davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
ME- H0DISTS WANT
BETTER MISSIONS


Saratoga Springs, n. y, May "a
a more systematic supervision of the
home mission field, with the control
centralized in one head, is provided
in new plan for administration OF
this branch of the activities of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
was adopted today by the general
conference. Department supernten-
dents will be in charge of special
work in evangelism in the cities. ru-
raj communities, the frontiers and
church extension
In support of the plan it was urged
that missionary work among the for
eign population of the United States
is Just as necessary as that in other
parts of the world,
"The soul of a Chinaman In an
American laundry Is worth saving Just
as much as that of a man across the
sea, asserted Whitford L. Mcdowell
OF Washington, d. c.. in presenting
the report.
Now that the conference has de-
cided to retain all the church maya
zines the elections of editors of the
publications probably will be begun
tomorrow
Bishop Earl Cranston OF Washing
ton, d. c.. senior bishop of the
church, who retres this year under
the age limit, presided over the con-
ference for the last time today. He
is 81 years old.
An American navy, the equal in
strength TO that of Germany. was
urged by former President william
IL. Taft tonight. He said he chose
Germany as a model. because no 9th
er European power can mobilize and
land on American shores within
month military force sufficient to
conquer the country He insisted
that a navy is primarily a means of
defense and therefore. particularly
essential to a republic.
He said he favored participation by
the United States in any information
al congress summoned after the war
for the purpose of devising means to
insure permanent peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
WLLISTA LEADER IS
LOCATED IN C0AHUILA


Marathon, Tex, May 24.-Military
officials here were in receipt today of
a communication from Colonel CASTOR
at Alpine, advising them of informa-
ton received there from the Mexican
consul at Del Rio to the effect that
Placido Nillanueva, the notorious VII
llsta leader, with thirty followers. was
in the. vicinity of Encinillas ranch, in
the state of Coahuila, several days ago
and would In all likelihood join forces
with Rosalio Hernandez.
The message stated further that
Carranza troops were on Villanueva's
train.
Placido Villanueva was last re-
ported operating near Ojinaga, where
he crossed over to the American side
and stole some horses from q ranch
owned by Buck Poole. an American.
Hernandez, with whom Villanueva is
aiming TO form junction, Is said to
he encamped near Encinillas, which is
situated fifty miles south of the
farthest point reached by the Sibley-
Langhorne expedition
W. l.. Reynells, a civilian chauffeur.
was brought to the base hospital at
Marathon today suffering from scalds
received late yesterday afternoon
while an assistant was pouring cold
water in the hote radiator of a motor
truck. Reynells was badly scalded
about the eyes and head but will re-
cover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
THE NEWEST RErIEDY
FOR
Baekachs, rheumatism and Dropsy'

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles
Firing misery to many. When the kidneys
Iare weak or diseased, these natural hlters
do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, ana
Ithe polsons are carried to all parts OF tno
body. There follow depression, acnes
and pains, heaviness, drowsness, lrrlta
blllty, headaches, chilliness ard rheu-
matlsm. In some people there are sharp
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes oDstlh.
ate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones, Whel
the uric acid affects the muscles ana
joints, it causes lnmbago, rheumatism
govt or sciatica. This is the time 10 Try
sAnurc
During digestion uric acid is ABSORBED
INTO the system from meat eaten, anu
even from some vegetables. The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins.
This Is good time to take "Anlric;,
the new discovery OF DR.. Pierce for hluII
pey trouble and Backache.. Neglecteu
kidney trouble is responsible for many
deaths, and Insurance Company eXaIin,
Ing doctors always test the water OF ~
applicant before policy will he lssueu.
Have You ever set aside bottle OF Wstsll
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sea l
ment or settling sometimes indicates hiu-
ney trouble. The true nature ana cn4l
acter OF diseases, especially those o. .no
kidneys and urinary organs, can 9ilen
be determined by careful chemicai an.
alysls and mlcroscopical examination.
this is done by expert chemists OF lnIs
Medical staff of the Invalids' Hotel. u
you wish to know your condition senu
sample of your water TO Doctor PEREZ
1nvallds' Hotel, Buffalo, n. u, ana ae
scribe your symptoms. 1t VIII % GA
Amined without any expense 10 you, . an
Physicians will inform you truthfully
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
TRUCKS SET OUT TO
GET SOLDIERS BODIES


