davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
TEST OF PATRIOTISM.

Business men who employ young
men enlisted In the national guard
are now having their patriotism put
10 "a real test DO they believe in
preparedness TO tho extent that they
arc willing to hold open for the men
who have been called TO the colors
the positions which they are COM
PEELED for the time being to abandon =?
is capital patriotic when the pocket
nerve Is touched?
II is only fair 10 say that many Of
the big employing corporations of the
country have met the test in an ad.
mirable manner, not only by guaran-
teeing continuance OF employment ar
ter the present trouble Is over but
by continuing the salaries of those
who ara compelled TO leave behind
them dependent families. Such in
stances give refreshing evidence that
capital is not always greedy and THAI
patriotism is not confined exclusive
~ to the men who are to do the
fighting.
Right here In New Mexico there
have been distressing cases OF famil-
les left practically destitute by the
cali TO arms Of the bread winning
member for service on the Mexican
border. These cases have been taxi
on care of by local patriotic organ
izations through funds raised by pop
ular subscription. This however,
should not be necessary, for II Is a
sorry reeompense TO man who IS
risking his life IN the service Of his
country to require his loved ones viz
tually to become objects Of charity
step in the right direction rs the
provision In the new national guard
bill which probably win become law
within the next day or two, appro-
priatlng funds for The maintenance
of dependent families of national
guardsmen called to service The
appropriation is in the nature Of
pension, and surely if ever there was
u case where pensions We're justified
and demanded it is in the present
circumstances
The amount provided in the nation
al guard bill, however, in many in
stances will prove wholly inadequate
for the needs Of those for whom It is
Intended In such cases the highest
form of patriotism can be shown ty
employers in continuing at least
part Of the salaries of their men in
the ranks of the army In all cases,
Of course this can not he done but
in many cases It can. It win cost
the employer some money, but the
cost viii he trivial beside the good
that will be done.
We all believe IN preparedness. How
many of us are willing to go down
into our pockets to pay for II?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
HICKS TO STAND TRIAL
FOR FALSE PRETENSES
ESPECIAL eosss.rOsosse. 70 -osrlne .ousH.ti

fsPEctAL coHRssfoNpNhcg TO ~nRhlhs JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. \. NJ. June "a
William NJ Hicks, who was indicted
at the recent session Of the San Miguel
county grand jury on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
was brought to the county jail yester-
day by the constable at Trementna
70 await action by the next grand jury
on charge of assault with deadly
weapon. Sheriff Roman Gallegos
who was lust preparing to go after
Hicks, thus was saved the trouble.
Hicks is said to have threatened
lose j Romero of Trementina with a
deadly weapon. lie Is declared in the
indictment to have sold a number of
fruit trees to Gumecindo Ortiz, claim
ing to be the agent for the Saddler
Nursery company of Bloomfield, H.,
and agreeing to set out the young trees
and care for the orchard for num-
Der Of years ORTIZ is said TO have
learned that Hicks is not Saddlers
agent. and he states the man failed
to deliver the trees. or set them out.
Hicks is said TO have sold number
of "seedless" cherry trees To San
Miguel county people. and he figured
in an assault by Judd Detterick some
time ago. the latter stating that he
had been sold some trees upon ms
representation.
Hicks, some time ago, was taken
back to Iowa to answer a charge OF
horse stealing, hut a jury acquitted
him. He claims he is being perseeut-
ed by people who "have ii in for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
HARRY B. MURRAY
DIES FOLLOWING
LONG SICKNESS
Only Son of Prominent Silver
City Banker SuCCumbS to
Grim Reaper Was Beloved
by All Who Knew Him,


Silver city, y. NJ, June 24.--After
a lingering illness Harry Booth Muir
ray, only son of William p. Murray,
president of the Silver City National
bank, died at the family home here
early today
Born March 10, 1894. in this city,
Harry Murray was the eldest of three
children. He received his early edu-
cation in the public schools, complet-
ed a two wears course ut Notre Dame
university in Indiana in 1912, and
then attended the Wharton school of
finance Of the University of Pennsyl-
yania. His health broke down In No
vember 1914, and in January of the
following year he was brought home.
He apparently recovered but suffered
n relapse about a month ago and
never rallied
The funeral will be held tomorrow
with high requiem mass at the Church
of st. Vincent de Paul. Burial will be
in the Catholic cemetery.
Beside the father and mother two
sisters survive. The death Of the
young man who was universally pop
ular and loved for his many character
and sunny disposition. is deplored in
Silver City and Grant county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Woo, compan, GETS Charter.

