davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
Baked Finnan Haddock.

Select thick paddock and allow It
1t into the roasting pan with a little of
the milk butter It thickly, dust 1t with
n little pepper and bake about thirty
minutes. Serve on hot platter with
little sauce made from the dish
gravy and little added cream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
Astonishing Colors.

Some pelerines accompany single
breasted waistcoats after the period
Of the revolution. The fashions for all
these things are set In astonishing col
orings-orange mingled with green, and
light tinged tussore shades and tur-
quoise worked with metal threads, and
silks Of Egyptian coloring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

information which will be furnishe,
arc many things which every Yer
noutcr should know and rake II
point "a remember All members d
me GfaHge should arrange 70 attend
Remember. "Wednesday evening. New
lst AZ 100
The Dorset Inn closed its door I,
the public yesterday after mos, sat
isfactory season The past season
Aas the largest and most successful II
.he history 81 the hotel and the scaso'
Of 1917 promises to be even greater
The success Of this hotel is entirely
due 70 the good management and un
firing waichfulness Of Mrs. V. T. Pratt
and her daughter. Miss Pratt, who
have spared no efforts TO make Their
quests comfortable. The table has
been satisfactory in every way and the
Inn, through their good management
has earned a reputation the country
over BY referring to the files of the
Journal one can get faint idea Of the
business done during the past season
at this most justly popular hotel.
Those registering at the Dorset Inn
Turing the past two weeks were: +. +.
Bcamlcy, Frank Bcamlcy, Josiah P.
Oickerman, Elizabeth &. Quinby, No.
Adams Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham
and Dir and Mrs Baldwin, p H.
Kent, Rutland; Lynn ]. Harrington,
Dandy; Mrs. b. c. knight, Dorset;
Irs c. a. Stone, Mrs. L. A. Stone,
Miss Mabella A. Houston, Troy, n. Y;
.. +. Hanna, Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Chocken, Mrs. Hemen-
ing, c. L, Pruyn, Arthur L. Smith and
wife, NJ C. Milliman and wife, Miss
N. +. Milliman, Arthur l.. Milliman,
Arthur Davis, all of Troy, N. Y; Miss
G. Towsley, Miss Ncttie Coy and
Mrs. Vault, North Bennington; Mrs.
Abbie Coy Woodward, East Pepperell,
Mass, Robert Coy, East Pepperell,
Mass Miss Mary Leary, Frank Nc
Laughlin, Jerome Mclaughlin, East
Dorset; Mr.. and Mrs. McManus, Mr..
and Mrs, Nelson S. Stewart, John
Conner, Amsterdam, N. Y.
The Church Clubs rally was great
success. About 100 of our young
people turned out for the promised
good time. They were not disappoint-
ed, as the program, as planned, fur
nished no end of amusement, and the
young ladies fulfilled their part of the
evening by giving the young mel 4
great variety of eats" This rally
has given the clubs good start for
the fall and coming winter and we
hope the young people will rot allow
other attractions to divert them from
their club. The club meetings are
held the second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month in the lecture
room of the church. All young people
are welcome and if they do not take
of this splendid opportun-
ity for pleasant and profitable even
ing it will be their loss and perhaps
will be regretted in after years. Boys
and girls need some place where they
can meet and exchange ideas and en-
JOY themselves. These clubs meet the
demand and we believe the meetings
should be held at least, once week.
Older residents aid all they can and
assist the officers of the clubs when
ever called upon. Keep in mind the
fact that these are the ones who are
TO take our places when their turn
comes and the clubs assist very mater
ally in fitting them for the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
Dublin ACCENTS Boston Loan

Dublin oct % The corporation
OF Dublin decided to recommend the
acceptance OF 3 loan Of 50 900 00O at
percent offered by Lee Higglnson
& Co Of Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

New YORK. Oct 22 Colonel Car
roll J Frangoudis. formerly aide de
camp to King Constantine OF Greece.
Was killed instantly when he stepped
IN q I've wire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
Woman Spy Must Die

Paris. Oct. "A court martial al
Marseilles condemned to death 'or
spying Nine Gomeno Sanches, who
before her marriage was Maria LID
erdall of Dusseldorf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

serve the odd stock collar and the
double breasted front. Two sizes Of
green bone buttons serve as trimming
in appropriate places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
BOILED DINNERS.

