davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract The inflammation
of the mucus membrane. at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that is sell
dom cured and that may prove a LIES
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hay-
ing had frequent colds at the time it
was contracted A little forethought
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy judiciously used and an this
trouble might have been avoided. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
Dublin Va, Borrow Money

Dublin, oct. 6.-The corporation Of
Dublin soon will consider an offer by
the National City bank of New york
to make loan of $1,000, GOO to this
city for rebuilding and housing oper-
atIOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
MINE MANAGER
IS K|DNAP Ed BUT
MAKES GE TAWAY
Greeks Hold Robert Perry for
$4,000 Ransom but He
Shoots One of..HiS CaDtora
and COntrIyeS to Escape,

oak Creek, Colo, oct 6.-Kiduapcd
Wednesday night BY a band Of Greeks
and held for $4,000 ransom. Robert
Perry 35 years old. manager Of the
Moffatt coal mines at oak creek last
night shot one Of his captors, wound
ing him seriously and escaped
NJ Perry. father Of the kidnapped
man and owner Of the mine, Of this
city received special delivery letter
last night threatening his son with
death If $4,000 were not forthcom-
ing by Saturday night
Perry was taken to q deserted
shack In canyon twenty miles from
here There one of the Creeks kept
guard over him while the other slept.
Last night, while one Of the kiduap-
ors was getting supper the vigilance
OF the other relaxed. Perry worked
his arms FREQ rom the ropes with
which he was tied and obtained pos
session of the guards revolver. lie
attempted to hold up the men. but
one Of them started at him Perry
fired, disabling his assailant and fled.
He does not know whether the man
he shot is dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

Scientists have announced that on
odorless onion viii soon bc developed
II they do the same thing 10 luo-
hunger cheese IL viii bee necessary Co
Chauge the name Of d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

The latest statistics snow that thcre
are more than two and a half million
automobiles In the United states And
set most people manage to die In bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

With the average man "a cold is a
serious matter and should NOT be
trlfled With, as some of the most dan.
gerous diseases start with common
cold Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid 81 your cold as
quickly as possible. You are noe oX-
pcrimentIng when you use this REM
cdy as 10 has been In use for many
wears and has an established reputa-
tlon. IL contains no opium or other
narcotic Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
3 pkgs. Fresh o.
MacarOni ZOC

) lbs. best Broken Rice ....... %
1 lbs. best Jap Rice ......... o.
lbs. best Head Rice .........' o.
) lbs. Pearl Hominy ...............a, 30
Best soft shell English Walnuts.
I'D. go. .......... ..... ........ 20c
> lb~. Fresh Roasted Peanuts e5c
Q lbs. fancy Colorado Potatoes. .25c
6 lbs. all sound Apples .........2,o
lbs. best Fresh Tomatoes .....1oc
. large pkgs. Post TOasticS esc
New Mothers Wheat Hearts. pkg. t5c
Good quality Roast Coffee. H.. aoc
SOC quality Roast coffee, III. .....s5c
Red Wolf Coffee. Id. .........3 Oc
Schilling's Best Coffee. III. ....i 0o
60c quality English Breakfast Tea t5c
Pure California Fruit Jam ......tOc
Large cans of Tomatoes ........ t0c
, large cans California Peaches oic
j cans soup .... ...... ........95 c
DOld's lean Hams ..............23 c
DoId's lean Bacon ...........27 he
bars LcnoX Soap ...............25c
s bars Quick Wash Soap ..........25c
3 lbs. best bulk Gloss Starch 25c
Wei Made Fiber suit Cases ....Ste5
Mems Work Pants 500 and S1.o5
Mems Black Satccn Shirts .65c
Mems heavy Underwear .........5 SOC
Mems Natural Wool Underwear. .St.25
Mems All Wool Suits ........SI2.5O
Boys Suits ...........S 2.25 to $500
Boys Knee Pants ...... SOC to sin
Boys Blouses ..... 25C. 35c and soc
Boys Shoes ........... SI.25 To S2.75
$500 Misses School Shoes ......St.50
81 80 Misses ONford- ...........St.50
We have q large stock. of Comfort
crs. Cotton and Wool Blankets at low
pFippS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
Tells of Escape

