davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-23
Fine improvements on Place

76 acres, fenced and
cross fenced, a part
hog tight; six acres of
alfalfa, also a good
gravel pit ON the farm,
all in section IS, range
3s, Milford township;
The buildings are all
in the town limits and
located on lots 3+4l.o.
House 32x32, two and
one.half stories high.
This house is all hard
wood finish and in ex-
cellent repair, and will
make a fine home.
Cellar under entire
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
S10,O00,000 CREDIT FOR
CARRANZA ESTABLISHED



New York, April S~Df alfred o.
cmuegli financial agent and gen.
cral consul here for the dc facto gov
ernmenl uf Mexico, announced today
completed plans for establishing a
10000. 600 gold credit for the Mex
lcnn government About $1,000, 600
Of the reserve. he said. already has
been deposited through The purchase
Of drafts on New YoiR bankers which
were issued 10 planters IN Yucatan in
payment for their sisal crop
TIE plan for establishing the rest
Of the St0.000.OO0 credit provides for
issue by the Carran2a government Of
$500. 600. 900 Ia new Mexican curren-
cy This currency viii be printed uN
an American bnuk note concern and
II is the plan of Mexican officials 10
wipe out all other currency
IT was said that the hcnoqnln COM
mission Of Yucatan win purchase the
entire sisal crop which IL valued 1t
between $50 00O. 900 and S32,000,000
a year Part OF the money In pay
ment for the crop, especially during
The Sis months existence Of the com.
has been shipped in gold,
while the balance Of the payment has
been in drafts on New York banks.
with the new currency, the Carran.
IN officials expect 10 purchase these
drafts from the Nuc8ian planters,
thereby turning over 70 their credi.
IN thiH>ciiy the gold which "a being
lcld in payment for the dratla.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
CERTAIN STATEMENTS
OF MORAN DOUBTED

New York, April S.-The robbery
in which Moran is said TO have ad-
mitted he had taken part, occurred
here February 26, when four pack
ages Of registered mail were removed
from an automobile truck while in
transit on a ferry boat from the
Communipaw, N. j., station OF the
Central railroad Of New Jersey -
Liberty street, New York The pack
ages, three of which were from Wash
ington, d. c., and one from Baltimore,
Md. were stolen from mail pouches.
1t was announced later that many
thousands Of dollars worth Of securi-
ties sent from Baltimore and address
ed to Potter, Choate and Prentice,
members of the New York stock cN
change, had been taken from the au
tomobic truck The New York Trust
company also announced that two
railroad gold bonds which had been
mailed to them from Baltimore We're
missing
When the postal authorities here
were informed today of Moran's ar
rest aud tine confession he was al
legged to have made, they said that
certain details Of the statement at
trlbuted to the prisoner did not cor
respond with the facts obtained by
them concerning the robbery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
KENYON LECTURES
SENATE ON HYPR0CRICY

Washmeton. lAfnil -lesiaators
Nhu apek Co cloak all sorts OF pro-
posAla under Il plea Of preparedness
were denounced III the senate today
mv senator Kenyon In a speech
opposing proposal 60 provide In
the army hill for IA goveumcut-oWncd
fertilizer plnnt the Iowa senator read
"a letter from "a former constituent
urging support for a posiottice ana
public huilding round Hike % fort
and with ornamental turrcts and
peaks for lookouts, SO that 'Whtn the
men arc nt the front fishtng an in-
tador tho women aud children tta
take refuge IN the posioltico"
"of course il YOU side against vonf
country aud are untrue to the llag
suld tho latter 'Nm will oppose ih'g
building
"First we passed the shields dam
hin." said senator kouyon. because
il was "a preparedness bill Theh
came along another dam bat, which
We were urged 60 pass AZ "a part OF
tho national defense The child lA-
hor bill and The rural credits hill ecr-
Ninly are included as means OF SEE
curing us against foes aud suppose
when the rivers ana harbofs appro-
priaitun hill comes along every sup
porter Of every sand bottom and md
creek VIII ,nsiai That the safety ni
the nation requires an appropriation
Tor his particular county seat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
COME TO
ASSISTING IN
MAIL ROBBERY
James Moran Gives Statement
Regarding Theft Of Securl-
ties Valued at Hundreds Of
Thousands Of Dollars,

t.v .oa~,sa ,ourr.t SPECIAL ls.sso WIZ.

