davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
TELLS HOW STATE
LAbORS FOR ITS
INN | c RAN rs
Head of New Mexico Woman S
Federation, in Speech at
New York, Describes Work
of Colleagues,
lsrseI.l eosasssonotnes 70 aoenlNs IooNNAN

IsrsctsL coRsEsPoAnrHes TO ~oRninS JouHNAh
Santa Re, May 27.--"The Ameri-
canization of the Immigrant was the
theme of Mrs, Rupert f. Asplund Fri
day night at the great meeting of the
Woman's Federation at New York
City and which she is attending as
president of the New Mexico fedora
ton. Among other things she said
THE problem Of Ameneanizing the
immigrant in New Mexico differs
very materially from that which con-
fronts many Of you in the older states,
for in New Mexico. it is we of Anglo
Saxon and Teutonic blood who are
the immigrants When we came to
the state we found history of Euro
pean occupation which began before
jamestown and that in turn superim-
posed upon a culture which was cen
turtles old when Columbus first saw
the western world. It is our task not
Ia supplant the one form of culture
with another but out of them all to
develop the highest and best type of
American.
"All through our club work We try
TO meet and bridge over differences in
blood and language. our study clubs
and classes give especial attention to
the history and archaeology OF New
Mexico so that we may start with a
real knowledge of our wonderful be-
ginnings. Then we unite with our
sister states TO save the babies. the
talks 10 mothers are given i'm Span
! ish as well as English and we have
made a circular on the care Of in
fants available to Spanish speaking
mothers in many parts Of the state.
The future citizens in our rural
schools have had the help Of our club
women. a help which has shown Itself
in every form from shoes for other
wise naked feet. TO libraries, pictures
and. most important of all for our
future, equipment for industrial edu-
cation.
THE United States government,
1 which has appropriated so layishly
| for education in Hawaii and Porto
Rico and the Philippines, made no
effort TO help New Mexico in our ter
ritorial days, and we have the inev-
| table result Of n higher percentage
Of adult illiteraey than we deserve,
| but the club women are working with
/ the educators to change this condi-
ton. One county superintendent who
has the active support and assistance
of the clubs carried on successful
night schools in every district in his
county this year, and the same inter
ested cooperation is given the agents
Of our agricultural college in their e.
forts to raise the standards of farm
ing and housekeeping in the remote
country neighborhoods.
Authorizations tell us that our Won
derful old missions and our massive
ola Palace of the Governors at Santa
Re were built by the labor Of women
the Indian woman whose task il al
ways 20 raise the walls Of their homes
So IN our clubs we modern New Mex
leo women are working together, the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and the descendants Of the Span
ish conquistadores side By side. build
inc the future citizenship If New Mex
leo and of the United States Of Amer
tea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
De \ CLAIMS
FORMER FRENCH
WA R MINISTER
General GaIIieni, Best Known
for His Brilliant Defense of
Paris, SuccumbS at YER
SaiIIeS.
t.y MORNING JOURNAL s-so.l LEASED WHEEL

Paris. May 27.--Gen. Joseph s.
Galieni, former minister of war, died
at Versailles today
OF all the French generals in the
European war few had Il better filled
life than General Gallieni, who, on
gust, 1914, was appointed military
governor of the entrenched camp of
Paris. Born of a military family at
st. Beat, April "a, 1919, he had
reached the age limit for retirement
In 1913, but was maintained in active
service by decree. the minister of
war holding that the services he had
rendered as governor general of Mad
agascar justified an exception gener-
ally made only i'm favor of generals
who have held supreme command in
Inc face of the enemy.
long Military Career.
In the forty-five years of his mili-
tary career, Gallieni had participated
In some Of the dramatic episodes Of
the war Of 1870. explored the Upper
Niger and imposed a French protec-
torate over the region; pacified the
colony Of Indo-China, deposed Queen
Ranayalo of Madagascar and con-
quered and developed the colony Be
tween times he had written four mo-
table books on exploration.
Two years after his graduation
nom the academy in Saint-Cyr in
1868 Gallieni received his baptism OF
IRE as a second lieutenant of marine
infantry at Bazeilles. lie was at the
SIDE of Commandant Lambert who
Win a handful of men, opposed a
heroic resistance TO the Bavarians at
'he house called Les Dernieres Car
touehes'-The Last Cartridges-afteI
me famous painting Of the scene by
Aiphonse de Melville.
Named lieutenant after the war
pailleni was first garrisoned at Tho
hehnlon, Promoted to captain in 1878
ne was sent to the banks of the Niger
III 1873 and was charged with the
mission of re-establishing relations
WIN Ahmadou, sultan Of Segou.
Threatened by Sultan.
Though directly attacked by tbs
nambaras, Captain Gallieni pursued
us march and reached Segou to be-
ZONE captive for eight months
Every morning of that captivity he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Santa Fc, May Gilt Is feared ihAt
the project to develop 25.o0O horse
power by utilizing the fall Of the Rio
Grande in the White Rock canyon. to
supply power TO Albuquerque. santa
F'e. Las Vegas and points between
will have TO be abandoned for the
present, although the plans and spe-
clfieations had been filed already IN
the office of the state engineer by a
syndicate which had financed the
proposition Repeated borings have
failed to find bedrock. thus bearing
out the report made on the site BY the
Tinted States government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Very popular this
season. u splcn-
did value at the
regular selling
price of 75c-
Nlonth-end Spc-
cial ........5 9c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Scr nnie for Unto Mcctlng.

