davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
BOYCOTT AGAINST
BUTTER AND EGGS
MAY BE DECLARED

The Woman's club probably will
consider tomorrow taking the lead in
"a batter and ogg boycott as a protest
against high prices Members Of tho
club were credited with the statement
that they intondod 10 bring the mat
ter before the organization
RoNootls of this sort have been
backed iu The east hy consumers and
housewives leagues Since there are
no ORGANIZATIONS OF that kind here,
the Noman's club would bc the logi-
cal loader iu any movement on the
part OF housewives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Funeral services for John c. Cairns,
who died Tuesday night at his apart
ments in the lowlands. will be held at
10 o'clock this morning at c. r..
Frcnch's chapel The Rev. +. p.
Schueler will otficiate. Burial will
be on Fairview cemetery Mr. Cairns
came TO Albuquerque twenty years ago
from ST. Louis He was 20 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
100 I.ATF TO CLASSIFY

NANTED-Girl to work in family OF
four. 5O3 West Slate avenue. Phone
1884
FOR RENT Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping; reasonable,
close to shops. Apply at sea South
First
FOR notwithstanding house. fur
nished 80 rooms rent reasonable.
Apply al 609 south FlysL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Miss MclIa Stcinhoff.

Miss Molla Stoinhoff died late yes
telday afternoon at her home, ms
South Walter street She came here
three years ago from Sincoc, ontario,
Canada Her father, O. c. Steinhoff
died here eighteen months ago. one
sister Mrs. c. L. Slifer lives here.
Three other sisters i've in Chicago and
brother in Michigan The body is
held az c. r. Freuch's undertaking
rooms awaiting instructions as to
funeral arrangements from relatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
DEAHTS AND FUNERALS
FuncrnI of Miguel Martinez.

Funeral services for Miguel Mar
tnez will be held at 2:8O o'clock this
afternoon at Fred Crollotts chapel.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara ceme-
tory Caste Maranjo Abran Sandoval,
simon Baca. Dolores Anaya and Pedro
Truiillo viii be pallboarers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

WANTED-Friends to remember
Lutheran ladies' Christmas sale, 11S
South Fourth street, Saturday De-
cember g. Needlework, home baking,
luncheon; business peoples hot noon
lunch, cafeteria style
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Claud Miller, son of j. A. Miller.
attorney left Tuesday night for Flag
staff, Ariz. to take position with
the Arizona Timber a Lumber COM
pany lie Is a graduate of the Albu-
querQue Business college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Wanted-To buy wen established
paying general merchandise store in
good location Address with details.
References. Y Y u, care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
u. NJ. WILLIAMS

ROOM snd ). whiting Building
Corner Second and Cold
- Phone No, 6Ak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Livery and saddle horses. TrimbIe's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Bittncr House. St915 south First
street Nice clean rooms; ushi
housekeeping rooms Phone 22I.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
TROOPS GUARD WORKERS.
Westinghouse Plants, Where Strike
Is in Progress. Partly Reopened

PITTSBURGH. MAY s-Eforts of
the Westinghouse companies 10 reopen
their plants in the Turtle Creek val
ley, where a strike for the eleht-hour
day has been in progress for several
weeks. were only partly successful to-
day. Four thousand OF the $500 en-
ployed during the day by the Westing-
house Airbrake Company at Wilmer
ding entered the shops. while two
companies Of infantry guarded all en-
frances. No strike was declared
against the company. but the plant was
closed by the management when
marching strikers attempted to bring
out the force.
The gates of the electric company in
East Pittsburgh >lso were thrown open
under military guard, and some men
Uent to work. but the number was not
large. All employees of this company
VIII be paid today. and each man is
handed his envelope he viii be com
PEELED to surrender his check This
officials say. means that when he ap-
pears for work ne will be employed
/ as a new applicant. and all bonuses
| and rewards paid for continuous serv-
! ice Will then terminate
! The county authorities arranged &c
! Iinausurate sweeping crusade agains,
agitators. All persons known to have
/ been implicated in any way in the
| Braddock riot last Tuesday will be ar.
rested, and those who in future seek
to fncite riot by infammatory ut
terances will be taken into custody
Evening star., 1916-05-08
DENIES FIRING WITHOUT
WARNING ON IMPERATOR
Austria, Through Ambassador Pen
field, Gives Its Version of
Submarine Attack.

