davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
it,E HUNDRED CLrB.

Tho Tuesday Five Hundred club
met last week with Mrs. NJ. l.. Girls
sam al her home on south Third
street a most ENJOYABLE afternoon
At cards was spent the prizes being
won hV Mrs. sweeney. Mrs Carter
and Mrs Israel IN appetizng
luncheon WAS not the least attractive
feature uf the entertainment
Those present were Mrs q. II
sweeney. Mrs. George K. craig. Mrs
:. Anderson. Mrs, w W Bowers Mrs.
I. II. Cayoi, Mrs, William carter.
Mrs William Carter Mrs. ]. \. Pc
t'rson, MIS- 4. Rodmon Mrs c. +.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Fnrr Mrs Frank A. HubbeIl. Mrs
Eduardo NJ Otor0 Mrs Clark NJ
Carr, Mrs Margaret Medlef. Mrs. Fe-
TX Lester and Mrs Sol WELLER.
q a
queen Mary couldn't really
refuse him pceragc when VIII
liam waldorf Aston SAYS the
Boston Advertiser, For that
crime there Is no fitting punish
mpUt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
You'll See Those
PimpIes Vanish
Its Just a Matter of Few Days With
Stuar's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is Calcium Sui
phidc. This great cleanser is con-
tanned in proper quantities in Stuart's
Calcium Waters and that is why all
blood troubles and skin hlemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

club next Friday VIII be an address
by Professor nm, OF the faculty Of
the University of New Mexico, on New
Mexico history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
FREE TRIAL COUPON

I. y stuart Co.. $40 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich: send me at
once, by return mail. Il free
trial package of Stuarts Calcium
Waters.
Name .................
City. .... Stata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

An unsightly and pimply face due
TO impure blood is a repulsive sight.
Every firsi-class druggist in this
country carries SWart'S Calcium Wa
iers, which are pleasant to take,
harmless, ana may bc obtained for
so cents a box. Mail coupon below for
free trial package
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
slKrIsISE PNIkTY.

Whom man does anything
we'll hc ought to get credit for it,
remarked the generous minded
man.
Not always" replied Bronco
Bob. ATE an Piute Pete got the
reputation of bein' such good
poker players that il completely
spoiled business WASHINGTON
star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Schutt, Mrs. Israel, Mrs L. II. Wood
and Miss Gertrude Zirhut
AA<
Every time the baby looks in
to my. face ne smiles said Mr..
Meekins.
Wen" answered his wife, ut
may not be exactly polite. but 1t
shows he has q sense of humor.
ZIP Pacific Unitarian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Mrs. j. s. Heaven, Mrs j, korber
Mrs. A. Coleman, Mrs Felix Baea and
Miss Hickman Will be hostesses at
a big Five Hundred party to be civ
en- in odd Fellows hall Tuesday ev-
cning. for members of the lmmacu-
late Conception parish and THEN
friends. The affair viii begin prompt
~ at $50 o'clock. Tor those who do
not care TO play cards, there viii be
dancing beginning at 9 o'clock and
lasting until after midnight The
party is one of several planned for
the winter months by the parish,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

"My son, said the father. I'M
pressNolN suppose | should be
taken away suddenly, what would
become ot You2'
WHY said the son, irrever-
entity ma stay here. The guess
ton ls What would become Of
2ou The Roy Ruildef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

Wide fluctuations are still the
rule in the live cattle trade, the
general outlook not being considered
as good as late last week, when
prices were the highest OF the sea
son and. In some cases. the highest
ever known II 10 q case OF "balk"
on the part Of the consumer when
he scans the retail list Of quotations
for dressed beef. AS pointed out by
The Times last week. the season for
southern vegetables has arrived, and
the average cook Is planning his ear.
ly spring menus with q view to cut
ting down the meat bill. The boiled
dinner raises havoc with the demand
for high-priced steaks and loins.
From the standpoint of daily sup
ply, no improvement Is noted In the
general cattle situation. Now cat.
tie are coming from Texas. state
that usually has some OF the win
terfed" variety TO market At this
season OF the year. The entire ter
ritory east Of Chicago is practically
bare OF fat bullocks, and imports
from outside sources are not worth
mentioning. Packers have no frozen
carcases on hand, so that. every
time the supply drops OF. killers are
obliged TO uncover their hands and
enter the competition with the feed
err for all cattle that carry flesh
enough to get past the inspection de-
partment.
The Easter demand for good veal
has been in evidence OF late, and
prices made big rally all over the
country. This feature OF the trade
has now been practically eliminated
by the action OF the time limit, and
veal probably will ease back TO price
levels prevailing earlier in the
month. The cattle market has been
going too hot a pace for the aver
age feeder ard prices are easing on
somewhat. Reports from the west
err ranges indicate that the ranch
men will go without cattle before
they will meet the current views OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Local
Consumer Balks At High Prices of Beef as
Fresh Vegetables Arrive; Lambs Are Still Achue