San Diego, Calf, April S-Declar-
ing that he had been "double-cross-
ed" James Moran is asserted by fed
cral officials to have confessed par
ticipation in the robbery two months
ago in New York, when securities val
ued at hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars and valuable bonds were taken
from a mall truck. Moran wanted
Ito get even,' he is declared to have
said Moran surrendered last night
and, according TO United States Com
missioner G. +. Burch, he made 2
complete confession today, declaring
he was aided IN the robbery by three
others, one the ringleader, whom he
named, and two postal employees
whose names he said he did not
know Moran then was taken to Los
Angeles for further investigation.
After The robbery. Moran is said TO
have asserted he was given $500 ana
sent 10 san Francisco, whore the loot
was TO be divided. Then smarlins
under the belief that he had been
double crossed" he came to San
Diego, attended Salvation Army
meeting at which ne said he chit the
TRAIL and, conscience stricken, de-
cidod, according to the alleged con-
fession, to make a clean breast of the
affair.
II am willing TO go back to Now
york and tell all I know says the
statement, which was made public by
Commissioner Burch. II have been
boiling up under this until ! am near
mad"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
VILLA s FORCE
NOW COMPOSED
Of STRONG MEN
Bodyguard With Bandit Num-
ber About 500, and Are
Remarkable for Endurance
Qualities.


pershiuga camp nt the Front
April & tby Aeronlane and Motor
Truck TO Columbus, y. NJ April 50
The men who are reported TO be
travelling with villa now NJ his body
guard and us a rear guard against
American troops. are described herr
as some Of tho strongest aud toughest
specimens Of physical development
which the Mexican wars have proc
dnced. An reports agree that thcra
are not more than five hundred OF
these men ana some reports ndlcat
there may he considerably less, eane-
olally Of this bodysuard type.
They are described as well season
ed men in distinction from the hoys
and lanky young men who composed
the bulk Of Villas army fhoy ure
supposed TO be fairly good shots. al
though their rifles are said to be iH-
ierior. They have the reputation 81
being able SO travel without food
such NJ other men need. sometimes
good sized handful Of corn Is pass
ed out 20 them as their entire daN'H
rationR White il is evident that
there has been great failing or in
loyalty 10 villa slnce his attack on
Columbus, Il Is thought possible That
this handful of his old guards mas
show one real fight IN Villas defense
II their leader stays with them until
the Americans oVertake then.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
STRONG APPEAL
BY PADEREWSK|
FOR NATIVE LAND
Great Pianist Tells of Suffer
ing Of Polish and Says
Funds Can Be Used for Food
and Shelter

I thf NHffiffh t01NfeA AFtNffA AfNfhp VIM
Now York. April E-fgnacc Jan
Paderewsli, the pianist ana compos-
or. who Is at the head Of the Polish
war relief fund, declared in q state
ment made public here today that
objections which have been raised to
the solicitation Of money for Polish
sufferers are more Of political
than of humanitarian nature z
Some persons had expressed doubt
he said as to the usefulness Of send
ing funds To "a country where accord
ing to report mo more food can be
obtained unless 1T exorbitant prices
Others objected on the ground that
nothing could reach the victims
everything being taken by the vis-
itors
PadereWski pointed ont that the
british were aiding the Belgian popu-
lation now under German control and
that the French also wore aIlcviatins
the suffering of their people In
northern France. ana asked II It were
reasonable to suppose they would do
this 'if there were any risk Of confis-
cation OF provisions by the German
military authorities.
He admitted that food was held at
an almost prohibitive price in Poland,
but said the question is whether we
ought TO save those numerous fndan-
gered lives, or wait until the prices
90 down" Poland Is asking for char
ity, he said, and not for practical adj
vice.
"Fhe public, said PadereWski,
ought to bear in mind that the
needs OF the population are not con-
fined to food. lut owing to the com
pletc destruction Of nearly twenty
thousand villages. some shelter for
the inhabitants must be provided, for
which purpose large sums of money
are required"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
MORAN HAD ONLY TEN
CENTS WHEN ARRESTED

Los Angeles, Cal, April S--ApproX-
imately $500, 600 consisting of fonr
packages of federal reserve notes and
one package of iewelry. was the loot
taken by James Moran, alias A. G.
Maggs aud three companions from a
mail truck In New York February 26
according 20 Il second confession
which the federal Officers said the
prisoner made here late today
Moran was said To have told the
officers today that e-and his com
nanions had expected TO get $1,000,
GOO but that they were unable to find
more than the five packages Of valu-
ables.
Moran was brought here today
from san Diego, where he surren-
dered last night to government au-
thorities He was questioned for sew
United states district attorney. G. II.
Walton. United States marshal and
.C. Z. Webster. chief postal inspector.
Inspector Webster said he believed
approximately 100000 was the
amount taken by the robbers. as this
sum tallies with the amounts report
ed missing by the postal authorities.
Moran was said to have repeated
details Of the confession made public
by the San Diego authorities.
He had but 10 cents when taken
into custody Local government Of
ficials said none of the money or Jew
elry taken from the mail pouches had
been recovered
Moran has served four sentences for
thcfts, 1t was said today by the po-
lice. three in san Diego and New
York prisons for larceny and the last
in san Quentin penitentiary for grand
lnrcenN. He was released from San
quentin year ago, after serving five
years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
CARRANZA TO FIX
PRICES ON NECESSITIES

