davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
A Beautiful Combination.

Once more we arc looking with anpreei-
alive eyes on the pretticst and most girlsh
OF all combinations Of eolor-pale pink ana
pale blue. OF recent years girls have been
imbued with the utterly false idea that
pink ard blue combined suggested a coun-
try wedding, and that only. This is an alb
surd notion.
The most dainty and attractive girls
blouse seen this season was made OF egg
shell blue handkerchief linen, with hem
stitched collar and turnbaok cuffs In pale
rose pink organde muslin. These two col
ors are also combined in chiffon evening
frocks. with subtle touch OF silver at tho
waist belt. and at the breast a single rosc
In rich shade of wine red
Black homstltchng appears on many OF
the new lingerie collars. These collars are
not specially Intended for mourning: they
are introduced on muslin and linen blouses
of all colors, the hemstitched collar, with
cuffs to match, being in white muslin.
Apropos Of muslin blouses, q pretty old
fashion has just been rcvived-thc black
satin stock finished off with neat white
muslin turnover collar. These stocks are
introduced on the white gauze and muslin,
vests which are worn under crossoverI
Iouses made Of soft sAtfn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Nut brown may be said to be the color
OF tho present season. This IS specially
true with regard 70 fragile stuffs, such az
tule chiffon, embroidered net aud SO on.
The square veil made Of fine nut brown
net. with embroidered corners. Is ubiqui-
tous, and II is marvellously becoming.
These square wells are thrown carelessly
over hat or toque and held in place by
an ornamental pin on two They are as
convenient AZ they are picturesque. for
they can be thrown back when the tea
hour comes along, the soft folds OF tulle
or net making an ideal frame for the face
One can easily make "A square veil at
home Take a square Of speiiea vat
brown violet, dark blue or black-and
then add border Of fine lace the same
color OF the net al round
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
How to Make the New Flare Skirts.
There Are Ways, However. OF
Making a Wide Skirt Look
Smart and Not Clumsy.

ored batiste collars chic; nevertheless they
are rather fond OF wearing turnover col
lars made Of hyacinth pink crepe fran.
Gals with navy blue serge dresses
colored satin blouses are made with
high collars of quaint design These col.
lars stand erect at the back but are ap
rnptly cut away at the sides The front,
Of the bodice opens in V 10 show the
throat and the collar Is embroidered on
the inner side with colored siks Tho
favorite designs for this embroidery give
cameo effects and the collars Are yor,
becoming
Some fascinating blouscs Of simple or
der were seen the other day. Tho rnatenE
was soft make OF raffetas In bla, X, da'G
blue, violet, &c. For trimnlne lh'ar
blouses had rows of machine made hcm
stitching worked in bright cOnlras;u-
colors. For instance. hcmstltchlne Il. "a
ponica pink silk was introduced on BLACK
taffetas and similar work In "a brilliant
shade Of orange on ravens Wing blue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

are joining with the farmers in their
efforts to kill all the dogs. The dam
age done by these animals to the crops
is immense and with eevery succeed
ing year they have become more de-
structive to the grass and range. In
fact it is now asserted that $50 prairie
dogs will eat as much as one COW or
eight sheep.
The government formula is being
used to poison wheat and oats. which
is sprinkled in early spring at the
holes Of the rodents. quite a few are
killed but persistent efforts over
period of years is necessary to wipe
them out entirely A bushel Of wheat
makes 1000 doses and a good rider
on horseback can put out 1000 doses
q day easily from the saddle.
The Ramah public school closes
this week and r. f. Dunlap, the
teacher will attend normal school at
silver city during the summer. The
contest held in the domestic science
department resulted in the first prize
going to Nallie MoYrer, second prize
to Menta Davis, third to Jessie James.
The prizes were given for the best
bread cake and biscuits exhibited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
TURKS ASSUME
RESP VISIBILITY
OF OASTAROLY ACT.
Admit SuItao'S Submarine
Sank Russian Hospital
Ship Thought 1t Carrying.
Munitions Supplies,

