davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
SAVES INDIAN BABIES

A unique baby-saving campaign
launched by Cato Sells. commissioner
Of Indian affairs, is attracting the at.
tention OF statesmen, educators,
churchmen and philanthropists In
every part OF the country, for. Mr..
Sells declared. on the success Of the
campaign depends the survival Of q
race.
Commissioner Sells sent circu.
lar letter to all superintendent and
other employees in the Indian service.
urging them to do their utmost to save
the lives of Indian babies. Three.
fifths Of the North American Indian
babies are dying in infancy on account
Of neglect Of ordinary sanitary treat.
ment and lack Of food. says Mr.. Sells.
He declared that the Indian problem
cannot be solved with Indians, and
says that tho race will become ex.
tinct unless tho United States awak.
ems to the necessity OF improving the
conditions under which Indian childron
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26

and personally acquainted with two dogs One of them little
had little tail a
That little dogs life long wall kicked
new
another magnificent
shoulders a
sinewed like
tremendous strength He lived
owned
Why? He prince Of the house royal gladiator his kind
prepared
a
personal property
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
M'CREARY QUITS PUBLIC LIFE

After thirty.two of his seventy.
five years spent in public service,
James Il. McCrcary, who recently re.
tired from the governorship Of Ken.
lucky. announces that he is through
with public Office.
Mr.. McCreary served six years
in the Kentucky legislature and was
elected governor of the state in 1876
when he was thirty.two years old.
After that he was elected to the
house Of representatives, where he
served twelve years. and then was
transferred to the other end Of the
capitol as United States senator.
For several years after the expira.
ton of his senatorial term he was q
private citizen. only to enter again
the political field as a candidate for
governor. and he is the only man on
record who was twice elected gov.
ernor Of Kentucky after long lapse
Of years.
II look back on my first cam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
CAPTAIN o'ssiIN's GOOD RECORD

Captain p. ID. O'Brien was one Of
the best police officials that Chicago
ever had. He left the Department
with a record for honesty, integrity
and manliness that has won him the
respect of everybody. Captain OBricn
has established detective agency at
100 West Randolph street in CON-
pany with his sons and everybody
wishes them the success that they
are so we'll entitled to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
CANDIDATES a. sps'se PRIMARY

The complete list Of nominations as
presented and issued by the city clerk
follows. The asterisk indicates that
the candidate is a sitting alderman:
Democrats.
Ward.
John J. Coughlin, 2O32 Indiana
av.
2-Harry Hildreth, Jr, COS Grove.
land Park.
S-Ulysses s. Schwartz, ALAG
Prairie av.
Andrew p. Kelly, 4569 oakenwald
av.
4-John A. Richert,s 2717 Emerald
av.
Peter J. O'Connor, 531 w. 26th st.
5-Thomas A. Doyle,s 3743 Wallace
Ambrose E. Hebron, 3647 8. seeley
av.
s-Thomas F. Wall. 10056 Avenue
9-Eugene H. Block,' 1911 Evans
av.
1o-James McNichols.' 1922 Wash.
burne av.
Joseph H. Tilton. 1888 w. 18th st.
John W. Wynants. 1888 Throop st.
John J. Mcneil, 1856 Washburne av.
Charles A. Koch, 1910 8. Ashland
blvd.
John Cerny. 1s43 8. Throop Ut.
John j. Ouska, 1647 Loefiler ct.
lie. F. Pettkoske,' 171S 8. Ash.
land av..
Herman Krumdick, 210S w. 21st pl.
James T. Joyce, 1913 8. Oakley blvd.
John F. Ryan, 1000 w. 21st at.
12-Joseph !. Novak. 2401 8. Trum.
bull av.
13--John G. Horne. 1928 w. Monroe
Arthur J. J. Welsh. so2 8. Western
av.
Frank Mcdonald. 1915 w. Jackson
blvd.
14-Joseph Higgins Smith, PALS
w. Superior st.
J. Edward Clancy, 5000 W. Park av.
l5-Leopold J. Arnstein, 1880 Crys'
tai st.
16--John szymkowski.' 1900 w. d.
vision st.
VIM. Mazurek. 1861 Lister av.
17-Stanley 8. Walkowiak.' 1910
Cornell st.
1s-Paul p. Leoni. 22ss W. Jackson
blvd.
Daniel O'Meara, 129 8. Morgan st
John ]. Touhy, 1915 w. Adams st
19-James B. Bowler,' 1928 w. Tay'
lor st.
Anthony D'Andrea. 1900 McAllistel
pl.
20-Michael J. Preib, 61s w. 18th
st.
Matt Franz, 1918 s. Halsted st.
21-Darsey r. Grove, 753 N. Dear
born st.
John Prendergast, 1885 Rush st.
22-John H. Bauler," 515 w. North
av.
Victor ]. Schaefer, 1s4l N. Halsted
st.
2s-Fred Strauss, 1868 Sheffield
avenue.
24-John Haderlein,@ 1917 Barry av
John J. Meyers, 1414 Otto st.
Geo. McHale, 2022 Sheffield av.
24-Frank Paus, 1913 N. Paulina
st.
26-Frank o. Sebring. 3s41 N. Hoyne
av.
Frank C. Perkins. 4153 N. Ashland
av.
William Gaughrin, 1926 Warner av
27--Johan Wage, 400 N. Sacra
mento av.
Arthur s. Beaudette, $500 Monti
cello av.
2s-Charles Twigg, 251S Lyndale st
29--Thomas F. Byrne, 1543 W. 69tt
st.
Geo. c. Hilton. $40 8. Winchester
av.
Carl z. Mariana, 3449 w. 61st st.
30-Wm. II. O'Toole.s 1927 s. Nor
gan st.
Joseph A. Swift, 542s s. Halsted st
3l-Henry p. Bergen 1886 8
Marshfield av.
Frank ]. Corr. 524 w. Goth st.
33-Frank NJ. Padden, 2544 Smalley
ct.
34-John Toman,' 4l41 w. 21st pl
35-Thomas ]. Lynch 4249 w. Car
roll av.
Republicans.
William II. Schrader, 2212 In
diana Az.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
MIYAT0WCH'S BRAVE WORDS