war would remove a strong prop
from under the wool trade and
might result in lower prices, tenn
porarily at least.
As predicted last week In this pa
per. top hogs have been selling for
$40 aud above In all parts OF tho
country. \ slight reaction haa de-
yeloped within the last day or two
and while the undertone continues
strong, Quiet market has develop
ed as a result Of slack demand In
the retail end OF the deal The whole
sale trade in pork products. both
fresh and cured. is extremely active.
foreigners taking al OF the stun
that steamer room can be found for
and would take much more II trans
portation facilities could be secured.
The speculative provision market II
dull with the exception OF lard,
which is decidedly active. The
supply OF meats, in the hands OF the
packers. is much smaller than usual
M this season. Western packing
IOlllla ItVOlt asVVV PNhhNs VI
side meats, which is 33.s00.000 less
than The April average for the last
10 years. The stock OF dry salted
bellies is $1,000. 900 pounds less than
the average. ard the stock OF cut
meats including pork, Is 117,4S3.000
pounds less than on this date one
year ago. The Canadian bato on kind
are active at top prices. and eastern
buyers are taking the cream and
leaving the culls for the big local
Chicago house. The buying crowd II
pussy-footing. hut they f,nd II i'm
possible TO conceal their wants and
runaway market is liable to do
velop any time nov. Rough heavy
hogs are bad sellers and will get
worse rather than better as hot
weather approaches. Fat Workers
aud other bacon varieties have the
call at present and will continue 70
have il for some time to come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

Nearly everything vended al the
Detroit stock yards was trife low
or this week than last. but the trade
was fairly active for everything ex-
cept common cows and common
lambs. both OF which were decided
" dull. The run OF cattle was not
large. and everything carrying fat
sold promptly. The demand for
stockers and feeders was only fair
" good. and only few came TO
hand. Mich cows were fairly ac-
tive for all OF the better grades.
but common mixers were as dull
as ever. Veal calves were active
and steady.
The sheep and lamb trade was
shade lower. the supply running
largely 70 clips. Current arrivals
In ell markets include large mum
Der OF habitat and thin lambs that
must be sold at heavy discount
from top values; these lambs look
plump enough while wearing their
leeces. but as soon as they are
shorn. their poor quality immedi.
ately becomes apparent. Good
wooded lambs are worth % per cwt
more than clipped stock OF the
same quality.
About 10000 hogs came TO hand
this week, and the trade was rather
quiet all the way through. Tidy
workers. sell best, but buyers do not
discriminate against heavy hogs
provided they have dressing quality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
DISCIPLINE IN
MANAGEMENT
AIDED N. Y. c.

Both the consolidation Of the old
New York Central and the Lake
Shore. at the close OF 1914. and vari-
Gus changes In accounting methods
tend to complicate analysis Of the
means whereby the company In
creased It's earnings from s.75 per
cent n 1914, TO ITO per cent I'm
1915.
Last years record may fairly be
summarized IN tho statement that .
sudden revival OF trafnc found the
road prepared through the rigorous
discipline imposed upon tho man
agcment by tho previous long period
Of adversely, no lees than through
previous large expenditures OF cap
itai upon the plant. to take full ad-
vantage Of an exceptional opbortu-
nifty,
Primarily. last years large surplus
earnings rest upon the achievement
Of the operating department In hand
ling I5,5eo.oo0 worth OF additional
gross business at a total expense al
most ta.000,06o less than the busi-
ness of the year before cost to
handle, Only about 500, 900 If this
reduction of expenses took place In
the maintenance departments, W.
goo. 900 of Il was effected In trans
pertation or movement expenses,
and the balance OF several hundred
thousand In trafic and general er'
penses. and In miscellaneous oper'
atiens."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

