davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 3.--New Mexi-
co. Tuesday colder, with rain south
east and rain or snow north portion.
Wednesday unsettled, colder southeast
and warmer northeast portion.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours. ending at
p. m yesterday.
Maximum temperature 81 degrees.
minimum, 80 degrees; range, 2s de-
srees; temperature at p. m, IS de-
grees; southwest wind. partly cloudy.
CITY BANK CLEARINCS.
Yesterday
$12b.5S2.15
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
SCHILLER SENT
To HOSPITAL IN
NEW YORK CITY
Man Who Captured British
Steamship SingIe-handed on
the High Seas Is Committed
to Psycopathic Ward,

isN bDHhiHa JOURNAL BPtctAl LEASED WlRIl
New York, April 3.--Clarenee Reg
inald Hudson, alias Ernest Schiller,
who single handed took possession of
the British freight steamship Matop-
po on the high seas, was committed
TO the psychopathic ward at Bellevue
hospital tonight for observation. Hud-
snowden Marshall earlier in the day
announced, had not committed
breach of federal laws within this
jurisdiction, was taken in charge By
District Attorney Swami after his re-
lease by federal authorities
Hudson. with George Haller and
Otto Milleder, were arrested in con
nectlon with an alleged plot to dam
age the steamship Panonia, were
questioned for two hours In the dis
trict attorneys office.
Later Hudson was taken before
magistrate. who committed him 70
Bellevue for ten days.
Horn in Russia.
District Attorney swami said he
had learned that Schiller was born In
Petrograd, Russia, Of an English
father and a German mother. He
was in the British army for time
and for three months was at the
military camp at Salisbury Plains.
He came to New York IN March, !
1915, and had worked since in fac
tories and ON farms
The police say they have learned !
that Hudson's parents and two sis
ters now are IN England His father, |
previous TO the declaration of war. I
was manager of cotton mills in Mos /
COW According to information gath |
cred by the police Hudson was turned I
out Of his fathers home during
quarrel which arose when Hudson .
brought tramp into the house while .
his father was entertaining distm- I
guished guest, and insisted that the /
tramp should he treated on the same /
equality as the guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
The Day in Congress


NtI at noon.
hesumed debate ON the army bill.
judiciary committee postponed con-
s'deration of Brandeis n5mination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
French Retreat, Drawing leu
tons Into Position UDonI
Which Deadly FIanking Fire
Is Poured,
HEAVY FIGHTING ON
EASTERN BATTLE LINE
Both Russian and Turkish Re-
ports Claim Successes in
Caucasus Region British
Force Beaten in Arabia,

lsv hossiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LGksso WisHl
/ Having Strengthened out their line
by occupying all French positions
Hauoourt and Bethincourt, northwest
/ of Nerdun, the Germans now are en-
gagged in Smelling the ergion of the
Bourrus wood some five miles north
west of the fortress.
East of the Meuse around Vaux
there has been considerable fighting
between the French and Germans. in
which the French were victorious in
/ driving back the Teutons to the
northern outsllirt of the Caillotte
wood, and in reoccupying the west
ern part OF the village of Vaux, which
they had previously evacuated.
Subjected 20 Deadly Fire.
The occupation by the Germans Of
the Haucourt- -Bethincourt front fol-
lowed vigorous attack In which,
however. the Germans met no foe
the French having evacuated their
positions at night without the Ger
mansobservlng the movement. From
their new positions south of the
Forges brook and at Bethneourt the
French poured "A direct and thanking
fire into the attacking Germans who
suffered heavy casualties.
Along the remainder of the French
front. artillery bombardments had
prcdominated. although there have
La
in which the Germans lost four aero
planes. and aerial raids by the
French on various German canton
ments in Belgium
Heavy BOmbardments.
Artillery duels between the Ger
mans and Russians continue on tho
eastern front. An attack by the Ger
mans against the bridgehead at Tx
skull was repulsed by The Russians.
The usual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in prog
ress on the Austro- Italian line
Constantinople reports that the
Turks. strongly reinforced have
checked the Russian offensive In the
Caucasus region and that the Otto
man forces have made advances IN
the Tchoruk valley. Petrograd, how
ever asserts that the Russians have
seized heavily fortified Turkish posi-
tions at an altitude of 10000 feet |
on the upper Tchoruk, and farther !
south have captured u Turkish posi-
tion and dispersed Turkish cavalry
British Force Beaten.
In Arabia, according to the report.
he British near Sheikh Osman havo
been driven from fortified positions
with heavy casualties and forced to
retreat.
The sinking by u Turkish subma-
inc in the Black Sea, on March 80,
If a 1,000-ton Russian transport with
roops aboard, and of two other ves
lels on March 81, Is reported by tho
Turkish war office. It was on March
Portugal. was torpedoed and sunk in
he Black Sea.
A British official statement says
hat in the German air raid over
scotland Sunday night ten persons
we're killed and eleven injured. There
we're no casualties in the sections Of
England attacked by the raiders.
Berlin asserts that Edinburgh and
eth, and points ON the Firth OF
forth and the Tyne were visited by
he Zeppelns and that violent ex-
losions and numerous fires occurred
he airships returned to their base.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