The Austrian government, through
Amba ssador Penfield at Vienna. has
furnished the United States with It's
version of the attack by one of its sub
marines upon the Russian bark I'm
perator, from which two Americans.
one of them wounded, were rescued.
Austria denies the vessel was fred
in an official report regarding the at
tack made TO the State Department by
the American consul at Barcelona,
Spain. The denial came in response to
an inquiry made by Ambassador Pen
field at the direction of Secretary
Lansing.
The Americans aboard were Gustav
Olson, whose father is handmaster at
Fort Warren. Boston,, and y. Swennson
who has relatives in Minneapolis. OIL
son was wounded by shrapnel and
after being rescued was taken to a
hospital at Barcelona.
According to the Austrian version of
the attack. the submarine fired two
warning shots at the Imperator. which
failed to hcave to. A third shot, it is de-
clared, went through the rigging. Then
the members of the barks crew put
way in boat and approached the sub
marine. a wounded man. who was found
to be in the boat was taken aboard the
submarine and given medical treatment.
Later. the Austrian accounts say, the
submarine took the boat in tow and
abandoned ii only when near a steamer.
The United States still has pending
with Austria negotiations over the case
Of the African tank ship Petrolile. A sec
ond note on that case is to be dispatched
TO Vienna shortly.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
BILL TO CENSOR MOVIE FILMS
Hughes Measure Provides for Com.
mission of Five Men.

Federal censorship of moving pic
lures is provided for in the bill intro
duced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Hughes of Georgia, chairman
of the House committee on education.
The bill is the result of several weeks
study on the part of Representative
Hughes and other members of the
committee interested in the bill. A
minority report will be filed within a
few days.
The bill establishes a commission of
FIVE men. with deputies to act in the
chief motion picture producing cities.
The salaries of the commission are to
be $4,000 for the chairman and $500
for the other four. and the commission
has the power to fix the salaries of all
other employees, including deputies.
The commission has the right to
license films to refuse a license.
Appeals by producers may be made
to the commission and also to the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
MYSTERY AT THE WOMAN'S CAMP
IN THE FORM OF ''EPIDEMICS'

on the staff Of the commandant with
the title of captain.
Mrs William Slater, jr.. one of the re-
cruits in the beauty tent" has attract
ed a great deal of attention by her
singing during the recreation period
before taps" The solderettes arc de
manding that Mrs. Slater visit their
tents in the evening and sing for them.
There are many good voices in the
camp.
There was a bit of the reminder of
the home in the mess tent yesterday.
The long pine boards were temporarily
hidden by nice white table linen.
The khaki was shaken yesterday for
uniforms of pure white. and the SOL
dferettes made a fine appearance.
During the recreation period the SOL
dierettes go to the Chevy Chase Club
in their uniforms to play golf and ten
mis-. Their garb has attracted a great
deal of attention. so much that some
of the ladies of the club have adopted
1t for their tennis and golf costumes.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Invited to Cooperate.

At the coming celebration, the Piney
branch, Petworth and Brightwood citi-
zens associations will be invited to CO.
operate with the Brightwood Park Ctti-
zens Association. In addition, the MEM
bers of Congress from Illinois have
been invited and are expected to par
ticipate in the exercises. Among those
who will attend is Representative Tav-
enner of Illinois, who at the present
time resides on Illinois avenue. The
residents of Briehtwood Park are de-
sirous that the avenue receive consld-
Grafton and make the thoroughfare
worthy of the name that it bears.
The following committees have been
appointed in connection with the cele-
bration:
Committee on speakers - William
Nick. Clayton, chairman. f. j. Ayers
and r. J. Metcalf
Publicity committee-F W: Damn
chairman: j. kimball and NJ. J. White.
Committee on refreshments-J- u
Mcintyre, chairman: a. w. Felka
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, f. w. koehler
and George F. Williams.
Committee on reception and enter
tainment--J. P. Ritchie, chairman; r. Z
Brown. DR.. Heinecke, William d. VIII
son and c. H. Edwards.
Committee on decorations-E. W
Shoots, chairman: S. Falconer, j. b
Simpson and Homer Smith.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
ENEMY OWNERSHIP AN ISSUE.
U. S. Sends Note to British Govern
ment Regarding Vessel Seizure.

Representations have been made tc
the British government by the state
department regarding the seizure OF
the west Mexican coast by the British
cruiser Rainbow OF the American
power schooner Oregon. Whether the
principle of enemy ownership" car
be extended to vessels leased by Ger
mans is the diplomatic question in
volvef. the Oregon having heen LEASED
10 German firm at Nazatlan
The vessel is owned by the Crowley
Launch and Towboat Company of Sar
Francisco and was seized in the Gull
OF california about ten days ago
Evening star., 1916-05-08
SMALL FORTUNE IN BEQUEST.
Grateful Woman Wills 100000 to
Her One-Time Defender.