Berlin, April lG tby Wireless 20
Tuekerton, n. Js)~-Amouncement is
made by the Turkish government
that the Russian hospital ship Por-
tuenl. sunk Ia the Black sen last
month, was torpedoed by a Turkish
submarine. The statement was given
out today by the Overseas News
Agency aa follows
''fhe Turkish government publishes
the following report OF Che cont
mander of the Turkish Submarine
which sank the steamship Portugal:
"rhe ship was sighted on The night
OF March 1850 II was steering to-
ward landing place. When day
break came II was asecrtained that
the ship was laden heavily and that
Il WAS towing several heavily loaded
punts, With numerous occupants The
commander ana other officers OF the
submarine were justified In believing
the ship was a transport which was
on the way to land troops and sun
plies The ship WIS painted gray
with a small red line, and flew the
Russian merchant flag No Red
Cross flag was fNlng and the name
OF the ship was Invisible
The first torpedo did not hit.
After the explosion OF the Sec
ond torpedo, which struck below the
bridge. Il violent explosion occurred
within the ship. This explosion un-
douhtedlX was due 10 large uan-
Titles Of explosives stored IN the shlp,
Immediately after this, destroyer
attacked "A submarine
"The Russian affirmation that the
ship WAS struck by two torpedoes wns
untrue, The Turkish government re-
grets II if persons exclusively IN tho
Red Cross service persisted but the
responsibility rests ca the Russian
government which transported the
persons on a vessel which was being
4 used for war purposes against the
4 Turks.
Provisions 81 the conventions
adopted at The Hague supulate that
hospital ships must Ice painted white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
AS Observed BY fhe Man
Wifh-fhe-Gr0uch.

occupied The seat with her. Her neigh
Dor seemed equally unconscious.
Here sat quaint little Italian woman.
evidently recent arrival in the country.
She wore no hat but that was, perhaps,
the only feature the two women shared
in common
Beside tire deliberately dressed hair Of
her neighhor the little Italian woman's
glossy black hair, carefully braided and
arranged with simplicity, caught the eye
aud arrested the attention by its sheer
beauty.
Long earrings dangied from her ears.
\ picturesque herchief about her neck
lent touch Of color TO her otherwise
somhrc garments.
The Man-with-the-Grouch ehuckled.
After al" he said. there's some bona
for our democracy if two women of snch
varying degrees Of life ride side by sids
and nobody pays any particular atten.
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

poria. Il IL pointed out that In the
climate az northern Mexico deeompo-
sllion sets in rapidly and that positive
Identification ~ body which had
been bnfisd for some DAYS, especially
In the case Of a man who had DIED
ffom Mood poisoning. would be Verg
difficult The doctors who treated
villa here, however. express conf
dcnre in their ability % identity hii
remains N they are brought 90 Junrcz
Conditions In ParraI
Americans who arrived here today
from parTal denied the stories which
had reached here previously Of cnor-
NOUS destruction Of American mining
pinnts IN tho rioting In and near that
rity. IN particular they denied that
the great plant Of the Alvarad0 Min
ING COMPANY had been destroyed. one
0f thtee arrivals said:
"The whole affair was nothing more
than riot by street mobs who had
been excited by Nlllista agltators who
told them the Americans were going
10 seize the city as part Of their in-
vnsluu OF Mexico. The Carranza gar
rson took no part IN the fighting
against the Americans hut made
strenuous efforts 60 restrain the
mobs or course, there was the usual
looting. especially in the outlying dis
irlcta. The Alvarado plant waf en-
tered and furniture and supplies cur
ricd of, but that was all. The plant
itself Yves not seriously damaged.
This account cnnfoiinca with tel-
egram received today by Consul Car
ella from General Gutierrez, Carran-
za's field commander, General Gu
ticrfez telegraphed that the Alyarado
plant was unchanged although there
had been some footing. He added
that he had sufficient troops now IN
tho pnrrnl dlAtrIct 70 mAlntain order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
~ TRUE. AMERICANS
WILL BE WITHDRAW

