davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
MARTIAL LAW TO
CONTINUE IN IRELAND

Dublin, May % (via London.) =
Martial law will be continued in Ire
land for the present. A proclamation
issued today says
whereas, disaffection and unrest
still prevail in certain parts of Ire
land. Martial law Will be con-
tinued throughout Ireland until fur
ther notice"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
ALLEGED DIVINE
HEALERS HELD ON
POSTAL CHA RGE.
Trio Indicted in Los AngeIeSI
Accused of Using Mails forI
Fraudulent Purposes It Isl
Said,
isv soss'se ,ouss.l SPECIAL lsssso w,sr

Los Angeles. May 27,-"Prince
August Schrader, associate of king
Francis Schlatter, of New York, both
alleged divine healers." was arrest
ed today on a federal indictment
charging use of the mails to defraud.
Sehlatter and third associate, Gus
Algard, federal authorities said, were
arrested today in New York. All
We're indicted on the same charge
Yesterday by the federal grand jury
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
CIiff Dwellings Draw Crowds.

Santa Fe, May 27.-The cliff dwell
inrs in Walnut canyon, near Flagstaff
ara attracting SO many tourists that a
company has been organized to erect
quarter million dollar tourist hotel
at Flagstaff, which will be known as
the Mountain house. More than WV
600 was subscribed locally ana the
nlan is one which is being urged for
adoption in Santa Fe, where the tour
lists visiting the cliff dwellings are
also increasing rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Veteran Banker Dies,

Colorado Springs Colo, May. 81
Word has been received here Of the
death of Charles G. HenminG presi-
dent Of the El Paso National bank of
Colorado Springs at Arrowhead.
Calf, early this morning DEATH
came after a brief illness but was not
altogether unexpected, Mr.. IIemming
was Z years old and was regarded as
man Of large means.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Project Manager Transferred.

Santa Fe, May 27.-Project Mana
ger r. F. Walter of the reclamation
service, has been transferred from the
Elephant Butte project to Denver,
where he will be assistant chief OF
construction. He will be succeeedeu
in New Mexico by +. Il. Baldwin
former construction engineer at Lle-
phant Butte.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28

Santa Fe. May 27.-Ex-Mayor Ar
thur Seligman. his son Otis ana d
number of others, made the auto tfip
from Albuquerque to Santa Fe yes
terday in two hours and forty MN
utes Going down to Albuquerque,
tho trip was made in two hours ana
TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
FEDERAL RESERVE
GAINS $17,000,000

fsv uoaniso JouanAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHsi
Washington. May 27-An Increase
of approximately slIOOO,0Oo in total
resources of federal reserve banks
during the week ending May 2G Is
shown in the weekly government state
mont Issued tOday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
|HEADoUAK ,ERS TO BE
OPENED FOR COLONEL
tsv uors,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlasl

Chicago May 27.-Campaign head
quarters for Theodore Roosevelt, as
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for president will be opened in a
Chicago hotel early next week.
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt ex-
pressed the belief today that he might
decide at the last moment to come to
Chicago for the convention. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., will attend the
convention, it was learned today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
10000 in rrcnarcdncss pnrade

Boston, May 27.-Advocates of pre-.
paredness. some 10000 strong.
marched through the streets today
while tens Of thousands looked on.
cheered and waved the national col
ors. II WAS the greatest turnout OF
paraders eyer seen in this city. Vlr-
tually everyone carried an American
flag
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
S50,03S.72.
tlearings for the Week.
S341,195.34.

that he had vision of God while in
Switzerland
The indictment charges that Schlat-
ter sent a letter to a Mr.. Haynes in
Mesoppen, Pa. asking Haynes to send
handkerchief TO he blessed, and that
Schlatter issued circular advising
patients to rub the blessed handker-
chiefs upon afflicted portions Of their
bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28

Paris. May 21.-Niolent "r'''ie''
engagements occurred along the en-
,ira Macedonia front yesterday ac-
cording to the Havas corresponuer' ne
at Saloniki. telegraphing on May 20
He reports Kilindir completely ue-
-,rovad hv the German bombardment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Vienna Claims Success.

