davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
slnn E,nln nead scntcnccd.

Dublin, May 30 (via London. -
Professor John MacNeili. president Of
the Sim Fem volunteers, who last
week was found guilty Of completely
In the Irish revolt, has been sentenced
TO life Imprisonment but sentence has
not been confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Stenographer for Marion &
Wood in 1913 Testifies in
DiSbarnent Case; Under
wood Man CorroborateS,
BATTLE OF EXPERTS
FEATURES THE HEARING
Albert S. Osborn, Of New York,
Famous Student Of Disputed
Documents, Takes Stand for
Two Albuquerque Attorneys.

Santa Fe, May 30.-When the COM
mlttee having in charge the prosecu-
tion of the disbarfnent proceedings
against the firm of Marion and Wood
undertook to prove by expert testi-
m0ny the fabrication Of documents in
the Garcia will case, 1t started some
thing. A riot Of expert testimony Is
in prospect the like of which has new
er been heard in a New Mexico court
True, there are only two experts on
hand, but these two are sufficient to
satisfy the most exacting demand for
that kind of evidence.
The greater part of the day yester-
day was consumed by the expert for
the committee, who, armed with an
imposing array of scales, measures
and lenses. discoursed learnedly on
the anatomical characteristics of
typewritten documents. and gave IL as
his fixed opinion that six documents
introduced in evidence were written
on the same typewriter. His evidence
was practically concluded at the close
Of the session yesterday afternoon.
Today the respondents came to the
bat and spent the entire morning lay
ing the foundation for the evidence of
their expert, Albert S. Osborn, and
then spent the hour and a half of the
afternoon session OF court asking
merely the preliminary questions nee
essary to qualify the main witness. At
the hour of adjournment this after
noon, Mr.. Osborn had not been asked
a single question regarding his opinion
as to the DISPUTED documents in this
case. He was merely girding up his
loins, taking long breath and get
ting ready TO testify. II is safe to say
that the typewriter question will be
completely disemboweled ana fninute-
ly dissected. \
Trunk Full OF Tools.
DR.. EWell. the expert for the com
mittee, carried most of the tools of
his trade in his pockets. Mr.. Osborn, !
on the other hand, has sitting by the
witness chair, for ready use. a small |
trunk-which he moderately calls a
'bag'-filled with implements, charts. !
photographs papers, books and mis- /
eelaneous assortment of matter for
reference in connection with His evil I
denca.
DR.. Ewell yesterday spoke of meas-l
llrements of one thirty-sixth of an inch !
in reaching a conclusion regarding !
disputed documents. MIR. Osborn this
afternoon produced one instrument
alone which he declared to be capn- I
Die of measuring one five-hundred ,
and twelfth of an inch. DR.. Ewell |
yesterday expressed something Of a
contempt for photography as an aid
In estimating measurements in type
written papers--a method in which !
ar. Osborn apparently places much |
reliance Mr.. Osborne countered to-
hx- s,,ft In hnt f.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
PROFESSIONAL
PAClFISTS SCORED
Speaker Says They Are "TooIs
Of Sensual MateriaIists
Without Ideals and Seeking
Fatted Ease y
DURING PARADE KNIFE
Thrown AT ROOSEVELT I

Kansas city. Mo-, May go
An open pocket knife was thrown I
at Roosevelt here today as his I
motor ear turned into Twenty. I
third street during the Memorial 4
day parade. The knife struck the
rear of the automobile and was I
found lying In the street. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
10000 TO WALK IN
PREPAREDNESS PARADE

tsr noRNisG JOURNAL srectAL LEbsgo wiRel
Seattle, Wash. May 30,--Organizers
Of preparedness parade to be held
here June 10 announced today that
10000 marchers would be in line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Paris Admits Loss Of Three
Hundred Meters Of Ad-
vanced Trenches Bom-
bardment Diminishing,
AUSTRIANS BEGIN
ANOTHER DRIVE
Italians Report Positions Held
Under Hot Fire; Russians
RepuISe Foes on EaSternI
Front,

