davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
ENROLMENT OF
2,4OO CHILDREN IN
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Many Boys and Girls in New
Mexico Being Taught APP
proved Methods Of Garden
Ing and Care Of Chickens.
.srse,.4 eossss,osospos 70 sorm~a JOURNAL

gnrrci.L eoaAsssoaesncs 70 .orf1Ha JOURNAL
Agricultural College, n, NJ, May 8.
-~~Club work among the boys aud
girls of New Mexico IL making graft
Tying progress. There ate now ape
proximatelv 2,a00 boys and girls enc
rolled in the various garden, pig,
chicken, field crop and cooking and
sewing clubs. Clubs have been or
ganised In practically every county IN
the state and the enthusiasm In some
communities is little less than re-
markahle, not only among the tu-
venilcs. but among the parents and
teachers. Remalillo aud colfax coun
tiea lead IN enrolment, each county
having more than 40n bows and Girls
Interested In the club work
Paid Leaders Employed.
Five towns In the state have em-
ployed paid leaders, who VIII devote
all their time during the next few
months TO club work. These towns
are Albuquerque. Santa Pc Las We
gas. Ration and Springer. Three other
towns are considering paid leaders.
The club work Is directed by the
agricultural college extension depart
nent and tho object Of organization IN
the field Ia TO teach the youth OF the
state tho things that should be known
by those living on a farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
The Bryan Treaty.

The treaty With the British govern
ment referred to is the convention me-
gotated by former Secretary Bryan
under which the two nations agreed
that any dispute arising shah he SUB
United 70 an investigating commits
sion for one year before entering into
hostllties. An offer to enter into
such treaty for Germany brought a
request FOR Information. but formal
negotiations never were instituted.
The hope that the note might end
the discussion regarding the conduct
Of submarine warfare tonight was en-
tertaincd by some officials aud by
persons In close touch with affairs at
the German embassy. Should this
prove true no more ships carrying
American citizens being sunk in Nio-
latiun OF the principles Of interna-
tional law the way would lac cleared
for renewal OF negotiations for set
Element Of the lasitania. Arabic, Sus-
sex and other pending cases growing
out of Illegal submarine attacks. In
other official quarters. however, there
was apparently uncertainty regarding
the result which the note nigh have.
4 new crisis, II was pointed out, would
arise should Germany make a rc1oin-
der 10 the communication and insist
that lis ncN policy is contingent upon
the United states making certain de-
mands upon Great Britain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09

wANrEp--clean cotton RAGS a, the Jour
mai office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
The British QUESTION.

while our difference with Great
britain cannot form q subject of dis
cussion with Germany Il should be
stated that In our dealings with the
British government we are acting as
we are unquestionably bound to act in
view of the explicit treaty engage
ments with that government. We
have treaty obligations as TO the man
ner IN which matters IN dispute be-
tween the two governments are to be
handled. We offered 20 assume NIT
tuallv similar obligations with Ger
many but the offer was declined.
Whom, however the subject In dis
putc is continuing menace to Amer
lean lives II is doubtful whether such
obligations apply unless the menace is
removed during the pendency Of the
|4Foppcdiuue -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09

Major Langharn's command halted
at Garden springs, twelve miles below
here this afternoon. while the truck
trains Went on ahead to prepare
camp The two troops then moved
southwark 70 4 point thirty miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09


The essence of the answer is that
Germany yields to our representations
with regard To the rights of morch-
ant ships and non -c0mbatants on the
high seas, and engages to observe the
recognized rules OF International law
governing naval warfare in using her
submarines against merchant ships.
So long as she lives up to this alter
ed policy we can have no reason tG
quarrel with her on that score, though
the losses resulting from the violation
of American rights by German sub
marine commanders operating under
the former policy viii have to be set
tied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-09
NO BREAK WITH
GERMANY UNLESS
PROMISES ARE BROKEN

(con,Ianed From Page oneJ
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
MAYOR J. ]. kRESS
 LOSES IN PRIMARY

