davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
MAY ENLIST MEN
ONLY FOR SERVICE
ON MEXICAN LINE
Governor Mcdonald May IS
sue Proclamation Declaring
He viii Discharge Recruits
Upon Return.

Gov. w. c. Mcdonald, who was
here last night on the way from San.
tn Fe to his ranch near carrizoto
gave Maj. y. Ruppe, Of the recruit.
ing service. authority to take up with
Adj Gen. Harry r. Herring and Col
H. G. Abbott, commanding the First
New Mexico infantry. a plan by
hieh the major expects 10 recruit
the First infantry up TO the strength
required by the United States govern
ment. Major Ruppe believes he will
be able to furnish the number Of
men necessary to preserve the First
New Mexico as a New Mexico organ
ization in five days If the plan is put
into force.
Tho plan advocated by Major Rup-
pc is that Governor Mcdonald pro-
claim that he win grant an honorable
discharge to every one who merits 1t
by good conduct at the expiration Of
service for the United states govern
ment. This means that young men
who enlist now for duty on the Dor
der viii be DISCHARGED from the na-
tional guard at the time when Uncle
Samuel does not need them to guard
the international border and that they
win not have TO complete the term
Of enlistment required by the national
guard II the necessity OF border pa
troll passes before the term OF their
enlistment.
This plan, IL is believed, would ov-
ercome organized labor's objection TO
enlistment IN the national guard. I'M
der this plan militiamen who enlist
for border service, could not be called
upon for anything but service on the
border. They would be discharged
when the rcgiment--if New Mexico
has one--returns from the front. I'm
der this plan they could not be called
upon to net in any conflict between
capital and labor.
Major Ruppe last night received
two checks. one for S55 and the other
Tor $3.50. The bigger check came
from Holm o. Bursum, Of Sooorro.
This IL to be divided into ten equal
parts, each organization OF the New
Mexico national guard to receive SOL
for its company fund. The check for
SOS is to be divided between the two
Albuquerque companies Company G.
receiving $3.50 and Company l. al
like amount. The latter check was
siven by Mrs, Louis llfcld, Mr.. and
Mrs Max Nordhaus. Byron II. Ives,
Senator Isaac Barth. George s, klock. |
Nelll y. Field, c. q. Cushman, First !
National bunk, !. q. Herndon, Cox |
p. *. &. Sellers, o. A. Matson, Or. G. |
II. conners. Dr w. NJ Farr and the
Red Cross chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Carpet cleaning. Phone 6Ga.