Santa Fe, May 27--'rhe state cor
poration commission today set July
10 as the date for the meeting Of the
passenger traffic men 10 consider the
question Of special rates summer
rates and the certificate rate for pas
senger traffic. The meeting VIII be
ut the capitol at Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
LOYALTY MEETING
CONDEMNED BY
RAILROAD MEN

Winslow, Ariz., May 27--At a union
meeting Of the four railroad organi-
zations, held Tuesday evening, reso-
buttons were passed Unanimously con
demnng the so-callcd loyalty meet
ing held at Albuquerque some time
ago.
Resolutions were also passed unhn
imously favonng the eight-hour day
with time and a half for overtime
The men working out Of Winslow
are solid for better working condi-
tiOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Paris in taxi motor-cars, across the
town. out to the spot where General
Maunoury was assembling his army
ana brought his forces up 10 q
strength that enabled him to fan upon
Won KIuck's flank protection and
start the great victory Of the Marne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

camp is TO he rebuilt Or. T. p. Nor
velle. OF Terre ilaute, md. The owner
of the mine, was in Santa re today
on business with state officials II
was he who sold the Kclly mine for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Santa ne, May q The gold mines
at Rosedale are to resume operations
shortly The min burned down some
years ago in that socorro county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

$250,000 and also the Graphic
mine to the Williams people.
The last named mine made net
profit Of $450,00O last year for its
owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

received notice from the sultan that
he and his companions were to be de-
capitated. Unmoved by this constant
menace, he continued his negotiations
with the sultan and instead Of losing
his head finished by securing from
the sultan the grant to France. to the
exclusion of all other nations. of the
commerce Of the Upper Niger
He returned to Senegal lieuien-
ant colonel and commander in chief
Of the region Of the Upper Niger This
exploit also earned for him the gold
medal Of the Geographical society. He
had extended the French dominions
south Of Senegal as far as English
Gambia. Promoted colonel a little
later he took command of the Sixth
marine infantry at Brest ana was or
dered to Tonkin. lie commanded and
pacified the second military expedi-
ton Of lndo-China and returned to
France a general.
Deposcd Madagascar Queen.
His first mission as general was to
depose queen Ranavalo of Madagas-
car and pacify and organize that new
~ acquired colony Of France. 1t was
here he came into close collaboration
with General Joffre, then n command
ant, sent to organize the Notifications
Of the naval base of the island
Gallieni was recognized as not only
the conqueror of Madagascar but as
the author of its prosperity. At that
time (1S99) he was the youngest gem
eral Of division in the French army.
eral until 1905, when he was appoint
ed inspector Of the African troops and
the troops Of the Pacific and the West
Indies. The following year he was
promoted commander of the Thir-
teenth army corps and became subse-
quently military governor of Lyons,
chen commanded the Fourteenth corps
before taking the chief command of
the armies Of the Alps, He was called
TO the superior war council in 1908.
The Growing rest.
on August ~. 1914, with the Ger
mans threatening Paris, he was given
the important post of commander OF
the entrenched camp and military gov
ernor Of Paris. The question of de-
! claring Paris an open town was serl'
ously discussed at that time. The de-
1 parture of the government for Bor-
deaux created a great deal Of uneasi-
ness and all those who were in the
capital at the time recall the feeling
of relief and revival of confidence
following the posting Of Galieni'
proclamation in which he declared; Il
have received the mission Of defend
ing Parts against the invader ! shall
accomplish that mission TO the end.
/ Used TaXicabs.
At once his organizing ability ano
energy were shown In a few days
/ the city was surrounded by new field
! Notifications, heavy artillery was
posted at all vantage points, com
plete system Of telephone aud tele-
graphic communication was estab'
lished around the city. The part h'
played in the hattie Of the Marine Is
partly known. how on sunday
while Won Kmcks lightnng-like ad.
vance was progressing he sent 10000
men of the troops of dhe army OF
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Rules for The Washington Herald Better Baby Essay Contest