Pershings command, is not viewed a
menace to American arms, according
to military officials here tonight It
was rather to be expected that Mex
lean commanders would occupy sec
tions evacuated BY American troops
the better to take up any work be-
lieved unfinished by the American ex-
peditionary column, it was said In
the event the latest consttutionalist
moves assume more than their pres
ent peaceful aspect, it was said here
that General Pershing Is amply pre-
pared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28

Chicago, May 27,-The first fatal
ity resulting from heat prostration
this year was reported here today in
the death of Charles Theogald, of
Carthage, ohio, who was overcome
yesterday The maximum tempera-
turc was 90.4 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL
REACHES ST. LOUIS
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsrl

st. Louis, May 27.-J. Bruce Krem-
er. of Butte. Mont. secretary of the
democratic national committee, ar
rived in st. Louis today and opened
Headquarters for the national com
mittee at the jefferson hotel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
No PASSPORTS to Mexico CITY.

Washington. May 27--lt was learn.
ed today that the state department
Is not issuing passports to Americans
to travel to Mexico CITY and other in
terror Mexican points
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
xotaries Are Named.

santa Fe, May 27.-Governor NC NC
nonald today appointed f. 5. Burns
~ clovis. W. A. Poore of Carlsbad
and Myron B. Keater of lu'u'''' e. "
notaries public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Quakc at curatuo.

Willamstadt. May 81. - a heavy
earth shock was felt through
out this island at 2;30 o'clock this
afternoon. No damage has been re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Young Dentist, Convicted Of
Murder in First Degree,
VIII Be Sentenced Next
Thursday,
GODS WILL RE DONE
SAYS PRISONERS WIFE
Defendants Brothers Lead
Their Father From Court
room Without Having Spok-
en- 10 Doomed Man.
tsy MOANING Iovss.L SPECIAL .sAsso w,ssi


! New York May 27--Convicted of
murder in the first degree for poison
ing his father-in- law, John Il. Peek.
millionaire drug manufacturer OF
Grand Rapids, Or, Arthur Warren
Waite IL tonight in the Tombs prison
where he will remain until Justice
Clarence j. Shearn sentences him on
June | To death i'm the electric chair.
Walter X. Deuel.. the young dem
lists chief counsel, said tonight tho
verdict of guilty was proper one.
Waite declined to make any state
ment from his cell, but said he might
issue some impression later.
Expected Verdict.
The dentist. who admitted not only
the murder of Mr. Peck, but also that
of Mrs Hannah Peck, his mother-in-
Jaw, and who admitted that he at
tempted to XIII his wife's aunt Miss
Katherine Peck, apparently had no
doubt that the jury would convict
him As the jury retired he turned TO
his brother Frank and said
minutes Ii was a long drawn ont
proceeding"
Half an hour later he remarked:
Il don't understand this"
"You should not talk that way
said Frank They may he finding
you not guilty"
'Oh, yes, they will find me guilty -
insisted DR.. Waite.
Always NonChalant
The young dentist preserved his
nonchalant demeanor. not only while
facing the jury To learn his fate. but
after he was led back To the Tombs
prison Throughout the trial he seem
ed unmoyed by any human feeling as
he recited the details of his deliberate
attempts to kill Mr.. Peck with the ba-
cill Of various disease, OF his final re-
sort to poison. of his murder of Mrs.
Peck by administering disease germs
and his attempt to kill his wife's aunt
by placing ground glass and germs IN
her food.
Apparently nnmuved he confronted
the jury without displaying other
emotion than relief that the ordeal
was over. When he had given his
pedigree to the clerk of the court and
had been taken to the Tombs, he was
allowed to exercise He marched up
and down corridor whistling La
Paloma. Frank Waite led his faith
er from the room without having
spoken to the convicted man.
Wife Hears Verdict
Clara Peck Waite. the dentists
wife, whom he might have killed had
she inherited her fathers fortune,
heard the verdict in one Of the rooms
adjoining the court room.
Gods will be done was her only
comment.
Few persons in the court room. II
any doubted that The verdict would
be guilty after Or. Waite went on the
witness stand ana told with every APP
pcaranco of calm Indifference, the de-
tails of his crimes declaring his main
motive for them was TO obtain money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
MEXICAN MOVEMENT Is NOT
MENACE TO UNITED STATES

Columbus, n. NJ, May 27-The
movement OF Mexican troops into ter
| ritory recently evacuated by General
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, May 27.--New Mexi-
co. Sunday and Monday generally
fair: not much change in tempera-
ture.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, s. degrees,
minimum, "a degrees; range, ~ de-
grees, temperature at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, rs degrees; southwest
winds clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

sen ATE.
resumed consideration of rivers
ana harbors bill.
ros'office committee began inquiry
~ aHeged lobby against proposed
'"se IN system of railway mail pay
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Territory Around ort Douau-
mont Scene Of Bitter Fight
ing; French Lose Village of
CumiereS,
AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN
CLAIMS IN CONFLICT
Rome Admits Retirement from
Advanced Position, but Re-
ports Foes Badly Defeated
Elsewhere,


