davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

The naval situation in the Dominion
will unquestionably be made an issue
st the election next year. The Liber-
ais accuse the Borden government of
having blocked the naval programme,
and all that Canada has to show for
years Of effort, they point out. Is two
cruisers. One Of these Is now In Hall
fax harbor, used as training ship.
During our stay in Halifax We saw
two British cruisers and one torpedo
boat destroyer. These were used as
transport conveys. The maritime
provinces have naturally been loud in
their criticism.
"The neglect Of the government in
not having given Canada the navy she
needed has been shown up by the war,
and to-day, in spite of our harbor de-
fences and patrol boat system, our
coasts are not as well protected as they
should be-" Halifax business man
told me.
Then he added q fact which, he said,
has not before been published, al
though the Halifax people have known
1t for months, with mixed feelings.
Guarded by Other Navies.
The Canadian coasts have been
guarded, but by ships not their own.
The Atlantic coast for months was
under the eyes of an Australian feet,
ind on the Pacific a squadron of jap
Lnese ships acted as patrols 20 protect
Vancouver shipping. In the mean time
a feet of auxiliary patrols was organ
ICED in Halifax. These consist of con-
verted speed yachts and power fishing
boats, armed with light rapid frers.
They have a coaling base on Cape
Breton Island. but their main base IS
at Halifax. These and the two British
cruisers and the torpedo boat have
protected the transport service that
carries the Canadian oversee contin-
gent for the training camps TO the
front
"If we had had our own navy when
the war broke out" my Halifax friend
told me, I'VE could have bsgged some
rich prizes in the first few weeks.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie made her
famous getaway into Bar Hsrbor after
turning back 80 miles off Halifax. We
knew she was there, and could do
track Of nineteen German merchant
men that left Canadian Atlantic ports
and got away"
Halifax the Gateway.
This patrol service is Of the utmost
Importance both 70 the Dominion and
TO England, for Halifax is the main
Atlantic shipping port Of Canada. II
is open the year around, whereas the
Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Straits
of Belle Isle are frozen for four
months Of the year Consequently
Canada feels that every effort should
be made 70 guard the gateway. The
city is strongly fortified, and after
the Deutschland came through the
British Gordon, the precautions were
Immediately frightened up. The har-
Dor. We were informed. has been thor
oughly mined, and steel anti-sub
marine net is stretched across the
harbor entrance. From sunrise 70
sunset a narrow gateway is left open
for a fairway.
The patrol feet is met about five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Berlin, Oct. 9 10y tcireless to Say
vile, ". Y.)-The War Office state
ment of today says:
In Eastern Transylvanla We continue
70 march ahead. The Rumanians were
beaten in the battle Of Kronstadt. Rein
forcements arrived from the north in
vain and joined the combat northeast
Of Kronstadt. We conquered Toerzvsr
or Toersburg). The enemy is rolling
back on the whole line.
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: German troops, assisted by
Austro-Hungnrian monitors, captured
by a surprise attack an island in the
Danube northwest of Sistova. Two Of
fcers, 156 men and six cannon were
taken. >,
West Of the Monastir-Florina rail-
way attacks By the enemy were re-
pulsed East of the railway the enemy
succeeded in obtaining toothold on
the left bank of the Cerna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

AS a result Of local operation We
gained ground north of STUFF Redoubt,
inAicting serious losses on the enemy
and taking over 200 prisoners, includ-
ing six officers.
Early this morning We successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Better Sea-Guard for Canada
Demanded as Danger Appears
U-Boats Threaten Vast Traffic from Halifax and New
foundland's Food Suppy-Navy to Be Election
Issue as Other Ships Patrol Coasts.
By NAT OLDS.