Pongee, Soisette, Mad
ras, Percal, Bedford
cords and Chambrays
in fancy stripes, plain
white and fancy colored
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

Special lot of fine Laces and En-
broideries, values worth 1Oc yd.
for --------------~----5c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

Boys wash Suits in Linen Devan-
seire cloth and Galatea sizes
PIP to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

Special lot of children's fine OK
fords in patent and kid Baby
Doll -----------$1. 90
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

One rack of Misses and Child
ren's Oxford's values to $3.50
for ------- -- -~69c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

$1.OO Vol Silks in black and
all colors Sc in. wide-------85c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

Boys Waists in military collars
or sport collars sizes 6 to IA 25c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-27

Mems Italian Panama Hats with
fancy bands --$2.OO
The sun., 1916-11-12
ACTS AND FANCIES ABOUT FOLK IN STACELAND

as to exactly why he believed in taxi
ing no chances on being thrust forcibly
back into the cloth again.
"Since I went on the stage said
Mr.. Stewart the other day. IL think
I've played every kind OF ministerial
role excepting the Pope. / was n
theological student in Lost Twenty
four Hours Robert billiards play. In
Lady Barter with Rose Coghlan. I
played Archbishop Blunt. Then l fol.
lowed that as the Hon. and the Rev
Henry Meredith In The Transgressor.
with Olga Nethersole.
I was n vicar In another play. n
minister in Ethel Barrymore's Cousin
Kate; a Father Superior in Olympic
Amelia Bingham's play: the Dean OF
leicester In a play called Cousin Jane
and last season I was the Rev. T. b.
Holden in 'Hit-the-Trail Holiday Is
1t any wonder l took no chances in
this play Of my own?"
There isn't the saving explanation
in Mr.. Stewards case that he was
originally educated for the ministry
and turned to the stage by chance. In
stead. he was intended for the law.
though ut that his grandfather was
prebendary OF st. Paul's Cathedral,
London. and his grandfather's brother
was the Bishop OF Nottingham.
But for the present, at least. Mr..
Stewart prefers--nay, in~sists-that he
Is nothing but a hard working. even
though successful. playwright.
The sun., 1916-11-12
The Montauk Theatre.

"The Little Cafe" the musical
comedy which for almost a year
was at the New Amsterdam
Theatre, will be the attraction at
the Montauk Theatre for an en-
gagement of one week commenc-
ing on Monday.
A sister play 10 1.-THE Pink
Lady" and "Oh, oh, Delphine,"
by the same authors, 1.-THE Little
Cafe" captivated all music lovers.
The book is m of the brightest
ever written by C. NJ. $. McClel.
Ian.
The attraction will be pre-
sented here with all the scenery,
costumes and accessories utilized
in the New Amsterdam Theatre
production, and "A cast of eXcep.
tional talent. among whom may
be found Mile. de Lara. Louise
Orth, Florice Auburn, the famous
vampire Of the screen; John
Mundy, well remembered for his
excellent work in The Pink
Lady,; Lon Carter, Jesse Will
ingham, Anita Merrill. Gladys
Sommers, Ted Weller, Elsa War
wick and a host Of others.
The chorus, which is large and
good to look upon, has been we'll
trained and contains at least ff-
teen or more female members
who could easily win a blue rib.
bon In any beauty show.
Ar t,,r,,nnn,tn al nr,h,,t.o ...,yI
The sun., 1916-11-12
The Elmendorf Lecture.