Philadelphia. Feb. 23.-Although it was said to have been a nonpartisan primary, the Democrats made clean sweep in today's municipal election.
 Mayor J. J. Kress, Republican may or for one tenn of two years, was defeated by Henry Allen, Democrat. Aliens majority will be about 75.
 James Hawkins, marshal for at least 20 years, was defeated by Thos. Cash by a two-to-one vote.
 L. j. Weber, treasurer for a num- Der of terms, vas defeated by T. F. Galloway.
 The following aldermen were nomi- hated: First ward, J, s. Steele and F. Drake; Seccnd, John Hensley and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
ONE THOUSAND HEAD OF
 DEER EASTERN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Feb. 19.-State game wardens who have been actively en- gagged during the last few weeks in the protection of game in the flooded areas, have made a rough calculation that there are about one thousand head of deer in Eastern Arkansas. Jack Marsh, of Prescott, was in the city yesterday, after spending several weeks in the submerged districts, and reports that he personally saw 150 deer. The wardens who have been engaged in this work are Jack Marsh, Wash Clibourn, Met Donald son and Herschel Medley. They have been at work around Brinkley, Clar- endon, Marvell, Helena, Elaine and Mellwood, and North of Helena in Lee, St. Francis and Crittenden coun- ties. They report that very few deer have been killed, and that they have found the citizens ready to cooper ate with the wardens in the enforce ment of the law.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
HOME LIFE AND ACCIDENT
 co REFLECTS OFFICERS.

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-All officers of the Home Life and Accident Com pany of Little Rock were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS yesterday afternoon and last night at the Hotel Marion.
 They are: A. B. Banks of Fordyce, president; John R. Hampton of For dyce, secretary and treasurer; Thos. c. McRae of Prescott, Dr. J. E. Felts of Heber Springs. s. B. Meek or War ren, J. II. Meek of Fordyce, Charles Mckee of Marianna, U. M. Davis of Ainsley, Ala, R. E. Pugh of Little Rock, John M. Davis of Little Rock and the officers compose the board of directors.
 The assets of the company have in- creased during the. last year from SIP, ,72S.SS to SS99 ,231 .43. In his ad- dress to the stockholders, President Banks said the company enjoyed the most prosperous year of the career during 1915. About 40 of the stock holders were present.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

per cent, Northern Presbyterian 90 per cent, Southern Presbyterian 118 per cent, Protestant Episcopal 96 per cent. The gain in population of the United States for this same 25 year period is 63 per cent and the total church gain is 9l per cent. The church is growing faster than the nation. notwithstanding the large influx of immigrants in "A out of the 25 years. It does not appear from these offiocial statistics that evangelical Christian ity is dying very fast.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
'HURCH STATISTICS FOR 1915.
Dr. Jno. (. Williams.


 Dr. Il. k. Carroll for years has fen gathering and publishing the Faustlcs of all the churches in the Enlted States and is regarded as an lu'honty on this subject. He gets fe official reports of the various purch organizations. and his report
 substantially correct. According
 thls report there are in the Unit
 states, ministers, 1S0,604; church.
 Z25'593, members 39,3S0,670, and
 gam m members over 1914 of 653,- EZ' or not quite per cent gain. feaFIy all the churches composed PalnIy Of foreigners or their des- fndants lost owing to the stopping
 Immigration from Europe but
 pose composed mainly of native
 Merlcans gained over ? per cent. S also noticeable that the largest aus were among the churches which considered evangelical and ortho-
 A' while most of the liberal or pro- '|s'|e ones lest in membership or I"ue but cry slight gains. Of the
 O'c@,anlS the following churches |o% the following records: Baptist. oodies) have total membership | You Hoo7 and gained l30,S3S: Con sau0aa'ists I'll. .362, gain 8.1sO; ,''plea ol Christ C bodies) 1 .522 : o|lng to purging of the rolls 1 solaS reported. Methodists. GIG (su'eSl r+72,i0S gain 1l4.079; AOS'tlan aao Reformed u4 bod |. -'ooo.6li gain 92.779; Protest a9lscopal, = bodies) 1901 .696: zo'64S. About 35 denominations "o' report any gains in member ana number of these aetual,v l and are below the 1914 report s,o' nave been steadily losing both Lo ministers end members for past sg~'s and unless there comes a
 Eg "lI finally drop out altogeth- \. mere are ls6 denominations in ko. s'i'eo States and almost each (a ,, ne" denomination is born and 1 or more dies. "'''
 Df' Carroll also ~ooo.. n Tor past 9 years and tbn fo,Ion' burcbos -''ons are made of those ! tho winch operate in this section oo ooantry. Within this quarter bheo se'ury so the Northern Baptist |hptis. ~ per cent and the Southern hined Der cent. The Disciples IS 5o v Der cent, Congregational
 pev PCT ceoti Northern M ,tbodist
 nF southern Methodist 7l
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
CANDIDATES MUST PAY
 FEES BEFORE MARCH 1st

