davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04

Harper's Weekly once prosperous and
inf1u entia, is dead, and the remains
nave been turned over to The Independ-
ent. During the Civil War its illustra-
tions-the dallies were not illustrated
then-the cartoons of Thomas Mast and
the editorials of George William Curtis,
gave it a wide circulation and it was
recognized exponent of Republican opin-
ion. Its decadence began with the death
of Curtis, and when Col. Harvey took
over the Harper publications it had ceas-
ed to be paying property. His snappy
editorials revived interest in it for
time; but Col. Harvey finally sold it to
a syndicate of President Wilson's friends,
who placed Norman Hapgood, an ex-editor
of Golfers, in charge and sought to
make it an administration organ. But
the change of politics and the editor
ship of yellow journalist were fatal to
its fortunes and it gradually faded out.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; s1.0O for six months: so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04

The average opinion from several
sources at the National capitol on the
data at hand, the trend of public senti-
ment, indications at the primaries, etc,
makes Justice Hughes distinct favor
lie for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, as shown by the following figures
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04

Germany, for reasons of her own, may
De desirious of averting break with
this country, but her protestations of
friendship are the rankest hypocrisy and
should deceive no one The delay in re-
plying to President Wilson's last note,
which called for an immediate answer,
IS in line with the tactics Germany has
pursued all along, meanwhile continuing
her work of destruction and murder in
violation of international law and the
Jaws of humanity. Latest advices are
shat Germany's reply may be expected
today, and that she will propose arbitra-
ton, with the King of Spain as arbi-
trator. That is in line with her policy of
delay, and the proposition will no doubt
De turned down.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04

The Chicago Herald makes this pre-
die ton as to the first ballot in the con-
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04

Col. Roosevelt was wiser than his fol-
lowers in Massachusetts when he ap-
posed the use of his name in the pri-
mary for the election of delegates to the
Republican National convention. The
delegation chosen is unpledged, but the
defeat of the Roosevelt delegates by an
average plurality of $4,000 informs them
that a majority of the Republicans of
Massachusetts do not want Col. Roose-
Welt as a presidential candidate. He
made no better showing in Ohio or New
Jersey, though in the latter State he did
pick up two delegates, both colored men,
from the Atlantic City end of the State.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-04
WEDDING BELLS.

BELFAST: THE GEM CITY OF THE EAST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
FEARING VILLA
REFUGEES FLOCK
INTO FL VALE
Towns Along the Railroad Are
Being Deserted by Inhabi-
tantS in Apprehension of a
Visit From Bandit Leader,
r.r MORNING JOURNAL srse,.. LEASED w,asI

Field Headquarters American EXpc-
dition, Mexico, oct (by radio to
Columbus, n. NJ, oct. Fear Of
Villa throughout southern Chihuahua,
according to reports received tonight
at headquarters, has caused wagon
loads Of refugees to stream into El
Vale and San Buenaventura from the
south, The reports also say that res
idents are deserting the towns along
the railroad El Vale, near which is
the southermost camp Of the punitive
expedition, is said to be over-crOwdcd.
Reports conflict regarding the ban
dit leaders whereabouts According
to one version, villa, from the vicinity
of Guerrero has made oVcrtures to
General Rios. at Bachineva, who once
allied with him, to JON forces, shoot
those who refused TO come, and drive
the Americans out of Mexico. An
other rumor places him at Santa Ana
and tells of his reported intention to
visit Bachinevt and there burn several
McXicanS who have incurred his
cnmity.
Villa. according to rumor, is attach
ing to his command all males he meets
between the ages Of 10 and so, He
is also reported to have resumed his
old tactics of taunting his pursuers
Following the recent clash at san
Audreas he is said to have gotten into
telephone communication with IRE
vino at Chihuahua and told the Car
rarza commander that he would wait
several days for him at that place and
ended by asking what general was be-
ing warmed up for the pursuit. villa
is reported to have stated his pref
erence for TTevino himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
ANT|LLA AF IRE
SENDS WIRELESS
CALL FOR HELP
Ward Liner Reported Burning.
120 Miles Off the Virginia
CapeSi Several Steamers
Rush to Her Assistance,

