davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
RAY M'CAnNA PUTS
OFFICIAL 0. K. ON
ROY C0RHAn'S WORK

Roy corhan. the only albuquerque
boy playing big hague baseball, has
practically finished his preliminary
training and expects to leave within q
day on tNo fm the Texas training
camp of the ST. Louis Nationals. The
pitchers have already gone 90 Texas
60 gct into shape few days ahead
81 The fielders
Corhan went through final work
ont yesterday afternoon with Ray Nc
Gamma. t. y. VI outfieider his train
iug partner Ray placed the official
o Is on Corhan and pronounced the
big iraeu,r ready for work German
has had The benefit 0f frequent work
outs on the sand lots about Albuqucr-
lue, and joins his club ia good shape.
His whip Is not WORKING him and his
batting eye is hetter than ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
L-unSsWeak?
Generous Offer 10 Tuberculosis snf-
fcrcrs OF TrlnI of Europe's I;cfnnrka-
bic Remedy. stNOSi>.

Worries noted medical scientisiF doctors
nanetus aammeririd Wolff. Nhei EsHefr
declare sANOslS the most effective
treatment fur Pulmonary afintents yet dis.
e1yrfed Felix Ne4 Court Physician, d.
rector ~ the Sontarum Tor Cunsumpliyes
ia nelbgldsHtHn Germany SAYS he has dis
earded all aiber remedies. TaNOsl% has
been officially recommended ~ the Berlin
Medical Areeeiafinn nr. g.. " a. fssefr.
Amsterdam Holland declares It Moral
obligation 60 make sAN0sIN known 10 the
Whpie human race" American faffrrerF rich
. panr caH Use this remarkable hume
treatment that has met With such pltn8m.
email success IN Europe FANOsiS docs IL
work w absorption ~ fcuua.- nd an In
IsctioA Produces taihi. ftsfiul sleep with
aui Mpfnhium ar similar dendenins drugs.
Brings almost Immediate relief from cp1fhs
ing hlnaA splitting and niFhi sweats SAN,
oAlN is pru&ina . blessing O. all suffering
from Tuberculosis 3funabiti=f Asthma Ga.
tarrhs whsaplng cough etc Send Tor
FilEfr BOOKLET with tesilmnniasl os-
pialnihg hits treatment aud haw q Trial
can bc made in YOUR uWu home a. our Risk.
Addftrs sASpstN Dept 49, gnlfy H8s
Chicaaa
shae rhls 10 some Inf"rtnnai~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
tuberculosis Worst Enemy

i a right combination ~ fissi slf pufs
foe5 rest ana clean hsins Ais asetnr
arfep fhees ar psime feauissgss ia ths
trr nsni Il this dshass pBis iua,ss one.
tsath - ~ deaths so sesier. know
msdlcafon - peeaed " maos aFer
Under s8eh circumstances Fekmans AZ
leialNs may fHete Aeuefeiat when ased
- en- saivnci e mpprt eat, snd nisapie
living i Il mosf efnratlaus And ~ kunr
~ inans cases in rhlch 4 Hts brought
isrillg nrlief
IA any went ifiai taH dp uh harm.
Per this preparation contains ~ poisonous
~ hah,t.fntmlne drugs me- nefcHfif pfil.
afcr " ey4l-fne derivatives st fHa trus-
Aiffe ~ direct
fsckn,nn flslnfaIors. f'hiiasielphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

ontr each week for four consecutive
weeks. immediately prior to said clec-
ton. as provided hA law, Thu ballots
cast at such election on such question
shall have printed thereon the words
For water works bond issue cor
Against water works bond issue" and
such ballots shall hc of uniform size
and color
That under and n pursnane, there
Of the question as TO whether or not
such bonds SHAH he ISSUED viii he sub
mitted 10 vote 90 sgch qualified
electors oi the city of Albuquerque as
have paid "a property lax To- said cit,
during the preceding year. at ana cles.-
ton for that purpose. Ia be held at
The same time and az the same plaeps
as the regular election tor city officers
OF sa'd city ON said April 9TH 1910.
by ballots deposited ~ a separate fsl-
lot box.
y n BoArEiG1T. MANOR.
Attest
ftins HUGHES. CT, cl.fk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Mrs. T. Rchkamp, 2tot Herman
ST.. coypgton. M. writes I have
been using Fulcy's Honey and Tai
Tor nearly Two yrars and can find no
better cough syrup. have eight
children ana give it to all OF them.
They all were subject TO Group from
babies on II Is safe and reliable
medicine Tor men and women as well
as children. Don't let the cough that
follows grippc hang ON and weaken
non. II Is easier tu get rid uf cough
OF cold than OF its consequences Sold
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
Donycr Amateurs 10 Il. Z.