For the information of candidates in the Democratic Primary to be held on March 29th, 1916, notice is given that according to the rules of the County Central Committee all fees for placing names on tickets must be paid Chas IL Tmpkins as Secretary of the Committee on CT before the lst day of March
 '. l.. MOORE. Chairman.
 CHAS. II. TOMPKINS, Sec'y
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
scIATICAs PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always derend on Sloan Liniments. It penetrates to the seat of pain and br.ngs ease as soon as 1t is applied. A great comfort too with Soan's is that TO rubbing is required Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if yeu suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chest. Sprains, Bruis- es, etc. It Is excellent for Neura 'r'a and Headache 2Jc 1t g.i Druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
SLAUGHTERS BIG HOGS.

Emmet. Feb 23.-A. M. Brooks to- day slaughtered two hogs that totaled l,265 pounds, dressed. One, a Duroc Jersey, weighed 590 and the other, Poland China, weighed 675.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
Dr. Bells Pine.Tar-Honey.

For your cold, for your cough, for your feverish throat, nose and head. use Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Honey soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts Breathing heeonies easier and further inflammation is arrested. Insist or Dr. Bells Tar-Honey. It is an ideal treatment. Price 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
PAINFUL MEMORIES.

Why did you get up and give that lady your seat ,"
 Well, ma'am, ever since I was a boy it scares ne to see a woman with strap in her hand. Burr.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
\ DISTINCTION.

Are you fond of music?" asked Miss Oldgirl
 Not very" replied Mir. Oldbatch, but l prefer it to popular songs. .'- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.
THE AWAKENING.

My love lies dreaming in her bed, But very soon she'll get shock; For mother, standing by her head, Is yelling: Sally, it's o'clock"
 Youngstown Telegram. My love lies dreaming in her bed, But, gee, it won't take. any shock To get her started raising "Ned"- Cause I've been out till ? o'clock.
 Geneva Free Press-Times My love lies dreaming in her bed, The house throbs with her gentle
 snore;
 l wonder what she'll say when she Has to come lc' me in the door, Houston Post My love lies dreaming in her bed, But soon she'll have to rise and hike For fun I wound the alarm up tight And at "six bells" it's going to
 strike.
 Commercial Appeal Our idea of q model husband is one who thinks his wife's headache is as important as his own rheumatism Dallas News.
 We haven't noticed that any of the magazines are making frantic bids for stories from Ford pilgrims on the best way of bringing about peace.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Don't miss the Prescott Concert Band Concert at the Court House Friday night, Feb. 25th, 500 sharp. Admission 15c and Poe.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

The courts rule a mans home is 'here his wife is. Send your spouse D long, long visit to her pas house. nmediately thereafter you do that lary's little lamb stunt and-pay us pr this notice. Nashville Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

The richest man, whatever his lot,
 he who's content with what he has Ot-Dutch.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

Vergil Rogers; Third, A. J. Vestal and Leslie Goodloe.
 Joe Sanders vas unopposed for re- corder
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

When the cabinet cannot agree with the president the cabinet is manifest ly wrong.-Baltimore American.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