xatast.toetnn Aurii "a -- m rirpu
1890 ,.iii ~ ,y,fhara,xn from Mox-
uD'ps VA a. l,rannisno Vnla ia
y" ,''''i. i,ra,tnn nffirials made
W." ",,..as s,a,e,nar, ton,ght
ln,g u'a ~, .onn,,s frn,, Ateyiran
so, ', ne, y. ~ nand,t's hodv had
sV".'. a,.n s ana IN. ha,ne takan
snNn r..t y, thtn,,,h",, OK, l.. snoe !.
p. ~ -
- un' A., .,a,o non ,,a. dora,t.
s.''"'n wv 49, n ad,',res
n,e, .s Inv - ,,oo' A,ns,inan sonrrea
1n w '" ,.',e,,, I'm -, .psaa nnd othc,
1870 ,a,. - eo,.,asraea enr a..
vs"s' p' srhosa ,,,.s ~, 9,,c,nt, here
l ,,,a,.,,in, ,t'et, aa'ra, jn,aroa. 1, he
~ ",ah .,,t,rs ~ ~ hnndit rverv
.epoaa ,, 1919 ~. ~" siosoi,, scrnt,-
'is's's. 49,. 49, 49, ,,,,nt ana cant
n,~sh !" u vi a' ,1a,,sa r., sn,,e mar
~ ~, "sse ',s sisnnsltio,, =, c,ndtt
-. 'i - ""s soc' ~, hnraor re-
I'LL " a.sn.ai,a nave he haan ~ vie,vea
p s,~ ,,s,, ,a,'i,,oo s,,na ~, mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
ST0CkMEN CONFER WITH
NAVAJO INDIANS ABOUT
AGREEMENT FOR RANGE
SPECIAL cossssponpsses 10 MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL coRREsPoNpgses TO MORNING JOURNAL
| Ramah, ~ NJ, April 16.--An inn
portant conference was held here this
week between the stockmen and Nay
ajO Indians in an effort to agree on
range rights Superintendent Bau-
man Of the Black Foot Indian agency
and representing the Indians, Of
which there were about forty present.
and f. u. Nogt of Ramah represented
the land owners and stockmen The
charge has been made by the Ameri-
can stockmen that the Indians near
this place were seriously interfering
with the settling of the range or US
ing the range by taXpaying citizens.
The Navajos have a large reservation
where they have good schools and
care by the government and stockmen
hereabouts are agitating the matter
of having these Indians moved back
on the reservation or pay taxes as an
alternative.
A petition was recently signed by
all the residents of this place as well
as by the ranchmen for many miles
around asking the secretary of the in
terror TO take steps to nave these IN
dams back to the reservation On
the forest reserves the Indians also
have the advantage in that they get
grazing rights free of charge whereas
the white man must pay for the grass
his sheep or cattle Craze over in the
forests,
The conference held here resulted
in superintendent BaumM advising
the Indians to stay off of land leased
or owned by others. He also ordered
those who were living on other peo-
ple's land to move off and further
warned them against cutting posts
or chopping down green pinon trees
for feeding their sheep ana goats on
the pine bOughs in case Of heavy
SHOWS One local land owner claims
that one Navajo family destroyed
over 500 pinons on his lard this past
winter.
The we'll known firm of Master
Bros. Inc, Of Ramah has dissolved
partnership. The two brothers, Giles
and r. Greasy Master, who have con-
Quoted large mercantile ranchiug
and stock business have divided their
property. The store will henceforth
he the property of Giles Master, while
their irrigated ranches and cattle be-
come the property of Il. Greasy Mas
ter Master brothers are Englishmen
and have been pioneers in this part
of the state. They are srandsons of
Sir Edward Greasy, author of The
Rise and Progress of the British Con-
stitution," and the better known work
1.-THE Fifteen Decisive Battles of the
World"
Farmers and stockmen are making
war on the prairie dogs or festive
Tulsa. as the natives call them. For
the first time cattle and sheep men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
GERMAN COAL IS
SOLE DEPENDENCE
OF SWITZERLAND
Not a Ton Of Fuel Is Produced
Within Borders Of Country
and Supply Formerly OBJ
tanned Is Cut off,

