davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
DEPUTIES BANQUETED
IN C0NSTANTIN0PL LIE

Beriin. May IAN account " the
banquet given In conssaniinople last
night - numbers d the committee of
Union and progress IN tne Turkish,
parliament for party Of deputies
from the German reichstag, issued to-
day BY the Overseas News agency,
says;
~Tbe Turkish minister " foreign
affairs. Hall Bey. delivered an ad-
dress ~ welcome, He stated that the
war originated with Russia. which
desired 20 conquer the Dardanelles.
Russia was encouraged by Great Brit
ain and thus dared 10 fight for pos
session of the straits for q free en-
trance 10 the Mediterranean.
I'm the duma NJ. Sazanoff the for
esgu minister. announced that the
historic moment had come for Russia
70 obtain free access 10 the seas.
The British prime minister gave as
snrances that Russla's desire ought 10
be accepted,
" This unanimous declaration dis
closes that the plan was sanctioned by
treaty between these nations.
" When the war began. England
and France suggested that Turkey
come to an understanding By which
the integrity OF Turkish territory was
% be guaranteed. but Turkey knew
that the aim Of the Russians was the
conquest Of the Dardanelles that
France was waiting for Turkcy'i
downfall aud that treaty with the
entente meant nothing but oppression
by tutelage.
Germany suggested an alliance
on the basis 81 equal rights for botf
countries and mutual assistance IL
case OF danger The sultan and th'
Turkish nation accepted the German
proposition ana escaped the tutelag'
of foreigners
Germany kept her word ant
drafted a convention with Turke!
giving 20 Turkeys consular offices II
Germany the same rights as thos
given to Germans in Turkey and reg
uIating the questions Of jurisdiction
over residence IN both countries OF
the basis Of equality
HALL Bey announced that thes
negotiations had virtually been con
cluded and that the reaties would
ratified IN the near future. He insist
"a that the treaties were founded O
mutual respect or rights and soy
ereignty.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
"WeII, | Should Say
'Gets-It DOES Work"

Look a. There. If You Don't Think
It's just Wonderful for Corns"
"Bless my stars look at IT, Land Of
the llvin'l Why, just look at it! That
corn came right ff.-just like peel
ing bananas. Put you finger on my
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
ONE WITNESS IS
QUESTIONED BY
THE DEFENDANT
Lieutenant Robert Fay Asks
and Is Granted Privilege of
Acting as Own Attorney
During Part Of Trial,


New York. May Lieut., Robert
Fay. OF the German army, on trial
here with two others charged with
conspiring 10 blow up vessels laden
with munitions for the entente allies,
today was extended the privilege by
Judge Howe of cross examining an
nnfrlendly witness. He asserted that
his attorney was not properly conduct
ing a detail Of the case.
Edward Breeker. a reporter em-
ployed By the New York World, was
on the witness stand when Fay sprang
10 his feet and asked 70 conduct the
cross-examination.
My counsel. he said. Cannot de-
fend me because he is not eonversant
With many details Of the ease.
Fays lawyer. former Assistant Dis
ttrlet Attorney tlnger. appeared
stunned. ana the court adjourned TO
Permit a consultation between Mr..
r'nger and the prisoner Unger ex-
pialned later that Fay had neglected
a. tell him many things and for that
reason he said, II might be best to
grant Fay's request.
although l never heard Of such a
proceeding said Judge Howe, in
view of the fact that Fay is foreign
er and that his counsel consents.
shah permit the prisoner 20 examine
the witness within certain bounds"
Fay then obtained affirmative an
swers from the witness to a series OF
qaestions directed 10 show that he dis
eussed war munitions with Breeker
Judge Howe. however, interrupted
Fay and refused 20 permit furthei
lques,ionsg when the prisoner said hs
was seeking to show that his many
statements were given out for what h
described as set purpose
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02