"Spain and the Moors" is the
tonic Of Elmendorf's illustrated
talk. to be presented at Carnegie
Hall tonight and repeated to-
morrow afternoon at the same
place. Among the places visited
by Mr.. Elmendorf we're Cadiz,
said to be one of the most pic
turesque towns in the world;
Ronda, with its Roman bridges,
rock dungeons and its fine cathe-
dral; Seville, with its famous
Giralda and Alcazar; Madrid.
with its Paris-like boulevards and
its Prado Gallery of wonderful
masterpieces of art; Toledo, the
oldest city in Europe, used as q
place Of refuge by the Jews when
Northumberland sacked Jerusa-
lem; the Escorial, burial place of
the kings and queens Of Spain,
and second only to the Pyramids
of Egypt in size: Cordova, once
the rival of Bagdad and Damas-
Gus. with its wonderful mosque
built in 1881 by the Moors;
Burgos. home of the famous Cid
and possessing the most beautiful
Gothic cathedral in Europe. and
finally to Granada and the world
renowned Alhambra. The illus
trations for the travel talks have
been done in color by Mr.. Elmen-
dorf.
The sun., 1916-11-12

TELENE LACNAYE. who will
he this coming week In the
cast OF "O~vertoucs." a play
let OF dual personality by Alice Ger
etenbcrg. Is the younger sister of
those fat and witty actors VII
ton Lackaye and James Lackaye.
MlsA Lackaye is a Washingtonian.
She was educated at Holy Cross
Convent M before her graduation
decided upon u stage career despite
the objections % her brothers.
She made her debut in The Ninety
and Nine at the Academy of Music
in New York. and followed that en-
gagement with a successful. season as
ingenue with Amelia B.ngham's all
star company III repertoire on the
road. She was then engaged to play
HtppoIytc in Nat &. Gooiwin's Mid
summers Night Dream" at the New
Amsterdam, after which she became
the leading ~com"dieauc with Raymond
Hitchcock in The G%al.oper.' When
that play was turned into II musical
comedy she became leading woman
with Guy Bates Post. and after two
seasons with him she appeared with
Dustin Farnum IN The Nirsinian" at
the Manhattan Theatre. More recently
Miss Lackaye was the leading woman
The sun., 1916-11-12

I ninth Street Theatre. Der Gate des
F'rauleins" at the Irving Place Theatre,
Getting Married. at the Booth The
atre, "Ben-ltur" at the Manhattan
Opera House. THE Yellow Jacket
'matinees only at the Cort Theatre
and the Washington Square Players at
the Comedy Theatre.
The musical plays which are still on
view include Flora Bella at the Ca
sino Theatre. Miss Sprfngtime' at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. Betty al
the Globe Theatre, 80 Long Lefty"
n. the Shubert Theatre. Go to II" at
the Princess Theatre. 1.-THE show of
Wonders" at the Winter Garden,
Good Gracious Annabelle' at the
Republic Theatre and THE Century
Girl at the Century Theatre.
The p%hotoplay spectacles which
continue are: Intolerance at the
Liberty Theatre. "a Daughter Of the
Gods at'the Lyric Theatre and THE
Masque Of Life" at the Park Theatre.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The theatrical profession. ever will
ing To he the first To- offer cooperation
IN tho cause Of CHI .rity, has signihed
It's intention through a number az its
representative members to play AN
active part IN the costume bail ~ the
ten Allies To Ice h.lhin Madison Square
Garden November IS. II - not the
first time that the theatre, fgurativcly
re represented by broadway. and society.
likewise called Fifth II have
joined together In the interest Of wal
relief work. one of tho most interest
lnS and profitable booths at the Allied
Bazaar in Grand Central Palace last
June was conducted and supported ny
members of the theatrical profession
Tho executive committee of tho cos
tune ball. of which John Mnffat is
chairman, has received numerous vol
untcer pledges from prominent men
and women of the theatre that the,
would willingly give their talent to any
special feature likely to bc arranged.
These requests have not coine alone
from the theatre but also from the
fields OF grand opera and music.
The sun., 1916-11-12
A6fa y Ira HILLS Stud.

Theatre. Turn - the Right az the
GaictN Theatre, The Zig SHOW at
the Hippodromc, The Flame" at the
F"rty-fuurth Street Theatre. "pierrot
IN" l'rodigal" at the Little Theatre.
Nothing But the Truth at the Long
acre Theatre. The Man Who Came
Back At the Playhouse. "~pollyanni"
at the Hudson Theatre, Arms and the
Giri' n the Fulton Theatre. upstairs
and Down" at the cort Theatre, His
Majesty Bunker Bean AZ the Aston
TN"H're. "Rackfre" at the lNceum
Theatre. Under Sentence" at the Har-
rs Theatre, "FiNiuG Sister" at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. Tho Music
Master at the knickerbockcr Theatre,
&c me out of the Kitchen At the
Conan Theatre. "OhJer'- Matrimony"
a. the forty-'ighth Street Theatre.
Major lendcruis' At the Criterion
The Basker' at the Empire
"Uld Lady 81 at the Thirty
The sun., 1916-11-12

rcrs Of tho Drama League which will,
Theatre ON the afternoon 81 October
~. The formal title ~ the address
IS American Plays Abroad and out
OF town engagements not interfering
Mr.. lcnrimo will endcavor to satisfy
the curiosity Of the %lcagucrs on this
topic.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ACTOR AND AUTHOR.
such IL Grant stewart Of ,he Fall
ton Theatre.