u
| French positions on a front of ap-
proximately two miles extending from
the southern ridge of LIE Morte Hom-
me to the Cumieres village, northwest
of Nerdun. have been captured by
the Germans according to the latest
official communication from Berlin.
In addition the Teutous again have
pressed forward IN the Triaumont
wood, northeast of Ncrdun. and add
ed to their line In the eastern part OF
it,
These gains. made during the vi
cious fighting of Monday, have been
In part admitted by Parts. which has
reported the loss OF 900 meters OF
advanced trenches northwest of Gu
mieres and retirement from similar
positions to the south of the road be-
tween Bethincourt and Cumeres. Ber-
lin says the Germans captured 1913
prisoners, including several staff Of
ficers.
Bombartiment Grows Less
Around lie Mort Homme and Gu
mieres Il violent COMMANDMENT is still
In progress but there has been a dim
mutton in the intensity Of the fire OF
the big guns northeast of Nerdun.
Since the fighting of Monday there
apparently have been no infantry at
tacks on either side of the Meuse.
The Austrians have begun another
attack against the Italians In the po-
sina region of Italy. southwest OF Po-
sina and farther north along the upper
reaches u the Astico river ON the
Austro- Italian border South OF po-
sina, Austrians prepared for their Of
fensivo with a bonfbardment but, ac-
cording to Rome, the Italians. after
Il desperate struggle against the Aus
trian infantry retained their positions.
In the Lagarina valley. on the Pasublu
sector, and In the Sugana valley at
Ospedaletto, the Austrians are heay-
lily bombarding the Italian positions.
Russicns Repuisc Foes.
on the Russian front the Germans
essayed an offensive northeast OF
Augustinhof, but were driven back to-
their trenches by the Russians. The
Austrians in Galicia met with a mo-
mentary success near Gliadki, driving
the Russians from a position and cap
turing IT, The Russians, however,
yesterday counter attacked and recap
tured the post Near Boutchache the
Austrians attempted an offensive, but
II was put down by Russian fire
Turkish Front Quiet.
On their front in Asiatic Turkey
the Russians reported the situation
Gonstantinople says near
Felahe. near the kut-E -El-Amara re-
gion. the Turks silenced two British
guns nnd took prisoners in surprise J.
attack
The Germans are with the Hulgar
ians in the advance into Greek Mace
donia. Tho invasion, according to Ber
lin. was made as a protection against
4 surprise attack which the entente
niles were planning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
The Day in Congress
SENATE.
IiOt1SE.

ss,s.n0ed discussion of naval bill
oelocke 1, az y.ls p. m. until IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Prominent Men Tell Of Needs
for Recruits to Serve State
on Mexican Border State
wide Campaign Started,
NELL B. FIELD IS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Man Who Undertakes to In
terfupt Program Is Prompt
ly Subdued by Col, Sellers,
Organizer of Rally

Hundreds of persons massed last
night at Second street and Central
avenue for the meeting held to en-
courage enlistment IN the New Mexico
national guard which is in danger of
losing its identity as Il state organiza-
tion unless 300 recruits join the colors
quickly. Prominent public speakers.
of Albuquerque, spoke calling upon the
youth To do their part toward pre-
serving the reputation of the state.
Herbert Nichols, groceryman,
caused momrntary excitement when
he Interrupted Frank A. Hubbell, who
was speaking. Col. ID. X B. Sellers.
chairman. told him to stop. He CON
tinued. The colonel jumped from the
platform. made up of two flat-bed
wagons, and rushed through the crowd
with Capt. Fred Fornoff close Sec
end Colonel Sellers pushed the man
the crowd and into the arms
OF patrolman A. w. Yerka, who was
coming toward him. Nichols was
Jailed, charged with causing dis
turbance He refused to leave the tail
when friends offered to provide bail.
Capt. w. c. Reid, solicitor for the
Santa Fe railway in New Mexico. and
a veteran of the Spanish American
war, was the first speaker introduced
by Colonel Sellers. The point had
been reached when the name of New
Mexico was at stake. said Captain
Reid The state had been invaded by
foreigners and its citizens murdered.
Ii was New Mexico's duty, more than
any other states, to prevent recnr-
renee OF the raid and. If opportunity
came. TO asenge. He expressed the
hope. however, that war would not
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Takes Issue With Fail.