.'Friday Sniping by rebel sharp
shooters had become 50 prevalent By
Friday that The artillery officer in
charge decided To shell the postoffiee
and nearby houses Fresh troops ar
rived and the cordons We're further
tlghtened. The rebels started fires in
several places in the hope. il WAS re-
ported. Of the flames reaching the
castle. ON Friday might. the sky for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02

toe. right there c,--donr be afraid
that's it,--feel how smooth the skin
Is? Well, that's where the corn was.
Well that beats ALL" That's the way
"Gets-ft' works on all corns, every
corn. every time. It's the new, simple
way Of curing corns. You'll say good
bye TO all foolish contraptions like
bnndiing bandages, sticky tape, plas-
ters, toe-eating salves, and grave
diggers such as knives, razors ana
scissors. "Gets-It' stops pain. Applied
In seconds. Never fails. Nothing 70
stick TO. hurt or press on the corn
"Gets-lt' is sold everywhere, 25c
bottle. or sent direct by f. Lawrence
& CO., Chicago, I'll. Sold in Albuquer-
que and recommended as the worlds
best corn remedy by Otwell Drug COM
pany, Highland Pharmacy and Butts,
Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02


eon,plishea IT, real nurpose--the elifal-
inatlon II Ntlla aud his adherenis---
ana thst longer occupation of Mexi-
can territory 81 American troops was
serving ony Il undermine the confrni
Of the de facto government over the
general situation in Mexico.
The ambassador acted Under gem
erss inetruetlons from his government
IL renewing HIS request for a reDiS
10 General Carranxa's note suggesting
that the time had come 70 take up
the question Of withdrawal. He had
heard nothing directly or indirectly
from the eonferenco az FL Paso and
snid his efforts with the state depart
nsent we're independent of General
obregon's discussion with General
Scott.
The dispatch sent 10 General Scott
tonight was supplemental 10 ono sent
yesterday. II was prepared by Sec-
re,ary Baker after very brief con-
ference with the president and later
talks with Secretary Lansing ana
Counsellor Polk OF the state depart
ment.
Although the message 4 = hrief
one. II Was impossible 10 get X into
code until late IN the day, preventing
a continuance Of the border CONFER
ence before tomorrow.
The reports OF the conference are
signed jointly By Generals Scott and
Funston. SO far rs Is known, they
have contained no recommendations
from the Two officers. merely stating
what had been said and asking for
such Information as they thought
necessary Ia order 20 pursue discus
slons. Lacking explicit instructions,
IL IA doubtful that General Scott
would attempt TO make any reply TO
General Obregon's request for the
withdrawal OK the troops. There Is
little doubt that the additional in
strucfions outline the administration
views in this regard 30 clearly that
General Obrcgon viii have no doubts
az 10 what General Carranza Will be
told when reply to his note IL made
In some quarters in topch with
Mexican developments II was said That
tho uresldent was handling the situ-
alton personally and had no question
for decision 10 lay before hts cabinet
tomorrow. The flat statements Of all
administration officials that there had
been no change Of policy bore out this
idea.
Il was stated officially that no for
mai demand for wlthdraway OF the
troops had been made by any repre-
sentative OF tho dc facto government.
state department advices today said
arrangements had been made 20
transport American refugees at Man
xanilio 10 the United States. The
steamer Newport VIII sail from Man
zanillo May 4. probably frcm sar
Diego, Cni. A score or more Of Amer
Jeans have been awaiting transporta'
tlon from that point
Reports from Piedras Negrns said
n new Issue or Mexican currenc,
would go into circulation at that poin
today ana that all Mexican govern
rnent employees would receive theil
pay fer Aprsl In the new currency
Dispatches from Guaymas indicat
ed that operations against the faqhi
were being continued and that thu
Indians had been driven out Of th'
mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
PROBATE JUDGE BURG
RULES ON MOTION IN
Fl0URN0y WILL CASE

Judge John Baron Burg, of the pro-
bate court, yesterday denied a motion
To strika from the records two peti-
tions filed hy Rarth a Mahry for
Mrs. Jeannett W. Flournoy widow
Of n ". Fiournoy, former vice pres
sdent Of the First National bank. One
Of these petitions asked the court 10
SET aside for Mrs. Fiournoy the alleged
community property and the other. to
set aside exemptions which her attor-
neys assert are allowed her BY iaw.
The exempt properly. according to
them. includes life insurance, furniture
and Mr.. Flournovs wearing apparel,
including lewelry.
A. Il. McAllen. who made the mo-
tion % strike. confended that the pro-
hate court did not have jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE HELD AT LAREDO