Columbus. n NJ. May PA truck
train was prepared here tonight TO
leave for the south carrying men to
disnter the bodies of American sol
diers killed in clashes with the Mex
lean bandits and bring them back TO
American soil
While no accurate list of the
American troopers buried In Mexico
was available here, military authori-
ties believed thai the total would not
exceed ten. The train leaving tomor-
row will go to the field base near
Namiquipa for instructions and then
proceed south under escort to the
temporary resting PLACES of the SOL
diers.
4 lengthy message IN code was
transmitted from Maj Cen Freder-
lex Funston to gen. j. j. Pershng.
evolutionary commander, today.
While military authorities here de-
clined TO discuss the dispatch. it. was
believed to contain Instructions to
General Pershing as to the disposition
Of his troops in certain eventualities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
MRS. ARMOUR T0
SPEAK TONIGHT
ON PROHIBITION

Mrs. Harris Armour, the "aaor..
Cyclone will deliver lecture ,o
night at the high school auditor,n,,
on the subject of prohibition. No Oh
mission will be charged, and ,ho
general public is invited.
Mrs. Armour is one of the hoe,
/ known women orators in the Unnod
States, and has been a conslston,
worker for prohibition for man,
years, having appeared in campaign.
both before the people and before
legislatures on many occasions. Wbilo
the lecture tonight is under the ons.
pieces of the local w. c. T. L., the loo.
ture will be of general interest to mon
and women alike and to all who ara
concerned in the cause of prohibition
Mrs Armour arrived in Albumer.
que Tuesday and was the guest of
members of the Albuquerque branch
of the w. C. I. L. yesterday. She was
an interested spectator at the sessions
of the state democratic convention
yesterday afternoon and last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

credit on fair and reasonable terms
THE democratic party has earned
the continued confidence of the Am.
erican people because of its policy for
full and adequate preparation for ma
tional defense: the maintenance
without abatement or compromise Of
the rights of American citizens under
international law
"Wherefore, this convention here.
bv instIucts its delegation TO the ma
tional democratic convention to east
the vote of this state for the Honor
able Woodrow Wilson for the presl-
uency and the Honorable Thomas r.
Marshall for the vice presidency Of
the United states, confident that they
will again lead the democratic hosts
Of the nation to glorious victory
I'VE refer with pride to the splen-
did record Of our fellow citizen, the
Honorable A. A. Jones as first assist
ant secretary OF the interior and we
congratulate the people on the great
credit he has reflected on our state
by his useful work in that high Of
flee which has demonstrate his en-
tire fitness for further pulAic service
in higher and broader field of use
fitness in the United States senate
1--WE are in favor of the 640-acre
homestead bill that will multiply sue
cessful homcbuilders OH what is now
largely unproductive public domain
and We favor the elimination from
the forest reserves of all non-timber-
ed lands and the restoration thereof
10 the public domain.
we condemn the republican men,
bers of our last legislature for the
many fragrant violations Of their off
cial duty to the people and the state,
Aside from their many other ques-
tionoble acts of commission, the pas
sage of the outrageously extravagant
county salary bill (e~en after the
same was vetoed by the GOVERNOR
has proved. and will continue TO prove
a burden oppressive beyond the abil-
ity of our people to bear
we condemn the action of the last
republican Legislature in unlawlulB
nnseatlng the duly elected represent
atives of the people which was for
the sole purpose of giving the said
republican legislature AN arbitrary
two-thirds majority in order that il
might nullify the executive partlcl-
patton and perpetrate vicious pa
tisan legislation.
I'VE condemn the action of the last
republican legislature for its failure
to enact Just laws of taxation so that
the expense of government might iall
equally upon all classes of property
and persons within the state. !
we cordially and heartily endorse
the honest economical and patriotic
administration of our governor, Hon
orable William c. Mcdonald and all
other democratic state officers, Ana
We congratulate the people OF inc
state of New Mexico on the safe ana
wise administration they have given
them of their public affairs in the
new condition of statehood, so that
our state has won the respect OF the
nation in the demonstration of ITS
ability for self government as a SOW
ereign state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
PETR0GRAD HAS NO
DETAILS OF JUNCTION