Perry reached "a ranch at Twenty
Mile Park ten miles from here. at
noon today after travelling most Of
the night and tolcpnoncd word Of his
escape here.
Perry, a bachelor lived in one of
the mine houses The Greeks broke
into his home after supper Wedncs-
day night Posses sent out yesterday
could not locate the missing man and
the letter to his father was the first
intimation Of Peru's whereabouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

III raso. Tex. Got. 1.-Two troop
Troop Trains Reach Bordcr
trains with batteries 4 and Il Of tn,
Michigan artiuor, arrived here to-
neht from Lansing Mich The men
remained on the train Tor the night.
owing 20 the latcucss of their arrival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
MRS. LADD HEADS
CLUB WOMEN Of
STATE FOR YEAR
Federation Concludes Sue
CeSSfuI Meeting at Las
Negaa and viii Meet at.
Gallup Next Year.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. oct. 6.-The
New Mexico Federation of Women's
clubs concluded the most successful
meeting ever held since its organiza-
ton this afternoon with the election
Of the following officers for the com
ing year
President, Mrs. George f. Ladd, Of
Mesilja Park.
First vice president, Mrs. Charles A.
Spiess, of Las Vegas.
Second vice president, Mrs. Ada NJ.
Bittner, of Albuquerque
Third vice president, Mrs. c. A. Ma
SON Of Roswell
Recording secretary, Mrds L. f.
Wilson, of Ration.
General federation state secretary
Mrs } X Ktryon, of Silver city.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Hen
ny Stocs. of Las Cruces.
Treasurer Mrs, }. w. Ruane, of
Santa Rosa
Auditor, Mrs S. c, Nutter, of Clovis.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. f. w. Parker. |
Of Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
Gallup Next Year.

Gallup was chosen as the next meet
ing place for the federation, and it was
predicted that there will be even a
larger attendance of club women next
year than this, as the federation is
growing in strength and numbers all
the time. More than a hundred out
of-town delegates were present in Las
Vegas during the session that has Just
closed
Resolutions were adopted at the
meeting this morning favoring the
passage Of more efficient state health
laws, endorsing the effort to bring
about peace in Europe, advocating
national prohibition and approving a
plan to provide a moving picture cir
cult for the schools of the state. 1t
was also urged that credit should be
given i'm the schools for standing in
music, so as to encourage more stu
dents TO take up a musical course i'll
the schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

You miss many opportunities daily II you
10 not raed Journal want ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

No coach has yet been selected for the
Yale or Dartmouth hockey teams. Fred
ROGUE is a candidate for the job at New
Haven, and Fred Foote Is mentioned as the
most likely choice at Dartmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

take advantage of the reduced rate:
this year than in the past Reports
from Calgary and Edmonton and
points farther west indicate that large
numbers of persons from that sec
ton have already departed on these
trips and that hundreds of others have
announced their intentions to do so.
One very noticeable effect OF these
excursions on trade is pointed out in
the report of automobile concerns
These reports state that already hun
dreds of cars have been sold to farm
ers of the Canadian northwest and
express the belief that many more will
be ordered.
This movement from western Can
ada does not have the features
of celebrations commonly known
throughout the United States as "Old
Home" weeks, because it extends over
a longer period. 1t is really more sat
isfactory, railroad officials declare,
for this reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

not preach to the men that they were
lost?. Do you down deep in your
heart really believe that after twenty
years services as an officer am just
now beginning to set myself up as
an expert in theological doctrine and
taking it upon myself to dictate what
shall or shall not be preached to the
men under my command? Now, let
US be perfectly honest. Is it not a
fact that you were badly put out be-
cause | could not let you have your
way about conducting revivals in the
camps and you said to yourself:
why the idea of that obstinate
little cuss not letting me do as l
please and presuming that he knows
more about what soldiers like than
| do. l will, warm his jacket and
make it just as disagreeable for him
as can
IF you will acknowledge that l
shall acknowledge that you succeeded
and everybody ought to be happy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
GREECE Is AGAIN
STORM CENTER OF
EUROPEAN WAR