Having found that her former pro rhecy as to the length of the European war was not projected sufficiently into the future Madame Thebes has had new "revelation." This time she sets five years as the remaining time for the contest to continue. Her methods of prognosticating evidently are Of the elastic sort-Chattanooga Times.
 Reports of the reserve banks. with out any thought as to what splendid Democratic campaign material they are. continue to justify their exist ence in a most mmistakable way Daily 0klahoman.
 Taft says the Republicans would lose with Roosevelt and the Demo crats with Wilson. But what would happen if they were the two candi- dates Philadelphia Record,
 When the cabinet cannot agree with tho pracidant tha ahipat is manifest
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

Don't miss the Prescott Concert Band Concert at the Court House Friday night, Feb 25th, 500 sharp Admission 15c and Poe.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

Entered as second class mail matter lovember 4th, 1905, at the postofiice Prescott, Ark, under the act of 'ongress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-24

Our idea of q model husband is one who thinks his wife's headache is as important as his own rheumatism Dallas News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
The First City of Canada.

From the Charlottetown FL Iminsr
Montreal is the first city of Canada in
population. wealth and commerce, and
it is well maintaining that proud posi-
ton in war. Its citizens have. individ
ually and collectively, exhibited a spirit
of patriotism and self-abnegation in
the unparalleled crisis in which the
empire is involved, that is far beyond
praise. and that might we'll inspire
those of other cities to do their ut
most. One OF them alone raised and
equipped whole regiment of men
the Princess Patricias-who were fore
most among those who saved the sit
uation" at LanCemarcke and in max
ing Canada known and respected by
the enemies of freedom as we'll as by
all who are contending against autoc-
racy and sympathzinC with the de-
tenders of the liberties of mankind.
Many others have given freely of their
abundant means to help the cause
along. Many, too, have freely sacri-
need their lives in order that the honor
of the British empire may be upheld
and the blessing of British liberty
maintained. While the men have
fought, the women have worked inces-
sanity from the beginning of the war
for the provision of means to promote
soldiery and to assuage the sufferings
of the wounded. And the efforts of
both men and women are being con-
tinued. Montreal is certainly doing its
bit. and Montreal. certainly affords an
erample which other cities might follow
at distance commensurate with
wealth. population and means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
SUBURB WANTS STATION
Residents of Virginia Highlands
Petition Washington-South-
ern Railway.

A movement has been started by resi-
dents of Virginia Highlands to get the
Washington Southern railway to PROVIDE
a passenger and freight station at tha'
place At a meeting held several days
ago a petition was prepared asking that
these facilities be provided.
There are now more than a hundred
families living in the Virginia Highlands
section. and it is believed the railroad will
grant the request The station asked for
would prove a great convenience to per-
sons living in the locality, as they then
would be able to avail themselves OF di-
rect transportation to the Union station.
4 site on Highland avenue about
quarter of mile from Luna Park has
been suggested for the proposed station.
This would place it about one block west
of the present electric line station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Climate of Athens.

PROM the London Chronicle.
Athens. according to Byron. was the
choicest spot in Europe, in respect of
climate. He found il "a perpetual
spring: during eight months l never
passed "a day without being as many
hours on horseback: rain is extreme
ly rare. snow never lies in the plains.
and cloudy day is an agreea BILE
rar ". In Spain. Portugal and every
part Of the east which ! visited. except
Iona and Attica. ] found no such su-
periority of climate TO our own; and
at nstantinople. where | passed May
June and part of July, YOU might
damn the climate and complain of
spleen five days out OF seven" But
mems luck differs. Gladstone and his
party were only a few days at Athens
in December. 1858: but. as Lord Nor
ley says. illusions to the eternal
summer with which the poets have
blessed the Isles of Greece vanished
as they found deep snow in the streets,
fcicles on the Acropolis. and snow
balling in the Par;henon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
TAKES HOUSE IN TRADE
Prof. Gore Acquires Property at
1924 Massachusetts, Avenue
From DR.. Hazen.

An exchange has been arranged
whereby Prof. James H. Gore becomes
the owner of a residence at 1924 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. belong
ing to DR.. Henry Hazen. in return for
an apartment at 1885 r street north
west The transaction was negotiated
by Randall II. Hagner & Co.
The residence was acquired by DR.. Ha
zen during the past week in trans
action involving restaurant property
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The apartment is three-story build
ing. containing six suites of rooms.
which was erected a year or so ago by
Harry Wardman. The properties are
reported to have figured in the eX
change at valuations of about $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
His Plan.