EssdyS be the subject, "HooV Core for Baby"
Essays Srp4stc contain than
Essays addressed "The Warrington Herald Baby
Editor"
Essays The Washington Building 4z7
Eleventh. norfhuvesf by p. ,n Mdy
Essays be paper only, Nth
urieT5 address, school and grade
Essays must be rten only by girl pupils of the public graded
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

performance, they have placed at the
disposal of the chief executive a box
for any evening he selects.
Today is to be one Of the biggest days
in the history OF the Community Sing
ing Society as the casts for the produc-
ton Of Martha" will be selected this
morning and tonight the final rehearsals
for the opera will commence. This even
ing will be the last evening on which
recruits for the company can join.
The rehearsal will be held at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets.
Tonight Director Fred Frear, who is to
have charge OF the dramatic rehearsals,
will be introduced to the company. Mr..
Frear has been stage director for the
Bostonians and the Savage Castle
Square and American Theater companies.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR AOUEDUCT BRIDGE
Measure Providing for 100000
Structure Favored by Upper Cham
ber-Fine Arts Body to Advise.

Carrying an amendment which re-
quires the Secretary of War to advise
with the Fine Arts Commission both
as to the design and location of the
bridge, the Swanson measure for a
81, 900, 900 aqueduct bridge across the
Potomac to replace the present struc-
ture at the foot of Thirty-sixth street,
was passed by the Senate without de-
bate yesterday.
As amended by the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce, the bridge must be
open to the tracks of electric and in
terurban railroads other than the
Washington and Old Dominion line.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
SCHOOLS REQUIRE
ESSAYS ON BABY
Same Composition Written for
Teacher May Win The
Herald Prize.
GET BUSY! TIME Is SHORT
Only Five Days Left in Which to
Send in Your Entry
in Contest.

Public school girls have nve days
left in which to submit essays in The
Washington Herald better baby" es-
say contest. Don't imagine this is too
late. Give up part of your playtime
this evening. ask mother to help you
and you will stand the same chance of
winning one of the beautiful prizes
as the girls who wrote their essays
a week ago.
The prizes are on exhibition in the
window of Charles Schwartz & Son,
70S Seventh street northwest They
were purchased from the reliable stock
OF this store. A gold watch and a
bracelet will reward the two best es-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Among those sending in essays yes
terday were:
RebA Lucille o'Nesl, IS years old, Of
216 Wolfe street, Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria High School. first year.
May v. Thomas. - vea-S. 70 r7ts
@ street northeast; Pierce School.
eighth grade.
Mildred Steiger. - years old, Of 1915
Columbia road; Henry d. Cooke School,
seventh grade.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

the girls will be required TO write
short essays on what they have heard.
Why not write your essays today,
public school girls, and enter in The
Herald contest Give yourself a
chance. Keep your essay within 400
words and write your name, address,
school and grade on the first page.
The contest closes at o'clock on Sat
urday evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Six Germans Escspe

Lethbridge. Alberta, May Six Ger
man prisoners escaped from the detention
camp here, it was learned today. by tun-
neling a passage feet under ground and
100 beet long. Censors refuse 20 give the
pubic details regarding the escape or
the charges against the men
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

says from graded school girls and two
similar prizes are provided for high
school girls.
Next Monday, the third day of the
baby week, will be little mothers
day" in all the public and high
schools. The teachers will give If
teen-minute talks on How to Care
for Baby" and in every school in
which regular class work will permit,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
G. W. U. Students to Give PLAY.