CLARKSBORO. n. j., May s.-Frank
H Canning Of Clarksboro is making
arrangements to take possession of the
500. 900 which, he has been informed.
was bequeathed to him by Mrs. J. T.
E.lkins Of Detroit. Mich, for defending
her in street car in West Chester,
was the widow of n wealthy ranch
owner and was formerly Miss Irene
Chadley of Philadelphia. When Can
ming saw the group of men annoying
her he drew revolver and forced them
to leave the car.
canning said today that he had OBJ
tanned counsel who has conferred with
attorneys of the Elkins estate and
chat he would go to Detroit Wednes-
day to claim his fortune.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
LINCOLN sTEFFENS SPEAKS.
Tells Woman's Peace Party Mexico
Should Solve Own Problem.

Lincoln Steffens. the magazine writ
er, who recently returned from a six
month sojourn in Mexico. was the chief
speaker at the home of Mrs. Robert La
Toilette, wife of the senator from Wis
consin, who last evening entertained
the Washington branch of the Woman's s
Peace Party. Mrs La Toilette was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. William
Kent, wife of the representative from
California. and Mrs. w. Thompson
Burch. president Of the Washington
branch of the Womans Peace Party.
Mr.. Steffens contended that the United
States should retire from Mexico. as
the Mexican people have problem to
solve which they should be permitted
to work out by themselves.
Many members of Congress were in
the audience.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
For Commercial Clerk Places

The civil service commission will con
duct an examination May II for clerk
to commercial attache and clerks quail
fed in foreign languages The COM
mercial attache clerk position pa VS.
$1,000 year. but the other position
pays somewhat less. but appointees in
the latter grade are eligible for promo
tion TO clerk to commercial attache
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Red Cross and Medical Service.

The Relation of the Red Cross to
the Medical Service" will be discussed
by Col jefferson Mexican. L. s. A, mill
itary director of the American Red
Cross.
Miss Delano will speak on "Woman's
Position in the Red Cross with a
particular reference TO the way the
young women in the preparedness
camp are fitting themselves for this
valuable national service.
"Patriotic Responses to the Red Cross
and the Lay Personnel" are to be made
by Miss Marion Oliver, who is in
charge of the Red Cross instruction
tents at the camp.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
TWO ARMY OFFICERS KILLED.
Two Others Injured in Auto Mishap
at Fort Sill. Okla

LAWTON. okla, NAV s-Lieut Har-
old 6. Naylor and Lieut. Richard C.
Scott of the 5th Field Artillery. were
killed and two other army officers
Lieut.. j. f. Mcmahon. jr., and Lieut..
Edwin f. Pritchett. were injured in an
automobile accident at Fort Sill, Okla,
yesterday.
The officers were returning to quar-
ters at the post after attending a party
when the car, which Naylor was driv-
ing, suddenly swerved from the road
way and crashed into a tree. The acci-
dent. II is believed, was due to the ex-
plosion of tire.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Two Robberies Are Reported.

Mrs. Margaret Kenny, 3l4 c street
northeast. reported to the police that the
safe in her store was robbed yesterday
morning between and ! O'Clock The
property taken included about S25 in cash
and s25 worth of jewelry.
Iucien A Clarke, 1859 Euclid street
northwest. complained to the police of the
loss of $50 in cash The money, he stated.
vas taken from his house yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
DR.. Louis J. Phelan Dead,

announced here of DIR. Louis J. Phelan.
widely known in the American colony
of Paris. He was graduate of the
medical college Of the University of
Chicago and hal been engaged Of late
III Red Cross work
Evening star., 1916-05-08
G. A. R. to Hold Memorial May Il

The annual memorial services Of Kit
Carson Post. No 2, Department Of the
Potomac. q. A. r.. are to be held Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock at Waugh
NJ. f. Church. Sd and A streets north.
east Rev Francis Marion Mccoy OF
North Dakota is to deliver the sermon
The post is to hold a meeting Wednes-
dav evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Miss Tawney Apples uncle
who, in tn ole days before III
town went dry, wuz competen'
an highly respected saddler, die'
O liquid fire Yesterday.
Ability is mighty fine thing
but it seems t take nerve an
clothes t git anywhere.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
British Trade Shows Increase.

q LONDON. May s.-The board Of trade
returns for April show that imports
increased te,0se.oo0. while exports in
creased II .64s 900. Imports Of food and
chemicals show Increases. but cotton
Imports sho-g a decrease of 90, SOC, 900.
There were increased exports Of manu-
.4cfured articles
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Efficiency Demonstrated.