Mr. Odds Nev York advertising recently returned from
Hafdr The following article based his observations the naval
from attempt
submarine raiders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
The AFTERNOON report sals /:

London, Oct. 9, 1917 p. m.-Ihe
official report tonight reads:
In the neighborhood Of lie Transloy
a party of the enemy was caught IN
the open by our artillery and dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Fighting on the Somme
Told by War Office

Paris, TiG London, oct. 80
nights official communication reads:
On the Somme there has been sus-
tanned activity by our artillery. The
enemy's reply was particularly brisk in
the region southwest Of Barleux and IN
the regions OF Belloy and Deniecourt.
This morning an enemy attack, start
ing from the ST. Pierre Vast Wood
salient 20 the east Of Rancourt. was re-
pulsed by grenades. Shortly afterward
a reconnaissance debouching from the
small wood northeast OF Bouchavesnes
was dispersed by our machine gun fire.
On the remainder Of the front there
is nothing 10 report.
The afternoon report sdys:
On the Sonme the night was calm TO
the north Of the river. To the south
there were bombardments on each side.
In the Rove district the enemy car
RED out q very lively bombardment
against our Canny-surM Matt positions.
Our artillery replied.
On the rest of the front there was
nothing 20 report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Petrograd, Oct. s.-Ths official ~
port to-day says:
Dobrudja: Yesterday our troops for
titled themselves on their newly occu-
pied position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
London, Oct. s.-To-ddy's ofica!

On the Struma front our mounted
troops moved forward TO the line Of
Kakaraska Sslmah-Homondos, meeting
with little opposition. Further north
the villages OF Chavdar, Nah 0rmanli
and Haznatar were occupied by our
troops.
Sofa, Sunday, Oct. 8 (via London,
Oct. s)-To-days official report
says:
Macedonian Front-After the san
culinary defeat which twelve enemy bat
talions suffered on Friday on the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

artillery actions east Of Zimnitzs ION
the Danube. In Dobrudia there were
artillery and patrol engagements
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
POPULAR COUPLE AT
JEMEZ SPRINGS WE'D

SPECIAL coRRnsronoGHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Jemez Springs. N. NJ, Jan. 2s.--
Miss Carmel Garcia. daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs. Leonidas Garcia, and Luci-
ano Hernandez of Bernalillo, Were
married at the Catholic church here
last Monday morning. They nave leit
for Bernalillo whore they VIII reside.
Mr. and Mrs Domingo Garcia or Ia
relas, brother-in-law ana sister oi
the bride, also several members of the
eroom's family and many out-of-town
friends came up for the wedding'
There was the customary fiesta but no
wedding ball, owing to u recent death
In the family.
This valley Is covered with man
tie of "the beautiful" to the depth OF
twelve inches. In the higher noun
tains the snow is probably about twen-
~ inches deep In the valleys and four
to five feet on "Old Badly. Ihere
has been no interruption in the daily
stage mail service to this point.
Mrs. A. T.. Vnndorveer and her
father. u. NJ. Fonton, came down
from the Cebolla last week MIS-
Vandervcer returned to the ranch win
a weeks collection of mall and MT
Fenton left for Albuquerque on husl-
ness, M
j. Il. Block, who was severely DIT
ten on the leg by dog some time ago
is convalesccnt.
NJ. Kaufman Of the branch store of
The Bernalillo Mercantile company n'
Jnmez. and Forest Ranger frlneeto',
were visitors here last Monday anu
Tuesday
Jose Garciu salazar one OF ine
old- timers in this country died at MS
home in Canyon recently from pneu-
lmonia lie Is survived by wife ana
laeyeral children aud several brothers
and sisters,
"Bnr Rogers brayed the snow to
come down from his ranch on the up'
lper cebolla early this week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
GRANT COUNTY MAKING
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
IN INDUSTRIAL WORK

,.psrt.l cosstsponosHcS 70 norhho 'ouTNe'
santa Fc. Jan. 2s.--'The ihdus'r'al
work in Grant county is going ON ana
poinp on we'll" says Miss lsapel H.
Eckles. superintendent Of schools III
Grant county. In writing to l.. =.
Mersfclder. supervisor of lndustfiai
education for New Mexico. Pfae-
tically every school has ii-sone !"
more advanced form than others. III
ihc rural schools, the girls are gwen
sewing aud the boys manual tralhihB
-auitc primitive sometimes, but new
erthelnss. a start They are given
.h,alfetry ana in a number Of m
stances domestic science. Frequent
lv the teacher is obliged 70 give the
latter nt the home of some pupil
eIn Lordsburg, all Of the indus-
trial work, except domestic science, II
tnileh, and we will get that under
wav rs soon as we get the new build
inc and room. At Hurley we nave
iust completed most up-to-date, 40
mestic science and manual training
department, a separate building, buiit
bv the Chino Copper company. TINS
has been fully equipped with the
most modern equipment. Mrs Car
ter. principal of the school, has had
special instruction along both lines
and We expect to get the work under
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
HISTORIC COLLECTION
OF PICTURES IS SOLD

