davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
CUDAHY STOCKHOLDERS
MEET ELECT OFFICERS


Chicago Nov 20.--At the annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Cud-
ahy Packing company held today at
Portland, Me, the number Of direc-
tors was increased from three to five,
end the following chosen
j.. A. Cudahy J. NJ CudlhN u. A..
Cddahy lr. ]. =. Shepard aad H..
+. Wlldua The latter tWo are Old
employees . the company ana were
elected a. tho new directorate
Later the bontd Of directors met
in Chicago and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President Z, a. Cudahy: vice pres
iacnt. E. A. Cudahy Jr.; treasurer
John e, Wagner, secretary, A. w. An
Gorson.
T.. A Cudahy formerly was prosi-
dent ana treasurer ana John T. Wag-
ucr was secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
ENTENTE ALLIES
ARE REFUSED IN
M0NASTIR REGION
Heavy Attacks on MacedOn-
ian Front Declared TO Have
Been FruilIeSS' Violent
Fighting Occurs,


Sofia, Nov 2S Cyia London, Nov
go Heavy attacks Ly entente forces
on the Macedonian front. both In the
Monasur region and IN the Nardar
valley. were rcpulscd by German and
bulgarian troops the war office an
nounced today The statement fol
lows:
After violent artillery fire the en-
elav attacked several ttmog on the
'front.' running from TurnOv1, north
west Of Monastir, through height No.
1giN north OF Monastir height No.
1850, in the bend Of the Cerna and
the height near the village Of Cru
nishte, Attacks along the whole
front were sanRuinauly repulsed by
the Bulgarian and German troops
assisted By powerful artillery The
enemy losses were enormous, hun
dreds Of bodies lying before four po-
sitions In front Of the sector Of one
battalion Of the Fifty-first infantry
regiment were counted more than
300 enemy bodies.
mo less furious We're the enemy
attacks ana artillery fire In the Var
oar valley. Here the enemy attacked
with desperation our advanced posi-
ton, near krchteh, near Lake Dol
ran. but was replscd sanEuinarily.
leaving a great number Of dead on
The battle field. We captured six
machine guns, numerous rifles and
other material con the Belaschitsa
and Struma fronts there WAS lively
artillery fire. Here We counted 49,
enemy bodies,
IN a word this day WAS the day
Of the most violent fighting on the
front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
PRESIDENT TO GO TO
CHURCH THIS MORNING

Washington, Nov 29.-President
Wilson and nearly all the members
Of the cabinet will spend Thanksgiv-
ing day in Washington With their
families In the morning, the prest-
dent and Mrs Wilson Will 20 TO
church and in the evening they Will
attend relief ball at the Washing
ton navy yard. The White House
family will have for dinner one of
the several big turkeys sent for the
occasion by friends in different parts
of the country.
Many government officials, diplo-
mats and members of congress will
attend the annual pan-Amcrican mass
and luncheon at St Patrick's Catholic
church The president viii so to his
own church or that of Mrs Wilson.
All government departments closed
at noon ana will not reopen until
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

Augusta, Me. Nov 29-The Off
cial vote of the presidential election
in Maine, as announced by the gov
eminent and counsel today was.
Hughes and Fairbanks, republican,
CO. SOC; Wilson and Marshall, demo
cratic, 641lS; Benson and kirkpat-
rick socialist, 2,1S6; Hanly and Land
nth. prohibition, 595; republican plu-
Iality, b.3SS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

l1l Paso, Tex. Nov 29-Aa pre-
cautionary measure, additional troop
were ordered down town from The
fort and army cumps tonig "a by Gor
George Bell, Jr Artillery was held
IN readiness on tGe moso overlooking
the city and Juaroz. and an armorod
automobile was ont to the Interna-
tional bridge ga. n IN the evening
The report Of bandit operations in the
vicinity II iurc2 was believed 20
have hoon I.spohfble for THIS mill
taty activity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

III Paso Texas, Nov Poultry
dealers here state that $4,000 pounds
of turkeys have been sold ia tho
army for the soldiers THANKSGIVING
ut tho camps around El Paso. witt
the exception Of 1900 pounds. whicl
were sent TO the punitive expedition
In Mexico. The price Of dressed tur-
keys here ranges from 80 to 80 cents
per pound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