Santa Fe, June ga quarter Of a
million dollars is the capital of the
Western Wool company of Artesia,
Eddy county, which will engage IN
wool buying. the manufacture OF
wooden cloth and of fertilizer, accord
ing to its charter granted today by the
State Corporation Commission. There
are $4,000 shares and S4,200 of the
capital is paid up. The ineorporators
and directors are. H. Y. Mcbride, 2SS
shares: Bruce T.. Williams, statutory
agent, SO shares; z. Rowan, GO shares,
all OF Artesia: Roy Ammermann. OF
Roswell. so shares; L. c. Mcbride. Ar
tesla share w A. Mcbride of
Atnka. Nklnhoma. ! share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
LIFE OF THE STORAGE
BATTERY CELL VARIES

"The conditions governing the life
of Il storage battery are such that it
varies with almost every car owner.
said Sauer proprietor Of the Auto
Service company, yesterday. IN the
first place the battery plates are
really what determine the life Of the
battery
"A storage battery will perform its
functions as long as the plates hold
together The plates used in The best
batteries are heavy and rigid and
contain more than the usual amount
of antimony to stiffen them. The OK
ides used in the paste arc selected ON
ly after chemical electrical and mi
scropic- tests have been made.
These oxides must be coarse
grained SO that they will grip each
ether firmly and hold together much
in the same way Us the coarse grains
Of sand increase the cohesive proper
ties of concrete. Fine grained oxides
disintesrate rapidly and shorten the
life Of battery plate, TOO little an
timony leaves the plates soft and
crumbly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

Clay of Las Cruces today filed in the
federal court for New Mexico suit for
$4,000 damages against the A. 7. &
5. +. Railway company, The plaintiff
is the widow of Lewis II. Clay killed
at Las Cruces on November ~ last
year, being run down by a locomotive
on a road crossing while he was driy.
ing big motor TRUCK for the bona
Ana county road board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

Santa Re. Iuae ga warrant Is IN
the hands of Deputy United states
Marshal Gus Hunter for Pablino Aten-
eio. supposed To be at Chama, Rio
Arriha county, and charged with Civ
ing half "A pint of whiskey to Lamar
Cavazone and Ramon lNfoya at Pueb-
10 Cnln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

santa lie, June 2l--Judge Colin
Nehlett viii leave tomorrow Tor Tier
IA Amarillo to open court there on
Monday. The court officials and at
Iomeys viii so at the same tune, eX-
ropt that Attorney T.. +, Davies ana
party left this afternoon to make the
overland hv easy stages and fishing
Alnng tho MaV ON the EraAos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
THE CARRIZAL MASSACRE