feeder owners. The demand for
high-bred breeding cattle is said To
be very active, but common COWS are
not wanted for breeding purposes.
The states OF Iowa and Nebraska are
reported to be buying feeding cattle
freely, but the middle country and
the Atlantic states seem TO consider
price 3 prohibitive.
The Lamp trade Is still active, the
wooded variety making $l2 per cwt.
In Chicago and clipped stock turn
ing the trick at $40. The trade is
decidedly bullish on the future for
yearling lambs. predictions being
freely made that clipped stock will
sell for Sill per cwt. before the ad-
vent OF the spring variety. As men
toned above, wooded stock still
leads the neeceless kind by s. per
cwt.. condition brought about by
the highest market for good pelts
ever known in the history OF this
country. Western wethers. are
scarce. A few loads averaging about
100 pounds were sold in Chicago. re-
Gently. for $40 per cwt. Only a
few spring lambs are as yet avail
able. and the report has been re-
ceived from Kentucky and Tennes-
see that contractors are Offering
$3.50 per cwt. for June delivery. but
with no takers so far. BUYERS are
said TO be securing the west in the
effort TO contract lambs for neS1
winters feeding. Contract prices
range between 81 and IS per cwt..
and many early contracts have al
ready been turned over at a hand
some profit 20 the speculator Colo
RADIO has had a good year and feed.
ers In that state are engaging their
stock early. Thousands Of eve
lambs will be saved for breeding
purposes this year. policy which
will greatly reouce the number avail
able for feeding Boston reports a
trife easier wool market. but moth
ing like weakness has developed. II
Is the general opinion however. that
the present is a good time 10 con-
tract the seasons clip OF wool. The
dealers who hold TO the above opin-
ion contend that war conditions are
largely responsible for the strength
and activity of the market during
the past winter. and they express
the opinion that an early end OK the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
GAS co.
EXPENDS MUCH
FOR ADDITIONS

The annual report OF the Pacific
Gas & Electric Co. shows that OF the
$ls,g30,301 gross earnings, 80 per
cent was derived from sales of cleo
tricity. 40 per cent from sales Of
gas, and per cent from street rail-.
way operations.
The company's expenditures for
additions, betterments. and improve
ments In 1915 amounted to $a,e22,.
$40. Of which $1.oIs.0ls was charged
to operating expenses, through de-
probation reserve. leaving q balance
carried to plants and properties ac-
count OF s2.143.so5.
During the 10 Year, since the or.
ganiEation Of the company. expendi.
lures for net plant additions (cost,
lees value OF property replaced)
have aggregated $43.S92.oSi. or an
average annual expenditure OF ST..
s3s ,203.
The total number OF consumers
added IN 1918 Was 24.S4o. bringing
tho total ri the close Of the year up
to 4os.545. The outstanding amount
OF secured obligations was decreased
by ss,09t.50o.
The balance sheet az Of Dec 81
1915, showed current assets. exclu
sive Of treasury securities, s7,sl5.
6&9, inclpdlng $3.50, SOB cash. Cur
~ }(1> lklos, includiny accrued in
n9oe. aRosnted TO 3d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
65sIe7,d5c FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

nish them. l saw Tauscher. HI
gave me a letter Of introduction &c
the du Pont Powder company. rec
ommeading B. II. Taylor q Co.. and
supplied me with an order to the
man In charge OF dynamite barges
lying on the New Jersey side of the
Statue OF Liberty.
"Tauscher told me he would send
pistols by messenger to Hoboken
10 be delivered there TO one OF my
agents at q certain restaurant, rs
he was liable to punishment II he
delivered them In New York with
out q permit.
TN order to get dynamite II was
necessary TO hire q motorboat at a
place near One Hundred and Forty
sixth-st. Harlem. and put the dyna-
mite aboard In suitable cases. Aft
or getting the explosive, went by
taxtcab with two suitcases to the
German club and saw vo nPapen. l
then took the dynamite to my
rooms. where I also kept . portion
Of the arms packed In q small port
manteau. The remainder were in
the keeping Of two agents. one be-
ing Mr.. Fritsen. the discharged
purser Of a Russian steamer, the
other a Mr.. Busse. commercial
agent. who formerly lived In Eng
land.
The only other agent employed
was c. Covani. who attended me
personally. Tucker not being en-
trusted with any Of these things.
Two or three days later l re-
ceived from Won Papen at his rooms
at the club. in the presence OF
Fritzen and Covani. supply OF
generators and wire which | took
to my rooms in a taxicab. A few
days later we left the Grand Cen
trail station for Buffalo, Fritzen,
Busse and Tucker taking care OF
the munitions, Covani attending me.
In Buffalo. hired rooms at No.
ls9 Delaware-ave. had the dyna-
mite brought there and spent some
days gathering information about
the precautions taken by Canada.
Then I myself and my agents went
TO Niagara Falls. y. Y, Sept. IL.
While still in Buffalo l received
a telegram from Won Papen, signed
Steffens, informing me that a law
yer, John Dyan, had money and in
structions. received the money.
but no instructions. Being thrown
on my own resources. I determined
TO reconnoiter the terrain where
wanted to act, but on the 25th Ryan
summoned me.
Having received privately In
formation that the first Canadian
contingent had left valcartier camp,
knew ! should be recalled as the
object OF my enterprise was thus re
moved. Ryan handed me tele-
gram OF recall"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Planned Raids on
Great Lakes Cities