Vcrdun and the southern TyroI re-
main the centers of current military
activity. Before the French fortress
the tide of battle is flowing. now with
one combatant and then with tho
other On the Austro- Italian front
the advantage seems still to remain
With the Austrians
Northeast of Verdup the territory
about Fort Douaumont is hotly dis
puted ground The Germans are
holding their own in the terrain re-
Gently won there. but their efforts TO
advance further have been frustrated
by the strength of the French de-
fensc. In the Thiaumont wood Sec
tor, nearby, however, the crown
princes troops scored Il gain south
ward.
Germans Again In Cumieics.
ON the other bank Of the Meuse. to
the northwest of Nerdun, engage
ments Of probably equal intensity are
in progress. In vicious midnight
attack the French succeeded in fore
ing their way into the village Of Gu
mieres, which the Germans captured
last week but Berlin declares that the
village was soon cleared.
italian and Austrian accounts are
at variance concerning the progress
of the campais- IN the Trentino.
Rome admits retirement from an
advanced position on the Astico riv-
er but claims that sanguinary defeat
was inflicted upon the Austrians In
the Lagarana valley
Vienna Claims Success.
Vienna's official reports, however,
announce sweeping success in the
capture Of the entire mountain ridge
from Verde 10 Maat, and pronounced
successes over the Italians north Of
the Arsiero, whore the crest of Monte
Cimons has been captured. The taxi
ing of Batalo, in the upper Posina val
ley, also Is claimed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
HOUSE.

.ook up navy bill
Monday. = IT. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

TEE VILLAGE POET


Whenever us a Saturday an ON far
from through
Thts buildin' columns IN advance that I
have got 10 do
SO con climb aboard the troin on Sum
dav for ST. Lou,
Pvc Hffie time for Chestnut street TO see
t1hot nclcs u nein
Besides another Chestnut street u toditin'
for me there
trod " FIRST IN 1904, tohen ,oos at the
Fdir--
An Market street b close at hand, an
Mtetcise Spruce an Pine,
An Locust, oltve, Wdlnut-on', quite
htely, Race and Vine.
SO I'm IN no grave danger Of bein' homo
sick IN SO. Let0is-
An. by the todV, the most important thing
Fvo got to do S
Remember chat to call the burg; for n
vou say "st. Louie"
The populoco tciH glare at vou an rise
an hoHcr: "Phoo-eci"
Another quite important thing for
strangers 10 remember
although the dangers greater IN No
vember or December,
Since all poetic Travellers are toel dtodre
that sober
Is quite the onlv rhyme that con dccom-
pdny October)
Us not to sip the ndtive beer until 70
makes you tdIIey,
For you mdy get In torono again ov men
tioninO MiliDduleee.
But bless usi Here tfs Saturday an
am far from through
The coIumn-buiIdin0 IN ddUdnce that I'm
Obliged to do
Before I board the Sunday train that
takes me TO st. Lou,
Where may 1odie ITS Chestnut street an
see tchdt netos Is neio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
THE PEOPLE SPEAK

ENoR sheer pathos there are few incl
4 dents In the annals OF the Great War TO
equal the frantic cheering of the crowds
In Athens over the report that they were
about TO be set free by a fleet OF war
ships from America, from that land be-
yond the western seas where. in the
dreams OF baffied Near East populaees, It
must seem that more lovely Hesperides
guard more golden apples than the old
world ever hunsered for. The dispatches
from Greece have been often as shame
lessly colored and distorted as the public
there has been consistently misled by
both Allied and proGerman authorities.
The Allied theory. set before the neutral
nations. Is that the mass OF the people
are for war against Bulgaria. and that
only the aristocracy is for neutrality.
Who. then. were these thousands In the
street crowds who gave America the
heartbreai<ing huzzahs for rescuing them
from the Alliesf II sounds suspiciously
like the appeal OF fathers 10 have their
sons let alone and be allowed 70 live,
just as the sons Of the Dutch and OF the
Danes have been allowed thsir freedom Of
choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