Cheddo Miyatovich. Serbian diplo-
matist and poet. who visited America
on mission from his country declares
that until hope IL dead Serbia will not
die. Our friends speak of our nation.
al tragedy" says he. I'VE are grateful
for their generous sympathy. But our
tragedy has not yet seen our tears,
nor shall It ever see them.
Our women suffer silently: our
men die silently; we bear our sad bur.
den silently.
"Yet our tragedy Is illumined by
the light OF hope. We lost. in honest
struggle, all the territory of our king.
dom which we raised up from ruins
by faithful love Of national inheri.
lance, by the self.sacrificin efforts Of
generation after generation. But in
this the darkest hour of our country's
history we have not lost faith In God
and his Justice; we have not lost faith
IN ourselves. In our allies or In hu.
mainly; we have not lost faith in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26


land av.
2-Hugh Norris 1888 s. Fifth av.
Richard Il. Parker, 1903 Wabash
av.
3-Nathaniel A. Stern" 1886 8.
Michigan av.
Frederick w. Patterson, 4442 Drexel
blvd.
5-William w. Wilcox, 1916 s. Ham.
ilton av.
6--Willis o. Nance 5512 Hyde Park
blvd.
Aaron J. Jones, 1911 +. 51st st.
John n. Kimball, 6233 K!mbark
av.
Frederick w. Krengel, 64OO Minerva
S-Ernest NJ. Cross 1926 Ewing
av.
N. Edward Christianson, 1876 Ave.
nue. L.
9-Charles w. secord, 437 w. 117th
| st.
Fred L. World, 7S41 Champlain av.
1O-Joseph Celovsky, 1O11 w. Goth
pl.
13-Frank H. Ray 1888 Flournoy
| st.
George L. Robertson, s461 W. Jack.
son blvd.
14-Frederick A. Obenauer, 1910
| w. Huron st.
George E. Daveny. 52s N. Sawyer
av.
william F. Calling. 4s4 N. st. Louis
av.
Richard 8. Martin, 3433 Pierce av.
A. H. Adams, 1919 N. Washtenaw
| av.
Daniel A. Roberts, 1902 w. Chicago
av.
Benjamin M. Ringle. 2s4s w. North
av.
TX. B. Czarnecki, 1874 Noble st.
! 1S-William J. Healy, 2019 W.
Adams st.
2O-Max. A. Goldstein, 557 w. 18th
| pl.
Henry Ostrowsky. 1855 8. Halsted
st.
Dominick M. Alberti, 765 w. Taylor
st.
Frederick w. Rockefeller. 1247 s.
Peoria st.
2l--Earl J. Walker. 1911 N. State
st.
23-John Kjenander,' $50 Bucking'
ham pl.
julius Reynolds Kline. 2s44 Mildred
av.
25-Frank J. Link 4615 Magnolia
av.
Samuel M. Hamilton, 1903 winthrop
av.
26-George Pretzel,' 1880 N. Hoyne
av.
| 27-Oliver L. watson 1882 N
Keller av.
Andrew J. Martin, 47s1 N. Drake
av.
James w. Johnson. 5257 Carmen
ay.
2s-M. J. Dempsey. $500 N. Mozart
st.
Louis A. Booming, 2501 N. Artesiar
av.
29-Frank B. Buszin, Sill 8. West
ern av., blvd.
Jacob Ruehmann. 1909 W. Mar
quette I'd.
p. G. Nix, 5436 s. Wood st.
30-Fred w. Radcliffe, 5327 Went
worth av.
31-Robert r. Pegram, $500 s
Sangamon st.
David r. Roller, 511 w. Goth st.
32-James Rea," 1918 w. Gath st.
Blake C. Smith, 1884 w. 10th st.
I Hath AZ w 71ot
33-M. A. Michaelson,' 1904 Palmer
SO.
Arthur H. Webb, 1886 N. Trip av
35-Harvey E. Nighthart, 1887 N
Lawndale av.
Richard A. Brown. 4719 West Enc
av.
VIM. NJ. Breckenridge. 400 Gladly
av.
Milton P. Schrock, IL s. Parksid,
av.
Christian P. Jensen, 1925 N. Kim
ball av.
Chas. Decker. ITO Kimball av.
Judges Of Municipal Court.
DEMOCRATS.
Leo. ]. Doyle. 1898 Loyola av.
Martin Walsh, IS N. Hermitage av
Vincent G. Ponic, 1908 8. Ashlant
av.
John A. Ulrich, 431S w. Madison st
James C.. Dooley, 500 8. Contra
Park av.
REPUBLICANS.
Harry Hamill, 270 N. Francisco av
John A. Swanson, 6S42 Harper av
William schulze, 1898 Logan blvd.
Charles ]. Jones. 1906 e. 72d at.
Edgar j. Cook, 2402 N. Kedzie av
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
W. W. vENABLE, ORATOR