LONDON, April 2l.-ln lengthy
sworn statement issued by the gov
eminent last night, Horst Won der
Goltz, German spy, who to save his
life confessed TO the British au-
thorities the details OF various pro-
German plots in the United States.
names Capt Won Papen, dismissed
German military attache, as the
chief conspirator in an amazing net
work of unneutral enterprises pro-
posed by German sympathizers in
America.
Among other plots Won der Goltz
asserted that Papen consulted him
concerning a scheme to raid Can
adam cities on the Great Lakes by
means OF a motor boat armed with
machine guns.
The statement follows. In part:
II visited vice-Consul Kraske,
who suggested that I avoid being
seen about the consulate, and he
would notify me when to meet Won
Papen. A few days later met Won
Papen. was asked my opinion OF
scheme suggested by q certain
Schumacher for raiding towns on
the coast OF the Great Lakes with
motorboat armed with machine
guns. The proposal later was re-
jected owing to the embassy re-
ceiving unfavorable information
from Schuhmacher.
81 was then requested TO assist
! in a scheme for the invasion OF Can.
ada by force recruited from re-
/ servists In the United States. aided
by German warships then In the
/ Pacific.
This scheme. which was proposed
by Won Papen and Boyd, later was
abandoned on the advice Of Bern
storff.
NEXT. Won Papsn asked me 70
confer with two irishmen. who pro-
posed the dynamiting OF railway
functions. grain elevators and the
locks of the canals connecting the
Great Lakes, II was hoped thus 10
terrfy Canada. preventing tho Do
minion from aiding the mother coun.
try.
II received the irishmen, who
brought maps and details OF the
. plan. Before goinG 20 baltimore Il
consult Consul Luederita regarding
the scheme. I employed ono man
Charles Tucker. alias rucsheimer
a. an assistant. then went :,
Baltimore and consulted Luederitz
who obtained passport In tn,
name OF Taylor. He also introduce,
me TO the captain OF German shi
at that time in the harbor. propos
ing that I make use of part Of hi
: crew and one ofiicer.
, Returning to New York, I se
lected three men to assist me an,
/ acquainted them with part OF tn
/ details of the scheme. receive,
q check from Won Papen, which wa
!. cashed for me by Mr.. Stafford,
!. member OF a German club.
. Regarding the material. arm
: and dynamite needed. Won Papen In
: formed me that Capt. Tauscher. o
Krupps agency, had agreed TO fur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

paper correspondents arrived nom
FL paso On the false tip 70 identity
viIla. they were pelted with stunes
by mom Of Mexican youths, duti-
erres had me rfngleaders arrested.
80 far Gutierrez has demonstrate
ed himself master Of the aituation,
but of,cers In his confidence say
the presence Of the American troops
in Mexico for another month will
result In serious conflict,
The soldiers are already muir
muring against the American
troops" said I.ieut-Cei, Efrain 10
peg Castro, "This will soon spread
10 the officers and when II does II
IL likely to result in the Carransa
soldiers openly opposing the Ameri-
cans"
Carranza troops are inactive In
the pursuit OF Villa. They are tee
busy keeping watch on the ex-
peditionsry forces. Only one small
detachment OF Carranzistas Ia re-
ported In action. force comma nded
by Gen. BENJAMIN Cara. Gutierrez
claimed Cara defeated villistas
under Martin Lopez nj Naica, kill.
ing I'VE and wounding many OF the
bandits.
! Chihuahua City's regular Ameri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