with nations. as with men, there
come times when patience Is nc
longer virtue. such n time has
arrived In the course of the relations
between the United states and the de
facto government of Mexico.
The massacre by Mexican troops OF
q body Of American soldiers at Car
razal, the exact number of whom has
not vet been ascertained, takes rauh
as one of the bloodcst atrocities Of
modern times. That It was delb'
erately planned by officers for whose
actions General Carranza Is directly
responsible admits OF no doubt. The
crime was one not OF individuals. but
Of that shell Of government which
IL headed By the so-calIcd "first
chief The hands OF Carranza him
SELF are wet with the blood OF those
murdered American soldiers.
Let US stop for a moment to mn
alSze the situation The punitive cx-
petition headed by General Perish
ing was sent into Mexico for the pur-
pose OF dispensing and capturing or
ganized bands Of bandits who for Il
long time have made unsafe The lives
and property Of American citizens
This step was not taken until after
1t had been clearly demonstrated that
carranza either could not or would
not put an end TO the outragcs that
were being perpetratcd on the bor-
der. SO far as the law-abidlng ele-
mont Of the Mexican population was
concerned. nothing whatever OF a
warlIke intention attached to the ex-
petition. II was plain self-protec-
ton.
Far from rendering to the Amers-
can troops the aid which they had a
right 10 expect. the Carranaa author
ilios from the beginning threw every
obstacle possible IN tho way of the
expedition The belief that Villa =
escape was effected iy the assistance
Of Carrancistas has q stronger foun-
dation than mere suspicion Almost
immediately after tho troops had en-
tered Mexico Carranza began to ella
NOR for their withdrawal, the climax
Of impudenee being reached in the
latest mote TO which SO peremptory
refusal was returned by Secretary
Lansing Il few days ago. That the
sympathlos of the so-callcd Carran1a
government were with the bandits
ana that there was never any real In
tentlon TO bring them to justice now
admits of no doubt.
The warning given by Trevlno to
General rershlng regarding The
movement OF the troops under the
lalter's command is entitled to no
more consideration than would be ac-
corded a warning given by burglars
aecomplice To a policeman. threaten
ing him with assassination in the
event OF Interference with plans to
break into house The reply given
By Pershing was what might have
been expected from an American Of
ficer OF the highest rank and dignity
The search for bandits was continued.
~ the prosecution OF this search two
troops OF American cavalry We're ann
pushed. surrounded and literally cut
10 pieces.
American patience has been eS-
hausted. American manhood cries
aloud for vengeance aud for action
SO swift and emphatic thar even Mex
lean sayagery viii not fail TO under
stand its mnanng Mexico must he
civilized, and to that end Mexico must
be occupied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications AS they cannot react~the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is enis one
way 10 cure deafness and that is by constitution
Al remedies Deafness is caused by an innamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the kustachian
Tube When this tube ~ innamed You nave
IL Is entrely closed Deafness Is tue result, an1
unless the Inflammation can be taken cut and
this tube restored 10 its normal condltlon near.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
Ten are caused by Catarrb. which is nothing but
an Inname condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hvadred Dollars fer any case
Of Deafness ,caused by catarrh) that cannot Be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor eircu-
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo 0.
sold by Druggists. ISc.
Take Halls Family fills Tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Wedding Bells To Ring

Santa re, June 2i.--Marriage Ii
censes were issued today to Felipe
Baca and Helena Iron of Aqua T'ria
who will be married on Monday ut the
Cathedral by Vicar General Antonio
Fourchegu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Big land TRANSACTION

Santa Fe. June Ell. 3. straub Of
Costilla, a member of the Taos road
board, yesterday bought 1000 acres
Of state lands in Taos county at pub
lie sale by Land Commissioner r. P.
ErXien.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

And now they are calling him Just
Ice HUGHES Which leads the Florida
Timcs-tnion TO SO them one better
aud dub him Just his shoes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

WHh everybody looking the other
way it would be Just like John Bun
to seize this as the psychological mo-
ment to have It out with Sir Roger
Easement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

We insist that Mr.. Bryan showed
no class at all as "a reporter Who
ever heard Of a real newspaper man
CRYING over a political convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

Marion MORGAN m CHICAGO En-
aminer1
This IL the time above all others To
begin developing the new figure. Are
You fat? Are You. To use the COM
mon descriptive "logey," which is an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

one OF the distressing features OF
all this trouble In Mexico is that il
tends TO divert the mind from tie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

OF course. whiskers are no argu-
ment against a presidential candl-
date. lrut neither are they an arsu-
ment IN his favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

The question now is. who are the
anti-suffragists going to vote for next
November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
MUSIC TEACHERS TALK
ABOUT MODERN HARMONY
Edward ManvilIc Tells Instructors
What Composers Are Doing
Now.

News Times Special Service.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June so.
Modern ideas OF harmony. espe-
cially compositions containing
chords that cannot he resolved along
esta blished lines Of procedure. were
placed on the grill by the Michigan
State Music Teachers association.
Edward Is. Manville of Detroit
conducted round table on compo-
sitiOn. during which ne pointed out
what modern composers are doing.
Chords that would never have been
accepted in the old days are now
being used by certain composers, he
said. making combinations of notes
that are in reality discords Some
of these mOdernists can explain
their radical steps in a manner that
sounds plausible, he admitted. Others
simply use them, and are unable TO
give any reasons. For this latter
class. Mr.. Manville had little use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
STATE WILL GET TAXES
INSTEAD OF TOWNSHIPS
Commission Rules That Money
Should he Paid Into Michi-
igan Treasury.
News Times Special service:


SAGINAW. Mich. June 80
Through the action Of the state tax
commission. the property OF the
Michigan railway has been taken off
the tax rolls Of the several townships
Of Saginaw county and will pay its
taxes into the state. if the commits
sions action is held valid.
At the meeting of the board Of
supervisors notice was given by the
tax commission that the third rail
line. running from here 10 Flint and
Bay City. must not be taxed by the
township officers
The message said that Atty. Gen.
Fellows had held that this was legal.
No mention was made Of the inter-
urban line running along the west
side of the river. The prosecuting
attorney was instructed to secure an
opinion from the attorney-general as
TO the legality of the state law in the
matter.
The board received petitions
signed by over 1000 asking that the
office of the road commissioner be
made elective. II was made APP
pointive two years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
LAZY PEOPLE DEFECTIVE
EITHER IN MIND OR BODY
Kalamazoo Doctor Says Feeble
mindedness Due to Two Causes.
Accident or Heredity.
News Times Special Service
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Ju

News Times Special Service
KALAMAZOO. Mich. June So
A lazy man is either defective in
mind or body" DR.. w. r. Stone. for
mer assistant superintendent Of the
Kalamazoo state hospital in session
here.
DR.. Stone pointed out that feeble
mindedness was due 10 two causes.
either accident or heredity BY ac-
cident he meant a condition which
Sc ruetimes develops from illness. A
large percent OF the inmates Of the
state hospital in Michigan are fee
bleminded ne said.
The financial condition OF the or
ganization was shown 20 oe good by
the report OF the secretary treasurer.
Judge Clark r. Higbee of Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Higbee was not present
being with the guardsmen at Gray
ling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
HUNGER CAUSED ARREST

PETERSBURG. Ind. June So
News-Tmes Special Service:
John y Murray. 40 years old.
charged with the murder Of Carl
Summer. a young farmer near here,
Monday. surrendered 20 the officers
OF Pike county Hunger drove him
from hiding To avoid possible vio-
lence Murray was taken 20 Wash
irgton. Ind. and from there TO the
Indiana reformatory at Jefferson
vile. Murray had trouble with Sum-
r er about some fishing nets He
went 10 the home OF Henry Bruner,
W no said he was ready 10 surrender.
Bruner turned him over 10 the
ssrariff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY,
FRIENDS SAVE ACCUSED

News-Times Special Service:
MUNCIE. Ind, June 30.-Henry
Cecil 40 years old. was sentenced in
circuit court to from two to IA
years in the state prison for bigamy,
but his sentence was suspended 10y
Judge Frank Ellis on petition Of sew
eral friends, who thought there
might he mitigating circumstances.
Cecil married Miss Minnie Linville
of Muncie less than two years ago,
and when his first wife. Mrs. Addie
Cecil OF Marion. learned of the sec
end marriage she caused his arrest.
The second wife testified that Cecil
had said that his first wife was dead.
She then filed a petition for the an
nulment of the pretended mar
rage The petition was granted and
Ter maiden name was restored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
SMALLEST ROOKEY IN
CAMP TO BE MARRIED
Rejected -Four Times. Goes to Mus
kcgOn. EnliSts and Finds
Girl.
News- Times Snecial service :

news lUltS ~neflal service
MUSEGON. Mich. June go
Thomas W. Creighton Of Grand
Haven. smallest rookey in Muskegon
co. @. thirty-second Michigan infan-
try. who was rejected at Grand
Haven four times when he tried to
enlist and who rented bicycle for
soc 10 come here to enlist. has gone
10 Grayling He writes back that
he is the happiest man i'm the world.
when / come back. I'm coming
back to the best girl in the world. ."
he wrote. Il met her two days ago
and we've gotten so well acquainted
since, up 10 the time of my leaving
for Grayling, that it seems we've al
ways known each other. We were
engaged Friday night and all the
money / can lay away from now on
will be used TO buy her the ring
Creighton's letter contained the
name OF the girl. but he cautioned
against its publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
LAST OF MURDER TRIO
Is PAR0lEO BY FERRIS
-. - - -