With a view 10 arousinE interest In the
play Disraeli." TO be given on the night
Of Tuesday, May 8. in Belasco Theater. by
members of the George Washington Uni
verstty Dramatic Association, attractive
posters advertising the production have
been distributed through the business
section. Tickets for the production have
been distributed for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
'NARTHA" CASTS WILL
BE SELECTED TODAY
Community Singing Society Tonight
Starts Final Rehearsals for Pro-
ducdon at Belasco.

The President and Mrs. Wilson yester-
day we're invited to be the guests Of
the Community Singing Society at the
hrst Performance OF Martha" the big
demonstration Of the ability OF Wash
inrtonianS to sing. to be given at the
BeiasCo Theater the latter part OF this
month. There will be three performances
or the opera, and while 1t is the desire
o. the society that the President and
Mrs. Wilson shall attend the opening
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

In this day and age, you cannot be-
little the value of publicity in any en-
deavor The evidence that 1T PAYS is
too overwhelming for any man OF busi-
ness to think seriously OF trying to get
along without it.-Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
SOLD WITH THIS GUARANTEE.

If this bottle OF YINOL docs not benefit you after
you have faithfully taken It for some ailment for
which Il Is recommended, you may return the
empty bottle 70 the druggist from whom yUQ got It,
and haTs your money returned. This cove. the use
and return Of one bottle only.
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
In the Chancery Court of Little River
 County. Arkansas.

The State of Arkansas, to the Sheriff of Little River County: You are here by commanded to summons J. J. Sin nett, G. P. Hassell. Howard Turner, Mrs. D. w. Swank, J. R. Mendonsa, Jennie Hogan, Chas. Willis, JP. Puck cit, w. H. Parish. Wilbur T. Gardner. s. Chadwick Herman W. Freedewald, John Hahn. Ed Talbot, T. M. Souther- land, Tom Fair, Jim Hamilton. Ada Timmonds, H. M kirkham. and the unknown owners of the following land towit: Lot 10 in block 30 in the ori- ginal town of AshGown, Arkansas, and part of the NE4 of the NWi of Section 32 township 12 south, range 32 west, q A) to appear in this court within 20 days after ahe service of this summon upon them to answer a complaint in Equity filed against them by the Board Of Commissioners of Water Works District No. 1, in Ashdown, Arkansas, and warn them that upon their failure to answer the complaint will be taken fer confessed, and you will make re- turn Of this summons on the first day of next November term of said court. Witness my hand and the seal of the said court on this the 99th day of Sep tenber, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
MINNESOTA FINALLY FOR HUGHES
Official Count Shows State Carried by
 Republicans by 39G Votes.

St Paul, Minn, Nov 1S.-Charles E. Hughes today was officially declared the winner of Minnesota sI2 electorial votes His plurality over President Wilson was 396, the smallest plural fly 3 Republican candidate for presi- dent ever was given in this state. The tota's are: Wilson, 179,157; Hughes, t79,553,
 renocratic leaders were disposed to 2cc2pt the verdict and said that un- less Republicans ask recount in Cali tcina they would not have the state put to such an expense in Minnesota.
 Frank B. Kellogg, Republican cand- date for United States Senator, carried all but four counties
 IDTSD-Automobile license No. 1925
 with lamp. Owner can have same
 by calling at this office.
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
MAYOR OF HOPE DIES
fl. J. F. Garrett Is Victim of Heart
 TrOuble-fllnes, Short

Hope, Nov. 17.-Mayor H. J. F. Jarrett of th:s city died shortly after ) o'clock tonight Of heart trouble He 'as been i'll several cays and death Fas not unexpected. He is survived by lis wife, three children, Mrs. K. I. snyder of Little Rock. a daughter; 70 sens, Capt C, s. Garrett cf Com s1Ay r, First Arkansas Infantry, al neming, N. M.. and H. F. J. Garrett }( Pine Bluff, and two brothers, Sen
 ter c. ". Garrett of Okolona and R. t.. Garrett of Fl Dorado. All mem pcrs of the family were present when he died, except Captian Garrett. Fun eTal arrangements were not made to- n ght. but it is probable burial will b. here Sunday.
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Notice of Confirmation.