NonVTf Fen Afraneements
We're completed today for the depart
IRE for Kansas City tonight of five
winners III the Denver Athletic club
amateur boxing tournament They
VIII compete iiI a triangular tourna-
ment at the Kansas CITY Athletic club.
The delegation is composed of Rex
Morris, John Fritz Billy Bamaar,
Willie Weiss and Charlie Snyder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
Hood Victims suffering

Nutohrz MISE. FtN- 1N--IIrNr IND
colder weather In the flooded areas OF
northern Louisiana tonight increased
the demands upon the relief commit
toe for fuel aud shelter, but lessrned
the danger uf lcNccs Weakening. Ram
fan throughout the day added 10 the
discomfort of the refugees and to-
night many persons mar0oned In the
back lands were reported suffering
knpnlN from lnrk NJ fnnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
DOUBT CAST UPON
ORDINANCE FOR
BOND ELECTION
Council Kills First Resolution
and Ordinance and Taxes
New Steps for Settlement.
Of Water Question,

The council last night undd q
owfk IN paving the way fpr b bond
election nnd thcn did II over again
The council did not d. This because
4 liked the work Doubt has been
expressed by several attorneys as ~
the sific, effectiveness of The first
resolution and ordinance. u was said
Tho first ordinance wEr approved by
tho city attorney
Here ~ sketch " The councils
actions last night Resolution an
ih0rlzlnz the bond election wns re-
lealed and another resolution, for th.
same purpose. WAS adopted Ordi-
laner 40 ses. providing for the is.
suanee Of bands was repealed by or
dinnncv No sCg and ordinance No.
5sU. making the same provision. was
passed under Suspension Of rules The
difference between the pust and pres-
cnt resolutions and ordinances Is IN
the wording Ons sci might not have
borne The ilrpertinn If prospective
hond purchasers, IT was deserted and
uie other set will.
The niraaures taken up by The
council last niBht are on another page
Of this edition OF The Journal
.-----~-~--~------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
Austrian Cuclsi Loses.

New York, Feb 2g.-'rhc first in
tcruational match Of the national
amateur billiard championship tourn-
ancrt her, resulted In the defeat Of
Jacob kliDger Of Austria. who holds
the Class Il championship OF Europe.
by Edward w Gardner. of the Arion
Society of New York. The score was
400 u 355. the game beins closely
contested all the way through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb 29.-Mil-
burn Saglor. one Of the contenders
for the lightweight pugilistic cham
pionship. who is III with pneumonia,
continued today ia a critical eondi-
tion. Physicians stated that they eN-
pected n change ia his condition by
tomorrow. He has been in a state Of
Gonna for several hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
GrImIlh.MclIs nmn Aboul EAcn.

Columbus, ohio. FEB. 29.--llnnors
! ont between Matt Wells. lightweight
champion vf England and Johnny
Griffith Of Akron. ohio. here tonight.
Neither had n decided advantage, but
ncNspaI CIR men gave Griffith Il shade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

unconditional release from the Chi
cago Nationals with the understand
ing that Bresnahan surrender his
claim to any further amount. Bres-
nahau's contract calls for $4,000 an
nual salary and has two years 10 run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Obcriin, Fordham. NOtre Dame ard
many other places.
President Barker Of the University
of Kentucky said. after hearing Mr.
Collins MIR. Collins has a wonderful
message. 1t was one of the ablest adj
dresses | have ever heard.
A "heartbreaker' is not curse,
hut a blessing. Ma girl ever feels
that she has really lived untll
somebody has come along and
broken her heart properly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Since sou must know all a man
may have big broad feet and stlll
take "A narrow stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
PETER COLLINS
HAS LECTURED To
MILLION PEOPLE
Boston Man VINO Lectures in
Albuquerque March 7 Has
Record as Public TaIker and
Debater