NawDort News. va. oct IA
-. ,,io,.o3s,,, sho,t,,, ho-
-,
fore o'clock tonlght ttom the warn
liner Antilla said the steamer was
afire, 12O miles off the Virginia
oonos ana that her sbin's company
20 - 'u A. ,iso,,oot.
was 'aAil'S 10 '''e ''l,DO',''' III, ..
The steamer Somerset which Is
twenty-five miles from the Antilla, is
nroceoding to her rescue and the coast
guard enters Onondaga and Apache
also have left for the scene. The An
t't1o ai,3o i'' -, ,o,,ortod to haye large num-
ha, Of Messengers aboard
At l6;I5 O'Clock another message
from the Antillu stated that the pas
scnpers and most of the crew already
md taken to the small boats and that
.tba wireless onerator expected to be
Sn.oo', 20 Ioo,e ot any minute. lie
urged boats coming to the aid of the
steamer to hurry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

ashore. rho German officer came
ul. To tho city uuaucumpuriod and
ilrst called upon Rear Admiral
knisht lie remained only a few min
utus.
Later Admiral knight said that his
caller had not told him whore he was
luIug hut moroly that he would put
To sea tonight lie added that they
had only exchanged fclicitauons
From the war college, the German
commander won't to the flagship. ana
after % brief stay with Rear Admiral
Glcayos. returned to his ship. \ few
minutes later the American admlals
visited the u-53 The commander
told his visitors that 1t was his first
visit TO America
soon after Admiral Knight and
Admiral Glcaves had left the suhma-
rino weighed anchor and turned her
PROV toward the open sea. The pleas
ure boats that had hung about her
started IN pursuit but they were soon
outdistaneed hy the submarine which
started away at "a speed of eighteen
knots. she sailed at 5.l1 O'clock,
lighted from stem 20 stern, and trav-
cling awash At o'clock she had
approached the limit of the three
mile neutral zone off Brcntou reef.
Here her wireless was dismuutled. the
lights went out and five minutes later
She gently settled below the surface.
All afternoon shore observers kept
la sharp lookout for the appearance
of varships of the entente allies which
are supposed to be scouting along the
coast, but mono appeared,
COL Ernest Voight a prominent
Germuu-AWcrican of this city, who
was one of those who Went aboard
the submarine, talked with the COM
muudcr Later Colonel Noight said
il was apparent that the vessel had
been on the surface some time. Col
ouel Nuight said That Commander
Rose had told him little about the trip
except that he had run submerged
for virtually three days No warshlps
were sighted from the time he left
Wilhelmshaton until he met the D.,
The records showed. Noight said, that
the vessel had submerged TO "a depth
of 200 feet The commander told
him that his ship could make eighteen
knots ON the surface and twelve knots
submersed.
when do YOU expect to reach
4 home?" Volght asked.
{ The German commander smiled
( thought second, ana replied;
! we may never reach home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Can the Leopard Change It's Spots?

What hope republican
asking approaching election
What that ew Remember L
was in for and had ample opportunity demon
stratc its fitness the Mexico.
NOT UNTIL THE OLD CROWD WAS Thrown OUT on or
ITCE DID NEW MEXICO EVER REALLY BEGIN FORWARD
As A STATE.
Bursum N swelling out goodr road
makes
should be elected governor.
fact Is thatg in New
the McDonal
until
o
The the regime of the old owthc with
which in he
artiaxts equitable buiensonc ic and
The old crowd is coming forward with fair promises
posed PROMISES expected of
when
her properly.
DEMOCRATS HAVE DISPOSE
PEOPLE GOOD GOVERN
MFNT. NOTHING IL
EXPECTED THE OLD REPUBLICAN CROWD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

Brooklyn ..,.,......0OO 100 OO4-5
Boston .001 010 31X-6
Summary Two-hase hits-Lewis,
Hooper, Janvrin Three-base hits
Walker, Hoblitzel, Wheat, Meyers.
Double plays-Janvrin, Scott, Hoblit-
zell, Hooper and Cady; Janvrin, scott,
Hoblitzell; shore, Scott, Janvrin, Hob
litzell. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6;
Boston, II. First base on errors
Brooklyn, L. Boston, 8, Bases on
balls-Off Marquard, A. off Pfeffer,
2; off shore, 3. Hits and earned runs
off Marquard, hits and runs in
7 innings; off Pfeffer, l hit and l run
in / inning off Shore, 8 hits and 2
runs in 8 2-3 innings; off Mays, l hit
and / run in 1-3 inning. Hit by
pitcher-By shore (Cutshaw), Struck
out-By Marquard, 6; by Shore, 3.
Passed ball-Meyers. Umpires-
Plate, Connolly, bases, O'Day; left
field, Quigley right field, Dineen.
Time of game-Two hours, l6 min
uteS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
On Front Of Ten Miles North
east and East Of the Stru-
ma British Soldiers Have
Occupied Five Villages,
ITALIANS ADVANCE IN
LAKE BUTK0VA REGION
Russian and Rumanian Forces
Gain Ground in DObrudjai
Grand Duke Nicholas Takes
Forts From the Turks,