More lives have been saved by the
American Red Cross nurses and sur
geons than by any other agency he
continued "All of the nations now at
war owe a debt of gratitude they ca n
never repay to the American Red Cross.
For efficiency. general ability. quick
ness of comprehension, stick it-ive-
ness and for heroic self-sacrifice in the
interest of humanity the services of
the American Red Cross workers has
never been parallelled.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. the execu-
tive head of the American Red Cross,
is on the program to deliver the prin-
cipal address this afternoon on The
Place of the Red Cross in Time of
War" Miss Boardman was called to
New Haven. Conn. to attend an i'm
portant Red Cross conference and will
be unable to appear personally at the
exercises this afternoon. She has pre-
pared a paper. however. which will be
read by some one appointed by Miss
Jane Delano, chairman of the Red
Cross nursing service.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

This is Red Cross day at the woman's
camp in Chevy Chase.
The lectures for this afternoon are
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross and by Red Cross ofhclais'
touching various phases of their diver
sifed activities for humanity.
Just to start the day well, an aston
ishing tribute to the capability OF
American Red Cross nurses and sur
geons made by a noted English sur
geon was quoted in an interview with
an Evening Star reporter by Mrs. Jul
lette Lowe, national president of the
Girl Scouts of America.
II would rather have an American
girl with three months Red Cross tram
ing than any other of any nationality
with twelve years of experience. rms
is what DR.. Lord Robert Lane. one OF
the greatest surgeons in the world. told
Mrs. Lowe in discussing with her his
experiences in the great European war
Evening star., 1916-05-08
PLANNING CELEBRATION
OF ILLINOIS NIGHT
Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
ton Will Seek Extension
of Thoroughfares.

The Brightwood Park Citizens Asso-
citation is completing arrangements for
the celebra ton of illinois night" un-
der the auspices of the association, in
Van Horns Hall, Georgia avenue and
Longfellow street. Wednesday evening.
May "a at S o'clock
The object of the celebration Is to
center efforts on the extension of Illi-
nos avenue as a main highway from
the northern part of the District and
adjoining sections of Maryland. south
ward through Petworth and Soldiers
Home section to the Union station.
With the extension of the avenue it
will form a boulevard around that sec
ton of the city. 1t also will enable
residents to reach the eastern part OF
the city without coming down town
through the business section of the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
RED CROSS IS TOPIC
At W0MAN'S CAMP
Lectures This Afternoon on
Various Phases of Activi-
ties for Humanity.
TRIBUTE TO CAPABILITY
OF THE AMERICAN NURSES
U. S. Surgeons Also Complimented IN
Quotation From Noted English
Authority-Themes Discussed.
LECTURES TOMORROW;
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Lectures at $40 in assembly
tent. This is the one event at
the camp to which the pubic is
invited.
Address. Rivers and Harbors
Defenses." by DIR. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins.
Addresses on defense and pre-
paredness problems by DR.. Rob
ert z. Osgood and DIR. John Dun
lop.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Frank G. w. Gardiner. fifty light
years of age, of Mount Winans, Md,
died from injuries received Saturday
night in falling from a street ear.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

THE COMMANDER or THE SUPREME COuN-
Gil. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. L nited
states Jurisdiction. Orient of New York. viii
lecture on the history of the Rite in the large
lndgeroom, third floor, old Masonic Temple.
qth and + SITS NV Monday. the sth inst. at
O'Clock pm. admission free. Master Masons
y GOOD standing invited W. II. McGRAf,
G. " YE, l. II kptMER Committee
Evening star., 1916-05-08

The Russian military attache and his
wife were visitors yesterday. They soon
will return to Russia. via England and
they sought Information concerning
the camp, to be given to the English
and Russian authorities upon their re-
turn.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