Mexico city, April 8. The govern
mcut Is determined, according to cX-
tra editions OF the local newspapers
tonight, 10 take vigorous measures to
relieve the desperate economic stu
alton aud viii fix prices at which the
no0essaries of life may he sold For
The purpose Of the government nee
cFsHries win be classified as food
stuffs. medicines drugs, fuel, shoes,
ready made clothing and any other
ulteles not classified as luxuries.
Citizens are invited tA denounce
merchants who fail to abide by the
schedule OF prices which win be pub
hshcd daily ia the press and spread
upon bin boards pclantics are to
be inflicted for violation and will con
sist of fine not to exceed $1,000, im-
prispnmcnt for thirty dnNs. the clos
ma of The business aud public sale
Of the stock. Noncompliance on the
part of foreign merchants viii result
In the application of article 33 OF the
feder1l constitution which laws the
offender open to expulsion from the
country rs a pcrnicious foreigner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
3 CHILDREN VICTIMS
OF THEATER FIRE

London, April {. go H. m.) Five
ehild performers were burned u
death on The stage of the Garriek the
tor an lterford. t'riday night 1t
was q ehildrens entertainment To-
provide comforts for the soldiers The
curtain tell on Che final scene aud the
audience was departing whcu the cry
of fire was raised. 4 panic ensured.
Many in the audience were crushed
hut none seriously injured The fire
Was confined 10 the stage whore the
performers were Wearing dresses COW
erred with cotton wool for snow
scene The flames spread furlously
and the children ran fmnticaily about
tho stage with their garments on fire.
In addition to 'those buiploi 30
death. several We're seriously injured
ami are now Ga hospital reported
GO be iu a critical condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
HANDY III sBANu
Knew How 10 Get Part of the nrcal,
fast.

know one dish can prepare
for breakfast az Wen as any cook ou
earth, said nay husband one morning
when the cook was III and ne hud Nol-
unteered 20 help get breakfast lie
appeared with his dish and | discoV-
cred IL was Grape Nuts. which. of
course, Was easy to prepare for i was
perfectly cooked at the factory hut
Il was good illustration ol the cons
yenience Of having Grape-N0ts about
We took up Grapc-Nuts imncAl.
ately after returning from five
years Hoiourn iu q hot country. our
stomaehs We're ia bad condition and
We were In poor health generally
In "A day or Two We liked Grape
Nuts better than any other kind of
food on the table We both gained
steadily IN health and strength ana
this was caused by Grape-Nuis and
Postum.
a friend Of o1rs had Il similar ov-
perience She was seriously ili with
Indigestion and could find nothing 40
eat thht would not give ner heartburn
aud paipitsfion, especially ut night
''She found that small dish of
Grspe-Nuts with cream made her a
comfortable nights rest Ia a short
time she gained several pounds in
weight"
There's a Reason" Name given
by postum CO.. Battle Greek. Mich
Ever read the above letter \ new
one appears from time "a time. Tiies
are esnuinc. true, and full "i human
Interest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
ROSE PLANTS
TWo-year-oId stock, $3.50
per dozen. Albuquerque Green
houses.
Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism

Send me Foley Kidney Pills. | am
badly done up with rheumatism and
they are the only thing that help
me" A. J. Walsh, sneffels. Colo.
rheumatism is stubborn as a mule
1t hangs on like a leech-wears out
your strength--worries you with pain
-drags on your vitality-depresses
your mind--affects your health!
Don't let it hang on youl Don't give
up to it! Don't overlook Foley Kid
ney Pills. For they work directly on
the kidnevs-tone up and strengthen
them to the perfect action that keeps
uric acid out of the blood, and clears
away the cause of rheumatism, lum-
bago and stiff, swollen, aching joints.
Begin now. today, and soon you will
again be active and free from pain.
Mr.. Walsh winds UP his letter to US
by saying: II consider Foley Kidney
Pills the best | have ever used, and
have tried several different rem
edies.' Your druggist sells them
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
SAVING THE BABIES,
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION


Nashville Tenn, Apnl SaNiuH
bhbl,a was tile topic of discussion pt
toniehts session of the conference ou
child welfare of the National Con
Rress of Mothers and Parent Teacher
associations Mrs Fred Dick, presi
dent of tho colorado branch ol the
organization. todd of baby welfare
work ln Denver
Mrs. Georse W McMuth OF Port.
land, ore. president OF The oregon
branch ot the organization, told Of
education in her siate of parents
through bnreau of education for
parents. ofRanzed -four years aeo. a
superintendent ie the only paid en-
plue. medical advice ana cNomlna-
uous are given rs volunteer physi-
clan and nurses
Mis-. ELLEN Lombard secretary ot
the eonsress told 90 the Won, that
is beiue done n tbs extension 81 edu-
culuual opportunities fer teachers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
MILITARY ATTACHIE
ORDERED BACK HOME
10, aonp,aa ,oosaA. ssre,.. as.sro w,ssi

Washington. Aprt S.-Col. George
NJ Dunn, now military attache to the
American embassy at Rome, has been
ordered to San Antonio. Tex, to be-
come Judge advocate general of the
southern department He viii be sue
ceedcd al Rome by capt Elvin X.
Heiberg, Sixth infantry now on duty
in the office Of the chief of staff at
the war department
Cnpt Alexander NJ Miller Eleventh
cavalry. who has been on duty at the
American embassy at London, has
been ordered to assume the duties of
military attache there until an officer
of field rank can be sent to replace
Lieut.. Col. George q. Squier, Of the
signal corps, recently ordered home
10 become head 81 the aviation school
al san DiegO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
BIRTHDAY OF BELGIAN
KING IS CELEBRATED
tuy noawaa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsro wssl

Paris Nprl Il a. m)-on the
occasion Of the birthday of King Al
bert of Belgium YESTERDAY SAYS a
Ilavas dispatch from tiavre the Bel
eian chamber OF representatives sent
a telegram to the king renewing
their profound and faithful attach
ment and The assurance. daily grow
Ing stronger, Of thoir patriotic hopes.
The members Of the belgian govern
ment likewise telegraphcd assuring
the king Of their honase Will"
waiting for the hour of triumph Of
right To strike,
The telegram continues
"All Belgians are more Jealous than
ever Of independence and of union
which the maneuvers OF the enemy
can only have the effect of strength
ening. have but one heart with which
to acclaim their king. and but one
will to work with him for the liberia
ton and grandeur Of their beloved
country"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
EASTERN STATES HAVE
COLD, STORMY WEATHER


Washington April S.-Cmtinued
cold weather was predicted by the
weather bureau tonight for Sunday
aud Monday over most of the coun-
try east OF the Mississippi river More
snow and rain was forecast for sun
day IN New England, the middle A.
lantic states. the lower lake region
and the uppcr OHIO valley. Elsewhere
IN the east 1T WAS said the weather
would be generally fair sunday and
Monday.
SNOW fell today To a considerable
depth over wide area. Freezing
temperatures accompanied II as far
south as the middle Atlantic states.
storm tonight or the New Jer-
sey coast moving northward brought
storm warnings for the Atlantic
cuast from Delaware hreakWater to
the main coast Another storm cen-
tered u ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
rndic,cd for rrnIn Kobbcry

Atlanta. Ga. April S-Charles Har-
rison was Indicted by federal grand
ntry here today on charges of being
an accessory 10 a train robbery near
Central, w. Va october s, 1919 IN
which more than 100000 IN unsigned
hank notes was stolen. Richard liar-
rison. his brother, arrested at Grand
Rapids. Mich was witness before
the grand jury. and is said by ofli-
,ials to have confessed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09

New York, April S.-Mai Gen Jo-
seph Brafton story civil war vete-
ran and for fifty years q member OF
the national guard i'm this state, died
LAT his home Ia BROOKLYN today az the
age Of 50 Years. General story was
at one time a director of the National
Rifle association the Society of Co
lonial Wars and the Military Society
Of the War OF 1872, lie is survived
hN two SONS and ono dAughtcr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09

Eureka, Cal. April Searahcrs
far possible survivors ot the wreck ~
ihc gasoline schooner Magnolia which
was found floating bottom up of the
mouth af the klamath river eatiF toe
daN reported innisht they had found
no trace either 81 Capt Edward John
son nr hts crew of four men All arc
believed 10 have persisted and thc
vessel Is being towed hackk INTO this
port which she left Yesterday bound
for Ecua. "a small settlement az the
mouth pf the klamath river
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
NOTHING BUT TEDDY
WILL SATISFY THEM