Entente allied forces are pressing
hard upon troops defending ocou-
pied territory n the Balkans Both
in Macedonia and pohrudia. the iu.
vaders have bcou compelled TO riv,
ground before attacks
ON front of ten miles northeast
and east of the Strumo river British
troops have ovDupic five villages
Farther west. ON the Macedonian
front, Serbian troops have reached the
Bella Voda river, about sixteen miles
east Of Monastir French troops
have occupied the town OF German ON
the eastern shore Of Lake pr,sba.
In the region OF Lake Butkoya, ital-
ian troops have advanced Russian
and Rumanian forces have taken
ground in Dolrudja. Russians have
occupied two villages and have rec
PEELED attacks
on the right flank. Rumauians
have occupied some trenches and rc-
port repulse OF attacks i'm the interior
An uncOnfrmed message from
Rome is that another Rumaniun cX-
pedition has crossed the Danube into
Bulgaria, apparently behind the lines
held by Fiefd Narshaf Narkeuspu.
There has been no change ON the
eastern and western fronts petru-
grad reports fighting I'm both Volhyula
and Galicia, and claim the rCpulse of
Austro- Gernap attacks Ina these fields.
Tho artillery fire an the gnutfte
front continues.
In TranFivania Auatr0-Gcrmau
ions ara heing pursped tbrmirb fbe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
COUPLE WITH TYPHUS
NEGLECTED FOR WEEK
-, se.-,ra lou.n., .,.sl.. ..Asso ~IsR

Deming, y. NJ, oct. While Of
ficialdom held aloof, a young Mexican
couple of the peon class lay for d
whole week suffering from typhus
fever in a box car at wilma, a station
west of Deming, and only today re-
ceived proper care, thanks to private
charity.
The couple arrived from Mexico a
fortnight ago When typhus devel-
oped, neither the federal immigration
officials nor the Grant county author
tiles took any action. Finally Charles
Butler, roadmaster Of the Southern
Pacific company. appealed TO DR.. F.
d. Vickers of Deming, who today
went to wilma with a trained nurse,
cots and bedding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
CALLS To MAKE PROTEST

Washington, oct british AM
bassador Spring-Rice called at tho
state department late today and at
though he declined to discuss his visit
il was believed he protested against
presence In an American port of the
German submarine U-53.
Tho ambassador was understood TO
have taken the position that the u-63,
a Warship, was not entitled to any
privileges ana should not be allowed
TO anchut in neutral port
Acting Secretary POLK of the state
.dcplrtment said after the conference
that the British ambassador had call
ed on another matter and only casu-
ally referred To the submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
AEROPLANE FALLS IN
BAYi PILOTS UNHURI

Newport News. Va, oct = Luz nc
Curtiss twin-motor land and water
machine. being tested here for the
iTnited states navy. was wrecked tins
afternoon when Pilot Victor Vernon
cont her crashing nose-first into the
water while attempting a landing.
Vernon and Percy Kirkham, mecha :
nician. we're thrown thirty ieet
through the air but escaped without
injury They were rescued by an
other flying boat The machine saIik X.
Vernon said the accident was due TO
the fact that he misjudged the as
tance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
THE WEATHER
TIE MEATnER FoREtlAsT.