Petrograd May "a (via London
News has not yet been received from
Russian sources regarding the junction
effected between Russian cavalry and
Lieutenant Sir George Gorringho's
force below Kut-el-Amara in Meso-
potamia. The event is not regarded
here as of especial Importance.
The Russian cavalry which joined
tho British probably set out from
kermanshah, along the Persian prov
ince OF Luristan, and succeeded in
crossing the Mesopotamian frontier
somewhere east of Kut-el-Amara.
There are indications that the Rus
slams are gradually uniting their vari-
Gus army groups and now present
northeast OF Bagdad connected
front along which pressure is now be-
ing brought tor bear in the direction
of that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
Sealed proposals will be received

Sealed proposals will be received al
the office of the L. :. Reclamation
Service. Elephant Butte, y. NJ, until
2 y. m. June l, 1916, for the lie ase
Of quarter-house (SS roomsl. mess
han. and eleven cottages all modern.
with other buildings of permanent
construction. suitable for health or
summer resort ZIG miles from FL
Paso. 40 miles from Albuquerque.
Five year lease: possession about July
lst. The right reserved to reject any
or all bids as the interests of the Serv-
Ice may require. Particulars on APP
plication 10 Reclamation Service. Ele-
plant Butte, New Mexico, and FL
Paso, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
Mcat ENpronriation likely.

BerIln, May q wa london, The
appropriation of all supplies Of meat
in Germany is foreshadowed by the is
suance today of an ordinance placing
all meat supplies on hand on May %
at the disposal of The imperial meat
bureau, which has Just been created.
This bureau will authorize the sale or
further disposal of meat at reason
able prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

Silver city n. NJ, May 2i-The
Sisters of st. Joseph have acquired by
purchase the Academy of our Lady
of Lourdes. for years conducted by
the Sisters Of Mercy, and will take
charge Of the same in the near future
The convent is a day and board
school for girls. The Sisters of ST.
Joseph Il year ago took over st. Jo-
seph's sanatorlnm here. formerly CON
Quoted by the Sisters Of Mercy. Moth
err NJ. Magdalcno will direct both insti-
tutons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

Washington, May 2l,-rhc Cali
fornia-oregon land grant bill, de-
signed to restore to the federal gov
eminent about $30.OO00O0 worth of
land, decided to the Oregon and Cali
fornia railroad more than fifty years
ago was debated in The house today
and VIII reach final vote tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
PHYSICIAN Of
THE PRESIDENT
WEEDS IN GOTHAM
The Wilson's Make Special
Trip to Attend Ceremony
Only Few Friends and Rel
ativeS Present.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsro wiNEl
New York, May 24.-President and
Mrs Wilson were the chief guests to-
day at the wedding Of DR.. Carey T.,
Grayson the White House physician,
and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon, OF
Washington and New York, in the
chapel of st. Georges church. The
president came here especially for
the ceremony and left shortly after
ward for Washington.
The president and his wife. accom-
panied by Secretary and Mrs Nc
Adoo, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
the presidents cousin; Charles r.
Crane of Chicago and John Randolph
Boiling. a brother of Mrs. Wilson, ar
rived ut the chapel promptly at !
o'clock and the ceremony was imme-
diately begun. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were ushered to the front pew of the
chapel which was solidly banked with
white flowers.
Episcopal Service.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. william J. Cox, Of Philadel-
phia who used the Episcopal service.
Miss Gordon had no bridesmaids and
was given away by Patrick w Flour
ney Of Charleston w. Va. Her aunt,
Mrs Wood Flourney. OF New York,
also was present. Surgeon w. w.
Harris, L. S. A., military aide TO the
president, and Capt Robert H. Bell
ny, L. S. ~, the presidents naval aide.
were ushers, all three accompanying
the groom in the walk to the chancel
only a small group Of relatives and
intimate friends of the couple at
tended. A large contingent of po-
lice and secret service men We're on
hand to guard the president
Leave for Wedding Tour.
DR. and Mrs. Grayson left tonight
for three weeks wedding tour and
afterward will live IN Washington.
The wedding cake served at the re-
ception at Mrs Journeys residence
after the wedding was made at the
White House under personal direc-
lion Of Mrs. Wilson, who has been
Miss Gordon's closest friend since the
death Of the latter's father, several
years ago.
Both Mrs. Wilson, prior to her mar
ragc to the president and Miss Cor
don were guests of his family last
summer at Cornish, n. H. and the
romances of the president and DR.
Grayson proceeded together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