How to Cook and Serve This Now Eng
land Dish.
Clean beets Have large kettle
one-third full of boiling water Get
five pounds Of fancy brisket corned
beef and put beets and beef in kettle
at 7:30 or 8 a. N. Peel, slice and wash
turnip. Pick cabbage in pieces and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26
FALL CHECKS.
A Variation From the
Usual Shepherds Plaid.

A beautifully soft worsted Of blue
and green almost invisible check fea-
lures this handsome suit Please OBJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-26

next TUESDAY alpefHoon lfoin . ~ W
TAO Mark the date, October 31st, in
large figures where you can see it.
Do not forget. This is something
worth while and the opportunity
should not be neglected.
On account Of the very bad weather
and the infantile paralysis scare only
one person from Dorset attended the
Mettowee Valley Grange Fair last
week. We know that many Of our
farmers had planned to enter products
and also attend, but were frightened
off. Let us hope for better results an
other year.
Mrs. v. r. Pratt and Miss Elma
Pratt left yesterday for Cleveland, O..
They expect TO return TO Dorset about
the first Of May in time to prepare the
Inn for the 1917 summer business.
The prospects for large business
were never better and guests desiring
10 secure rooms for 1917 should make
their reservations early il they desire
20 make the Inn their summer home
The next regular meeting Of Dorset
Grange viii be- held on Wednesday
evening next Meeting will be called
promptly at 7:30 BY special request
the lecturer will probably repeat the
program Of last week The subject is
an especially good one, and among the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
General Funston Realizes That
American DetachmentS Be-
yond Satevo Are in Imme-
date Danger,
BROWN AND DODD ARE
BELIEVED IN LEAD
No Slackening of Chase of
Villa, Which Army Officers
Understand as Chief Object
of Expedition.
icy MORNING ,ouss.. sseci.. LEASED ~,..,

San Antonio, Tex, April l0.--Dis-
patches from the front indicating con-
tact with the Villa troops We're await
ed with anxiety at headquarters by
General Funston, who realized fully
the dangerous position in which the
commanding officers of the cavalry
detachments beyond Satevo has plac-
ed themselves. Just where the Amer
lean advance columns are, or which
are pursuing villa in the vicinity of
Parral, are unknown here and the DIFF
fieulties General Pershing has with
communication made il matter Of
guessing whether another engagement
had been fought.
1t was assumed that Colonel Brown
and Colonel Dodd were continuing
their hard riding along the trails
about Parral in pursuit of villa, who
was reported by Mexican officials to
have been in that district forty -eight
hours ago, but no reports indicating
their exact location were received
during the day.
General Pershing continued to ear
ry on the campaign without sign OF
the activities of his men and
no indication was evident here that
given. General Funston said that so
far as he knew no dead line on the
pursuit of Villa had been fixed SO
far as headquarters officials were in
formed the American troops are in
Mexico to get villa and no one has
told them where to stop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
GALES TO RETURN FOR
INSPECTION OF BORDER

Douglas, Ariz.. April 10.-Gen. p.
Elias Gales, de facto military govern
or of Sonora, will return to the bor-
der for an inspection of the troops sta
toned along the Chihuahua Sonora
line, in a day or two. according to
advices received tonight from No
gales. Consul Ives G. Lelevier con-
firmed the fact that General Gales in
tended to return but said he would
not arrive in Aqua Prieta for a week.
Consul Lelever accompanied Gen
eral Gales when he went to Empalme
last week to receive the command of
the de facto forces in the southern
part of the state from Gen. Francesca
II. Serrano, who has been appointed
first assistant secretary of war for the
de facto government. He denied that
there was any unpleasantness between
the two generals. The transfer was
informal and occupied but few mo-
ments, General Serrano handing Cen
eral Gales a complete list Of troops
and armament, then going to Hermo-
sillo to bid his friends goodbye. He
went from Hermosillo TO Mazatlan,
and from there to Guadaia-
lara, to join Gen. Alvaro Obregon, de
facto war secretary.
General Gales first official act af-
ter receiving command of the Yaqui
expedtionary forces was to name
Rafael Estrada as the com
mander in the Yaqui valley. Estrada
resumed the campaign against the In
dians before Lelevier left HermOsiilo,
he said. The Yaquis are confined to
the mountain regions, the consul said,
and are not causing any serious trou-
BILE
Copies of decree promulgated ear
~ this month by General Gales in
cluding the state tax levy on vacant
city lots were received here today.
The taxes are graduated according to
the value of the property, first class
lots paying a quarterly tax of one peso
on the square meter; second class lots, !
5eventy-five cents per square meter {!
third class lots pay twenty-five cents. |
If these taxes are unpaid within six !
the state government Will |
seize all delinquent property and sell
il to persons who desire to build res /,
dences.
The decree will affect hundreds OF |
pieces of property in Guaymas and !
owned by adherents of the |
Diaz and Huerta governments. Many |
)f these men will be unable to pay |
he tax and wholesale confiscation of
property through this medium is free /
" hinted at by Consul Lelevier and |
other Mexican officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
ONFESS|NC To
CRIME HOBBY Of
JAMES {. MORAN
Could Not Have Participated
in Robbery of Mail Truck,
Because He Was Then in.
San Quentin Peniteotiay,