Zurich switzerland, April g.
Switzerland j. now entirely dependent
upon Germany for coal. not producing
a single ton In her own country. and
no longer being able to get supplies
from France
Recently the German government
organized monopoly for supplying
switzerland with coal, through cen
trail sales office in Basel. one of the
chief objects is to TO control the dis
iribution as to prevent antl-German
firms from getting any coal. accord
nely a comprehensive black list Is
being drawn up which includes three
main classes of consumers. First are
tho scores ~ Swiss factories which arc
working day and night to make mu-
nitions and all sorts of military ma
torial for the allies. Next come the
numerous factories making ordinary
every day goods, but which are des-
tined almost exclusively for the allies
and their colonies And the third
class on the black list is, perhaps,
even more important for Germany
than the other two, for Il comprises
swiss firms which are taking advant-
age Of the war to try to capture Ger
man foreign markets. Chief among
these enemies Of Germany are the
manufacturers of aniline dyes, and Of
eleetro-tochnlcal machinery and sup
plies.
Monopoly Managed by Board.
This German coal monopoly in Ba.
sci Is managed by a board of nine d.
rectors, with an executive committee
of three; the principal member OF
which is Hen tiirter, perhaps the
greatest commercial maganate III
switzerland He is president of tho
Swiss National bank. the state finan-
eial institution OF switzerland, and he
is also the greatest coal man in the
country. importing more German coal
into switzerland before the war than
all the other agents together
The Swiss import trust. which was
organized some months ago by the
allies to control the imports of raw
materials coming through France and
Italy so as 10 prevent their reaching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
PRICE OF SOAP IN
AUSTRIA TAKES JUMP

Vienna, April Owing to the
shortage Of oils and fats the price Of
soap In Austria has advanced euor-
mously Fine scented soaps now cost
SIX or seven times as much az before
the war.
Laundry soups at the beginning OF
the war cost about three cents a
pound at wholesale but now they are
priced at sixteen to nineteen cents.
Meantime foreign soaps have been
brought in but these sell for as much
ns fifteen cents pound. though very
h ferior, containing only some twenty
per cent of fats.
In the last few weeks the soap
manufacturers have found it almost
impossible to get raw material. and
some OF the largest soap works which
formerly dealt only in carload lots
are now glad If they can deliver a few
eases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
OSTRICH TRIMMING

There promises To be a great vogue
Of ostrich trimming. not only to re-
place fur but for many other trim
ming purposes. Evening gowns show
pastel tints in ostrich banding. one
gown going SO far as to pose on each
shoulder three small ostrich tips to
match the rest of the feather trim
ming Jersey suits show use of
ostrich trimming, as do some of the
new parasols. Hats are using ostrich
again. but with a difference. Small
artificial-looking ornaments of this
feather are pruned into many weird
shapes ana trimmed with glittering
sequns or beads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

with a green or red stripe one and
one-half meters long and also must
fly the Red Cross flag.
The Portugal had 279 persons on
board, Of whom li6 were drowned
The Russian government sent to all
neutral governments note protest
ing against the torpedOing of the
hospital ship IT was asserted the
Portugal bore all the distinctive
signs prescribed by the special agree
ment signed at The Hague in l9Us.
A semi-official Russian statement
contained the assertion that the Por-
tugal had on board neither troops
nor war material, but only sisters Of
charity nurses and the necessary
crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Germany or Austria. has also as its
president the same Herr Hitter. who
is directing the German coal monop-
oily at Basel. At Berne where the
trusts headquarters are, Herr Hirter
is the trusted confidant of the allies
and enjoys every opportunity of
learning the Identity of the Swiss
firms which are working for the al
lies. and are friendly to them. And
at BASEL, as vice president Of the Ger
man coal monopoly, II is his duty to
prevent by every possible means, these
same firms from getting the coal
without which they cannot work.
1t is a curious situation, and Herr
Hirter's dual position has been sharp
~ criticized in the Swiss press, even
in the pro-German organs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
No WORD FROM MEXICO
RECEIVED Al COLUMN s

Columbus. N. NJ, April le.~The
report that Villas body had been
found and is being taken To chihue-
hua city. could not be confirmed mere
tonight The news was received with
interest at military headquarters.
While there was no disposition TO be-
little Il, eognizanee WIS taken Of the
fact that Consul Garcia. who made
public the report IN Ifl Paso. did net
make definite statement and cred
tied his Information To a reliable
source" indicating that Il had not
come 10 him through Mexican official
channels.
No communications from the front
reached here today 1t was stated,
other than those OF routine nature.
Both wireless and field telegraph
worried only spasmodicalN. II Was
pointed out that some OF General
rcrshing's messages undoubtedly
are suffering delay.
Columbus continued quiet today
aud orders were issued that regular
drills should be resumed hg the in
faniry troops on station here tomof-
row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
CoULp HNRDLY 10 HER WORK,