London, Nov EFT was an
nounced here today that the Greek
steamship Margherlta probably the
Margnrita of liz tons CROSSE had
been sunk 10y submarine Of the cen
tral powers I'm the eastern Meditcr-
ranoau. The passengers ana crew Of
the creek vessel were landed at Alex
andria. Egypt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
SEEK To PLACE
BLAME FOR HIGH
COST Of LIVING
Many Causes Are Advanced
in ST. Louis Paper for ADJ
yanced Prices on Food
StuffSi Women Boycott

81 Iou,s Af, Nov gg-The wa,
tho ra,atlar, aa,,,.isyic, mon. farm-
,rs ana raiiroads Am c,mo in for a
no,tion of tho tIaue for the high
nrice az fooa "a. , pIbItc hearing he
fore speci,l committee If ,he board
Of aldermen hore fbis afternoon.
None ~ mas. presont seemed TO
agroc as. .. fba. as4,. or even .hc ap-
r,,, ,matc canoe M bigh pur,a
cnn,noies,o, nsrchoft said the
rocoints - his comn,nv were normal.
opotatoos - no said are held up in
,.,tco- NV tbo farmers the men who
receive tha notatoes at the rallroau..
and Tho roilroo1en
M commission man said the rail
,o,ds eot an. a,,.rsoo Of 4 cents profit
ON y EnehoI If polatoes. the commits
.,cn man ia me Ictailer 20 cents. lie
.,ri,,cised tba retailer for what ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Bank. Makc rinc showing

silver city y. NJ. Nov 29.-Iu re-
sponse TO the can for statement of
their condition on November H. the
four Silver city banks make "a splc,-
did showing i'm their reports. The
combined resources and liabilities Of
the local banks is S24I5O45.UN and
the individual deposits are approx
matoly 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30

the general direction OF Vlla Ahu-
NADIA south Of Juarcz. ana all were
well armed and equipped He was not
uulosted by the bandit Hc said, as
tho head Of the column Hnd passed
ont Of elfat when he b. ed through
Los Tarquos and nc saw only the
rear guard, he aoil
United states I'm Of. GERS sa-
toned At Fabens. To.. thirty
miles southeast Of here ana opposite
Guadalupe, Chihuahup wore oti-
fled tonight and disp6tch,i scouts 10
investigate the presence of bandits so
near the border The JuI2 military
officers were also notified Of M re-
ported presance OF the bandit force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Wage Increase Announced.

Boston, Nov 20 The W. H. Nc
Elwain company, shoe manufacturers,
with plants in this city and New
Hampshire, today announced an in
crease of 10 per cent i'm wages and e.
reduction in the working hours of it's
5000 employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervous
ness nor ringing in the head There is
only one "Bromo Quinine.' +. W.
GROVES signature Is on box 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Fire in Railroad Station.

Grand Junction. Col, Nov ga
small fire in the union depot today
cut off telegraph communication
from the city and delayed for several
hours a number of trains The ma
terial damage was slight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday November 3d. 1916
NEW YORK BRINGS
CRASHING TURKEY
DEALERS TO TIME

Uoufiuued IF1m F"H" ''1r
iutondcnt Of Grant county proved
ahortive. At no time was Miss Eckles
"a candidate for the office, and the at-
tempt Of her oyor-zealous friends TO
play association politics by dragging
her into the race against her wishes
was deprecated by no one more than
She.
The OratOrical Contests.
While defeated In the effort to get
the 1917 convention, Albuqucrqye has
much TO console her. for representa-
tives Of two Albuquerque institutions,
the University Of New Mexico. and
the high school won In the orutorical
contests that were held tonight
In the college division Of the con-
test only two institutions were repre-
scented, the university and the state
college, and carl y. Broren, of the
former institution. whose subject was
slaves Of Freedom was declared
the winner. In the high school di-
vision there was a field Of eight and
spirited rivalry existed between tho
contestants. Donald Blevins, repre-
scnling the Albuquerque high school,
received the award The subject Of
his Grafton was THE Chained Queen
OF the West"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
Inm,nr Acnnittch Of NInrdcr

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 29-Charles
C. Trahue, lawyer was acquitted
today OF the charge Of having muir
dered Harry 5. Stokes His plea was
self-defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-30
40.
AiSilDrS Leaving

Tho contests mentioned wound up
the work Of the association, and the
big crowd Of visitors, which began
leaving on the early afternoon train,
has almost entirely disappeared. II
Is estimated that during the three
days Of the convention there were be-
tween 500 and 1000 visitors in Santa
Re,
Tho people Of Santa ZEE are being
given unstinted praise for the manner
In which the crowd was handled and
the hospitality Of the entertainment
accorded the visitors private homes
were thrown open to the teachers ana
care was taken TO see that every dele
gate TO the convention was made com
Portable The arrangements for the
various meetings were smooth ana
complete, and In every respect the
moved without hitch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
General Health Good