From The Detroit Free Pres>.
He's one Of our most successful
business men
That so? What's his secret"
well. in the first place lie insists
upon his clerks selling his customers
what they want, not what the clerks
themselves wear"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
All the New Shades.

Arizona Silver, Light Silver, American
Champagne, Midnight Blue, Rocky Noun
tam Blue, Yellow, Coral, Russian Green, Pink
Sky, Copenhagen, Flesh, Rose, Black, White
and all the others. Get your pair of Oynx
hosiery free in this opening celebration at the
NJ. & X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16

lneson the
ce Phoenix of
Pe STOCKS at al We
stock OF Onyx Hosiery the
NJ X. Rock Island - ~ ~' INV ' 0"'S dt inc
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-13
SEVENTEEN AMERICANS IS MURDERED IN MEXICO
VILLAITES LINE FEM UP AND SHOOT THEM DOWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13--When the senate assembled this morning resolution introduced by the Republicans calling upon this country well the six Lan-American who have heretofore acted in concert Mexican a fairs intervene Mexico for the purpose of bringing order out of the chaos there and protect the lives of baans from murderers and bandits The resolution questions the ability of General Carranza protect lives and property the southern republic and demands that intervention be at nstgated unless he complies with proper demands to protect foreigners from assassination. The resolution ferred to the committee on foreign affairs
 Later a statement issued by Secretary Lansing in which he said that the state department feels that has taken every possible precauon prevent Americans from exposing their lives in the region where guerilla warfare is progress and that the advice of the department has been followed He asserted that nothing would be neglected that the perpetrators of this dastay crime promptly apprehened and punished.
 Through Elzio Aredondo the Mexican ambassador here have been made to bring the bodies from Chau ua to uarez, today special train. CaTan2a has wired the department that he has confirmed these arrangements and that bodies will be protected in their passage Car in his message to the state department expresses his the crime which resulted in the loss of seventeen American lives and asks for further details he says that his advice far vague and certan he hag received nothing about the matter from reliable Mexican
 FL PASO Jan. 13-t has been learned that all the Americans who murdered by eXVilla soldiers near Chihuahua city residents of California and Arizona
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-13
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Jan. 13.-A shocking crime committed by Mexican bandits yesterday when train held up fifty miles from Chihuahua city, and twentone passengers
 lined up alongside the railroad track and shot down. Of the weny-One Americans and four foreign CTS, there being Mexicans the train molested.
 All of the dead employees of the American Min Company, who returning to the mines after the Car government had announced that the country had been paced by it's soldiers The facts that the country IS far from being paced and that CarranZa troops remain their barracks in the towns while the bandits who exVa sol diers at liberty throughout the country and the hills murderng and marauding as 1t suits their pleasure
 The matter has created great excitement in official Wash ngon and talk of taking active steps by American troops rife The secretary of had a hurried conference with President Wilson, and later announced that he had tee- graphed President Carranza demanding the prompt punish men of the bandits who had murdered the seventeen Amer In the message to the Mexican president Lansing said that United States would hold Carranza and his govern responsible for the outrage and that the United States would look him give satisfaction and make reparon to the families and dependents of the dead Americans. He also said that what steps the United States would take under the circumstances would depend entirely upon how Carranza acted the premises The secretary also told the newspapeen that he regretted exceedingly that Americans had fit to disr gard the warning of the state department about entering
 exco and insisted that the conditions altogether too unsettled to warrant Americans leaving safety this side of the border
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-13
OFFENCES DISCUSSED BY
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. - Chair man Hay, of the house military com mittee, held long conference with President Wilson yesterday on the matter of the various bills now before his committee providing for increas- ing the army in continental United States, and enlarging the numDer of men at all the coast defence forts. Hay said that he was in favor of in creasing the numerical strength of our coast defences. but held that it would be better to strengthen the national guard than to provide for large in crease in the regular army.