tContinued from Page One,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Fire Escapes Necessary,
SAYS Dewey Hotel Opinion
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Dec. 9.-(Special.)-A
hotel owner may not omit to do the
things that are reasonably necessary
for the safety and protection of the
guests of the house, and if he disre-
CARDS the provisions of the law con-
corning the establishment of fire es-
capes upon the building and such
other devices as the law provides for,
he will be held liable for the damages
sustained because of the death of any
guest which may be brought about by
his negligence.
The case comes on an appeal from
the district court of Douglas county
wherein Willis Hopes as administra-
tor of the estate of Renfree H. Rick
ard brought an action against John D.
Creighton to recover damages because
of the alleged negligence of Creighton
in maintaining hotel in the city OF
Omaha, known as the Dewey, without
fire escapes, a judgment being rem
dered for the plaintiff in the sum OF
$4,000.
Because Of such alleged absence OF
fire escapes Richard lost his life in a
fire which destroyed the hotel on Feb
ruary Is, 1918, and the court afflrms
the judgment of the lower court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

now handling 100000 packages a
month. Liberal changes in its regu-
lations have done much to bring about
its extension, it is declared.
Under law passed last July the
department on November | put parts
Of the railway mail service on the
space basis of pay, using rates which
are the maximum provided by the act.
These rates. the report says, are ex-
cessive, and under the law the depart
ment will on January | file with the
Interstate Commerce commission a
comprehensive plan Of service which
will embody recommendation look
ing to a reduction OF the rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
ROBBERS OF BANK
AT WINSLOW TAKEN
Two Bandits Arrested Near
Winnebago and Greater Part
Of Stolen Cash Found.
CAR BELONGED TO RICH

Two bandits, who robbed the Wins.
low (Neb.) State bank at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Of $1,000 and es-
capped in a motor car, were captured
by a posse of Winnebago citizens
about 5 o'clock last night, while the
bandits were on the last lap of their
dash for Sioux City. But for lack OF
gasoline they might have escaped
easily.
Over half of the loot-$4,20O, to be
exact--has bee recovered. Over
$1,000 was recovered Friday night and
this morning an additional $4,000 in
currency and brace Of guns were I'm
covered in brush pile in wood near
Winnebago by searching officers. Jo-
seph Cooke, county attorney, and w.
c. Condit, sheriff of Dodge county,
are bending efforts to find more Of
the swag.
May Be Wanted Here.
Both men arrested refused to give
any but John Doe names and have
refused to talk. The men have not
been identified, but description Of
one of them closely answers that of
a Sioux City crook. The older man,
it is also believed, may be a man De-
tectives Murphy and Rooney of the
Omaha force were seeking in connec-
tion with saloon holdup here about
am onth ago.
The automobile in which the ban
dts tried to make their escape is the
property Of T. c. Rich, 5437 Florence
boulevard. 1t was stolen from Seven
teenth and Harvey streets Wednesday
night.
The prisoners are being held in the
Jail at Fender, but will be removed to
the Dodge county Jail at Fermont to-
day. FIT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
BURLESON REPORTS
LARGE SURPLUS
Postmaster General Says De-
partment Earned $780,
600 During Year.
WOULD TAKE OVER WIRES