~ " seher'' Iuie-"t any rate IN
nv, WI '.su'u'e" uh"''s vi 'he
~' .asN VI y',h'ns TWO per
80 ~, peopie 'oS''net III 'he po"uS
W "e''o,N Ieit 10 d munster Oh tne
1919" Aii"s anu n 'h.l' ,he
"" 'o."eu9 AT '"e r"''"n inea''e' 'he
as" u i'a'i!inS q coupe ~ imposed
y" 'he proao snou'ue's oi the burso-
'"nS''' vi " '"'asc'
'"'i'S " reason LOT 'he departure
'''.n 'n' usu"''
liant stewart. "ho' win ffoper'
'""''' Wv" au''of ot 'he p'e'e' IL
''So an '''or' IN iact IL - almost a
.p "' !" 'pe"N'hs vi WI.
The sun., 1916-11-12

with Henry +. Dixcy in MARY James
Pa and in John Cort's Chicago pro-
dust.on OF THE Fox" The next year
she played Light in Maeterlinck's
The Blue Bird at the Century. After
this important engagement she came
under the Cohan & Harris manage
ment, during which time she created
the role of Mrs. Trdsk in ION Trial"
which ran so long in New York. and
that OF Mrs. Rhodes in the special
Chicago company OF "Seven Keys TO
B~aldpate."
"Overtones" Is an ultra smart and
sophisticated playlet which was pro-
duced with great success by the WASH
ington Square Players. Miss I.ackaye
has a keen sense OF humor which
makes the conversation OF Wilton n
display OF verbal fireworks. and her
witticisms are just as popular in wom-
ems clubs as are her brothers in the
Lambs and Players.
With the big Hippodrome spectacle
again in Its stride playing TO crowded
houses twice daily, one often hears a
New Yorker ask: Where do they all
come from" Last Saturday THE Big
Show passed It's Tooth presentation
M up to that time over 40, 900 seats
had been sold. nearly half a million.
In the executive Offices OF this huge
$500 ou
~ "a pa''"t, ""ele
rnnts.anan onoh - .nan. "'e
S - "',n -. p',"ap" "
1ui,,s u y. .ne oese IN
w. - MI, ne ien'y
Wv 10 10 .''IucS
~ W
,ao,aa .o"ns
,htr,r ui,os. - ,nu,n y.
u,,hir 100 mt,os ~, Wou, ~. go -
c,,tos o,,sida ,ba ,a,,ar nav ~
n, tho AGO wall ord.rs nooo,,.s
,os, wenx aoo came ,ro,r Cro,,ar Nsn,
Work. "a from New Jersey and Eas
The sun., 1916-11-12

that the hotel clerks Will prove them
selves gentlemen and refrain from
reading.
Last season while on the road with n
company, 1t was company gossip that
by some hook or crook Byrne always
managed to get the best room in the
| hotel and at the same price as tn"
other members OF the company paid
for sadly inferior lodgings. II wasn't
until heal the end OF the season that
one Of the men in the company caught
the trick. 1t was simplicity itself.
In each town Byrne would let all tho
others in the company rush to regis
ter first. Then he would stroll up non
chalantly. lean over the desk and
whisper conhdentially in the ear Of the
clerk. III be here over night, yon
know" 1t always worked. Hyrne
would have the best In the house,
When his fellow trooper asked him
the idea OF that here over night
STUFF he explained that he had heard
a travelling man use the expression IN
one town and when he asked him the
why and wherefore the travelling man
explained that It tipped the clerk of to
the fact that he WAS one OF the travel
ling fraternity and the best in tho
house was hone too good for them
Tho Idea had seemed reasonable 10
Byrne and he had tried 1t out at the
next town. II worked so well that he
kept on the entire season. Sounds sort
Of simple. doesn't It? But It's the sim
pie things that work after all.
The sun., 1916-11-12
CURRENT PRODUCTIONS.
The Plays That Last aud Where 10
Find Them.