Los Angeles, April l0.-James r..
Moran, alias Arthur Maggs, did not
participate in the robbery of United
state mail truck in New York last
February, as he had confessed TO
authorities at San Diego, according to
local officers who stated tonight that
Moran was in san Quentin peniten-
tiary at the time the robbery was
committed.
An investigation Of the penitentiary
records was made today by officials
and 1t was said later show that Moran
was released from the state prison
March % this year, after serving It
five-year term from san Diego for
grand larceny.
II also was learned that Moran on
previous occasions had attempted TO
confess to crimes In which he was
not implicated, Officers declared. The
prisoner apparently has n mania for
such confessions. they added.
United States officials here stated
tonight that they would hold Moran
for few days for further investiga-
tion, as 1t was thought probable that
he may have obtained some informa-
ton concerning the robbery from
other criminals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
ILLINOIS CONTESTS FOR
MACHINERY CONTROL
t.v .o.s,se .ou.a., s,sc,.l l,,ssp ~''sI

Chicago, April 10.--The campaign
in preparation for the statewide pres
idential preference primary tomorrow
closed tonight. The contest centefed
over the selection of delegates at large
to the party national conventions ana
in the election of state centfal COM
mitteemen.
In Chicago much prominence was
given to the selection of ward COM
mitteemen and in the republican camp
the factional contest between the
Thompson group, adherents of Mayor
William Hale Thompson, and the an
administration forces. In chicago
the democratic workers were divided
into Sullivan and anti-Sulliyan forces
and this division prevailed throughout
the state. In the state the delegate
contest in the republican party was
between the Thompson adherents ana
those who favored Roy O. West, pres
ent national committeeman.
Although the only candidates Tor
president appearing on either the re-
publican or democratic tickets were
Senator Sherman and President VIII
son. il was pointed out that voter
could write in the name of his favor
tie candidate for the presidency II ne
chose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
NEGRO TROOPER ALONE
IN VILLA TERRITORY

pershing's Camp at the Front in
Mexico. April \ tvia Aeroplane aud
Motor Truck to Columbus, April l0l
~--One negro trooper has discovered
that II is not necessarily fatal TO be
left alone in the villa territory. The
trooper for some reason. possibly as
discipline. was dismountod, when on
April |, his command ran into par
ty of Nlllistas concealed behind rocks
at AGuas Calientes. north of Guerrero.
The Villistas evidently thought that
they had II fine opportunity, for they
opened fire first The American
troops went at them so fast that the
dismounted man was left completely
behind. When the chase Of Villistas
had ended his comrades were literally
over the mountain ana miles away.
So this negro hunted Mexican
farm house where he obtained mule
For two days he lived alone among
Mexicans in supposedly strongly
Nillista territory, without molestation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$81.172.63.