Captain Reid took isstie with Sena-
tor A. B. Fall in his excusing New
Mexico's failure. There was no excuse,
he said. Senator Fall said, according
to Mr. Reid, that if actual war existed
New Mexico would respond. The call
for recruits should be received as
patrotically as the call to actual war,
he said
Captain Reid pointed out that 1t
would take several months of hard
training to fit young men for war in
Mexico or anywhere else.
Felix Baca appealed TO the so-chiled
Spanish Americans to show they were
true Americans. Young men are en-
listing for border service every day
and they are deserving of all the hon
or the people OF the stare could give
them,- said he.
George s. Klock said this was time
when citizens should be soliciting the
state and nation to serve them rather
than have the state and nation solicit
the citizens to give their service
What would the country think IL
New Mexico was not able to furnish
its quota? Frank A Hubbell demand
ed It would think New Mexico was
not fit to be state. he said Mr.. HUB
bell urged the young men to come
saying two Of his sons had
signified their willingness to go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
THE WEATHER
TIE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, May 3O.--New Mex
lco' Wednesday and Thursday fair.
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Major Ruppe Spcass.

Maojr Ruppe, at So years has set
an example for young men. He want
ed them to follow him, he said. Ma
ior Ruppe will be at the armory this
week to enlist recruits.
Major Ruppe said that little Will
Ie'' would be as safe in the border
camp as he was at home possibly
safer. He would keep out Of mis-
chief there. The only way he can
hurt himself is through over-eating,
said the major The major praised
Company G's cooks.
Men have told Major Rnppe,
when 1t comes TO fighting, call me.
How are they going to fight when
they don't know how? tho major want
ed to know Did they know how TO
protect themselves, to dig trenches,
how to handle military rifle; how
to advance in the face of an enemy
Capt. Fred Eornoff, of the rough
riders. read several telegrans. Here
they are
From former Governor II. J. Hager-
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Governor Sends Wiae.
From Governor Mcdonald.

From Governor Mcdonald.
ITO the good people OF Albuauer-
que We owe much to friends and
family. The honor of our country may
demand all. To do ones whole duty
under all circumstances requires the
highest order of courage. Those who
are obedient sons and considerate
brothers make loyal sweethearts and
good husbands. and respond prompt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
FOR twenty-four hours. ending at
p m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, ST degrees;
minimum. IS degrees; range q de-
grees; temperature at p. m., 7S de-
grees; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Telegram From uagerman.

Your meeting tonight of very great
est importance. This is d very i'm
portant time in my opinion that New
Mexico has the opportunity to demon
strate to the rest of the country that
she is worthy Of the honor recently
bestowed upon us. The eyes of the
nation are ON US. [ know this ! have
recently been in New York and other
eastern cities and | know that the
people are intensely interested in the
Mexican situation even moro deeply
Interested than in the European war
know that thousands Of men from
the far eastern states are ready and
eager to come here and help the reg
ulars protect the border for us if we
fail to furnish that help ourselves.
They are eager for the chance to do
So The president has honored US by
giving Us the first opportunity to
come to the nations help In this great
crisis. 1t is splendid opportunity.
Furthermore, 1t IS for us the acid
test II we fail now 1t will take years
to prove the bitter denunciation un-
true"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
SPARE THE 0MELET!
How to Test Eggs In an Easy, Prac'
teal Way,

How to Test Eggs In an Easy, Prac'
tieal Way.
( For the benefit of the many women
who do not know the various means Of
testing home foods the following hints
are given:
A simple test for the freshness OF
eggs depends upon their weight. An
egg quickly loses water by evaporation
through its shell and weighs less as it
grows older. I1ace the eggs in solu-
tion made OF two ounces of salt to one
pint Of water. \ fresh egg sinks An
egg few days old has a tendency to
rise a little in the liquid, while stale
egg floats on the top.
The light test is very effective one.
Place an Opaque screen over a strong
light, leaving an aperture about the
size of an egg. Place the egg between
the eye and light, close against the
opening. A fresh egg appears clear,
almost translucent, and at the large
end, between the lining and the cell, 4
small transparent al. chamber can be
seen. Dark spots indicate stalencss. a
stale or rotten egg looks darker than T.
fresh one. If an egs is broken and the
white and yolk are found to have run
together it is almost enough proof that
/ the egg is not fresh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for cusy Reaoers