Tho plays that continue IN New
York are "Treasurc Island' at the
Punch and Judy Theatre. Seven
Chances at III" Bolasco Theatre,
Cheating Cheatcrs' at the Eltinge
The sun., 1916-11-12

Tho coauthor Of 1.-THE yellow
Jacket" j. Harry Benrimo. claims the
distinction OF being the only outside
producer ever permitted sway over
the %sacrosanct stage Of Max Rein
hardt's own theatre I'm Berlin, the
Kammerspiele. on that stage Mr..
Benrimo rehearsed the Berlin presen-
tations OF his play with the great
Max himself as coadJutor and no less
a parsonage than the famous ordynski
netting as Interpreter not only be-
tween Mr.. Benrimo and the members
Of the acting company but between
Mr.. Reinhardt and the American pro-
Queer as well.
This Berlin production was the sec
ond in the European series personally
directed by Mr., Benrimo. Tho Duke
Of York's Theatre, London, was the
first and 1t was there that Mr.. Rein
hardt saw the play. He subsequently
staged the play IN Vienna, in Warsaw
and in Budapest, In all productions
the scenery and the costumes were
made from designs drawn by Mr..
Benrimo and with the exception ~
the Russian and Spanish productions
the costumes were made In London
under the producers W eye.
Mr.. Benrimo's European experiences
were diverse, many OF them entertain
Ing. and they served to help him to
n fuller understanding Of present day
inside conditions OF the foreign stag"
in its relation to our own. II" has
been invited to impart some Of this
knowledge at m assemblags Of men,
The sun., 1916-11-04
GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT-A disposition ia lin,

WHEAT--A disposition to limit aggrcs-
account Of the near approach Of the cleo
ton, and the undertpne ot m" market was
unsettled and price changes were feverIsh
and Irregular, At times some good buying
occurred, and Rround midday "a sharp mp
turn carried prices 30. To ~. abnv" the
nnsl of Thursday, but the market reacted
from every advance and a. the clos values
we're &c. net lower to s.. higher. Rosario
declined Nc, to It.. and BuenIs Ayres vas
90. lower. This took sone zesr out NJ the
buying side. although there MAS little to
show that the crop has experienced any
noticeable improvement, some authorities,
however. believe that more or less eNag.
gtration has been induiged In in Argentina.
and while the crop may hr small II IL pos
sible that the loss has not been 20 great
as reported. Exporters were agaip cred
tied with making good purchases and sale,
including wheat and nour. Her" estimated
at about - million bushels Cash wheat
and In the Northwest t. Mas said that
some big mills had made large purchase
Of Canadian wheat for Importation at prices
which were attra"tiv" even after paying
the freight and import dutN. In the local
cash market M . hard winter wheat VAS
quoted At s1osla; so northern Duluth,
" Ne; NJ Northern Manitoba, S2.OJi..
oil Z. q. b. Sew York,
CORN-Corn hrmcr early on a show OF
strength IN Liverpool. but subsequently
an sasicr tone developed and fnal quota
The sun., 1916-11-04

lions wers Y 10 &c. net lower. Argen-
tine prices were easier and private cables
said that fair rains had fallen over about
u third OF Rosario hut crop prospects over
tho rest Of the country were bad. Liberal
country offerings of new corn had a bear,
ish influence. although It was predicted
that offers would he readily absorbed.
There was some expert inquiry and sales
were estimated at about 200. 900 bushels.
In the local cash market No. yellow was
rive, new crop.
OATS-Fair export demand for .oats'
with sales reported OF about 5000 bush
els, but the market was "A trine easier In
sympathy with corn and on continued IN
cral receipts. Local cash market steady:
standard quoted at SEX to 5eSc.' No. :
white. oa% to coz C.; No. . white. os% TO
59kc.; No. 4 white, jsk to bS+c fancy
clipped white, 6IA to 6isc.;. ordinary
clipped white. sos to ClSc.; all elevator
RYE-Markct steady. No. ? Western.
ISL e. l. T. New York.
BARLEY--Markct quiet. Feeding. 800
(. %. Il. New York.
uAN-Market steady. No. l., t.05; No.
., s5c "a 81; No. .. $50 9oc.: shipping. soc.
WHEAT. Including -four. exports for the
week. 5.ts2.2st bushels. against 6.Sl6:6Os
last week and Io.l3t.663 last year: since
July 4, las. 6S2.S 2S, against lS5.22t.sS3 last
season. corn. exports for the week. ezs,-
73i. against 1.0l%.7?& the previous week
and ?3s.6l5 last year: since July !, ls'si-'-
69t, against 3.7i?.6ts last season.
rffIs,Acn IBfrJ.S