Denver, oct New Mexico: sun
day fair in south, occasional showers
north portion: Monday fair, cooler
northeast portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
s p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, II degrees;
minimum, so; range, q; tempera-
ture at p. M, So; west winds; part
ly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
War Vessel Leaves Mail for
Ambassador Won BernStOdf
and Commander Pays Visit
to Rear Admiral Knight
QUICK GETAWAY IS
MADE BY SUBMERSIBLE
Trip Across Ocean Made in
Seventeen Days ASsociat-
ed Press Representative
Goes Aboard,

tss sossisa iou--st -rseis, 1sssso ~irsi
Newport g. o. oct t.- Seventeen
dlts uum WIlh,lmsbayou. the imperial
Grfmlu submarine l.53 dropped am
.nsf BOO Newport Wrhor today
A'W. before fhy officers uf the
American IisUt ul Wnuhlpa through
which iIr stranger bad Husod her
Wtv. hId recovered from their aston
lHhm.ut. tHr uudrrH,t fighter had de-
llNrTrd message for the German am-
hteHuduT and. weighing anchor
turned Uf Hrsutous Reef ughtship
and disappeared beneath tho waves
just inside iby three-mile limit
A. she came and went. she flew
tho hHgI aui white Dolofs of the
German navy. o. gun WAS mounted on
the forward doyk and another AFT
while urHt tOrpoducs plainly We're
visible under the forward deck giy-
iuE mutr assurance that the w4rship
WAS ready for u fight ut the drop of
the hat
Lieut.. Daut Hans Rose. who hung
uu new worlds record iu bringing
Uu ARMED submarine in battle array
across tHt Atlantic said that hc had
called ut Newport simply TO mail "a
letter t0 count Won BcHstorft He
required neither provisions nor fuel
aud would uc on his way, he said,
loue h,fuIa Toe tWDnJy-four hoprs
during which u b,lllEpreut ship may
remain within a neutral harbor, had
expired.
In american Waters Three Hours.
The submarine WAS la American
u.4ftT. . UffIU ufDrg than three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Hooper's Difflcnlt Teat.

It was a climax that showed the
resources and strength of Boston
when under pressure. But it was not
the only exhibition of a similar n9-
ture. Rightfielder Harry Hooper un-
covered the star individual play of
the day in the fourth inning when he
made great running catch Of Cut
shaw's twisting fly and nipped Wheat
trying to score from third. The ball
left Cutshaw's bat as if undecided
where it was going, and Hooper had
TO sprint well over toward the foul
Ine Just back of first base before he
could get his hands on it. The effort
caused him to slip on the turf in a
sitting position. but he was up in a
Rash and. while still rising, hurled the
bail straight to Cady. The latter
slammed it on Wheat's ankle as he
reached for the plate with his foot at
The end of a perfect hook slide.
This thrilling catch and throw and
the ninth inning rally of the van
quished Brooklyn team were the out
standing features of the first game of
the series, which attracted a gather
ing of baseball followers that num-
hered 36,117, and paid into the cof-
iers of the worlds series fund $780,
4S9.50.
The Official bOX score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Is Wild

81 could not control
the G. spe earlier in the
gam -A-.rrr Dlitshaw Mowrey arose
to the occasion with a bounder which
JanWin could not handle and Stengel
and Wheat crossed the plate Fears
Of the Boston fans grew when Olson
beat out an infield hit and they We're
scarcely relieved when Chief Meyers
foued out
Merkle, batting for Pfeffer, out
waited Shore and walked, forcing in
Cutshaw with the third run of the in
ming. There was not a sound from
the thousands when Manager Carri-
gan ordered Shore from the box and
substituted Mays. Myers, Brooklyn's
leTisuff batter. scratched an intleld-
hit scoring Mowrey, and the Nation
ais We're within a run of tieing the
score, with the bases still loaded.
Daubert came to the plate for the sec
ond time in the inning and everyone
Of the thousands of spectators held
his breath as the Brooklyn captain
hit am ugly bounder to Scott. The
shortstop speared the ball as it leaped
from the turf. and without pausing
even to sight, whipped it to Hoblitzell
Daubert sliding into the bag head
first, appeared to arrive with the
flashing ball but there was Il great
cheer when Umpire O'Day who fairly
overhung the base, signalled the third
out and the ending of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
he Official box score
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON.