Carpet cleaning Phone h6R.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for expreBsage. Butler
Auto company.
Miss Helen fiapp, Of Santa Fe. ar
rived yesterday TO visit Miss Esther
Howden for few days.
The Catholic Lady Foresters will
hold their usual social June Sth IN
81 MarNs hall. Good time aud mus
sc.
Alra. W T. Meicalf. Mrs. Felix Les
ter and Misa Lorna Lester left yes
tefday for tho Metcalf rauch AZ Te-
auque, above santa re.
Miss Nj. 10. Worries and Miss IDA Ell
der will leave tonight for Los Angeles
and other southern California points,
where they VIII spend sevornl months
Mr., and Mrs Max Nordhaus We're
dinner hosts Thursday evening at the
ARarado, complimentary to Judge
and Mrs lrs Rothgerber, of Denver
Colo
A special communication If Tem-
PIE lodge No. g. A. +. a A. NJ. VIII
be held Al o'clock this afternoon TO
attend the funeral OF william Rea-
gan
Miss Saile King, one OF the citys
school teachers. left last might for
oak Grove, Mo, where she VIII spend
the summer with relatives and
friends.
Or ". ~ Loyelaoe will leave to.
day for Rochester Mimi. whore he
VIII attend the clinics ut the Mayo
bf"ihers hospital lie viii be gone
about a month,
Mrs clark NJ carr gave lunch-
con for twelve ludies AZ noon Friday
for Mrs ira Rothgerber of Denver.
colo who il visiting her mother
Mrs Alfred Gfunsfcld
Mrs Elizabeth Smith McAllster
VAS yesterday afternoon granted di
Norce In the district court from her
huaband, x. l.. y. MeAnisier. on the
ground Of abandonment
Mrs Edward Harrington Keith. ae.
companied by Mrs. $. {. Wllkerson.
viii leave this week for Palm Beach.
fle. They viii be the guests OF J
W. NnplnSoN ana tAinilA.
Licenses to marry yesterday were
issued TO Ralph ". Cudabac. Alhu-
pucrque, and Huih 4. Wratherly, Ath- |
Gus, Ga Bernard J.. Wiles. Albuquer- !
que and Mala +. r"aS, Albuquerque |
r. * stamps. Of the First Nation l
al bank who recently underwent a /
successful operation for appendicitis ,
ut the PresbN terrain sanatorium, has |
been removed 10 his home on South /
Edith street
Three graduates OF the high school I
viii depart today for silver City 10 !
attend the New Mexico Normal school /
at Silver CitN They are Miss Ellen |
Mel.as, Miss Freida schadcl aud Miss
Nellie Crawford
Miss Jean Arnnt and her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Arnot were at home
evening To the members az
the cast Of the Queen Esther com
panS, Games and mnac were en-
ioyed bs those present
Mrs II. N Fnrwood and children
viii leave Wednesday evening for
Houston Tex They win spend the
Mmmer at Houston and other south
IN points Miss Msiy Ellis Smith
WI accompany airs fsrwood as
ar as Houston
An unusual feature OF tho Eighth Z
rade exercises. THURSDAY afternoon
'us the delivery Ut the history prizes
ffercd by the -. a r. MsrEare,
exion Taylor chose TO submit ESSAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Augustn Garcia. "A years old, died
yesterday at lo2e East street He had
been here three months. Mr.. Garcia
came here from Magdalena. His
mother. Mrs. Ilstanislada Garcia. was
with him when death came. Short
viii be held AZ Fred Crot-
lofts chapel at o'clock tIiis after
noon The body will be taken to
for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to us In the recent illness
and death OF our mother: also for
the floral offerings
JAMES HILL,
FRANK HILL,
JOHN ANDERSON,
DAVID ANDERSON,
MRS s. ID. STEVENS.
MISS CATHERINE uLT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
THE MAJESTIC CAFE

The Majestic cafe. on South First
street. in the Savoy hotel binding. IS
gaining In popularity right along ana
il WIS indeed popular move wnen
the proprietor concluded to keep
open house" until midnight Par
ticular attention Is paid to short or
ders, chop suey and noodles. while
reEuIar meals are served every day.
A special Sunday dinner today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. I.lnci,la Real.

Mrs Placida Real, 10 years old,
died AT : o'clock Yesterday afternoon
at her home, north of tho city Two
sons, one of whom lives at Flagstaff
Ariz., and one daughter survive. The
hody was taken ia Fred Crollott's un-
dertaking rooms Funeral arrange
ments had not been made last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
DANCE AT THE CASiNO---SUN-
DAY-SaN FELIPE AFTERNOON
MD EVENING, BJuEHER's or
CHIsSTRt.

The Interstate MIX Maids conven-
ton win be given under the aux
pioes OF the W. c, +. t. Thursday,
June Sth, in the high school audi
torium. Curtain S:t5. Admissions
adults 25c, children under IA years,
/ Sc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Duke cts Cleaners Dyers and
HatterS 220 West Gold avenue
phone il6, give green trading stamps
on bills paid by the 5th of each
month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Duke City Cleaners. Dycrs and
Hatters, zee West Gold avenue.
phone i46, give green trading stamps
on bills paid by the 18th Of each
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
Jonathan NiryIa.u.

Thos Elakemore will ship the body
OF Jonathan McMain 20 Pratt Kan,
on No. > today The remains will be
accompanied by Mrs. McMain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Mrs. Horton. an experienced pri-
mary teacher. will care for your chill
drcn In her home, afternoons. DOg
FORESTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Sotiai dance given by the Rcbekahs
june IL, IN q. q. L. hall: refresh
ments. admission soc. extra ladies
25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Dance aud card party given 10y
Good Cheer club. |. q. q. 4. hail,
Thursday. june \. Admission -
cents; refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Nendome Annex. first class rooms,
running water with each room. Mrs.
John Cornctto. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

DANCE Ar THE CASINO--SUN-
DAY--SAN FELIPE AFTERNOON
MD EVENING. BLuEHIK'S or
CHESTRA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorateS. Phone 1881

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co.
1fs i. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