garbage collection system as good as the
one in Germany?
What does this state of affairs prove?
IT shows the neglect Of the city officials.
They don't enforce the law. They will
think OF building rapid transit lines before
they will try TO give this city better gar
bage system. They blame the people, but
they don't take into consideration that sixty
per cent of the people do not know of any
law relating to garbage collections.
The city officials have been publishing
articles asking people 10 sprinkle their
pnverhents before sweeping. Why don't
they do this? the officials ask. Because
they follow the methods of the city's street
cleaning department? Many a time have
seen the streets swept before being sprinkled.
Tho officials don't care about the condition
OF the streets until a disease breaks forth.
and then they pay a little more attention
20 cleanliness. But as soon as the plague
is over the department goes back to its old
methods. BENJAMIN MILLER.
Philadelphia October 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
THE EXAMPLE OF PAUL
the Editor Of the Evemino Ledger:

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-The effort of DR.. Floyd Tomkins
to persuade the Protestant Episcopal Church
formally to permit the Hebrews who accept
Christianity to continue TO observe their
racial customs In the old way awoke an
echo In my mind of something l read years
ago about the work of Matteo Ricci, the
famous Jesuit missionary, who introduced
Christianity into China in the sixteenth
century
Ricci adopted the tactics of Paul at
Athens who saw the altar dedicated to the
unknown God, and then on Mars Hill an
nounced In that sentence that has been puz-
zlng to amateur grammarians ever since
the King James version of the Scriptures
was issued, Him whom ye ignorantly wor-
ship proclaim unto you"
The Jesuit missionary studied Confucian-
ism and discovered to his satisfaction that
there was I'm the religious conception Of the
Chinese an analogy to the conception of
Christianity. The Chinese terms T'ien,
heaven, and Shang-ti Sovereign Lord, he
used to correspond with similar terms in
the Bible. He studied ancestor worship and
the attitude of mind of the Chinese toward
Confucius and concluded that the educated
Chinese did not look upon Confucius as
divinity and that there was no praying to
the ancestors as prayer is understood In the
western world. Approaching the Chinese
mind in this way, he found II hospitable
TO Christian teachings The Emperor after
a time opened the door to him In Pekin
and permitted him to preach without moles-
tatlon. His liberation of the Chinese GUS
toms among his converts aroused opposi-
ton among the Franciscans and Dominicans
and after a long controversy they succeeded
in securing a ruling against 1T from the
Church I'm Rome.
AT this distance" says Giles In His
tore China" ''it does not appear to be a
wild statement to assert that had the
Jesuits, the Franciscans and the Dominicans
been able to resist quarreling among them
selves, and had they rather united TO per-
suade Papal nfallibility to permit the in
corporation OF ancestor worship with the
rites and ceremonies of the Romish Church,
China would at this moment be a Catholic
country, and Buddhism, Taolsm and Con-
fucianism would long since have receded
into the past" Although China as a whole
was not converted to Christianity, the mis-
sionary work begun by Ricci has resulted
in the creation of body OF 100000 Chi
nese Catholics. with forty-nine bishops.
Is II not possible that Doctor Tomklns
thinks that II will be easier to persuade
the Hebrews TO accept the teachings of the
Jew. Jesus, II along with them they can
continue TO observe those customs which
have survived through long centuries Of
their racial history? @. W. ID.
Philadelphia, October 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

70 the world AZ he says hs has. he can
scrcneiy await Developments and apply
20 them his principles up 10 the moment
OF leaving ONCE. The one great issue IN
our diplomacy can be no other than
whether or not we are 10 recede from bur
refusal 70 permit sinking without warn
ing by submarines. IL n conceivable that
any American President who might suc-
ceed Mr.. Wilson. whether he bc Mr.. BEN
son, Mr.. Haniy or Mr. Hughes. would
thus recede7 Mr.. Wilson can go a. far
as he likes. II Il takes all winter. He
win have the strongest kind OF mandate
from the people in the election Of Mr..
Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Pronunciations and Meanings

JAsoN.-"cherchez la femme: Look
for the woman" That is an ironical way
OF saying III there is something dubious
or troublesome in a certain matter. be sure
there is some feminine characteristic at the
bottom of H." (2) Towers OF Ilium":
those OF Troy the Greek word for which ls
"Illum," whence Homer's Iliad tale OF
Troy. (3l~ Apache" is pronounced
"a-pash." with the accent on the last
syllable, in connection with the Apache
dances that were popular some years ago.
because they started In France. This
pronunciation Is sometimes given In this
country. however, without reference 10 the
dances, also "Apatchey." "cheyenne' {"
shi-enn. Dolores; do-lo-reez In English
bat In Spanish the "e" is pronounced like
oun long "a" Los Angeles" has a much
disputed pronunciation. In fact, one of
the Los Angeles newspapers goes so far a.
10 put on It's editorial page daily what N
thinks should be the proper pronouncIation
OF the word. "floz Ahn-1ay-layz" will ret
you into no trouble. Cinema is usuallv
sinnama and Mercedes IN this country can
have the accent on the first syllable ana
the &c" pronounced soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
SALUT AUX morris