Laredo. Tex, May i. six COM
panies of the Ninth Tinted States in-
faniry and two troops 0f ths -Four
tcenth cavalry were suddenly ordered
to remain At their post here today,
after having prepared q leave for a
target practice nearby 4 wagon tralr
II supplies. after going short dis
sance. was recalled. The reasop y
unknown here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
RUPEE RECRUITING
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Major p. RUPEE special recruiting
officer for the New Mexico national
guard, stated last night that the To-
cal armory will be kept open at night
until further notice for recruiting
purposes. Major Ruppe has gone ac-
lively into this work and expects at
an early day TO bring the strength of
both the local companies up to the
standard in a short time.
II is expected that the camp OF in
stnetion will be held in June this
Year instead of August as was the
case last year, and it is probable that
the encampment will be at some point
on the Mclean border.
Resnlts from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02
COOPERATION IN
CHASE Of VILLA
ONLY QUESTION
Secretary Of War Baker Sends
Instructions to General Scott
Which Win Be Adhered to
in Conference at Ell PaSo,

tpy soRstHa JOURNAL SPECIAL Lhesto "ihtl
Washington, April SO.--While no
inkling of the contents OF Gen. Hugh
III. SCOTS report to Secretary Baker
on his conference with General Obre-
gon, the Carranza war minister, was
given out here today. il was learned
that administration officials regard
the discussion as still in its prelini-
nary stages.
Mr.. Baker took the messages TO
President Wilson before sending re-
ply. Afterwards. he declined to dis
cuss the situation. Few other officials
had any knowledge Of the report, and
these were equally silent. The inn
preston prevailed, however, that they
viewed the progress of the conference
at the border as normal and regarded
liz up to this point merely as an ex-
change of views.
| Obrcgon's Views Presented.
There is nothing to indicate that
General obregons views as to the
withdrawal of the American .expedi-
ton were presented as demands or
were more than an explanation of the
situation in which the de facto gov
ernment finds itself. The Carranza
military chieftain has made no secret
OF his intention TO call to General
! Scott's attention the likelihood of fur
ther antiAmerican demonstrations,
such as that at parral, it the expedi-
tion was long continued, or endeav-
ored to press the chase of Villa vigor-
ously beyond the point to which it
has already penetrated.
Scott Asks Instructions.
| II is believed that General Scott
/ found himself in need of further in
formation. as TO the Washington gov-
lernment's attitude in regard to with
drawaI of the troops in view of the
arguments General Obregon present
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02

miles around was Illuminated and
flames shot up from many points The
green rebel flag that flew over the
postcfflce was sharply outline BY the
glow.
saturday: The announcement was
made that the leaders Of the revolt
had decided to surrender uncondition-
ally as their commander-in-eh J..
II. Pearce. had been wounded in the
leg and it was reported that james
Connolly. commander OF the rebel
troops, had received severe wound.
Isolated parties OF snipers still contIn-
ued to pot shoot 1T the troops. beins
evidently unaware of the capture Of
their leaders The Associated Press
representative made two long tours
through the city in order 10 obtain an
idea Of the sentiment regarding the
rebellion. which to all intents and pur-
poses, had BY this time been sup
pressed. Some men, chiefly Of the
transport workers class, were sullen
evidently having expected greater re-
suits from the movement, which had
HttH III UTtHtl dAttu Ati a. fvtAr t'.'N'
Nose OF ihe population, however, ex-
pressed indignation al the outbreak
Final Collapse Comes
sunday. The final collapse Of the
rebellion came on this day. the main
body Of the rebels IN Dublin surren-
dering. one OF the prisoners, taken
at the College Of Surgeons, Was the
Countess Martieyicz
"Mondny. Today came the news
that all the rebel leaders had surren-
dered and that the total number OF
prisoners taken the day previous in
Dublin had reached LOCO. The trans
portation of captured rebels TO Eng
land was in full swing The Dublin
soldiers and the Irish regiments In the
garrisons of Dublin who bore the
brunt of the first days outbreak, ex-
pressed great indignation over the up
rising occurring,
Some expressed regret that Eng
lish regiments had been brought over
to suppress the disturbance. as they
Thought the English soldiers were in
clined to treat the rebels too lenient-
iy.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-02

Consular reports from Topolobam-
20, Maxatlan. TampIeo. Vera Cruz
and Mexico city said conditions al
those points were. quiet.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
1fMRMk
$]R0)QK
SWINE ON OLD CORN
Place Animals In Clean Pens and Al.
low Plenty Of Room-Guard
Against Hog Cholera.

