davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-05

No wonderi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
ASK CONTINUANCE IN
CASE OF MRS. WILSON
AGAINST ALBUQUERQUE

r. j. Mabry. of farth q Marry, yes
terday IN The United states distri''
court asked for continuance ~ inc
ease Of Mrs Matilda Wilson against
the city Of Albuquerque Mrs. NlllsVn
is sick abcd at her home in PennsSl-
vana. he said.
city Attorney Thomas y Wiikorsoh
objected to the granting Of q contlh-
uance. saying that counsel Tor MIS-
Wilson must have known That she
would not be able to he present III
court ard set ne had not been noti-
fled of their intention 10 ask for post
ponement. judge Pollock allowed the
plaintiffs ATTORNEYS until Monday 70
state whether they viii proceed. me
plaintiff must stand the costs II the
case is put off beyond this term
The Jurors were excused until s'3o
o'clock this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
STATE CAMPAIGN FOR
PROHIBITION TO BE
OPENED HERE SUNDAY

The second mass meeting OF the
campaign for statewide prohibition
win he held sunday afternoon at y
o'clock IN the Lead Avenue Methodist
church. at which time the fieht 10
carry New Mexico dry viii be formal
~ opened This meeting vii be- hcld
IN pursuance of a meeting held m the
high school auditorium late IN Janu-
airy. at which committee was APP
pointed to arrange for a rally Of the
dry forces. This committee consists
Of II. 5. Lithgow Francis +. Wood D.
\. Porterfield. Pitt Ross and John r..
Smms.
Edward d. Ralcy. a prominent citi-
zen of Phoenix Ariz.. viii be the prln-
clpal speaker at the meeting sunday
afternoon. and local speakers OF prom
incnce win also be heard Good music
win be provided ana the public IS cor
daily invited to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
AUDITORIUM PACKED
TO HEAR TWlTCHELL
LECTURE ON MISSIONS


Ordanilg one woald not expect a
very large crowd ont to hear lee
ture ON archaeology The subject
sounds dry. and the natural supposl-
uon Is hat only high-broWs are in
tercsted in It, Certainly, there IL
nothing To Head TO tho belief that
such lecture would arouse any
great amount az enthusiasm in a
mixed audience
But. contrary 10 All preeonceived
notions IN regard TO such matters, the
auditorium of the high school with
the largest seating capacity of any
hall in Albuquerque. was packed to
the doors both downstairs and IN the
hnlceny last might to hear col. Ralph
v. TNitchcll deliver his lecture ON
'When the Women Built the Tenn
Plies" and contrary to any ideas that
may bc entertained w to the sup
posse diSness of archaeology as a
subject OF discussion the lecturer held
the closest attention of his audience
from beginning to end and was fire.
uuontly interrupted why enthusiastic
applause.
Colonel rwtchcn knew his theme
AZ "A preacher knows his bible, and
he told his STORY IN such an enter
tanning manner that there was no
opportunity for anybody 10 become
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
BUSINESS NJ N
FAVOR NATIONAL
EPAREONEsS
Chamber Of Commerce Of
United States on Record fol
Bigger Army and Stronger
Navy,

U-..ttn.t,p ls.h IA Tho cham
t...,' ,'e fa9,n,.,.re ~ tho tinted states
''t's,d H. ,hrnc do, annual convention
hnr. tnday vim fhe ndoption Of reso-
,,,,t..,,.. ..aiii,,, nnn, ~, railroads and
,,.,t.t',.,.g T., .d{,,st t6eir wage
',,...,.,.,... ~. .rritratton and mo
,.at,sieattoa ~ :, nroeran, CON national
5,e.'ns,. ,,.nieh INK. n.rd ,,niyel.yll mil
t,.r,' frsfntna go increased uatv And
~. o,oatf,,n ~ .o,irtit az rational
.'i..f.ns,. - n,oi,iliyo ,vben needed ali
w.. ,,.,tioo,s fnrces fabfino ;ndusfri.,l.
'.,',...,,.,,ei.,i ma ecirnfifie
b,ber rcs,tutinns alontrd provided
,,r ref,r,ndn,, ~ no chambers
,herabin ~ 7og business oreaniza-
ions throtiehnlt ne country on the
,aai,..titit.' ~ ,rnyidine nenslons for
,o,ta,al ef,.it s.,,.t,, rnruloves ana OF
a,ncaaing fhe fedcral constitution to
= .t.t,,. g., ,Fft, en.,ifip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
RICHIE WILL PULL
TEN BIG FLOATS BY
STENGTH OF NECK