that Salazar was in hiding in Juarez
but as this was hardly possible with
out the connivance of the Carran2a
officials, it was not generally credit
ed.
Reports received here by Ameri-
can mining concerns state that
there has been extensive looting of
stores and warehouses in Parral and
in towns in that district Some dam
age Is said to have been done TO
American property but its extent Is
not known. The looting is said TO
have been the result of the desper-
ate condition of the people, who
are almost destitute of food ana
clothes and to have no further poll
teal significance. A telegram was
sent. from here today to Governor
EnriqueZ, governor of Chihuahua,
asking for protection for American
Interests.
Lumber Plant Burned.
Confirmation of the burning of the
$1,000,000 lumber plant of the Com
pania Maderera, Durango City, by
bandits, was contained in a letter re-
ceived today by an FL Paso business
iiidii ~ 10 hol hHOhh Niitthti iVA-
lowers of the Arrieta brothers or a
stray Villista band attached to Cen
eral Canuto Reyes were to blame.
Domingo Arrieta is said, accord
ing TO the letter. to have started with
a small band of Carrancistas to op-
pose the American troops pursuing
villa This movement. If it exists
is probably an independent one, as
the Arrietas are known enemies OF
Villa. General Mariana Arrieta,
brother of Domingo has been in
Durango City for some months.
According to reports reaching here
in another letter, more than eighty
persons were killed and injured in
the wrecking of the Mexican National
train by villista bandits near
March 81 The bandits
are said to have set fire 10 the train
and TO have fired on those who es
capped death in the wreckage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
COLUMBUS LOOKS
FOR NEW DEVEI OPMENT

Columbus, n. NJ, April 10.-In-
creased precautions to guard the mill
tary base at Columbus and the Amer
lean line of communication, the ar
rival of a number of strangers in town
and what seemed to be an air of sup
pressed excitement about military
headquarters, all contributed today to
the belief that the authorities here
believe there are about to be important
Developments in the punitive cam
paing IN Mexico. Whether these
developments concern operations in
the field or new steps to be taken by
the United States looking toward the
capture of Villa could not be learned.
Because of the delay in communi-
cation due to the work of extending
the. range of the wireless field station
to point in the vicinity of Satevo,
closer to the camp of General Per-
shing, no reports concerning the prog
ress of the advance in the American
detachments were received today 1t
was expected, however, that commun-
ication would be re-establlshed during
the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
COMMUNICATIONS LINE
is CAREFULLY GUARDED

Columbus, n. NJ. April 10.-In-
creased care is being taken to keep in
tact the American line of communica-
ton, now nearly four hundred miles
long. Vague and unconfirmed reports
that scattering bands of Mexieans
gathering westward of the motor trail
from Columbus to Casas Grandes
were received last night, but it was
known that official cognizance was
being taken.
Military authorities here recognize
that such bands menace the safety Of
the expeditionary command, one OF
the most important problems in the
campaign being the keeping free from
interruption of the line of communica-
tons from the troops to the base here.
Consequently. it is pointed out. small
rumors assume magnitude out OF pro-
portion with their importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
FORMER I0WANS NOT
EXECUTED IN CANADA
tsv uormss JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,ssl

Chicago, April l0.-Official denial
was made today by j. w White in
spector of immigration agencies of
the Canadian government, that VIII
liam and Louis Schroeder, of Iowa,
had been executed or condemned as
spies at Clavet. Sask.. on March %
Mr. White said that the story was not
only untrue, but that such an execu-
tlon or sentence would he impossible,
rs persons were not being shot In Can
ada for treason or any other reason.
j. Bruce Walker. Canadian immi-
grafton commissioner. acting in behalf
of the Canadian department of inte-
rior, Mr. White said, investigated the
report to discover It's source and re-
ported that there could not have been
any grounds for 1t. Canada has not
had any fault 10 find with German
or those OF German ex-
and they live In Canada on
even terms with all others" said Mr..
White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
BARNES SCORES
CANDIDACY Of
COL. ROOSEVELT


New York. April 10.--Wiiliam
Barnes, formerly chairman of the re-
publican state committee. in state
ment issued here today. attacked for
mer President Roosevelt and denied
published report that he wond not
oppose the nomination by the repub-
lican party of Mr.. Roosevelt for the
presidency.
This year" Mr.. Barnes asserted,
"the periodical candidacy of Mr..
Roosevelt for president Is based upon
Americanism. and such sporadic sup
port as he is receiving comes from his
declaration in behalf OF proper ma
tional defense.
"Mr. Roosevelt is not responsible
for any natural phenomenon nor has
he patent on the Obvious. That this
country should be properly defended.
as II is not defended now. is not open
TO debate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
BELIEVE DALEY WAS
ONE or TRAIN BANDITS