With grade pigs. 1t takes from seven
to eight bushels Of corn, judiciously
fed, to make 100 pounds Of pork. Care.
less feeders do not get as good a re.
suit for the corn fed as this.
1t will take much more corn to fat.
ten a hog in cold, wet weather than
it does in mild weather. Put the hogs
up that are to be fatted in clean pens.
do not crowd, feed what corn they will
eat up clean at each meal. Give
plenty of pure water to drink. For
best family pork and lard, old corn
and water is all they should have;
four weeks feeding should put them
in good order for butchering. Farmers.
having plenty of orn in the wood
lots. can fatten their hogs mostly on
the fallen nuts; this was the regular
custom years ago and is still followed
in some sections. 1t Is a good one all
that 1t needs is a tight fence around
the woods. Brood sows will winter
better in the woods If given q log pen
and a dry bed of leaves.
Eight.month-old shoats, weighing
100 to $50 pounds. make the best fam
lily pork, shoats fed on clover and
grass pasture during the summer and
given a bushel Of old shelled corn
make the best favored meat. This
class of pork commands the highest
market price.
II hog cholera prevails in your
neighhorhood, allow no stranger to
visit your pens. Stray dogs and buzz
yards are liable to spread the plague
as they feed mostly on dead animals.
Keep the feed troughs and pens clean
and dry and allow no filth Of any kind
around the pens, as filth breeds dis.
ease.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Copyright, 15. BY Gus +. Woodl
Author of"Afr. Grex Of Monte
Carlo" The Vanished Mess
enger. 1.-THE Lighted Wqy."efc.

around him. as they passed up the
drive. with an expression Of disap.
prevail.
"A more untidy looking place than
yours, Edgar. l never saw" he declared.
Your grounds have become a jungle.
Don't you keep any gardeners
Il keep other thinss","h he said serene
ly. There is something in my garden
which would tcrrify your nice Scotch
gardeners into fits il they found their
way here to do a little tidying up.
Come into the library and I'll give YOU
one Of my choice cigars. Here's Craig
waiting TO let Us III. Any news.
CRAIG"
Nothing has happened, sir" he re-
piled. The telephone is ringing In
the study now. though"
Il will answer it myself" the protes,
sor declared, busting OF.
The professor took up the receiver
from the telephone. His Hello" was
mild and inQuiring. He had no doubt
that the call was from some admiring
disciple. The change in his face as
he listened, however. was amazing.
George" he gasped. the greatest
tragedy in the world has happened.
My ape is stolen"
His brother looked at him blankly.
Your ape is stolen:'" he repeated.
The skeleton OF my anthropoid
ape" the professor continued. his voice
growing alike in sadness and firmness.
1T is the curator OF the museum who
is speaking. They have just opened
the box. 1t has lain for two days in
an anteroom. 1t is empty"
Lord Ashleigh muttered some
thing a little vague. The theft of
a skeleton scarcely appeared to his
unscientific mind to be a r~ealizable
thing. The professc. turned back to
the telephone.
MI. Francis" he said, Il cannot
talk to you. | can say nothing. l
shall come to you at once. l am on
the point of starting. Your news has
overwhelmed me-"
He laid down the receiver. He
looked around him like a man in a
nightmare.
The taxicab is waiting, SIR Craig
reminded him.
That is most fortunate" the pro.
fessor pronounced. Il remember now
that l had no change with which to
pay him. l must go back. Look aft
er my brother. And, Craig. telephone
at once to Mr.. Sanford Quest. Ask
Sim to meet me at the museum in
twenty minutes. Tell him that moth.
ing must stand in the way. Do you
hear"
The taxicab mar drove of. glad
enough to have a return fare. In
about half an hours time the profess
sor strobe up the steps Of the museum
and hurried into the office. There was
a little crowd of officials there. whom
the curator at once dismissed. He
rose slowly to his feet. His lame
was grave and b%ewildered.
Professor" he said, I'VE will waste
no time in words. Look here!"
He threw open the door of an ante.
room behind his Office. The apart.
ment was unfinished except for one
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

the Joking instinct In some men,
among them a certain skipper of the
American merchant marine, command
ing a steamer plying between New
York and South America.
Somewhere between New York and
Porto Rico on his last trip he was
passing within signaling distance of
another ship of the same line, and he
ordered the wireless mar to send this
message to his brother captain.
Look out! Warship near you!"
what nationality" queried tho
other
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
MANURE IN THE BOX STALLS
More Bedding Is Required to Keep
Animal CIean-Ideal Breeding
Place for Flies.
(By J. N. ALLEN.)