Texas" Albert y. Richie is look
ing for 100 Albuquerque girls to be
his guests on the evenings OF Febru-
arg IL and H. The girls are to ride
on ten big floats through the streets.
and Richie win pun the floats by
the aid of steel band about his
neck The young women will be
dressed in the latest fall fashion Gre
atoms.
In addition to Texas and his
combination tomorrow afternoon, and
following. will be five-reel feature
In which Nance O'Ncil, Americas
foremost emotional actress, is given
ample scope for her remarkable
talents.
The admission for children under
twelve years Of age will be ten cents
ana for adults twenty-five cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
SMUGGLING CHINESE
LEADS TO INDICTMENTS
lar Aoesrsa ,ooen., srue'.l LEASED w,psl

san Francisco, Feb. twenty
seven indictments against William +.
Royce, assistant United states lmmi-
grafton commissioner, here today
other immigration officers, employees
Of the Pacific Mail company and a
san Francisco custom house broker
charging them with conspiracy t.
smuggle Chinese into the United
States. were returned today by the
federal grand jury Co Judge NJ. 7.
Dooling in the United States district
court here.
The indicted persons included thir-
teen whites whose names previously
we're made public by the United states
district attorney. and fourteen chi
nesc. Tie bond in each ease was tiN-
ed at 81 000 No arrests will be maue
1t was announced. until tomorrow
The indictments followed an inNes'
iigation by the grand jury into th,
Mongolia when that vessel arrived
here October H., 1918. from the
Orient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

viii keep him away for about two
weeks
Judge aud Mrs John Baron Burg
and maid lef last night for pro-
tracted visit 90 California.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of s.
Johns church VIII meet al 2.SO
O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs. Nor
risette 103 West SILVER avenue,
Spceinl communication Of Temple
Lodge No 6. a. r. q a, NJ. this oven
ing At Tao for work la the f. {. de-
gree. VISITING members welcome.
Edward Bayloy and lla Freeman,
both negroes were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman n. VI Miller at
a house on North Third street, charged
with disorderly conduct
The bursting of sewer caused a
hole about six feet deep ana six feet
long In West Central avenue. near its
junction with Copper avenue last
night a force Of mon was set to re-
pair the damage AT once.
George r. Farrell assistant In
charge Of boyT ana girls club work
for the United States department Of
agriculture. was in the city yester-
day Mr.. Farrell Is In the state for
the purpose Of cooperating with Of
ficials OF state College in this par
ticulnr line. He left last night in
company with Professor cooley for
Las Cruces,
lirigadier Jordan VIII speak Sunday
morning on a special subject "The
Result Of Compromising, at the
Salvation Army services IN the after
noon dedication services will be held
In connection with the junior meeting
In which a baby will he dedicated to
God, At night the subject will be "a
square Deal for the People Of Alhu-
queruuc." Much interest has been
shown Ia both the open-air and indoor
meetings Of tho army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
YAQUI INDIANS ARE
SEVERELY DEFEATED