can colony has been depleted TO 25
members. They have lived here
through all the troubles OF the last
FIVE years. but say II the American
troops are withdrawn. they will
leave with them.
Acting on War Minister Obre-
CONS instructions. Gen. Gutierrez
has detained 10 carloads OF oats
and hay shipped a week ago from
Fl Paso by Taylor Brothers. Ameri-
can merchants, intended for the
use OF the American forces. How
ever, Gutierrez Is understood to be
permitting provisions to be shipped
from Parral 10 the American camp
AZ Santa Cruz Devtxa. These are
transported beyond the suburbs OF
Parral by Carranza troops. where
American army wagons meet them.
Oficial American reports that
villa Is In Durango unwounded were
disclosed together with Carranza
order of April Is. prohibiting United
States aviators flying over Mexican
cities and barring the American
forces from using the Mexican tele-
graph or telephone Inca
Scores OF shots were fred at tho
American who made . flight over
the city Wednesday.
Resentment OF the Mexican sold.
iers and populace against the con.
tinued presence OF the American
troops 10 becoming SO general that
Carranza military authorities de-
clare they will be unable to control
the people unless the expedition is
soon withdrawn.
Consul Letcher reported to Wash.
ington that the Parral incident was
rot an isolated case. Other attacks
on American troops by the inhabi.
tants OF Mexican towns are believed
to have occurred
A number Of Americans who came
here to investigate the reported
death OF villa and identify his body.
II IL was brought here, were wit
nesses OF the attack on the Ameri-
can aeroplane. Carranza soldiers
fred volleys al II and even private
citizens unloaded their revolvers at
H. The aeroplane apparently was
out of range OF the bullets. The
aviator al first appeared TO be seek.
ing landing place in Chihuahua.
but later fled in the direction OF
San Antonio. Tex. He is believed TO
have come from Satevo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
BY CARL D. GROAT

(SiGf respondent United Press
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Wha'
Carranzista troops. now moving
south from Chihuahua. intend 10 do
is the Dig, outstanding element OF
the Mexican situation today.
Privately. officials admitted tbs
situation is TODAY at least disquiet
ing. Inc Carranzistas are not SUI
iciently strong TO cause sericu,
trouble. but their ranks may grow
as they proceed. But apparently
they desire 10 check any further
southwark move OF Gen. Pershing'
riders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
BIZ UNITED PRESS.


BERLIN, April 2l.-President
wilson's demand thar Germany
abandon her submarine methods
under penalty OF a diplomatic break.
was conveyed 10 the kaiser and the
people OF Germany today.
The text OF the note. which was
delivered to the foreign once at
$40 last night by Ambassador Ger
ard. was telegraphed to grand
army headquarters for tho emper-
cr's immediate perusal. Several
hours later II was circulated
throughout Germany by the oficial
news agency ana printed In today's
papers.
The newspapers thus far have
made no comment.
Because today is Good Friday. II
is practically impossible to obtain
any Official expression from the for
eign Office II was indicated last
night that no comment would be
made unit. Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg returns from his
Easter visit TO the kaiser. probably
on Monday.
There is little likelihood that any
reply will be sent TO Washington
before the end OF next week. Since
the submarine controversies with
America began, 1t has been Gus
tomary to summon into conference
heads OF the marine department and
leading bankers before determining
the governments policy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Germany Is Bittef
On Presidents Note
BY UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM. April 21.-German
newspapers, commenting in advance
OF President Wilson'S statement TO
congress. declared that Germany
would never yield TO the United
States. prcferring TO face another en-
envy without than m internal crisis
In the reichstag.
The Vossische Zeitung assured its
readers that there was no serious
danger Of 4 break whatever Presi-
dent wilson's personal views, since
he could take no decisive step with
out the approval Of the American
congress. which was opposed to any
action that might leal to war.
Germany will never yield to
America because Of President Will
son bluff" said Count Won Revent-
low, the German fire brand," in the
Tages Zeitung. The best methods
of advertisement OF which President
Wilson Is master wear thin In time.
n the sword OF Damocles remain too
long suspended. all can see that II is
only a wooden one
IF the Washington gentlemen be-
feve that we In Berlin have nothing
more important to do than investi-
gate whether any darkey cattle div
or had a lock of his precious crfnky
hair ruflled while crossing to Eu.
rope. then those in the White Houss
are terribly mistaken" said the Der
lin Post. "rf Germany should climb
down, serious trouble 10 bound e
come from within and Cermany's
leaders prefer TO have It como from
without"