The production Of manure in the
pox stall is probably the best of the
old methods. since it requires the
least expenditure of labor. However.
more bedding is required to keep the
animal clean and the accumulated
manure furnishes an ideal breeding
place for flies.
The manure so produced. If kept
evenly distributed over the floor, will
be thoroughly compacted and will sus.
tain only a small loss Of nitrogen SO
long as the animal remains upon it.
but If the is allowed to remain
in the stall after the animal is removed
there will be considerable loss Of nitro
gen beth as ammonia and as free nitro
gen, due to the drying out and break.
ing up of the uric acid into ammonium
carbonate. and to the action Of the
bacteria on the organic nitrogen COM
pounds.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
WARM, DRY PLACE FOR HOGS
Animals Will Not Thrive and Give Sat.
~isfactory Returns II Allowed to
SILVER In Cold Pen.

BY all means give the pigs, whether
they are intended for store hogs or
pork hogs, a warm, dry place in which
to sleep. No hog will thrive and make
satisfactory returns when compelled
to SILVER on a hard bed in q cold pen.
or to huddle up or lay against the
side of the building where they are
suffering from cold.
Do not allow too much air above the
pigs. 1t Is better to make a false cov-
ering over the nest to keep the cold
air from coming down from above.
While we are anxious to exclude the
cold air from the nest, there should
always be an abundance of pure air for
the animals to breathe, al 1t will en-
able them to do much better work In
digesting tho Iced than II confined to q
close pen where the air is impure.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

almost as beautiful as the grille about
the tomb of Henry VII.
The tombs of Lady Margaret, Henry
VII and his queen are described as
the work Of Torrigiano, but the Flor
entine had the help of English crafts
men and tradition has 1t that the
grille about Henry Wis tomb was
made by Englishmen.
The restored grille is highly elab-
crate and is in perfect state of preser-
walton. The pillars at the angles and
in the middle of the sides are orna-
mented with gothic moulding and end
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Promptly the answer flashed back:
Portuguese"
There vas a pause while the send
er OF the message stood beside the
operator grlnning. Portuguese man
Of.war,' be 1t known. Is the name
applied to n kind OF fish common in
the waters between here and South
American. And. to the delight Of the
joking skipper. In n few seconds this
message was flashed back from the
skipper OF the other ship:
you 90 to the deuce!"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

or two chairs. In the middle OF the
uncarpeted floor was a long wooden
box from which the lid had just been
pried.
Yesterday, as you know from my
note" the curator proceeded, Il was
away. gave orders that your a
should be placed here that l myself
should enjoy the distinction of open.
ing 1t. An hour ago | commenced the
task. That Is what l found"
The professor gazed blankly at
the empty box.
Nothing left except the SMELL" a
voice from the open doorway re-
marked.
They glanced around. Quest was
standing there. and behind him Le-
nora. The professor welcomed them
eagerly.
This is Mr.. Quest. the great Grim.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
NOT OF DANGEROUS NATURE
Captains Alarm Over Reported Pres.
ence Of "Warshlp" Was Of Short
Duration.

In these days, when the seas arc
being patrolled by warships, n pas.
senger steamer IL likely to be held up
and searched. AS a result the pres
ence Of warships In the Vicinity is
promptly signaled by wireless from
n peaceable ship TO another. But
even war and It's perils cannot down
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
DEVICE FOR FEEDING SILAGE
Lots Of Work Required In Caring Cor
Cattle Unless Owner Has Good
Heal for Business.

Silage is the great feed-all Of the
successful American livestock farm,
says Farming Business. The feed
ing of it requires lots Of work, unless
the feeder has a head for business.
Here is a device for feeding silage
from a bank silo, which is in use on a
Nebraska farm. 1t may also be used
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
SYNOPSIS.

In her apartment at the Leland Ella.
daughter of Lord Ashleish. is murdered
and the Ashleigh diamond necklace sto-
len. The New York police place the case
in the hands Of Sanford Quest. known and
feared as the master criminolosist Of the
world. He takes Lenora, Elias maid. to
his own apartments and through hypno-
tism and the use of eiectro-telepathic ap-
planes discovers her connection with the
crime, RECEIVERS the diamonds and arrests
the murderer. MaCdoucal. Lenora's hus-
band, though nearly trapped TO his death
in the work.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

OF an infinite desire flashed in his eyes.
Then he dropped his head. These
things might be for others. For him
there was no hope. He shook his head
to the girl. but sank into the nearest
seat and on to his knees.
HE repents!" the girl called out.
Some day he will come! Brothers and
sisters. we will pray for him."
The rain dashed against the win.
dows. The only other sound from out
side was the changing Of the street
cars. The girls voice. frenzied, ex-
horting. almost hysterical. pealed out
to the roof. At every pause the little
gathering of men and women groaned
in sympathy. sThe mans frame was
shaken with sobs.
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)