ogden, Utah, April l0,--Walter
DALEY. the young man who confessed
to having been implicated with two
others in the Iholdup Of Oregon
short Line train No. |, at Roy utah,
March 25, arrived here today n
charge Of Postofflce Inspector M. Nj
Warren and Special Agent Joseph
Jones, of the Short Line company
DALEY was lator taken 20 Roc, wh@te
in company with Sheriff T. a. Devine
and Deputy j. l.. Hobson, of ogden.
and the Laramie officials, a careful
inspection of the ground was made.
Deputy Hobson telephoned Ogden
late this afternoon that Daily APP
peared to be very familiar with the
locality and some Of the Officers be-
lieve him to be the right man. lf
this is proved, the Laramie officials
will claim the combined reward of
$4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
FRENCH SUFFER
GREAT LOSSES,
BERLIN REPORTS
Termmiten Hill Occupied A.
ter Terrific StruggIei Coun-
ter-attack RepuISed With
Heavy Slaughter Of Enemy


Berlin. April 10 (via London. April
10, 1910 p. m. .)--Exceptionaily heavy
French losses are reported in connec,
ton with German advances south OF
Harcourt, by which the Bavarian ana
Silesian troops now occupy the heights
of the so-called Termiten hill the
French losses within a few hours
were increased BY counter-attacA
on the lost positions. which falied Ut
terly.
The captured positions are more
than 1000 yards in width. they lie
on the left bank of the Meuse ABOUT
thirds of mile southwark OF
Haucourt and are a continuation or
height number 2S7. The taking OF
these positions tends to straishten ou,
the German line before Verdun ana
is considered of great importance.
Fifteen officers and 699 men were
taken prisoner. including numerous
recruits of the 1916 class VINO were
pnwounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Ntt at I a. m.
Debate was begun on the resolution
to repeal free sugar clause of the taf-
it,
,o investigation was resumed into al
seu slsal monopoly before agricul-
'ural committee.
suuiclary committee considered sub
f,,'i'ii,tee report recommending con-
mmn.allon s",n OF Louis d. Brandeis to the
supreme court.
heJeeted fl to 25. Senator Lodges
amendment to sugar repeal bill pro-
a,uihs for duty on coal tar dye i'm
ports.
Tuesday. = 49, "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
HOUSE.

t Met at II a. m.
continued. '
o,,s,i hi.eu states Attorney Marshall
,..'reu before a select committee to
s,,,' regarding his criticism of a
M. ."nnmittee investigating impeach-
"'e., proceedings against him.
~, rJourhed at ella p. m. to IL a.
m. Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
New information Against Hyde.

formation charging DIR. b. Clarke
HYDE of Kansas City with poisoning
col. Thomas II. Swope. millionaire
philanthropist. by strychnine and cya-
hide of potassium was filed by the
prosecuting attorney today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11

Kingdom on February (. 1915, Mr.
Asqulth declared
1T was not until March y that we
announced those measures against
German trade which the chancellor
now suggests were the cause of the
German submarine policy | need not
dwell upon the flagrant violation.
which has attended It's execution, of
the elementary rules and practices OF
international law and of the common
dictates and obligations of humanity.
ZIP To this moment, II is being ruth.
lossly carried out, az we'll against
neutrals as hclligerents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
Defends Methods of Allies

"The allies are prepared To justify
the legality of all the measures they
have taken as covered by the princi-
pies and spirit of international law.
applied to the developments of mod
ern war. These have heen carried out
with the strictest regard to humanity,
and we are not aware of a single In
stance Of a neutral life having been
lost by reason of the allies block
ade."
Remarking that the German block
ade of Great Britain had developed
long before the British order In eoun-
ell of March, 1915, as shown by the
sinking of the Dutch steamer Maria
and the American sailing vessel w. p.
Frye, and Germany's declaration of
submarine blockade of the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-11
Verdun Battle
Proceeds With
Undbated Fury

Paris. April 10 U1;40 p. mD-The
battle around Nerdun is proceeding
with unabated fury. To the west of
the Mcuse a bombardment of increas-
ing intensity Is reported in the French
official communication issued tonight.
Fierce German attacks were deliv-
cred against the French front south
of the Forges brook, but although the
Germans suffered serious losses. the
French line between Lemort Homme
and Cumiercs remained unbroken.