Douglas. Ariz.. FEB. l0.--The cap
turo OF large number of Yaqui IN
dams and the dispersal Of thu remain-
der Of a band Of several hundred that
raided san Fernando. sonora several
DAYS ago was effected last night al
Sierra De 1T Palamas, twenty-five
miles west of TORN, by troops under
command of col Jesus Asulsfre, ac-
cording to udyiccs received here 20
night hv Ives &. LcleVier, consul for
the de faeto government.
Many horses. much equipment anu "A
large quantity of loot taken by the
Indians in the raid was recovered by
the Carranza soldiers. the messase
said Tie troops had pursued this
mand for two weeks and many Of the
Indians that escaped fled toward the
Arizona border. it was said Consul
Lclever said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF
THE TRAINMEN Is AN
ELABORATE AFFAIR

The first annual ban of the Broth
crhuod Of Railway Tfainmeu, given
last NIGHT 1T the Masonic temple, was
numoroualv attended. The affair was
a marked social success, The commit
tee IN charge WAS made up Of G. H.
Jordan. \ G. Campbell and j. J..
Irancy other committees were: Re-
coption--J J. lleancN, " l. Zeiser,
~. II Jordan G. Z. Casey W H..
Thompson ana N q, Campbell. Floor
] Henncy Il r. Zeser Dan G.
Miller v HolcomD }. It, Stewart and
H. r. Payne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
DIRECTOR OF FOX FILM
COMPANY MARRIED HERE

That f. A. walsh u director Of the
William Fox Finn company WIS mar
ried here Wednesday became known
yesterday. Tho bride was Miss Miriam
Cooper of New York, who met him
here
Mr. Walsh accompanied by George
r. Walsh, camera man. and George
lirnou. leading man, came from Los
Angeles. arriving Wednesday morning.
MISS Cooper arrived soon nfterward
from the east They We're married bN
Justice D. =. Salas at ola Alhuqucr-
que They left yesterday morning Tor
Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
PROHIBITION GREAT
SUCCESS IN COLORADO


Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 10.-Prohi-
hitiou in Colorado since January l..
1915 has been successful in many
paints. according TO Governor George
A. Carlson. of that state who ad-
dressed the Wyoming y. W c. A.
here today
The first month Of the year was
the most prosperous IN many years,
Governor Carlson said. Eight princi-
pal banks of Denver showed an m
crease Of $4,000 In savings depos-
its over January. 1918, and over s,oVV
new saving accounts were opened dur
ing the month. The governor also
said that the postal savings deposits
had broken all records
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
INDIAN SQUAW IS
DEVOUREO BY WOLVES

Durango. Colo. Feb. ia Navajo
sQuaw was attacked and deyoured ny
"A pack OF hungry wolves, west OF IN,
Carisos mountains IN New Mexico, ac-
cording To reports hronsht here today
from the Shiprock. \. NJ, Indian
agenc, Indications We're that the In
dian had fought the pack with a cluu
after shc was oVertaken.
Wild animals IN southwestern Colo
radio and northwestern New Mexico
have suffered greatly from hunger re-
comfy. owing 20 the heavy SHOWS oi
the past few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
PUbL|CANS FOR
PARTY TICKET At
SPRING ELECTION
This Sentiment Is Practically
Unanimous at Meeting of
Central Committee and
Prominent Party Men,

sentiment that the republicans have
a party tickets at the spring election
was said 10 be- nearly unanimous at
the meeting held last night IN city
Chairman John W. wilson's office IN
the Cromwell building Members Of
the city central committee and men
Identified with tho party attended.
between thirty ana thirty-fiYe were
there
The city election WAS discussed.
However. Mr.. Wilson said that candi'
dates were not discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
Painting. paperhansing. Phone isoSJ

"The Verdict" a i-t-inch Perfec-
to made If purely imported stock the
best value for your money. Its loc
cigar. made by Henry westerfeld, 20l
west Central avenue, Albuquerque,
n Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Subscribers for the New Mexico
state Democrat are requested TO send
names and addresses
} C. ALBRIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
LOCAL ITEMS

~ kelehet LEFT yesterday fnl lW
Cruces on short business trip
The Wumans club win meet at .
o'clock this afternoon al the club
building
Ben HolWeg has been appointed To
tie flp department the appointment
10 bp effective today.
state senator W. g walton, Of Sll-
Ncr CITY stopped over in Albuauerqn,
yesterday an route to Washington
where Ae goes ON legal business that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
BREAKFAST BACON. f5c PER
LIZ. WESTERN MEAT GO.