In the Chancery Court of Little River County, Rass Mosley and Sal- ah Kelly expartee. Notice is hereby given that 'Rass Mosley and Sarah Kelly have this day filed in the Cham cery court of Little River cGunty, Ar kansas their petition praying tho court to quiet and confirm their title to the following described real pro- perty situated in the county of Little River and State of Arkansas, towit: Lot 12, block GA in the town of Ash down, Arh@nsas as shown by the or: ginal plat on file. Therefore, all per sons who have or claim any interest in said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned to appear in the Chan cery Court of Little River county at the November term, 1916, to show cause, if they have any why the title to said property should not be quieted and confirmed in said petitioners. Given under my hand and the seal of the court on this the 18th day of September. 1916-Chas. H. Park. Clerk. W-S6
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, September 8, 1916 Notice is hereby given that James Lester of Wilton. Arkansas who on August IA, 1911, made Homestead Entry, Serial Mo- 050Sl. for the SE4 SW4, section 20, township P s, Range 30 w., 5th Prln- cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Little River county, at Ashdown, Ark. on the 17th day of October, 1916 Clai- niant names as witnesses: Joe Aut- enbaumcr, Frank Freeman, Walter Arnold, Bill Autenbaumer, all of Will ton, Ark-R. D. Newton, Register.
 Wed-84
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Not.ce of Application for Sale of Lands

In the Heinpstead County Probate Court, October Term, 1916. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Guardian of Stuart Monroe Wimberly, Albert Eugene Wimberly, Lois Vim berly and Cecil Clay Wimberly min or heirs of Walter H. Wimberly, will at the October 1916 term of the Hemp stead Probate Court apply for an or der for the sale of the following des- cribed land situated in the county of Little River, State of Arkansas, towit: The west half of the south half of the southeast quarter of section IF, town ship 12 south. range 29 west. contain ing 40 acres, more CT less. Said land will be sold for the maintenance and education of said minor children. Given under my hand as such Guard ian, this 14th day of September, 1916. Mrs. Susie Wimberly. Guardian as aforesaid W-86
The Little River news., 1916-11-22

A D. BuLaney left Sunday for Antl- CTS. Oklahima, to represent Dr. T. E. Clingan. who is charged with second degree murder.
 Remember that Rev. J. A. Biggs will hold his last quarterly conference and will preach at the Methodist church Friday night.
 Mrs. G. w. Johnston and daughter are visiting the formers daughter Mrs. John Wimberly who is very i'll at her home on DuDree Street. Warren Mason and T. A. White os Foreman were in Ashdown Sunday enrcute to TeXarkana to attend the
 meeting of the farm loan board.
 Mrs D. B. Coulter had a fall Friday tt".noon causing her to receive pain fuI injuries. While not serious they were sufficient to confne her to her bed for several days.
 As per the abstract of the tax books, the 1916 assessment shows that there are 179S white persons and 1161 col bred persons subject to poll tax, con- pared with 1860 white. and 1915 colored ill 1915 This year there are 2301 horses, 2571 mules, 74S3 Cattle and 7931 hogs, assessed as compared with i 2317 horses, 2590 mules. 7O96 cattle, S439 hogs in 1915.
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River County. Ark. Herman Trammell plaintiff vs. Sallie Trammell, defen- dant. The defendant, Sallie Tram nell, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Herman T"ammell. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Oct., 1916.-Chas. H. Park. Clerk. .W97
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark. Isham Cherry, Ollie Glover, and Roan Cherry, plain tiifs vs. Albert Cherry, Nora Barton. and Gertrude Sanders, defendants. The defendants. Albert Cherry, Nora Barton and Gertrude Sanders are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff. Isham Cherry, Ollie Glover, and Roan Cherry. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 20th day of Oct, 191-Chas H. Park, Clerk; by Jas. H. Williams D. C. W-96
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River County, Ark. Lizzie Fontleroy, plaintiff vs. Emmett Fontleroy. defen- daAt The defendant. Emmett Font leroy, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tke complaint of the plaintiff, Lizzie Fontleroy. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this End day of Oct
 1*l6:-Chas. H. Park, Clerk; By Jas. Il, Williams, D. c. W-9O