SandplIe, swings. lawn, shade. SPLEEN
did supervision for children. Mrs.
Horton. 300 FORESTER,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Going 90 the partys let Nrs. Hor-
ION keep sonr children. Phone 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Grand bah ut Society hail, Old
Town. sunday afternoon and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Mrs, Horizons playground fills IA
need Of Albuquerque mothers. Phone
i283J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Grand BAN az Society hsI Old
Town. SUNDAY afternoon and evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
SCHOOL S--ATTENTlON

See the beautiful display of gold
wrist watches. lnvnllieres and din
mond rings "a be given away ~ Vanns
jewelry store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Livery ana saddle horses. Tri,nblc's
lied barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

owing to repairs the Los Lunas
bridge viii be closed Tor traffic dur
ing the following hours: TO a M;
9 a m TO . noon. to y, M, and
to y. m. commencing Monday.
Jane 5.
VALENCIA co. ROAD BOARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

"Genry's eggs" IS cents. Sold by
Jaffa. Maloy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

DANCE AT THE CASiNo--SUN-
DAi-sAN FELIPE AFTERNOON
MD EVENING. BLtIEHER's Or
tHEsTRa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Henry hauls baggage and
other ',inus. Phone 939.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Overheard with the Litter.

All that remains of the shipping
bill. originally an emergency meas
ure." Is n senseless burden of $780,
100000 on sOrely tried taxpayers, n
threat Of Government ownership sufi-
Client to %dishearten private mercan-
tile marine enterprise. md another
p~estiferOus, high salaried "cOmmis-
sion" endowed with fur reaching pow
ers to NEEDLE and muddle.
Obviously the one thing to do with
the whole meaningless, obstructing
mess is to chuck 1t bodily overheard.
Eew 1t up In Il sack with the Furu-
seth-La Toilette blight and then sink
the sack. 1t will have to be done
eventually; why not do 1t now and
hive 1t over with?
The war will end some time. and
men counted the highest in CONNER
cdal and industrial sagacity are every
day telling us that when 1t Is over
We are going to need all Of the skill,
alertness and freedom OF movement
possible to keep in the running with
pcst-bellum competition. Surely ali
unfortunate time to have millstOnes
hung around our neck!
Incidentally, %JOsEpHUs might also
he ~5ettisOned with advantage. But
that Is another chapter.
The sun., 1916-08-27

awarded 'to'ths men, whether mat In
crease be won By arbitration, BY strike
or by executive Intimidation. ..,t
The Representatives of. the men Say
that as soon a. an Agreement II
reached to fatten the pay envelopes
their influence win be cast In favor
Of any plan that may. be devised to
compel the collection Of the cash..
The managers announce that II the
prices they are allowed to charge for
transportation are marked up they
will be glad to share the larger
revenues with the men.
The President has displayed a very
frank and very sincere erthuslaam to
add 25 or 40 per cent. TO the takings
Of the men and send the bill to, the
Ultimate Producer, VINO sometimes Is
known MS the Ultimate Consumer.
Under the circumstances there
should be no dinculty in arranging
matters to the satisfaction Of the
railroad men. the railroad managers
and the President. A. for the Ulti.
mate Producer, he may extract such
comfort as he can from the thought
that he 10 used to II.
The sun., 1916-08-27
HENCE COMFY ISLAND.
old Ireland Contributed the Name oil
the Great Playground.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir: In
Mr.. Hunekcr's interesting article in to-
days SuN on "Oid Flatbush' he refers
"a the origin OF the name Coney Island
AS "a corruption Of Colman Island" 30
named after 'one Of Hendrix Hudson's
men. Colmsn, who was buried IN the
island In the year 1909" have no
doubt IL will he OF further interest 10
readers OF THE SrN TO add that Edmund
BAILEY O'Callaehan. author Of the
documentary History OF New York
and famous translator Of the Dutch
manuscript records. refers to The Irish
sa.lor. John Coleman" wto was Killed
by the Indians at sandy Hook" So
that. II pr. Strong. the historian OF the
town OF Flatbush. be correct We see at
once an Irish origin in the name "Coney
Island"
Indeed. Colman Ia one OF the most
ancient Irish names.
But there is another account that
partially conflicts with this. In the
NdOo.irc Of American History may be
found AN apparently authoritative arti-
Gle on the origin OF the nane. indicating
that II was probably called after an
island Of the saine name on the roast
Of Sligo To the west OF Ireland. Hence
the reason. I suppose. why many New
Workers habi,ua!ly refer to II as
"Cooncy Island NJ. j. O'BRIEN.
New YORK August 26.
The sun., 1916-08-27