i,30O WHITE LEGiIoRNS.
"Gcntrs's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
ARE candled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold ny Jaffa. Maloy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
116 WEST GOLD
NEW CASH GROCERY
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE 624
PHONE 624
IS Lbs. Beet Sugar, To-
day Sl.OO
Best Creamery Butter. Id. 35C

Just received, tnrcc wagon loau~ Oh
,Icmca Mountains Npples-finest fla
Ncrcd apples on the market
igmpSen's Daisy Peas, can ....... 10
Empson's Primrose Peas, can nc
Icmpson'- Columbnc Teas can IL
Empson's String Beans, can. 90
standard Corn. > cans. ,........ %
standard Peas, 3 cans. ..-.s.. %
Tomatoes. :: 2-lh cans. ..s...t.. -
; cans salmon ..,.......... %
: cans Eagle Condensed Milk SiOO
Walter Bakers Chocolate, 1 H.. 80
KellOgg's Corn Flakes ......... 90
Shredded Wheat Biscuits ...... ~
Pancake Flour. pkg. ......=.... 10
Pulled Rice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Pulled Wheat .A..,......... ~
Black-e3ed peas, , lbs .s. %
Old-fashioncd -tcel-cut OATS,
pkg. poe; , for ...,+.....s..,.. 30
Post Toasties .....+.......... .O9
Loose Oats. ID. ................GHc
Ilominy Glits and Pearl llominy
loose. lib. ........ .... ..... nl4c
:; large boxes Matches ...,.... 10
All Zoe box Spices strictly pure
and full weight ....,......... .Oa
Tanaarines. , dor. ..........+... 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

1.-THE Verdict" Toe cigar--a blend Of
Porto Rico and HAVANA pleasant
mild smoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
HIGH H0NORS FOR MEN
WHO RAIDED ENGLAND
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
London, Feb. II (5:39 q. M -

London, Feb. II t5:39 a. my
Reuters Telegram Copenhagen CORES
pondent SAYS that the German en-
peror has bestowed the highest Ger
man military decoration, the order
Pour lie Moritc. on the commander
in-chief OF the Zeppelin raiding squad
ron which recently attacked English
towns Iron crosses, it is added, have
been distributed amnog the Zeppelin
crews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

army in the field as having the equipment OF an
army then a protest must be entered against
such Misrepresentation.
For number of years, it must be feared,
Americans will think that their reliance is
soundly placed upon imperfectly trained men.
The illusion regarding the American citizen sold
Ter is profound bit of American tradition and
years of corrective thinking may be necessary to
eliminate it. 1t need not take so long to persuade
people that an inperfectly equipped army is
not effective.
1t is therefore, important to keep up the
educative comment regarding material. With re-
gard to the personal comfort of the men, some Of
the precautions have been TAKEN some have not.
The reported shortage in tentage and blankets
can be remedied rapidly. Some of the guard or
CARNATIONS were fully provided, some were not.
Illinois was in fair shape. from all accounts, in
these respects, although not perfect. All regi-
ments ought to have been fully equipped in these
particulars.
There has been great difficulty in getting
shoes German and French soldiers are equipped
with an extra pair. The British went into Fland-
ers without the extras, and in very short time
many of the men were barefooted. Our men
were not given even new shoes, much less an
extra pair. They had whatever had been issued
to them before the call. A system making any
pretense at organization would have had the
needed equipment for emergency in the lockers
1t is only question of money and reasonable
forethought.
Shoes wear out quickly in campaigning under
conditions presented by northern Mexico, and
sore feet can be almost as obstructive to army
efficiency as digestive troubles The American
people must begin to think of these things, be-
cause their government will not act much more
effectively than they think.
The cooking arrangements for the men are, as
you might happen to find them, good, bad, or
Indifferent. The preparations for serving food
under difficulties, in such emergency as action,
are bad because the government has learned very
little from Europe in this respect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner,
vous tired out, all in, respondent peo-
pie in a few days.
Anyone can buy box for only so
cents, and Leo Fine, A. G. Luken,
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co.
are authorized by the maker to refund
the purchase price if anyone is dissat-
isfied with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caus-
ed by over-indulgence in alcohol, to-
bacco, or overwork of any kind.
AS brain food or for any affliction
of the nervous system Wendells Am
bition Pills are unsurpassed, while
for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia
they are simply splendid Fifty cents
at Leo Fines, A. G. Luken, Glenn This
tlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and
dealers everywhere. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid by Wendell Pharma-
cal Co. Inc, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
The Army Is Not Equipped