ESPECIAL coRHIsFoHDGNcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. 2S-In the days be-
fore The coming Of the railroad, al
magnificent estate was maintained by
former United states Senator stephen
w Dorsey in Coltax county The
Dorsey cattle ranch was known far
land wide to travellers for It's OPEN
handed hospitality and when the San
Ia Fe railroad came, station was
named after Dorsey stephen V. FL
klns and other celebrities Of that day
were associated with Dorsey political
lly, financially and otherwise. This
makes particularly interesting the sale
lthis week at auction under chattel
mortgage foreclosure Of $4,000 worth
of paintings and historical relics gath
cred by Senator Dorsey during the last
thirty years The sale took place at
Los Angeles where Senator Dorsey has
lived for some time
The paintings vases and miscela-
ncous articles Of furniture, which
were sold under the auctiOneers ham
liner represented a collection that was
/ drought from different parts Of The
world during the last thirty years by
| MIR Dorsey, who Is one Of the best
Known conuoisseurs in this country
Several Of the most valuable pic
lures in the collection were found in a
Junk shop four miles from Florence,
ttalr. where they had been long years.
Thov were cnerustcd with dust and
Idirt 30 that it was difficult to reeog-
tuize Them az paintings They were
purchased at a nominal price ana
taken to London, where they were
lpartially cleaned under the direction
lof Lord Leighton, who expressed a
lhigh opinion Of them. Subsequently,
Ithey were brought to New YORK ana
renovated and restored by experts IN
Ithe Metropolitan art gallery. Lord
leighton and other authorities on ART
believed they were painted either ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
BADIY FRIGHTENED
PLAYING "HLACk FEAR.

Despite her Successful career on
the speaking stage Grace Valentine
the charming young actress, was
frightened half to death when she ap-
pcarcd in the first scenes In "Black
Fear" the five-part Rolfc-Metro pro-
duction, in which she lis featured with
Grace Elliston and Edward Brennan.
She said the fear, which was similar
to stage-fright. was prompted be-
cause she knew the camera was heart
less, and she was afraid of failure
Heretofore, Miss Valentine has been
widely known for her pluck ana nerve.
In Los Angeles, where she appeared
with the Oliver MorOsco stock com
pany. one of her daily pastimes was to
take flight in an aeroplane with a
daring aviator. she appeared Ia
Help Wanted, and was understudy
to irene FenwiclS in THE Song Of
Songs and was featured with Frank
Mcintyre In Brother Masons,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
MORRISON WANTED ON
BIG FORGERY CHARGE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe Jan. 2S,-Requisltlon pa
pers have been issued for Charles w.
Morrison, son of wealthy ranchman
at Corona Lincoln county, held at
Portland, Ore, on the charge OF ut
tering forged checks to the amount OF
81, 500, but wanted in Los Angeles on
the charge of defrauding the Diamond
Palace jewelry store.
Morrison. after q romantic marriage
and a race in a taxcab in Los Angeles
to catch a boat to San Francisco, was
arrested shortly after his arrival IN
Portland Mrs. Morrison was former
ly Miss Adele B. Robinson, of Roswell
Her marriage was the elimination OF
a romance begun in childhood The
boy and girl were schoolmates in the
middle west and grew up together.
Several months ago they met in III
Paso at the home Of a mutual friend
and a hasty marriage followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29