DID YOU INSPECT
THAT BEAUTIFUL
HOUSE NO. 2727 on
TARIO ROAD NV.
THAT WE ADVER-
TISED SATURDAY
EVENING? IF NOT,
YOU HAVE NOT
SEEN THE BEST
HOUSE IN WASH
INGTON FOR THE
MONEY.
If you value location and
wish to live in a section
built up with expensive
homes, in one of the
most attractive squares on
Washington Heights, this
is the place for you to buy.
One half square from
Connecticut avenue cars
along Columbia road and
one square from the Capt.
tai Traction cars at 18th
and Columbia road NV.
ONLY So, 500.
Open for inspection.
A handsome three-story
dwelling, with cellar under
entire house. 4,
IDEAL
ARRANGEMENT.
First foor-Parlor. large
reception room, dining
room. pantry and kitchen.
Second hoor-Four we'll
proportioned bedrooms and
up-to-date bathroom.
Third hoor-Two large
rooms.
Latest Detroit Jewel gas
range and Pittsburgh wa
ter heater in kitchen.
Double porches on rear.
Modern in every respect.
Heated with an economi-
cal modern heating plant;
lighted by electricity; hard
wood floors. The electric
fixtures are probably the
most up-to-date to be found
in any house. The en-
tire house is artisticallv
decorated: the woodwork
throughout the entire house
is painted in a light cream;
select hardware.
A good size lot; large
back yard; plenty of room
for a garage; wide alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Mrs. Charles II. Brown of Baltimore
who has the rank of lieutenant in Com
pany G. was visited by her husband
Miss Helen Joy, daughter of Henry
p. JOY. millionaire manufacturer of De-
troit. Mich, arrived yesterday after
noon. She has been appointed an aid
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Two drill sergeants from Fort
LeavenWorth. Kan. were at the camp
yesterday. They said the work of the
young women was wonderful. particu
larly their formation and drilling, and
aSCribed il to the fact that they en-
gagged in sports and in dancing, which
helped them to maintain the correct
DOiSe.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

In groups nf six the members of the
ca MP yesterday. in their uniforms of
white served as ushers to take the Wis
itors about the camp. The ushers in
cluded the daughters of many Wash
ingtOn CtficialS.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

iiRS j. < MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
IIf2 10th st. NV. Meetings Mon. : 80 p N.
We'd, , pm, and Fri. 30 pm, 25c. 4 mes
-1g@ each. Daily resdinS-- 81 North 1898
Evening star., 1916-05-08

! on the staff Of the commandant with
the title of CAPTAIN.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Mai Robert L. Patterson Of the Amer
lean Red Cross and Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott,
wife of the chief of staff of the army,
we're in camp all Of yesterday welcom-
ing many officers Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps and other prominent
government officials.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21
Collectors Sale of Lands for Unpaid Grading and
travelling of Streets and Cement Curbs
COLLECTORS OFFICE, APRIL 7fh, 1916

chase the same for the shortest term, and pay
the assessment lien thereon, including inter:
est and cost OF sale. or in fee where no one
will bid TOR a shorter term.
This sale is made under the provision OF an
act of the legislature entitled A Act for the
Assessment and Collection OF Taxes and
Assessments approved April 9Th, 1903, and
tai thereto.
Ordinance No. 10. An Ordinance author
izing and directing the construction OF &C.
ment curbs and the improvement of certain
streets or sections thereof in the Borough of
North Wildwood, County OF Cape May, State
OF New Jersey, approved November 2, 1911.
The said lands and the names of the per-
sons against whom the said Improvements
have been assessed, and the mounts OF the
same are as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-21
Hin Caster
Song

II SONG Of sunsbtne through the
IL rain,
Of sprtng across the snow,
u balm to heal the hearts Of pain,
II peace %surpasstns woe.
Lift up your beads, ye sosrowtns ones
Hind be ye glad Of beart,
for Calvary and Caster day,
Gartb's saddest day and sIaddest day,
Were Just one day apartI
"ICb sbudder Of deopatr and lose
w Che world's deep beart was
wruns,
He. lifted high upon bic cross,
Che Lord Of Glory hung,
Wben rocks we're rent and obesity
forms
Stole forth In street and mart.
But Calvary and Caster day,
Gartb's blackest day and wbttest day,
Were just one day apartl
MO btnt or wbtsper sttrred the afr
~ Go tell what Joy should be.
Che Sad dtsctple srtevtng there
Nor help nor hope could see.
Yet all the while the glad, near sun
Made ready tts swift dart
Hnd Calvary and Caster day,
Che \darkest day and brightest day,
Were just one day apartl
Nb, when the strife of tongues 70
~ loud
lind the heart Of hope beats low,
Wben the prophets prophecy Of III
lind the mourners come and 90,
In this sure thought let US abide
Hnd Keep and stay our beart-
Chat Calvary and Gaster day,
Gartb's heaviest day and bapptest day,
Were but one day apart!
-Susan Coolidge.