For many years the Chicago Tribune has been
pointing out the unpreparedness of the Ameri-
can nation to meet strong foe in war. The re-
cent mobilization Of the National Guard, reveal
ing glaring weaknesses, impes the Tribune to re-
mark:
Statements are being sent out from Washing
ton, and with respect to Illinois, from Spring
field, that the guard is equipped and that there
need be no concern for the men in such particu-
lars. If this is intended to relieve the feelings of
relatives who have at the front it is all right.
Comment is being made upon the lack of equip
ment, not so much in criticism as for the develop
ment of public opinion which will bring about a
change. If there were nothing to be gained it
would be merely in spirit of purposeless malice
to name and describe the deficiencies.
People who have relatives with the army need
not be worried about the mems personal equip
ment for service in training camps. If that is
what the authorities driving at, all right, but
if it be the purpose to represent the American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

| were at home in council or In war, In
the Senate or in the field-like the
| best productions of antique sculpture,
they were modelled from the highest
types. They were hopeful, religious,
honest, brave, Injured to toll, above all,
unselfish in their devotion. In view
of their heroic lives, all eulogy Is
tame.
Endure Separation.
Their fortitude accounted for the
Self-denial which enabled them to en-.
dure separation from home, sustained
them in suffering from hunger want
of clothing and hospital supplies, and
the Encouragement of defeat. It gave
them hope and heart in that unequal
struggle with the well-fed, we'll
clothed and disciplined troops of Eng
land And so whether when crossing
the Delaware through floating ice, or
enduring the rigors of winter at Val
ley Forge, without pay, staining the
snow with their bloody footprints, sui
fering privations in q manner to COM
mand the admiration of the world, we
see them always examples of the most
exalted patriotism. In the darkest
days for them and for their country,
they were encouraged and sustained
by the brave and hopeful wives and
mothers who not only cared for the
little ones at home. made lint, mould
ed bullets, spun and wove for the hus-
band and father in the field. After
they had conquered peace with Eng
land and secured their recognition as
an Independent people, the task of the
Revolutionary fathers was not ended;
they were still confronted with the
most complex problems of govern
ment any people were ever called
upon 10 solve.
institutions Stand.
Through wars, through conflicting
views OF craftsmanship, through the
bitterness of partisan strife, our insti-
tutlons passed in safety and their per-
petuation is entrusted to our keeping
The requirements of this trust are
commensurate with the importance Of
the interest involved. The founders
OF the republic organized system of
self-Government; they fondly hoped
that it might become as nearly as any
human institution could be perfect
they made it national and state-strong
enough to protect all in their political,
social and property rights They
opened TO the world new door of
political progress, became a new force,
force before unknown. Offering to
mankind opportunities of which men
had only dreamed-from the melting
pot Of the republic, the German, Eng
fish, French, the nature merged with
the true blood Of Americanism. In our
home affairs, we have the protection
of the state. and over all is the pro-
tecting arm of the union. In this state
and national government no power is
above the people. The word people"
is not limited to any class-it in |
cludes every nationality. race and sex;
all are under the protection of the
government and subject thereto-the !
as feeling its power, and the !
highest as not exempt from its con- !