ms. This is not difficult OF accom-
plishInent now that the people are
fast becoming educated to the inn
portance of this reformation During
our school building boom the patrons
wouid not see any farther than the
boundaries Of their individual districts
and we were content with changing
the then bad conditions and securing
a modern one-room school house, but
they are gradually seeing things dif-
fercntly and It will not be long ere we
will all be lined up in favor Of con-
sOlidation wherever possible.
"In the one-room school house the
superintendent is most likely to run
up against these conditions: In one
school he finds an enrolment of about
six. The teacher and pupils struggl-
ing to overcome the mOnotOny due 70
lack Of numbers In another the total
enrolment will reach fifty There are
50 many classes the teacher Is doing
little more than keeping order, as very
little time can be devoted to recita-
tions
"In the consolidated schools no
such extremes exist and the teachers
and pupils are given the opportunity
TO work under the most favorable cir
cumstanccs. As matters now stand
| fully one-third of che county super
intandcnts time is taken up IN tray
cling between schooPhouses and he if
lucky if he is able to visit each school
room twice during the scholastic year
Under the consolidated plan larger
schools would exist. ut the heads OF
which would be principals whose ex-
perienco and ability would prove Of
more value than that Of the average
teacner and could serve as valuable
assistants to the county superintend-
ent. and thus daily supervision would
become possible
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
KEEp.LO0kING YOUNG.
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets E

Tho secret Of keeping young Ia 70
feel young--to do this YOU must watch
your liver and bowels---there's no need
OF having a saliow eomplexon--dnfk
rings under your eycs-plmpies--a bill
Iioua look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver. s.
rr. Edwards, n well-known physician in
Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act ON the liver and
bowels, which he gave TO his patients for
years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substl-
tute for ealomel, are gentle In their action.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance Of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system OF impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's by their olive color. 1oc and s5c per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
ATTENDANCE AT
STATE COLLEGE
SHOWS INCREASE
Opening of Second Semester.
Finds Agricultural InStitu-
ton in Better Condition
Than Ever Before,
ts,se,.. oosaesponDrnce TO MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
State College, n. NJ, Jan. 2S'-Ihe
second semester of the scholastic year
i915-t6 Just opened promises to
eclipse the first in both attendance
ana amount of work, as already
substantial increase in registration has
been noted. The registration of the
students has been completed and an
are fairly launched ON the last halt
years work.
Throughout the semester assemblies
for both students and faculty Will be
held once week, at tine ii O'Clock
period on Tuesdays. DR. George f.
I.add. president of the college, mas
planned series of interesting talks
and lectures for these meetings.
The first assembly meeting of the
present year was held in Hadley hall
on Tuesday morning. DR.. Ladd gave
the address and spent the hour in out
lining his plans for the series. lie an
nouneod that Prof. f. l.. BiXby, OF the
department of irrigation engineering,
will deliver the first of the series on
next IueSuaN morning.
In accordance with the provisions
made at the last meeting of the col
lege board of regents, extensive I'M
provements are being made about the
campus. The most important ana the
one Of greatest interest to the students
is that in the gymnasium. The west
windows of the second floor Whcre the
basketball court is have been boarded
up so that the sun cannot shine In to
hinder afternoon practice. On the
first floor the locker and dressing
rooms have been changed consider
ably. The large center room has been
cut into by a partition, and hot and
cold shower baths have been placed
in each division, for the accommodate
tion Of both boys and girls Many
new shelves have been added to the
laboratories in the chemistry build
ing, an office built for the head OF
the department and the equipment
gone over and rearranged
improvements on Campus.
Work has also begun in filling IN
the basement of the old main build
ing, which was burned several years
ago. This was done in order to inn
prove the appearance of the campus
and to give the whole area south ol
the large grass plot in front of Had
ley han to the battalion as parade
ground
Robert l.. Peel, Of Colorado Springs
Colo, and Albert G. Wheelon, of San
"a Fe, n NJ, have arrived at the col
lege and have registered for specia
Worl. in agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Neff, of Beth
any Mo- are visiting at the home o
Dr. and Mrs. S. b. Neff at state Col
l'ge- Mr. and Mrs. Neff stopped of
mere for a visit while en- route t
california points.
Word has been received at the col
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
BEN WILLIAMS PULLS
SHERLOCK HOLMES STUFF