Armies come marching by In sursins sweep
With banners cleaning and set. staring
eyes;
With hideous mouthing OF exultant cries.
leap.
1 see the shattered backs and limbs they
reap, r
The harvest which in war now fructines
The ruddy vintage as II mutiplies;
And trampled Ger the scarlet waste grown
deep
The bugles shriek the armed hostility;
The sons OF England and OF Germany.
OF Franoe-all children. aye. OF Christ
who bled
Go sweeping through mans thunderous
they onAy reach the Lishs who are the
--a.ssl1 sull-sa. /. LAf..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
DO MUSIC TEACHERS TEACHY

sir-The nublic desires ~ know, To .,
nossible 10 ravoIutioni1a vocal teachins >
Is the world divided or the few cause for
everlasting war among music teacbersY Dr
Hugh A Clarke offers The foIiowing com,
ment. "It is annaIIing 10 l.nou, the n,,y,-
ber Of incompetent music teachers state
examinations should he reouIred ana the
nuhlic urged 10 demand convIncIno cradsn~
tIaIs from the teacher before enroIIIrs, thsir
children"
Has Doctor Clarke had nersonaI tntar-
views with the annaIIing numher ~ incoyn.
ne,en, taacbars ~ sro,o ,,,hat a,,,t,o.i,,, q.
ho advisad9 what sorna y, Stata' aSn.,.;, %
tion would nrova satisfactoryS yhat 60
vIpcing cradent,ais shalI ne Sa,,onSnSo WI"
A mogoz,na article reads. 80 hari,o
80. -e ~ - @ .s ' 'eo,e' ,
IN the concert esld ana ciaIn,s tbara .a ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
II q mot often that a lerisla,i

II is not often that legislative
-5oker" IL really funny. The Wares, who
are solemn men. little given to flights of
fancy In bestowing upon themselves a
business administration at the expense
Of the city. have INDUCED In unlocked
for humor. Temporary inspectors for
that temporary institution known as
paving are provided for at $3.50 to 500
q month each and In unlimited number.
There Is apparently nothing in the reso-
luton. which aroused the even funnier
Penrose-McNichoi ire. TO prevent all South
Philadelphia from gazing at paving work.
ers for pay. Paving Is such permanently
temporary work. The possibilities dazzle
the imagination. The industry OF paving
inspection may grow 20 such dimensions
that new streets must be cut through ana
all streets be constantly repaired to keep
pace with II. Indirectly. II should be a
stimulus to the aeroplane industry, as
iraffic win have TO seek air routes when
aIl the excellent paving inspectors in
the city are busy having streets torn up
% md something to inspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
QUIZ

I. One reads that n ship was In the offlnE.
What Is the offinE?
2. What Is plate glass?
3. What Is Grand vizier?
4. What Il the "Ananias Club?
o. What Is thimblerigginR2
9. II was not because Of his part in the
Reformation that Henry VII got the title
Defender of the Faith" which his sue
cessors have retained. Who gave him
the title and for what service?
7. What Is fligrees
8. saint" Is supposed by many to be essen
for example "St. john, or ''st Mary"
"st. Cross" Explain this.
o. The names OF A. number Of PHILOSOPHERS arc
sometimes written with the prefix ',neo.',
What does "neo" mean?
10. In the days OF the knight errant, what was
the exact meaning Of "errant"?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
As 10 Our Bankwet

slr-If I'm an example, that bunkwhet
ought TO be held in Norristown under police
supervision or the guns OF n fleet of battle
ships. Three-see 'em--three (S) contribu.
tlons necessary, to be permitted TO lose a
perfectly good dollar, when I can get into
an insane asylum for nothing. The first
thing we know we'll be getting bills for
space in your column at advertising rates.
Glory be, you haven't published three of my
literary efforts. No. you haven't! Is there
a table set aside for those who've been run
ming your entire establishment? Threeml
That's a fine hall of fame, that is! Yours
respectfully. KRAB.
But this makes three for you'll Seize
him, officers, and none too gently.