Peter Collins. who will lecture To
The people Of Albuquerque IN the high
school auditorium on March Z, on the
subject What's Wrong With The
World, is one Of the best known lee
iturers in the country During the
last five years alone, Mr.. Collins has
spoken to more than million people
in the United states and Canada and
has Travelled nearly 100000 miles on
lecture tours Men and women of Al-
buqucrque who are interested in the
great constructive movements Of
Christian democracy and social reform
are especially invited to hear the lee
ture here next Tuesday. admission to
which is free.
Wide Experience.
Nh Collins has a message for the
people. without which no lecturer,
however learned. however gifted. can
hope to achieve success on the plat
form. He has had wide and varied
experience in the cause of social legis-
lation. He served for many years rs
international secretary Of the lnterna-
tional Brotherhood Electrical Work
ers. editor of the Electrical Workers
Magazine ana as menlbef of the IL
linois Industrial commission, one Of
the first commissions in America to
make possible code of laws for the
health. safety and comfort Of the
working people. This code. adopted in
Illinois. has been copied by many
states and has received the approval
OF sociologists and statesmen the
world over.
In the Colleges.
In his travels about the country, Mr.
Collins has lecturcd in man colleges
ana universities. upon invitation. and
has also talked before commercial
clubs business mems associations,
chambers of commerce, labor organi-
cations. womans clubs. legislative
committees and other congregations.
During the last two years he delivered
lectures mt the Universities Of Ken
lucky. Iowa. Georgia, Minnesota. at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

4 pin. though quite cemmpn Thing
Is very useful too
\ point 20 be remembered when
The other sticks Ia you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
offered $40. oOO to iircsnahan. report.

Chicago. Feb, go. Charles Weegh-
man IN q conference with Roger Brcs-
nahan today is said to have offered
Brosnahan Sl0.o0o In a.lump sum and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Prince Albert can be purchased everywhere
tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, SC; tidy red
tins, l0c; handsome pound and half-pound tin
humidors, and in that classy pound crysta-gass
humidor with sponge -moistener top that keeps
the tobacco in such bang-up condition!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

gave a very interesting talk n ~.
little folks. Mrs. w. O. Hersev =.
planned the object Of the cradle ro,, =
a very pleasing manner and the =.
mainder of the Afternoon was dew,
to a social hour and light refrass
merts We're served. Each OF the n..'
folks we're given souvenirs of the
casion. The church was trimmed MI,
flowers, flags and Japanese lan,.s-
and gave a very pleasant appeara,..
Mrs. Lyman Fish was chairman ~ ~.
reception committee and Miss NJ,
tie Downs had charge Of the refr,.,
ments. The affair proved a grand Co..
cess and it is hoped that these rec,s
tons will be continued in the future
Ormande Lawry, regular catcher -
the Lawrence high school bassh.n
team had the misfortune of sn,;,,,.-
open his right hand while catohins =
the Twilight League Wednesday u
caught a swift pitched ball on N.
bare hand, splitting his hand be,v..s
his third and little fingers. He is nm.
under the care of physician and !, :.
doubtful if he will be seen behind ~,
bat again this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
A Proclamation

Whereas, June IA. 1916, has been IN
dictated as a day on which public rec
ignition Of the flag of oul country
shall specially be made.
Now, therefore, /, Frederic f. Booth
by, mayor of said Waterville, DO caii
upon all citizens of cur city of Water
VILE to make public Recognition OF our
countrys flag by public display ol
the national colors upon their resi-
Gences and places OF business; and /
further request that all persons JOIN
in the Flag Day parade and demon
stration il accordance with ORDERS ana
rctices as shall officially appear IN the
public press;
And l further direct that the flag OF
our country be prominently displayed
upon our City building.
In witness thereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and have caused TO De
affixed the seal of cur said city OF
Waterville this seventh day Of June
in the year of our Lord one THOUSAND
nine hundred and sixteen.
Dated at Waterville, Maine.
L. s.
FREDERIC E. BOOTHBY,
Mayor.
BY the Mayor,
J. A. LETOURNEAU,
City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
GENERAL ORDERS
PARADE MARSHAL.
CAPT. H. L. PEPPER

Headquarters OF the chief marshal,
June :, 1916
General Orders No l.
/, The undersigned having been
chosen chief marshal for the parade on
Flag day, June IA, hereby assumes
command.
.. Headquarters of the chief mar
shall are hereby established at No. 209
Savings Bank building, No. 173 Main
street.
9. The chief of staff and aids will
be announced in subsequent orders.
f. The assignment of organizations
TO places in the line will be made at a
later date in General orders.
5. The route and hour Of starting
the parade will be announced TO the
organizations parading in General Or
ders.
s. All bodies intending to partici-
pate in the parade should report the
name Of their commanding officer or
marshal together with the number of
individuals who will probably partici-
pate.
:. Full details concerning the parade
will appear in General Orders in the
daily press.
HAROLD LEON PEPPER.
Captain, \. G.. S. NJ, Ret, chief mar
shall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
BATES 0UTPLAYS
COLBY IN 4 FAST
CAME WEDNESDAY