fspsc,Al eossssponpsncg TO MORNING JOURNAL
El Paso, Tex, Jan. 2S.--Ben Will
Hams, for number of years u special
agent of the Santa Fe railway, gave
another demonstration of his sleuth
instinct here last night. Mr. Williams,
who is rooming at the Ramsey apart
ments, had just put his car up and
was on his way to his room. lie no.
ticed the window of another room in
the house. and feeling that all was not
right, he waited. Presently man
appeared at the window In FLASH
the veteran officer had him covered
with his revolver. At his order the
intruder threw up his hands ana kept
them there. The police were notified
and the prisoner, on arriving at the
police station, gave him name as j. r.
Addison, and said he was from Albu-
duerque. n. NJ. 1t is believed the Of
ficers have trapped man who has
been quite enthusiastic in his holdup
and robbery pastimes. This morning
he was recognized by a clerk in a drug
store at Fourth and Stanton streets as
the party who held him up few
nights ago and robbed the cash reg
lister Of SIS.
The two men who hobnobbed with
the chauffeus ON the Auditorium car
stand for two or three weeks, becom-
ing quite well acquainted, and last
Tuesday night stole two tires from
one of the cars and sold them for
about half price and beat it, were
taken into custody by Walker Hyde at
Carrizozo, n NJ, and returned to the
/ Officers here yesterday by Mr.. Hyde.
{ The theft was discovered within a
short time after it had been perpe-
trated, and the officers here were on
the trail of the thieves promptly The
watchman at the Southwestern freight
depot said two men answering the de-
scription had boarded an outgoing
train a short time previous. The Of
ficers up the line were notified, and
ut Alamogordo the car In which they
were riding was nailed up. BY slight
oversight the parties were not taken
into custody there by the officers, but
the word was sent along and Mr.. Hyde
nabbed them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
MISS CLAYTON W WtLkS
RIGHT UP TO GHOST.

Marguerite Clayton, one Of Essan-
avs leading ladies. is not afraid of
ghosts and proved it one night last
week. For quite time the girls at
the studio, who have been working
until after dark, declare a ghost APP
pears in the property room every
evening. some of them have been
frightened. When Miss Clayton
heard about this ghost she remained
AT the studio late one evening pur-
posely to investigate She discovered
the ghost to be a suit Of armour which
was used i'm "The House Of Reycla-
ton"
Kennedy Square which Vita
graph presents ON January 81, an
echo of the days when Baltimore was
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
NEWS NOTES from by DALyv DEAN
NJ O V TEL A N d

Miss Gertrude Robinson, VINO heaus
the east in the Gaumont production
Of "As a Woman Sows,' began her
stage career at the age of four years
playing boy parts Her brother was
cast for the part of the child in
"Sapho.e At the last minute he was
unable to go on. and little sister took
his place. This was the introduction
Of Miss Robinson to the stage. And
now she Is screen star in Mutual
Masterpictures, edition de luxe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29

way next week.
AT Santa Rita We have never been
able TO start the domestic science sIn-
ply because there Is not u single room
available. There IN not house or
room TO be had in that camp, for
love nor money. 50 busy II is, and ule
school rooms are all in use and crowd
ed. The children who went to Az
buqucrquc last fall, TO tho encamp-
ment have never stopped TALKING
about 1t. Last year l made the ap-
pointmcnt competitive and will do
the same this year. If the money
were available | could probably send
most of the children to Albuauerqan
thla Year"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29

lege of The marriage of J. A. Bell and
Miss Anna Stirling. member of the
preparatory department last year. The
marriage took place at Floydale. Tex,
at which place the young couple Will
make their home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29
Tonight.

II YOU feel dull. bilious and consti-
pated take a dose OF Chamberlain's
Tablets Just after supper and you viii
feel alright tomorrow morning. Try
It. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29

the social center Of the south, is one
Of the late f. HoplIinson Smith
stories, with all the delight and
charm of atmosphere for which he
was so justly famous. $. Rankin
Drew produced the picture which Is
in five parts, The principals include
Charles Kent, Antonio Moreno and
Muricl Ostriche.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29

The honor of being the star In the
first Mutual Mastcrpictnre. edition de
luxe, fell 10 this charming little act
rcss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-29

Grace Cunard is in the hospital again.
II is too bad ana everyone Is sorry for
her II Is Il return of the old internal
trouble Just how long she VIII be at
the Sisters hospital is not known, as
no one was allowed TO visit her the
first few days. 1t is reported that she
is getting along nicely and 1t Is not
thought she will have to undergo an
other operation.