HouseWork is trying on health and
strength. Women are IA much in
cllned to kidney and bladder trouble
as men symptoms of aching back,
stiff and sore joints ana muscles
blurred vision puffiness under eyes
should be given prompt attention be-
fore they lead 10 chronic or more
serious ailmcnt Mrs. George llauek
ab5 Pearl St, Benton llarbor. Mich.
writes, Il was awful had. with such
pain | could hardly do my work, and
| am very thankful fer Foley kidney
Pills" Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
REPORTED DEATH or
VILLA PLI.sSES GALES

Douglas. Ariz. April 16.--Genernl
r. Elias Gales. military governor Of
sonora, received II telegram this aft
crnonn from Andres Garcia, de facto
consul IN El paso. notifying him that
reports had been received that Villa's
body had been located and was be-
ing brought 10 chihuahua city Tor
final Identification and exhibition to
the people
III the body IA that OF Viila. we
can look for the American govern
ment 20 issue orders for the lmmedi-
ate withdrawal Of its forces. as the
task they set out 60 accomplish VIII
have been performed" said General
Gales, In commenting on the mes-
sage
Ives @. Lclevler, de facto Mexican
CONSUL stated that qualification aud
relief are evident in Mexican Off
cial circles IN Sonora since the re-
ceipt OF the message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

hishi train Carried him AWAY from the
city In tae compan, Of belated commuters
raiwpiue from she theatre
~ was amused az the neongraitlos
aMong tue passengers ga The train Just
before j pulled cat u thc station q tan
woman in ana expensive, highly colore,l
velvet cloak came hurryrng in With her
escort
She were no hat, bat her deliberately
dressed hair was crowned By an imposing
feaihered arrangement.
Afayed like solomon In all his glory
sac passed down the aisle. Only one
empty seat was 10 be- found she
dEapDcd iHlo il aith an air Of relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
With the High and Low

~ the first time since
the snow melted the
Man With-tlse Crouch
Went down iuto the
country 60 spend sun.
day
The last saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail II TO
Foley A Co, Chicago. Ill. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for bronchial coughs
colds and Group: Foley Kidney pills
for lame back. weak kidneys rheam-
atisfn. bladder troubles. and Foley
cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biliousness. headache
ana sluggish bowels Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Grinding Valves.

As a rule valves viii not be gas
tight after 5000 miles of running.
Compression will diminish rapidly
when the crank is slowly held against
1t and 1t will be irregular in the diff
ferent cylinders The valve top
should be cleaned, the stem polished,
and the grinding should consist Of
small turns of the valve, only part
way around
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

constantnople. April l6, eyia Lon
don, 6,0l p. ny Two hostile aero
planes have flown over CONSTANT
nopie, dropping bombs on villages
near hy. the war office announced
today. bat no damage was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
ReNcs IlcndN 10 NieId.

T0rreon, Mexico April iG-General
Maycotte advised General Trevino to-
day that Canuto Reyes has arrived at
Pedricena, thirty-tive miles south of
here, and that peace negotiations are
proceeding Everything is quiet in
this district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
REQUEST THAT BoDY
nIs BROUGHT 10 LtAlitL

81 paso. Aprn l6.--Consul Garcia
said this afternoon that he had made
a request 10 Governor Enriauez. Of
Chihuahua, 10 have Villas body
brought To- Juarex. where the Amer
lean people can view II and he con
Nlnced thai the bandit Is really dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

smiling up at her tail escort who stood
beside her in the aisle. his top hat almost
touching the top Of the ear
She seemed quite unconscious Of the
contrast she presented to the person who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Before Easter Priccs'' do not pre-
vail at the Coverdale- Ross millinery
store this week. Twenty per cent dis
count on any trimmed hat or pattern
hat in my store. Over 200 models TO
select from.