Washington, Dec. 9. - Postmaste
General Burlesons annual report, is
sued today, declares there was a post
office surplus OF $5,2O0,0O0 during thu
present year and enumerates al
among the years accomplishment:
improvement Of the parcels post, ex
tension OF city and rural deliveries anc
development OF the postal savings
system.
A surplus OF $l2,500000 is shown
says the report, for three years of the
four the administration has been in
office and it calls attention to def
cts under previous administrations.
The department makes many rec.
concentrations for Improvement OF
the service. Some Of the most i'm
portant are these:t
That early action be taken by con-
gress declaring government monop-
oily over all utilities for the public
transmission Of intelligence and that
as soon as possible the telephone and
telegraph facilities Of the United
States be incorporated into the postal
establishment.
That 100000 be appropriated now
for acquiring telegraph and telephone
utilities in Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii
Would Raise Newspaper Rate.
That second-class postal rates be re-
vised to make second-class matter pay
more of its share of transportation ex-
pense and that the 1-cent rate be ap-
piled to all so-called drop letters.
That public buildings erected for
postoffice purposes be standardized
and that their costs be commensurate
with the needs OF the service.
That funds be expended in a num-
Der OF large cities for buildings not
of ornamental design but designed to
accommodate the postal service be-
fore more money is spent in smaller
towns where buildings are not needed
and cannot be justified.
That changes be made in the pres
ent building policy which imposes
fixed charge on the department that
has grown burdensome.
That the classified service be ex-
tended to include the position of post
master at Offices of the first, second
and third classes.
That the department be authorized
to bond its employees so that the gov
eminent may be protected more ade-
quately and that relief may be af-
forded officials and employees of the
service. TX.
That the pay of rural carriers be
equalized by fixing salaries on the ba-
sis Of the number of pieces and weight
Of mail transported, length of routes
and time required to serve them, in
stead of solely on length of routes, as
at present. @@ O.b
That 100000 be appropriated for
experiments in aerial transportation
Of mail. ia.
Standardize Salaries. N,
That legislation be passed to enable
the department to organize postoffices
on more business-like basis and to
standardize the salaries of supervi-
sorry employees in an equitable manner.
Growth OF the parcels post will cur
he cost of living to the city dweller,
he report declares. The service is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
troops who are on the left flank OF
the Roumanians also are retiring.
u. S. Notified of Blockade.

". .. Notineu Oh blockdue. A
Washington, Dec. o.-Ambassador
Sharp at Paris notified the State de-
partment today that the allied block
ade Of Greece began Friday morn
ing at o'clock.
Ambassador Sharp forwarded a
copy of the blockade notice, which
says that France, being in agreement
with its allies to declare the Blockade,
sets forth the conditions under which
it will be effective. Beginning Decem-
Der 8 at 8 a. M, the notice says, the
blockade will be effective on the
coasts OF Greece from point off the
island of Corfu to a point in the Gulf
of Saloniki off the Salambria river
as well as to islands actually under
the control and occupation of the
Greek authorities. Ships Of third
powers in the blockaded ports may
leave freely up to December 10 at 8
a. m. Orders have been given to the
eommander-in-chief Of the naval
forces effecting the blockade to pro-
coed by notifying the local authori-
ties of the declaration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Japanese Scholar Will Talk
At the Y. M. c. A, SUNDAY

DR.. Utaka Minakucfi, one of the
foremost thinkers of the new Japan,
who is making tour of this country
in an effort to establish better under
standing between the Japanese and
American governments, will speak at
the Young Mems Christian association
Sunday afternoon at 4, for men only,
on the subject, is Christianity a
World Religion?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Five-Year-0Id Girl
lis Burned to Death

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. Especial
Telegram. Doris, the 5-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Lew. living in south Beatrice, was
burned to death when she attempted
to put cobs in the kitchen stove. Her
clothing caught fire and she was
fatally burned before her mother who
had stepped out on the back porch
could extinguish the flames.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

by them? Are they to be compelled
to leave the scamp which is their
home, and wander about down town
or through fields to get away from
thems Has a man no rights be.
cause he is a soldier? There are
many religious people who disap-
prove strongly of revivals with their
attendant emotionalism. And, any
how, be man religious or irreli-
geous; be he Christian, Hebrew, or
Mohammedan, no other person has
right to rub his belief or his wor-
ship into his face, that is, to bring
it into the place where he has right
to be, and where he cannot escape
it without abandoning that place.
Must Be Protected.
Soldiers must be protected from
imposition by their superior officers
and if these officers from weakness or
other reason fail in their duty their
only recourse is submission or riot;
and it is safe guess that the latter
is what you would have got with
typical old fashioned revival in any
one of the camps.
Every regiment has its chaplain
and these practically represent every
Christian denomination-Many of
these chaplains are Baptists. They
regularly hold service in the camps,
but at the proper time and along
the usual lines just as services are
ordinarily held in churches.
BY the way, does it not seem queer
to you that had never indicated
to anyone of them that he should
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Rail Officials
See Prosperity in
Home Excursions

Chicago, Dec. o.-Unprecedented
, prosperity among farmers of the
Canadian northwest will bring larger
sums of money to the middle west
this winter than ever before, accord
ing to opinions expressed today by
local railway officials. Each winter
Home Visitors" excursions have
been conducted by the Grand Trunk
railway. but reports received here to
date indicate that more persons will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
FUNSTON TELLS
WHY HE BARRED
CAMP REVEALS