New Work. May 24.-The county
district attorneys office was reported
To be investigating this afternoon a
story teid by a German woman that
she should be employed in plot to
place boEh aboard a Cunard liner
leaving next Saturday. She is said to
have given the names OF persons inn
pllCated in the plot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

al the Clovis convention at the time
when delegates were nominated t.
the Baltimore convention four years
ago. a recess Of several minutes was
then taken TO allow the various coun-
~ delegations to select their mem-
bers Of the committees on crcdcn-
tlnla. rules and order Of business.
resolutions and permanent orsaniza
tion.
When the convention roassemblcd
Mr. Jones was escorted TO the plat
form and made a speech which was
pronounced by many to have been
the ablest political address that he
has ever delivered IN New Mexico.
Before he was allowed 10 begin his
remarks the delegates raised their
various county standards and formed
4 procession around the hall. "a pic
ture Of President Wilson being at
tached TO each standard The pro-
ceasion was headed by the band,
which played Dixie
Speech by Jones.
Mr. Jones spoke OF the now pros
blcms Of profound gravity which have
arisen out Of the present war in
Europe and Of the manner in which
the national administration has Crap
Piled with these problems. The
country is now prosperous he deelar-
ed--more prosperous than It has ever
been before. but many republicans
are lamenting the fact that this can
be so with democratic adminstra-
ton In power MIR Jones made an
earnest appeal for a spirit of nom
partisan patriotism in the solution Of
problems which vitality affect the ma
tional welfare
Mr. Jones also referred TO the cur
reney reform measures that had been
enacted by the present administra-
ton and lauded the federal trade
commission act which he declared
made unfair competition in future inn
possible He referred to President
Wilson as IA man with an intellect
trained in the solution of new pro-
hlema, and predicted the ovcrwhelm-
ing victory OF both national and state
democratic tickets IN November. lie
declared that Governor Mcdonald
has stood as q bulwarlx between the
predatory interests and the taxpayers
Of New Mexico, and concluded his
speech with the announcement of his
Willingness TO be n candidate for the
United states senate which has al
ready been quoted.
After the demonstration succeed
ing Mr.. Jones speech had subsidized
the committees necessary to complete
the permanent organization OF the
convention were announced and
special committee composed OF Sec
rotary Of State Antonio Luccro, judge
Granville A. Richardson. NJ. p. Skeen
and j, n. Crist was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions on tho death
OF the late Felix Martinez former
Congressman II. D. Ferguson, for
mer Governor w r. Thornton and
II. NJ. Doherty. The convention then.
took o recess until o'clock in the
evening
The Night session.
The first business of the night Sos
sion was to adopt the reports of the
committee on credentials ana on rules
and order Of business, after which the
report OF the committee on perma-
nent organization was adopted This
report recommended the selection of
Secretary of State Antonio lucero as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
KNOW THYsEIF J

Read all about yourself, your system al.
Physiology, anatomy, hygier9 s.lsp ss
homo cures. etc, in the var. loh oe .as
Medical Adviser a Dacs OF lUs pasvvs'
Send 10 DIR. Y. M. Pierce, Buffalo, \. -,
three dimes or thirty cents In one-0e"'
stamps for cloth bound cory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
Won BUEL0W SAID TO
Be COMING TO i, S


London, May 2i.--Rumors that
Prince Won Buelow is 90 visit the
United states as peace dclegato is
current in diplomatic circles here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
schooI Head Named.