The cases of rubella, commonly called
scarlatina, are recovering nicely. Most
OF the children are out. Some have re-
turned to school. 1t is a disease atypical
of scarlet fever, between German measles
and scarlet fever. None of the cases
have beer as bad as an old fashioned
case of measels. 1t is common to Child
rem only like measles; humps and
chickenpox.
Persons afflicted with scarlet fever do
not recover in a few days.
Consider the congested condition OF
living in Penns Grove the general health
in the Borough and Upper Penus Neck
Township is extraordinary good. 1t is
beyond the understanding of book learn
ed men who do not know All abstract
truth from a relative fact. Keep in mind
that sunshine and air are the greatest
disinfectants and that one microbe eats
up another and the last dies for want OF
food and the mystery will be solved.
Penns Grove with a resident population
of 5000 and a floating population OF
another 5000, during 1915. had Only three
serious cases of typhoid fever.a Corpora
ton water only, WAS in the houses. There
were three or fonr mild cases.
What city can show a better record2
Typhoid and yellow fever use to pre-
vail i'll Jacksonville, Cuba and Panama,
before the exterminator of breeding
places for mosquitoes and flies. That is in
a tropical climate.
Those conditions never prevailed in
Penus Grove and never will. We are
living in a temperate climate under diff
ferent conditions.
Drink water good, drink water bad
Both from we'll and rain,
Most live here to good old age
Without microbes on the brain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
c NOTICE

W. A. Sunmerill wishes to notify the
invisible government back OF DIR. Knight
that lie is o opposed to wholesome
water Tor every household, nor a sanitary
inspector and a sanitary cleanup, nor sew
ariig tile Borough as soon as the financ-
iering can he made satisfactory to the tax
payers, but we are most forcibly opposed
to Imposing unnecessary expenses and
fines upon the people and opposed to DIR.
Knight personally carrying on a reign OF
terror. We purpose OH keeping up the
fight until he leaves the Borough.
The State Health laws say 'Local
Boards of Health shall examine all
nuisances and causes of diseases brought
to their attention which IN THEIR OP-
INI0N mot the opinion OF somebody
else's hired man are injurious and cause
the same to be obtained"
Penns Grove Sanitary Code says;
"Whenever this Board shall have salts.
factory evidence and at the discretion Of
the Board"
That does not mean the opinion of the
State Board nor a corporations hired man.
When Andrew Jackson was told thai
he did an unconstitutional act when he
VOGeu tile Dlll 10 cilafteT Il tnlTu Y. .
Bank, because the Supreme Court hao
declared such a law constitutional, He
said: | swore to administer and maintain
the constitution as | understand it anC
not as someone else understands"
w. A. Summerill took his oath of Office
as a member OF Pepns Grove Board o
Health with the Andrew Jackson view.
Further every ma in court since kins
John is entitled to Il public hearing
Wilmington, (Del.) Board of Health give
two and thirty days before prosecution
How much notice did two members o
Penns Grove RoaId of Health vote tt
give a deienseless widow 20 years ole
before prosecution for 1902
Did you ever read OF the Spanish In
QUESTION?
Shame on such persecution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
DUPONT DoINGs
Largest Shipment of Powder
Ever