Il say frankly that | would not
want to take chances on allowing a
series of revivals or protracted meet
ings in these great camps. | am JUS
tilted in giving the word revival its
usually accepted meaning series
OF meetings continuing day and
night for an indefinite period, and
with loud exhortations and singing
and much emotionalism.
How about the rights of the men
who do not want to attend revivals
and who do not wish to be disturbed
The day book., 1916-01-31

Manager Tinker of the Cubs has
given his pruning knife few new
licks and is ready to lop off some
more fellows now decorating the
North Side roster. Joe has 16 pitch
ers and wants to carry only dozen
south in March. Oneof the men to
stick will be Karl Adams, the tall
highlander with the jerky wind-up,
according to Tinker's latest state
ment.
Joe has been getting advice about
the Cub beavers and the reports on
Adams were favorable. When it mar
rowed to a question of whether
Adams or Standridge would be re-
tanned, Pete was let out He did not
show as many good qualities as his
rival
Tinker and Weeghman will arrange
some trades in New York next week
at the National league meeting,
should any deals be open. There are
still several men on the Cub team
who would prove valuable to other
clubs in the league. Tinker also has
a chance to make many friends
among the minors by selling players
to the smaller leagues. These friends
will be invaluable in a year or two,
when the Cubs will need strengthen
ing.
Manager Rowland of the White
Sox will be in Chicago Wednesday
and probably will remain until the
team goes to Mineral Wells. He has
a few reductions to make, but his
| task is lighter than Tinker's as he has
only one team to account for.
Rowland is the first Sox manager
for years who has been able to take
! the team on sane training trip. This
year there will be plenty of actual
conditioning work and not so much
exhibition stuff and pleasure jaunt-
ing. The result should be that the
Sox will gradually come to form, in
0HLoo,
The day book., 1916-01-31

the team at the price formerly put
on it, has boosted the value another
$4,000, now that Harry Sinclair is
angling for the team. Sinclair has
the money, but he balks at the new
price.
High school basketbaIers will open
their league schedule this afternoon
with six games. Parker VS.. Tilden
and Marshall VS.. Austin are the con-
testants, games being carded in the
heavy, light and bantam divisions.
There are 232 games in the prep
schedule.
In a private bout yesterday John
Willie knocked out Jack O'Keefe in
the first round.
Andre Anderson has made his Chi
cago manager, Kid Howard, a happy
guy. Andre knocked Frank Kendall
out in the first round at New York.
Doc Krone and Jimmy Kilroy are
doing a lot of business together late
ly. Krone's 120-pounder, Jimmy Nc
Govern, has been matched with Eddie
Mcfarland of the Kilroy stable for a
battle in Kenosha.
Basketball Scores.
Commodore Barry 8, Marquette 0.
Ravenswood IA, Tonti 8.
Englewood 8, Loyola 2.
st. Patricks 5, Crescents 4.
Local fans who remember Louis
Bull Durham, ex-big league pitcher,
may be interested in the announce
ment of David Horsley, prominent
film producer, that the er-twirler is
to appear in motion pictures.
Durham was in and out of the big
leagues for seven seasons. His first
big league engagement was with
Brooklyn in 1904. The following sea-
son he played on the coast, but in
1907 re-entered the big show with
the Washington club. He was shift
ed to Indianapolis in 1908, but made
such an excellent record that Mail-,
% -,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05
WAR NEWS OF WEEK

occupied three Greek borde~ fort according to the dispatches. but were stopped by the Greek forces when they attempted to penetrate further The occupation of he fort, was peaceable. no opposition brlHs offered by the Greeks
 This move Ul the Bulge rians was Iaade. 1t is asserted. because of d fear on the part of the Central powers that tn. Entente all.es are blaming an offensive with Saloniki as headquarters. The idea of the il- vaders was therefore onty to pro tect their left wing and not to seize Greek territory A completely re- formed and newly equipped army of Serbans has been landed a. Saloniki and will take part in what ever fighting goes on in that To ali ty. according to the dispatches.