News Times Special Service
LANSING Mich. June &0.-Gov.
Ferris has placed on parole James
Lawson. sentenced March %. 1897,
from TuscOla county to serve a
term OF life Imprisonment for muir
der. IN the fall OF 1896 Thomas f..
Stevens Howard Shaley and James
Lawson left Detroit and went TO Mil
linFton township. Tuscola county TO
rob James Brown. who was sup
posed % have considerable money
in his possession. During the rob
berry. Brown was shot, and the three
men were arrested. convicted and
sent 20 Jackson for life. Stevens
sentence was commuted 10 16 years
and ne was released in 1905. Hawley
was paroled July >. 1912, leaving
Lawson the only one incarcerated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30

avenue. = W Daley $50 Bridge
street: Marie holloway. A. Ellsworth
avenue. Harry Beebe. 5611e Jeffer-
son street, Mrs. J. DebOe. $50 Baxter
street Mrs +. H. Little. PIG Michi-
gan street. Mrs. \ettie Dice. 20 Cam
bridge street Mrs. Jennie Van. 1872
:. Terrace avenue. Mrs Sena Helms.
1859 :. She,idan avenue. Mrs. r. G.
Songstad. 34S Highland street. Mrs.
j. MiChaelS. 1921 Euclid avenue;
Airs Mary Meyers. &43 :. Terrace
avenue. l.. r Ammons. l5z Taylor
street Waldo Palmer. route IS.
sand Lake. Mich. Mrs. Almira
Schick. route 80. sand Lake. Mich. !;
David MalOney. route ~. Ada. Mich. +.
Arthur Forbes. route 3. Hastings.
Mich.
Fisher can show YOU many more.
from Akron. Canton. Sandusky.
Springfield. or Youngstown. o. Also
many Indiana cities and towns Suf-
flee 10 say he Is certainly proving
what he says about the famous
Quaker Remedies. Quaker Herb
Extract is for stomach. liver. kid
neys and blood oil OF Balm is for
rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbago or
pains and swellings OF any kind
Fisher Is at the Iandon Drug Co s
store. northeast corner Michigan and
Wayne streets. from g a m until :
p. m and welcomes the people.
Quaker Herb Extract is bottles for
$500: , for $3.50, 81 bottle; Oil OF
BALM so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
IT'S A GRAND WORK He IS DOING
PROOF ENOUGH MORE THAN EN0UGH-TO SATISFY
EVEN THE WORST SKEPTIC IN THE COUNTRY

Fisher and the Quaker Remedies
lrc heard of - often nowadays that
they are well known throughout the
.it, and surrounding territory Fish
~ ~ very modest and una~suming.
and claims no credit Tor the grand
aoFk the Quaker Remedies are do
jnE here lie ~s5N~.
1T is the medlCluc-not the man
THAT does the work OF course.
ann responsible for the medicine be-
ng offered 90 the people OF south
Bend but aside from that claim mo-
nouors- And s-EaIn. TINS great cura-
tive work isn't new 90 me- even II IL
does seem wonderful % the public
Ever. here T go there are just such
reports made 90 me as Z ann publish
49,. here in south Bend
= have hundreds of testimonials
On file. recently given hy grateful
former sufferers And know of
hundreds of other cases where excel
lent results have been derived but
here the parties did not report same
personally. They alU certainly saw
They are even more than satisfied
xlth the work az the Quaker Rene
dies
south Bend. Mrs a. r. Spenny.
5Is Broadway Mrs Paul Eichorst.
2-e BIrd~eII street
Mi~haWaka. Lloyd Helton. lI5 y.
$urlu- street
Enhau Mr stanley Surk us
5tata let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30

will speak Monday evening. The
visitors will be welcomed by City.
Atty. John McPhee. The nine former
Muncie postmaSters and the present
postmaster and the subjects of their
addresses follow: My Postotfice. the
Rev. Henry g. Marsh: short Rem
iriscences Of My Eight Years John
c. Eiler: How We Took Care of
Uncle Sans Business" Robert I.
Patterson; My Lucky Day-Car-
ner Service" John +. Banta; "A
Servant Again" Judge Frank Ellis.
After Many Years" Edward NJ.
Tuhey; I'm Again--Rural Service. 80
David A. Lambert: Some Of the
Same" Robe Carl White; "Out
Again. Robert l.. Williamson of In
dianapOlis: The Real It." Frank d.
Eaimbaugh, the present postmaster.