with Its many variations, were elimi-
mated. The new dances could not
come up to the standard Of decorOus
measures Of previous generations, but
they were no longer shocking to
conventional souls.
'Hostesses liked them because they
had no longer complaint Of lack Of
dancing men. Youth and old age did
their best; the only critics were ex-
perts who prattled of art and grace
Of motion. The steps were SO simple.
the dances so easy to learn that they
cost little time or money. Why bother
with teachers7
Now Is 1t to be understood that
this freedom is to end. that the dancer
must go back to school after a long
vacation? Proper dancing Is to be
"the visual expression Of happiness;
lightness and gracefulness to be its
chief qualities. The president Of the
association says the old fashioned
waltz always led up to the appear
ance Of the tango and 1--WE propose to
reestablish It," but will the country
dance to the professors music?
The sun., 1916-08-27
scherso ON . Chicago Theme.

We have 1t on the word Of ROBERT
W. STEVENS. director Of music ut the
University of Chicago. that music is
productive of the sensations supplied
by food and drink. He compares a
BEETHOVEN sonata to a Juicy steak,
CHOPIN to luscious fruit. GILBERT and
SULLIVAN to n superabundance OF
prunes and VICTOR HERBERT to sticky
popcorn. Father BACH Is the true
musical oatmeal"
Furthermore. he asserts that differ.
ent musical instruments have distinc.
tive tastes. The oboe IL compared by
Mr.. STEVENS to the acrid lemon OF
persimmOn. the dute to sugar, the
violoncellO to good coffee. the clarinet
to seasoned grapefruit. the violin to
u heady wine and the saxOphOne to
refreshing buttermilk.
Here are some happy thoughts
spoiled by too eager extension. BACH
has the sturdy relish OF simple and
nourishing fare and the violin often
intoXicates. In large quantities VIC.
TOR HERnEnr Is rather i%ndigestible
But to liken the lyrical genius OF Sir
ARTHUR SULLIVAN to n prune sOufie
is to exhibit n thoroughly British ut
titude toward Irish humOr. 1t Is as
bad as a%ppreciating UK and gazing
blankly mt Punch's pages. 1t Is like
treasuring MARK TWAIN while pcrus'
Ing FRANK STOCKTON with sober at
tentiOn. Maybe Mr.. STEVENS misread
the key signature on opening the
score OF "~IOlanthe."
However, we fear that the inspired
Chicago director has infringed the
patent long ago taken out by Mr.
JAMES HuNExER for describing one
art in terms of another.
The sun., 1916-08-27

and congenial, good natured, frank
and loyal. In many respects they are
more like Americans than any other
people Of Europe. They have a sense
Of humor that an American regards
ms n good thing In general and a
business asset" They IRE more dem.
Ocratic, speaking IT them as a people,
than yer Americans, Mr.. McIloBERrs
says, and the democratic spirit ex-
tends to business Relationship.
The effectiveness with which the
whole nation got behind the army
was significant Of its power Of or.
ganlzatlOn. An immense volume Of
traffic moved to and from the front,
the cnrs were clean and well equipped.
the wounded properly cared for and
the troOps well fed and fully armed.
OF the economic effect Of the sup
preston Of the sale Of vodka he says:
One al say without hesitation that
between It's influence and that Of the
enforced general increase Of efaciency
in Russian industry everywhere. the war
will leave Russia positively and imme.
dlately richer and in a stronger economic
position than before. The war has con-
tributed to Russia's forward impulse"
Direct trade between Russia and
America after the war will have one
advantage that 1t did not possess be-
fore. in that the middle mans profits
incident to the commercial inter.
change through Germany will be elm
mated. Russia will no doubt fulfil
oil Of Its economic obligations with
the Allies during the period Of recon.
structiOn. but Mt the same time Its
policy In international commerce will
be as liberal as. possible. Mr.. Nc
RoBERTs also believes that, nOtwith.
standing the fact that this policy will
include the adoption Of a high protec.
tive tariff system, we shall find a
profitable commerce with the people
Of the Russian Empire. His opinions
are Of especial value, for they are
founded upon n personal study Of the
subject by a keenly observant and
most intelligent business man.
The sun., 1916-08-27
A CHANCE FOR A GREAT MAN.
Mr.. Wilson Had Not the Qualities to
Deal With the situation.