The largest shipment of powder ever
made on earth left the DUPONT Plants on
Carney Point last week. 1t consisted OF
one hundred and ten carloads in three
trains. Its destination was to British
ships at different ports.
1t was made by democracy for the
spread OF democracy and the killing Of
king craft in Europe.
The wharf at Deep Water Point is near
ing completion. There is a depth of 80
feet OF water at the wharf at high tide
and 65 feet in the channel. The first
boat was loaded beside the wharf this
week with iron pyrites ashes. Sulphuric
acid is made from iron pyrites. The
ashes use to be thrown away 10 fill up
holes. Now it is sold to be nsed in the
manufacture of paints. There are thous-
ands of dollars worth i'll holes on Carney
Point.
The new ruberoid cottages are being
occupied every day by fanatics Of Powder
plant wo Ikmeu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the banking institutions was
held on Tuesday. The following were
elected directors of Penns Grove National
Bank. Newton II. Bsrnart, president:
John Hare. Jr., cashier; Joseph s. Flani.
gan, assistant cashier; Thomas f. Hunt,
Samuel NJ. Hunt. Mr. flanagan succeeds
Matthew Mitchell
The Peoples Bank of Penns Grove
elected the following: Matthew Mitchell.
president; Frank ]. Gaventa, Warren
Risner, Clarence Doughten, Lewis w.
Cook, p. p. Sweeten, William p. DENNY.
Daniel V. Snmnlerill, C. P. Lummis,
Harry A. Dalbow, r. f. Willis.
William P. Denny succeeds DIR. W.. II.
James, who declined reelection. Daniel
". Summerill succeeds Fred Doty. MIR.
Doty with his brother Giles Doty came
from Ocean City last June and at once
started the movement to organic a state
bank. Their promotion met with great
success. Having completed their under
taking TO their great satisfaction and also
OF others Mr.. Doty declined reelection
and leaves the enterprise to he carried on
by others. The starting of the Peoples
Bank OF Penns Grove will be something
for the Doty brothers to feel proud of all
OF their lives.
Charles w. Boutwell, is cashier and
Walter A. Hunt book keeper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
War! War! War!
Burglars, Thieves, Fatal Explosions,
Frights, Whiskey, Water, Flies,
Mosquitoes and Microbes
THE CRISIS

These are the times that try mems souls. The summer soldier
and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from service of his
country !ofhciallyl but he that stands it now, deserve the love and
thanks OF man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquer
ed, yet we have this consolation with us that the harder the conflict,
the more glorious the triumph.
with al army to enforce her tyranny has declared that she has a right
mot only to tax but to fine us lPenns Grove] in all cases whatso-
ever, and if being bound in that manner, is not slavery, then is there
no such a thing as slavery upon earth. Even the expression is impious:
for so unlimited a power can belong only to God.
4 do not have SO much of the infdel in me. a to suppose that He
has reinquished the government OF the world, and given up to the care
of devils, and as l do not, / cannot see on what grounds the king of
Britain State of New Jersey can look up to heaven for help against
us. A common murder, a highwayman or a house breaker has IS good
a pretence as he.
Those were the words which were read to the revolutionary pat
riots who won our independence as a nation and stirred the brain. blood
and muscles to renewed, energy and hope at Valley Forge. They
were written by Thomas Paine whose pen did more to arouse the
people to battle for freedom than any other revolutionary author
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
A FATAL EXPLOSION
Three Men Killed. SmOkeleSS Pow.
der Confined Made The Earth
TFembIe For Miles

Like the roar of a mighty cannon two
'Sweetie" barrels, each containing about
five hundred pounds of powder each, ex-
ploded last Monday morning at 1920, at
Plant No. l, Carney Point and made the
Earth tremble for a radius of twenty-five
miles.
Three men were killed instantly and
some of their limbs were torn off. Hollis
Ashcraft, coroner, was notified, took
charge Of the bodies and prepared for bur-
ial.
They were Il. Clyde Wynn, who lived
in Norwood Cottage, on the river shore.
He was unmarried. The body was taken
on Tuesday to Kennett Square, Pa, for
burial.
John Walsh (Deutsch) boarded with
John Holmes, 8 North Broad Street,
Penns Grove, and was married. The
body was shipped to Nyack, n. Y, his
former home, on Wednesday.
Richard ]. Larney, leaves a widow and
four small children. The body was taken
on Monday to New Cathedral Cemetery,
Philadelphia, for burial.
Smokeless rife powder in grains is put
into revolving barrels with graphite and
a chemical which polishes the powder and
finishes it for use.
What caused the powder to explode will
never be known. Surely there was some
thing misplaced because there are
Smnkeless powder when unconfined
burns up without making AZ information,
thunder sound. When corfined it creates
terror and destruction. These ''sweetie''
barrels are copper retorts nearly the size
OF 4 hogsl,ead. The explosion last Mon
day morning was the greatest ever at
Carney Poinf.
NO ACCIDENTS
in the chance meaning of the word. There
is always a cause, a breaking of natures
laws. made by a supreme, omnipotent
mind to bring about such fatal results.
Nothing comes by chance, nor without a
cause.
Considering that there are now employ
ed about $4,000 men, where, probably
half a million pounds of powder are made
daily, is it not wonderful that more fat
alities do not happen.
Not one of the old residents of Penns
Grove ana old workmen at the powder
aRtLshaye been killed nor injured in the
eighteen months. All the fatalities
have been to men who are new and care
less.
About thirty have been killed and in
jured in the past year. A wonderful rec
ord when the large number and hazardous
business is considered.
"A much greater number have died
.ilT their homes or in bed. Are you
afraid to go to bed?
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
Mention SOCid Notes
The Whereabouts And DOlngs Of
Good People You Know.