Richmond, Va, April The exc
eutive committee OF the progressive
porty of Virginia tonight endorsed
Theodore Roosevelt for president
Some members ot the committee said
they were willing to nmalgamate with
the republican party If the republic
cans would name Roosevelt for pres-
ideni,
II the republican party fails 90
nominate Roosevelt VI viii face the
worM defeat Il ever experienced.
said percy S. Stephenson Tho pro-
gressiye state chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
Don't Worry About Books

Most people DO not endeavor to
learn Spanish because they do not
wish to devote the time to learn books
by memory But Mr.. j. c. Caldas,
the Colombian teacher, relieves his
pupils from such onerous task. He
teaches practically the every day con
versational Spanish YOU need without
tatiguing your memory with unneces-
safy rules. lie only charges SO for
u month . eight lessons. Residence.
ll6 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
TrnnI, springer Back Homo.

santa re. April S-Frank Springer,
who spent the winter at the National
museum. Washington. y. c. engaged
IN scientific work. has returned to
his home at East Las Vegas Ii is
likely that he will attend a meeting
Of The board Of regents Of the Museum
of New Mexico ON Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
F.rmers kilcd BY Officers.

THITVTN NHIVU UN UTIICtTs.
Montgomery City Mo, April S.
George Lorton, 65 years old, and his
SON Walter aged S5, were killed lat
today in a revolver battle with r. L.
Cowell, constable, and Henry Utter,
a deputy The trouble started when
the officers tried to take possession
Of the farm, where the Lortons We're
living.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
RescrNe BANKS Grow.

Washington, April San increase
of nearly three million total resources
ef the federal reserye banks during
the past week is shown in the state
meni Of the banks condition April
I. issued today by the federal reserve
board
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
lNlng', ElrthIlaN Celehratcd.

Havre, April t5:10 p. m.D-The
The birthday Of King Albert of Bel
gium was officially celebrated here
today al the Belgian ministry of war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
F |NAL VOTE ON
ARMY BILL SET
FOR AP R|L 10
Believed Regular Strength
May Be Increased Over
Present Provision Of 180,-
900 Men, Haste Is Urged,

+ fnr noHHiNa JouRsAi SPECIAL LrA6rp wHrl
/ Washington. April S.-Wlth the
i final vote on the army reorganization
i bin assured in the senate on Aprl ls
there is still much speculation as to
! the probable form in which thu first
+ cf the great national preparedness
measures will 90 TO the Joint confer
ouco committee of the senate and
i house
! Tho senate agreed today to devote
I 10 the army bin all it's sessions be-
tween now and April u.s. with the ex-
ception Of next Monday and Tuesday,
which were reserved for discussion Of
the frce-sugar repeal bill. The agree
ment contemplatcs final disposition Of
the army bin before adjournment,
April IS
MAY Increase Army.
some senator's anticipate tnat "a
considerable increase Will ho made by
the senate over the committees pro-
posnl 10 TX the peace strength Of the
etandnG army AT $4,000 enlisted men.
Both republican and democratic mem
berg have declared on the floor they
would support amendments for Il
greater figure, some advocating az
large force as 1000 Senator
Chamberlain, chairman Of the MILF
tafy committee, originally proposed
u peace strength of 100000.
The bill passed by the house pro-
vidoa for peace streegth Of 10000
and the struggle TO come in the con
ference committee lis expected to be
aharply outlined
Continental Plan.
The senAtes volunteer army pro-
~ IfII laf "a fI
vote. Is miniature reproduction Of
the abandoned continual army
scheme.
with differing elements to consid-
err many senators believe 1t possible
that the volunteer plan can be traded
out in conference for an increase over
the house Regular army figures, the
authorization for citizens training
camps being retained ~ adopting the
house provision In that regard
Debnte in the senate today WAS
confined to the government nitrate
plants projects. None of the pending
amendments were voted on
senator Lewis took the senate to
task for the time II was devotinR to
consideration of The bill
Warning by Lewis.
Declaring The diplomatic situation
was precarlous and that the Mexican
problem multiplied cmbarfassments
Senator Lewis added. 1--WE cannot
utter doctrine and ignore It's eXecu-
tion ="
The reference 10 Mexico drew from
Senator Chamberlain and Senator
stone. chairman of the foreign rola-
tions committee, statements that tho
army re-organigation bill had no con
hcction whatever with the situation
beyond lho border
Il would have the people IN Mexico
understand, said senator Stone.
that the movement To increase the
power of the United states would
have been lust as great oven II Mex
leo w"re one wide field of peace aud
prosperity"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09

want high grade employer or the
better grade OF servantsg Make uss Of tn.
want columns ~ the Journal