To II EpIroR OF THE SuN-Sir: II
Is delightful to see how the editorial
mind OF THE L crasps the salient
features Of the railway strike dispute.
disentangles the misleading statements
and sets down In clear English the char
acteristic un%fairness OF the President,
Never had a President a more glorious
opportunity TO be Just. Never could a
man In high place hope for an occasion
that would more surely demonstrate his
real greatness.
To be really great In this case would
be to evince an utterly disinterested
spirit. a mind incapable of bias. not
responding to the appeal Of any class.
not holding any prejudice. only thinking
of the good OF the public and the nation
and firmly holding both parties to that
great responsibility.
But those who have known Mr., Wilson
for many years AVE always known that
he was not that kind OF a
II. s, STEPHENSON.
New YORK, August Is.
The sun., 1916-08-27

The 500. OOO. 900 (soOn ut the pres
ent rate Of increase to be $lOO.OOO.'
O0O) deposited In the post offices Is
IN large proportion stocking
money" concealed savings Of thrifty
American people who have not de-
posted in banks.
This has become an important move
ment Of cash even In this day Of easy
speech about vaster sums. These post.
al funds are promptly redeposited in
commercial banks. Immediately made
available for loans and discounts. The
banks pay the Government 2h per
cent. on balances. The Government
pays depOsitOrs 2 per cent.
We recall that 1t was said soon
after the postal savings establishment
was put into operation that when the
deposits reached the sum of $5O.OOO,-
600 the system would be self-support-
ing. the additional cost to the post
Offices for Its operation would be met
by the net earnings, One-half Of one
per cent.
II this estimate has proved correct
n Of two changes may be made: the
Government may charge the banks
less interest or pay Its d%epositors
more. In the latter case, 1t Is be-
lieved by some students Of the system,
Stocking money" would he offered to
the post Offices in greatly augmented
amounts; estimates as high as $780,.
100000 have been made.
II such a sum should he released
from Improbable h~oardings 1t could
be handled by post offices, 1t is prob.
able. by a charge against 1t Of as
little 10 one-elghth Of one per cent.
The sun., 1916-08-27
NEW YORK, Aug,
The Luck Of One Melon Lover and the
Misfortune Of Another.

To THE EDITOR or THE S~rN-Sir: While
you are talking about Montreal melons {.
A few years g a waiter AT the club
where ! live brought me for breakfast 4
very large slice of a very large melon,
which l ate with great relish. and ! told
him to bring me the rest OF the same
melon, As he was entering the dining
room l heard the steward say in a very
angry tone. where did YOU get that
melon'' After ] had finished 1t the
steward came to me and asked me how
! liked II, and ! told him that il was the
finest one that ! had ever eaten. He
replied. well. 1t should he. II cost Mr..
MacDonell la club memberl So and
express charges from Montreal" And
1t was well worth II, G. v. c.
ROCHESTER, August 26.
The sun., 1916-08-27

The dancing masters In their ma
tional convention at Chicago solemnly
announce that the 'acrobatic tango
Is to be supplanted by the "old fash
Toned, dreamy waltz" One Of the
best known Of the professors" re-:
Gently said that there was no accom-
plishment into which the public
plunges with less preparation than
dancing" To be forehnnded let US
meet the issue now rather than pro.
crnstinate until the beginning Of the
winter season.
New York last year was apparently
well satisfied with the new dances.
There vas less criticism Of them than
In preceding seasons. The tango had
been 70 tanned that its South Ameri.
can origin could scarcely be recog.
niSed; the turkey trot" and ito shuf
aing followers, and the "caks walk'
The sun., 1916-08-27
II the President Means Eight HOurs
Work. Let Him Say So.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: II
President Wilson has taken time to com
prehend the differences between the train.
men and the railroads, he knows that the
trainmen are not asking for an eight
hour day because they a TO work
only eight hours. but as a basis from
which to compute extra time, the real
object being an increase in pay.
Naturally. an eight hour day fol-
,rainmen would be entirely impractica-
bic, as they very well know. Mr.. vii.
son ought to know this also. II he
does. why doesn't he explain the matter
instead Of harping on the point that go
ciety recognizes eight hours as a proper
days work?
Is he trying to hoodwink the Amer!.
can people. or has he himself been hood
winked by the spec.ous arguments o:
the hrotherhoods"
why don't the railroad managers place
their case clearly before the public in a
clean cut. concise statement. through the
columns OF the daily press"
NEW YORK. August IS. ~. r. II.