Batted for Marquard in eighth.
Batted for Pfeffer in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
More Than 10000 People
Witness Initial Game of
Great Struggle for World
Championship in Boston,
NINTH INNING RALLY
ALMOST SAVES BROOKLYN
Shore WeakenS in Final Stag
eS and Is Taken From SIabi
MarQuard Does Well but
Receives WobbIy Support
,.r MORNING JouNrAL SPECIAL lsAsEo ~rssI

Boston, oct. THE well nigh per-
feet baseall machine of the Boston
American league club triumphed over
the Brooklyn Nationals here this af-
ternoon, 6 to 5, in the first game of
the worlds series, but marked its vic
tory by slliddng badly in the final in
ming. For eight innings the thirty
odd thousand loyal supporters of Bos-
ton sat with a complaCent air of sat-
isfaction while the junior league
champions romped through their Ma
tional league rivals to a lead of to !.
with the game apparently won,
Boston began to wabble, led by Pitch
er Earnest Shore, and before the last
Brooklyn batter had been retired, the
Brooklyns had gained four tallies
This surprising break, of which the
invading team was quick to take ad
vantage, was the feature of an other
wise ordinary baseball game.
When Daubert, the first Brooklyn
batsman, stepped to the plate in the
opening half of the ninth inning, the
spectators were beginning to leave
Braves field, but they halted in their
tracks as Shore passed the batter and
Casey Stengel sent him to second with
clean single. A lone Brooklyn
rooter began to beat upon a tin pan
and here and there were cries Of en-
couagement for the National league
champions. but the cheers died away
as Whe"' fQry 9aubert at third.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
OFFICE WOMEN's DRESS.

Women employees in offices-and their number is legion
profess to be somewhat disturbed by the order issued
recently by life insurance company. This order de-
manded, in substance that clerks stenographers
and other women employees of the companys offices dress
themselves, during working hours less with an eve to the
extremes of style than to the effective performance of their
duties Those who in the order for objection
and protest inclined to look upon as an 'unfort
nate precedent which will be followed by other employ
ers of clerks elsewhere And the end of this they
say, will be the great army of office girls in uniform "
which, 'of course, would interfere with liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
The prediction is hardly borne out by the facts The
company in this instance asks its girl employees to wear
practical and sensible clothes Considering some of the
clothes worn by girl office workers. the company is well
within its rights What it demands is fair And it's de-
mands, on the whole, affect not the many but the few
Most girls need such admonon from their EMPLOYERS
to induce them to garb themselves tngy for their en-
ployment. They have good taste and good Judgment
enough to know that office is place for style display
That they they should for occasions and places
appropriate But the order does affect some work
and naturally those workers who look upon as an
interference with their personal rights From these
rather than from the majority, the protest little
reflection their part however might lead them to see
in the rule than they perceived first The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
THE PLACE OF THE MOTION PICTURE.

England is confronted with perplexlng problem
which way is product of the 1t is this What
is the proper place for the cnematograph7 difference
of opinion which in normal times might have continued
for years has undoubtedly been brought head by the
war With at least the implied approval of the govern
ment cnematograph producers have been busy France
They have returned with magnificent collection OF films
the most recent of which depict the battle the Somme
These pictures have been released and being dis
played in various public halls throughout the United
Kingdom. The principal purpose is to awaken, in the
part of the public that remains apathetc desire to help
the country. The pictures must be realistic in the
treme for in country already less accustomed
ito the dreadful results of warfare they appear shock
ling piece of work Or at least the reader of the British
press may Judge
The controversy to the proprety of upsettng the
OF the people at home has opened the broader
ton of the utility of the cinematograph and expressions
official and private to the effect that the motion pic
ture be used to inspire and teach we'll to enter
tain Surely it has been put to every possible In
this country where live remote from the grief of Eu
rope it has been employed to reveal the possibilities of
attack, and the general commendable of patriotism
has in instances been perverted by commercalsm
and sensationasm The motion picture has been seized
upon by the refoers alike In the hands of the latter it
enables the people to visualize much that is repusve and
positively harmful If the power of evil suggestion has
been employed the legitimate stage it has been even
there has been perveron it is unjust to say that whole
someness, too, should be restricted.
So with false sensationasm and the genuine desire
serve one country. The SOmme pictures presumably
were passed by the in the hope that they would
spre the spectators to endeavor shock them into the
understanding that each must do his bit But when it
to exhibiting them the theaers included in the bro
gram hodge podge of light scenes patriotic anthems by
the orchestra and long and tedious DRAMA well as the
Somme headliner OF the drama correspondent writes
IN the London Times The audience suffered it in abso
lutte silence when from the back of the house there
six eight distinct Kisses. People did not want
that sort OF thing after realizing the fe-anddeath strg
gle OF their country If Charlie Chaplin and his vugar-
ties had appeared believe they would have got up and
walked out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

copyrssns--CIaro Ingram Judson