Santa Fe. Mey 24.--Former Sheriff
sylviano Roybal Of Chamita, has been
appointed county superintendent Of
schools to succeed the late David Mar
tinez, Ir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
Gavei Presented,

AT the conclusion OF Senator
Barth's speech Judge Granville A.
Richardson. chairman of the Chaves
county delegation. presented 10 the
chairman the gavcl which was used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

The first business Of the night sos
sion was to adopt the reports Of the
committee on credentials ana on rules
and order Of business, after which the
report OF the committee on perma-
nent organization was adopted. This
report recommended the selection of
Secretary of State Antonio Lucero as
e~><e<N~-~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~
tContinued on Page I1vs.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

: iA-''l i''NAfi anu >hihdnNt VI llfNlutUi
Woodrow Wilson we mention with es-
pecial pride and qualification
First: The practical and efficient
action which, through defeating AM
erica to the cause OF peace and pledg-
Ing Americans to never undertake a
war of aggression, now assures, with
cut the burdens of militarism or
compulsory military service, immedi-.
ate expansion of the army and navy
to provide adequate means of Mill
tary defense against aggression.
Second The emancipation Of the
industrial and commercial interests
of our country from selfish DONNA
ton 10y special interests through the
Enactment of the federal reserve act:
this beneficent law forever frees tn,
nation from the dangers OF financial
panic and establishes permanently a
democracy of credit
Third: The firm and uncompro-
missing opposition TO privilege and
favorltism in our tariff system which
led to the substitution of the Under
wood tariff act for the unjust and
hurdensone Payne Aldrch act ana
which caused the enactment of the
income tax law which shifts the bur
den Of taxation from those least able |
to bear ii to those best able TO nav |
Fourth. The prompt action in |
meeting all just demands OF labor 50 |
long ignored by the republican party
and by legal enactment forever es. |
tablishing the principle that human
labor is not a commodity.
Fifth: The creation of federal
trade commission thereby providing
a governmental agency for invests |
eating and promoting our broad and |
expanding commercial relations.
I'VE particularly mdorse and rec
ommend early passage of the follow I
ing measures.
The ship purchase bill which Of |
fers the only practical plan for ere
ating quickly an American merchant
marine for the carriage of the pro-
duct Of American farms and indus
tries to the waiting markets Of the
world:
The non-partisan tariff commits
Sion bill to provide means Of con-
serving American interests against
any emergency which may follow the
close. Of the European war.
The rural credits bill which will
enlarge the market for the sound Sc
curities of the farms Of our country
and enable the farmers to obtain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
The County Agent.

The central thought in all the work
of the county farm agent is not neces-
yarily to increase production, to pro-
mote any special crop or crops or to
favor any class above another, but to
guide the agricultural development Of
his county into more economic chan
nels so as 10 increase its general pros
perity. In his work with the inGivid-
ual farmer his sole aim is 10 help hin
Increase his net income by the end Of
the year, with due regard for keeping
I'D the future production Of his farm.
No farmer can afford TO be without
the accumulated experience Of others.
Farmers in all branches are gradually
turning from the old learn-by-yOur-
own-experience idea Of the past to the
profit-by-others-e Xperience Of the
twentieth century,
Financial success is, after all, at
the bottom of our social and moral
development. It is, therefore, the duty
of everyone Of us to cooperate with
every agency which aims 10 build up
a better and happier country life upon
the foundation of aytter material pros
perity, says David Elder in New Eng
land Farms,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

incognlto, in search or an unspoiled,
unklssed girl His search IS unayail-
ing. for the girls OF every country
seem more artfu than the last His
mission brings him many adventures,
including a hand TO hand fight with a
boa constructor in British East Pom
ander. a thrilling escape from tribe
Of Pishtooli cannibals in Central
Dithrambia, and y narrow escape from
death at the bcak Brazilian Teddy
birds, whose nest h, ccidentaIly fell
into while seeking Izzing-bird eggs
His earthly adventures seemed ended
when the steamer Yandyke GOatee
founders in the middle Of the Pertwec
sea, but Fishwell, alone Of all on
board, is washed ashore on desert
island After existing three days on
SKUNK roots and skeezel nuts, he
comes face to face with beautiful
apparently wild girl who tells him
that she was washed ashore when a
baby and has never before seen man.
At last FiShwCll feels that he has
found his long-sougbt girl Of natureJ
Chapter 1915.
My dream girl" he cried, as he
kissed her again.
"Do you say that to every girl you
kiss she asked shyly from his
shoulder.
With Il bitter laugh he flung her
from him
"Oh, no, you never saw man be-
fore" he scoITed, and with wild cry
ran out in the raging sea