A. W. BREASTED has joined the ranks
of Bennington automobilists with
new. Overland touring car,
Members of the Green Mountain
club, who are planning TO Join the ex-
cursion next Tuesday shotld get word
at once to the chairman ofthe commit
tee, DR.. F. S, Pratt, Arrangements
for transportation must be made not
later than Monday morning and the
committee must know in advance how
many to provide for
Several things happened to the high
school students playing the one-night
stands through Bennington County,
who gave their play "As You Like It.
in Arlington town hall Friday evening.
First about $50 was cleared above eX-
penses, second, one of the largest
audiences which has ever turned out
to a play given by amateurs, greeted
the performers; third, some OF the cars
which transported the players back to
Bennington encountered difficulties on
the road and those who did not walk
the ties to reach Bennington by day
light, arrived home on the sleeper AS
usual, the play passed off without a
hitch and was well received. The
next date is in Pownal the middle Of
the coming week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. John James is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan and little
son of Troy, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Eldred left Saturday for n
few weeks in BRIDGEPORT and st. Mary
by the Sea, Conn.
J. H. Cushman, who has been in
town for a few days, has returned to
MISREPRESENTATION.
Mrs. Edward Lemily and Mrs John
Sanbcrn of Schenectady were guests
of friends in town Friday.
p. II. Mccarthy of Greenwich St,
attended the Democratic convention
held in Burlington Thursday.
Patsy Meagher has resumed his posi-
ton on the Bennington and Hoosick
Valley r. r. after a months absence
occasioned by illness.
The High school pupils have prepar-
ed pre-memorial day exercises which
will be given Monday afternoon at
2.SO. A special feature which. is. be,
ing anticipated ythe students win bei
an address by Rev. Thornton f, Tur.
ner. All who are interested in our
local high school are cordially invited
to be present.
At the meeting of the Village I'M
proyement Association held Wednes-
day evening the following officers
were elected: President, A. S. Payne.
vice president. G.. w. White; secre-
tary, Mrs. S. O. Tiff; treasurer, My
ron Jones. A lyceum course for the
coming winter was discussed, and it
was voted to have one. These enter
tainment courses have been very sue
cessful for several years past, and are
appreciated b ythe community. The
came committee that has served prev
iCusly was appointed to make arrange
ments, r. A. Jones, chairman,
If you want TO help the war suffers
of Europe put your money into an en-
| yelope or your pledge, write on the
| envelope War Sufferers and your
name. and place upon the collection
| plates Sunday morning or give to one
Of the committee. If you wish you can
OtslSlldlt llitf hhlAoli w w uhlll ~ 10 W
| go If YOU can spare nothing now, en-
close in the envelope pledge and
date of payment We believe that
looking back at this time of terrible
need no gift will give greater pleasure
to you than this. Probably % millions
people are in desperate plight,
At the congregational church on
| Sunday morning at II o'clock worship.
the pastors theme will be in keeping
with Memorial Day, THE Heroic
| Mood" The Sunday school Is held
at 10 o'clock The Endeavor society
meets at o'clock Our church will
unite with the Baptist church in their
service at o'clock to bid Godspeed to
Rev. c. w. Turner. Remember the
Memorial service at Hinsdillvllle at
$3.50 o'clock. The Woman's Mission
AIRY society will hold their monthly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. II. r. Cushman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
DYES WILL BE BARRED
Little Prospect Of Concessions BY
Great Britain.

London. May 26.-Discussing with
The Associated Press today the re-
quest of the American Government
that Great Britain permit the export OF
dyesuffs from Germany to the United
States, Lord Robert Cecil, Minister Of
War Trade, pointed out that Great
Britain had granted a permit for the
expectation of a certain amount of dye
stuffs in April. 1915, but that advant-
age had never been taken of the per-
nit.
In April Of this year, the War Trade
Minister continued, nothing having
been done, Great Britain pointed out
to the American Government that it
was felt the permit could not be ex.
tended further. 1t was assumed, he
said, that since American industries
had got along for over a year without
dyestuffs they could not still be in
need OF them.
The most recent request of the
American Government said Lord Rob
ert, was still under consideration He
would not say what the present atti-
tude OF Great Britain was, but he re-
ferred to his recent statement in the
House of Commons, when he agreed
with Lord LOnsdale that the object OF
the German desire to export dyestuffs
was to keep mp the exchange rate with
the United States, and added that m.
questionably it was not in the interest
of Great Britain to allow that to take
place-a consideration which would
be borne in mind when a reply was
sent to the American request.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
Avoid Sprlnu Colds