Bates defeated Colby in their champion
ship game on Alumni field Wednesday aft
ernoon by score of 10 to 4. The Colby
team did not strike its stride until after
the first inning, and Bates succeeded in
getting seven men across the plate. Shir-
ley, the freshman from Camden. y. j..
essayed to pitch and had his team mates
been little more on their job he might
have got away with it. He passed Da-
Wis, the first man up. Marston tried to
hunt and owing to a mixup in the field
ing he was safe at first, being credited
with scratch hit Mcdonald drew
pass and the bases were full Shirley got
three strikes on Duncan. the batter TAX
Ing a good healthy swing at the third
one. but the umpire had decided that it
was going to be a ball and insisted that
his decision should stand. Duncan then
got a hit, scoring Davis. Lord hit to
Driscoll, who fumbled, and Marston scor-
ed. Talbot hit to Shirley and he fumbled
and then threw wild to the plate. McDon-
aid and Duncan scoring. Mathews here
came in to pitch and Logan greeted him
with hit to left, Lord scoring. but Tai
bot was caught at the plate on fine
throw by Simpson. Harvey got a base
on balls. Fowley hit to Heyes and was
safe at first, Logan scoring and Harvey
going to third. Davis lifted high fly
to Schuster and was out. Harvey scoring.
Marston on his second trip at the bat
flied to Allen and was out. Colby did not
show signs Of life until the fourth. al
though in the second Allen got fine
three-bagger with two down.
In the third Bates got one more on
two hits, an error and a putout. IN
the fourth they got another on bat
ter being hit by pitched ball and
couple of hits, in the sixth they got
their last one in much the same way,
the first batter up being hit by
pitched ball and a sacrifice and hit
following. Colby brok the ice in the
fourth, three good clean hits sending
one run across In the fifth they added
three more. Driscoll struck out, Math-
ews got hit, Simpson followed with
a two-bagger, Nye scored Mathews
and sent Simpson to third, when he
hit one that Talbot handled for an out
at first. Ashworth fit to left and
Simpson scored. Schuster hit fer three
Eases and Ashworth scored. Heyes
went to dodge Dad pitch and his bat
hit the ball, it going fair and he was
the third out at first.
The fielding feature was contributed
by Mcdonald, whose one-hand stab Of
hot liner from Heyes' bat was a fine
piece OF fielding. Nye at second for
Colby played a splendid game while
the hitting of Allen was also fea-
ture, he getting a hit each time up,
one for three bases. The entire Bates
team played a snappy and clean-cut
game and outside OF the fatal first
inning the game was a fine one to
watch, lots of hitting and some fast
work on the bases, each team having
an exceptional number Of men left on
the bags each inning. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
ADVENT CHURCH TO BE EN-.
LARGED

A. a meeting of the prudential COM
mittee Of the Advent Christian church
a contract for an addition to the
church on Lawrence street was let to
NJ F. Kitchen. a Waterville contrac--
or The cost Of the addition Including
furnishings will be about s25D. The
Advent church in this city has been
steadily growing under the Iastorship
of Rev. T. J. Coolbroth AMI it has for
some time been crowded for room in
the small church which II nov has.
The new addition will be very welcome
to the people who attend there and will
no doubt assist in developing the work
of the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
LOCAL HIGH BOYS
SUFFER Defeat
FROM MADISON

Madison High school defeated Wat
erville High school, to 1. in finely
played game Of IL innings at the Lib
hey Athletic field Wednesday after
noon. The game was a splendid ex-
hibition of the national game unit, the
18th, when White, the Waterville
pitcher, blew up and the Madison
boys scored four runs and put the
game on ice Madison was the first TO
score sending one across in the fourth
inning. and then Waterville came back
in the fifth with a score. 1t went that
way until the 18th, when White weak
ened. two hits and an error filled the
bases and then Marshal hit a two
hagger to center field, all three of the
runners scoring. He scored a minute
later on a wild throw and the dam
age was done. The playing of the
members of both teams was excellent
md barring the 18th inning White
pitched a splendid Fame for Water
willie. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
COLBY COLLEGE
Foss Hall Scene of Junior Play
Wednesday Evening
FINAL COLLEGE WORK BE.
ING RUSHED ALONG