Miss Anna Rowe. of Kenvil, is visiting
friends in Penns Grove.
Alex. j. Boyd who il a pattern maker
with the duPonts on tile Brandy wine,
spent Sunday with friends in Penns
Grove.
Miss Jennie Allen spent Sunday with
her friend Miss Thelma Waters, at Ped
ricktown.
Miss Pauline Morris is entertaining her
friend, Miss Edith Moncrief. of Harrison
vile.
Mrs. Anna Jushingham, of Camden, is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. John Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Chambers, OF Cape
May, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. tanning.
Mrs. j. G. Ziegler and daughter, Mics
Edith, have returned home after spend
ing some time with relatives in York,
Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14

The fortnightly meeting of the Board
of Health was held last Friday night.
William z. Denny, who was ~reappointed
and confirmed January :, refused to take
the oath of Office and left Harry l..
Blohm, S. NJ. Justice and w. A. Sum-
merrill to comprise the Board.
w. A. SummeriH acted as president.
w. &. BodeR, state inspector, with a
stenographer, were present to take an
accodn: of proceedings as something was
expected, because Mr.. Summerill had
made a motion at the previous special
meeting te nave DIR. I. G. Knight dis
charged. He is paid by the DUPONT Co.
and was selected and placed here by the
State Board of Health, which say they do
so on account of complaints made to
the State department by citizens"
At the meeting Inspector Knight made
some usual complaints of places where
''he thought flies, dust and dirt was in
fecting foods with disease germs. For a
month he has wanted the Board to auth
orize him to bring suit against William
NJ. Davis, baker, and Mitchell and Will
liams, keepers of a restaurant on Rail
o avenue and have them fined $50 on
the ABOVE charges.
Authority mas not been given him be-
cause the State law says such shall be
left to the opinion-of the local Board,
and the Borough Sanitary Code says at
the discretion of the local Board.-
d. G. Bowen, accompanied by S. Rusl-
ing Leap, a stakeholder and legal rep
resentative of Penns Grove Water Com
pany, presented a bottle of turbid water
from a well at 131 Franklin street, and
asked that DR.. Knight be given authority
to bring suit and collect $50 from the
owner who had not put in corporation
water.
Harry L. Blohm and S. NJ. Justice vot-
ed for it and to the amazement of all W.
A. Summerill voted "no."
DR.. Knight offered his resignation and
wished to be retained only on condition
that he be given full authority to in.
spect properties, order what should be
done by property owners. If they fail 70
do it in two weeks to have authority 60
bring suit and collect fines ranging from
$25 to 500 in each case.
w. A. Summerin experienced a desire
to accept his resignation, because he con-
sidered him more a terror and menace to
the citizens than all the flies, dust, dirt
and microbes.
W. p. Denny, while not a member Of
the Board gave some fawning fattery to
DIR. Knight and hoped he would not re-
sign.
Harry l.. Blohm and S. NJ. Justice
approved retaining him after he expires
sed a desire only to remain on condition
that he be given absolute monarchial
authority and that the opinion and dis
erection of satisfactory evidence on all
things be submissive to him and not to
the members of the local board.
Mr.. Summerill said that he would new
er vote to give any man absolute auth.
ority over Penns Grove citizens; that he
did not consider DR.. Knight had good
judgment nor fit to exercise such author.
ity; that he had terrorized defenseless
women, and exercised authority where he
had no right. His brutal action had
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
Tenant House Burned

The tenant house on Albert b. Layton's
farm near Penns Grove, occupied by
Zebbie Frazier, colored, was burned. A
babe two months old, the only person in
the house WAS burned some before the
mother got it out.
Mr.. Layton's loss rs Sl75 with 500 in
surance. Mr.. Fraziers loss is about the
same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-14
r1any People Don't Know

A sluggish liver can canse a person al
awful lot of misery. Spells of dizziness,
headaches, constipation and biliousness are
sure signs that your liver needs help. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and see how they
help tone up the whole system. Fine tor
the stomach too. Aids digestion. Purities
the blood and clears the complexion. Only
Csc at your Druggists. adv.