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into chronic summer cough, In such
cases take n treatment OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery, pleasant Laxative
Tar Syrup. 1t soothes the cough,
checks the cold and helps break up an
attack of grippe. Its already prepared,
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery. Tested and tried for over
40 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
How to Crack Nuts For Fudge and
Cake

Almost all housewives know how
very hard it is to crack pecan nuts.
Pour boiling water over the nuts and
allow them to stand tightly covered
for five or six hours. The nut meats
may then be extracted easily without a
trace Of the bitter lining Of the nut.
Use nut crackers and crack lightly all
around the nuts. The work is quickly
done and is not at all like the old to-
dious process of picking out the meats
from the dry nuts. The meats nearly
always come out whole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
presdnn China.

1t is to Frederick Bottger. n native
Of SaXony-16s21Tl0-that'we owe the
secret Of making china or porcelain.
1t was in 1710 that lucky accident
revealed TO Bottgcr the true nature of
the required paste. Having noticed
the unusual weight Of some hair pow
der, he inquired what it was made Of
and found that It was finely powder
ed clay from Aue He forthwith pro-
cured some Of the clay, made vessels
of it and to his infinite delight, learn
ed that he had ut last found the very
material he wanted. In a word, he
had made the discovery of porcelain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
WOULD TAFT SUPPORT T. r.?
"a Rather Violent Hypothesis" His
Answer to inquiry.

Washington, May 26.-William II.
TAFT, former President of the United
States, who is in Washington presid-
ing over the sessions of the League to
Enforce Peace, was asked today as to
the truth Of a published statement that
he would support Colonel Roosevelt if
the Colonel were nominated for Presi-
dent on the Republican ticket.
Most of Mr. Taft's answer was
laugh. The rest of it was"That is
rather violent hypothesis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
SHOE MEN SEE HIGHER PRICES
Retailers in Convention Cautioned,
However, Against Overbuyinq.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Shoe and
leather men of the United States, rep
resenting S2.0OO,OOO0OO capital, met
in the fboins of the Chamber of Com.
merce today to discuss the situation
created by the rise in cost of raw mat
erials, with the consequent increase in
the retail prices of shoes.
1t was agreed that shoe prices must
go even higher, but the conferees were
cautioned against allowing their fears
to stampede them into oyerbuying,
thus causing the already high market
to go higher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
How to Hang Curtains So That They
Hann Wnll.

Curtains will hang straight il n small
lead weight is sewed in each end Of
the lower hem. In the case OF thin
curtains the weights will also prevent
them from blowing. They will hang
as they should, following the line of
the woodwork. For silk curtains got
u weighted braid, which comes for
dress skirts, and sew it in the hem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
How to Remove Iron Rust From Cot.
tons and Linens.

Buy i've cents worth OF oxalic acid
crystals Woisonl, pat into a bottle, fill
up with water and shake. on sunny
day take clothes with iron rust on out.
doors. wet with oxalic acid solution
and hold in sun until stain disappears.
If it does not go quickly wet again and
rub between hands Then be very sure
to rinse thoroughly or the acid will
eat the cloth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-27
CALLER FOUND HER DEAD
Miss Martha Campbell of Barre, So
Died While Sweeping.

Barre, May 25.-When Mrs. Alex,
ander Young went to call on Miss Mar
tina Campbell yesterday afternoon she
found the body of the woman she was
about to visit lying on the floor OF the
kitchen. Apparently she had been
dead several hours. On the floor be-
side her was broom, and pile Of
dust neatly swept into a corner indi-
Gated that death had oyertaken Miss
Campbell while she was at Network.
A water glass on the table, contained
a considerable quantity. OF paris green,
but an autopsy revealed no traces Of
the poison. She was so years of age,