The annual Junior play, Shakespeare
Twelfth Night" was given Wednesday
evening in the open air theatre arranged
in the rear of Foss hall. Lights had been
strung in the rear of the ampitheatre, and
footlights, made Of headlights from auto
mobiles, set forth the scene in all its bril-
liancy The music was furnished by
Yyette Clair of Watervllle, Hugh Pratt
cello and Norman D. Latin violin, both
of Corning, y. Y. The play was given
with true professional skill and the train
ing by Miss Xerine Flood of this city was
plainly in evidence in the clever interpre-
tation Of the difficult roles by the young
ladies of the college.
The drunken scene where the men OF
the cast revel in bountiful intoXl-
cation was one of the most humorous
and best acted Of the whole play Miss
Marion White of Waterville and Miss Flo
ra Norton of Kngield, as the most i'm
portant male impersonators, won names
for themselves. Miss Phoebe Vincent as
the leading lady, and sister to Miss Nor
ton, took her part in a very pleasing and
charming manner. The humor OF the pro-
duction was furnished by Miss Marion
D6RReGC OIL " dlcINIilc. lIC otici SioA a.
tiers were very good and each seemed es-
pecially adapted to her respective role.
The committee in charge OF the play and
its production consisted Of Lucy Allen OF
Camden. Phoebe Vincent Of Houlton, Sell
mer koeher Of Cliftondale. Mass. Ma
rion White Of Waterville. Flora Norton
of Kingfield and Mildred Greeley Of Rum
ney. n. H.
The cast:
Orsno, the Duke OF Sylvia. Marine
White, Waterville; Sebastion. brother to
Viola, Flora Norton, Kingfeld Antonio
sea captain friend to Sebastian, Mildred
Greeley, Rumney, y. H.; Sea Captain,
friend to Viola, Lillian futile. Limerick;
Valentine, Madeline Daggett, Dexter; Gu
rio. Helen .. Cole. waterville; Sir Tobey
Belch, uncle to Oliver. Lucy Taylor.
skowhegan; Sir Andrew Aquecheck, Eva
NJ. Bean. Bethel: Malrolio, Grace Farnum.
Danbury, y. H; Fabian, Ruth Murdoch.
Sanford; Teste, clown. Margaret Brown,
No. Haven; Olivia, Hazel L. Robinson.
Berlin, y. H.. Viola, Phoebe I. Vincent,
Houlton; Maria, Marion Daggett; officers,
Ethel E. Duff. Houlton, and Annie Ire.
worgy. East Surry.
The election of the oficers and leaders
for the combined music clubs for next
year will take place Thursday morning
after chapel
The finals of the annual freshman prize
reading will occur Thursday afternoon in
the chapel. The speaking will begin at
o'clock.
The public is again informed OF the
State contest Of the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition Association which will take place
in waterville on Thursday evening at the
chapel, when seven men from the colleges
Of the State will compete for two prizes,
a first of SIS and a second Of $50.
At meeting of the athletic council held
the first of the week the following men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
FLAG DAY PROGRAM ARRANGED
ATTKt WEDNESDAY MEETING

ors will be acknowledged in the Ken
nebec Journal and Watervilie Senti-
pel 1t is hoped by the committee that
everyone will have part in this por-
ton of the program and that there
will be large number of small con-
tributions, the school children and
everyone being asked to contribute
small amount.
The replies that have been received
by the committee from organizations
that have been invited to participate
have been very encouraging. Many Ct
them have already taken definite steps
to have a prominent part in tho
parade, the Beavers being one Of the
first to como out with their plans
which will include the carrying of
very large flag, and the marching of
about $50 men who will be in semi
uniform. The Elks, the knights Of
Pythias, and a number Of the French
societies have also announced their
intention Of being III the parade in
body, and the Modern Woodmen, the
Foresters and others are expected to
do SO as soon as they can have
meeting. The city government will be
there in a body and it is expected
that arrangements will be made so
that all city employees will also appear
in a body. A number of encouraging
letters were received from people in
other towns and it is hoped that there
will be a good delegation from Wins
lew, North Eassalooro, Fairfield and
Oakland.
The committee will spare no time
and effort to make this enc of the
finest parades ever held in the city ami
will probably meet every day from
now until Flag day. Another session
will be held at the mayors Office in
the City building at II o'clock sharp,
Thursday and it is hoped that every
member Of the committee will be in
attendance.
Another thing tina. was considered
was the decorating of the houses and
stores of the city. particularly those
that the parade will lass. 1t is not the
intention of the committee to ask that
elaborate decorations be used but that
the flag be prominently displayed