Although the tradition that new
members Of congress, like children,
should be seen and not heard, 10 not
respected now as II was in former
days. rarely do freshmen Of the house
make such an impression within a
week Of their arrival as did Repre-
sentative venable Of Mississippi, q
young man recently elected to sue.
coed the late Representative wither.
spoon.
Rising to answer an attack by
Texas Democrat upon the presidents
advocacy Of preparedness, young Ven.
able delivered q speech that placed
him at once among the great orators
Of congress and earned him the
plaudits Of Democrats and Republicans
alike.
One Of his illustrations, empha.
sizing the benefits Of preparedness, is
still being repeated in the cloakrooms.
It has been my pleaure during my
lifetime" he sai6, TO be intimately
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26
ness. Their credit system makes many
friends and patrons for them.
- 80
Judge d. e. Sullivan has made an
honest, dignihed and able record on
the bench.
Benjamin F. Nicholson, the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has q host Of friends.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
List of Standing Committlss for
the Year 1916 of This I'm
portant Body.
- -

Following are the standing commit.
tees Of the Board Of Trustees of the
Sanitary District Of Chicago for the
year 1915:
Judiciary-Chairman, Mr.. Paullin;
Messrs. Carr, Clark, Sullivan and
Brett.
Finance-Chairman, Mr.. Daley;
Messrs. Carr, Sullivan, Kane and Paul.
lin.
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Sulli.
van; Messrs. Kane, Clark, Carr and
Brett.
Electrical Development--C Chairman.
Mr.. Clark; Messrs. Sullivan, Kane.
Brett and Carr.
Federal Relations-Chairman, Mr..
Brett; Messrs. Sullivan, Kane, Read.
ing and Paullin.
North Shore Channel-Chairman.
Mr.. Paullin; Messrs. Brett. Carr.
Clark and Reading.
i Real Estate Development-Chair.
man. Mr.. Carr; Messrs. Sullivan.
Clark, Kane and Brett.
Rules-Chairman, Mr.. Reading;
Messrs. Kane, Brett. Daley and Clark.
State and Municipal Relations
Chairman. Mr.. Sullivan; Messrs. Paul.
lin, Kane. Brett and Clark.
Labor - Chairman, Mr.. Brett;
Messrs. Reading, Paullin. Sullivan and
Kane.
Stone and Spoil Banks-Chairman.
Mr.. Brett; Messrs. Paullin, Reading.
Kane and Sullivan.
Health and Public Order-Chairman,
Mr.. Clark; Messrs. Brett, Paullin,
Reading and Kane.
Illinois Valley-Chairman Mr.. Kane:
Messrs. Daley. Brett, Reading and
| Sullivan.
Calumet.Sag Channel - Chairman.
Mr. Reading; Messrs. Carr, Paullin.
Kane and Brett.
| observation-disclosures, Mr.. Dai.
ley; Messrs. Carr. Brett, Paullin and
Kane.
The peculiarly OF DoDDlNU GLGc.
TRIO SOAP 10 that Il acts right on
the dirt and stains In clothes and
makes them pure % snew, ct the same
time preserves the clothes, and makes
them keep clean longer. Have your
grocer order it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-26

pasn for sovenor with great deal OF said Governor Mcresry
probably United
valuable
Harlan
bench"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

the Order q RaiiwaF Conductors and
The Brotherhood o. Railroad TRAIN
men ard Locomotive F1r+men end In
ginsmeu ln il HF GompeFs said
II ls cur most esrusv bore tha'
the railroad companies mav b. r-
1ueed 20 take 8road minded and
humauHsrau vieN ~ your demand
When the railway campanfs 1drs-
stand the fuA meaniaG ~ ta- e.sf'-
hnur cav and realize tHe aasanfaEas
moral sUd soe.a l taat asI Inevitably
fesuf from a. adoption ttf cannot
refuse 30 console 10 ne aaraess sine
boou Il the elFht-hoHr aat--aHd rol-
cede without imposing Upon fha work
,te me recosay 81 cessation ~ w9fs
10 order O. establish soaf aenaa8
a4tdeas - @heftef a4r pgf-
rasa r. alofp1 - 'Ha voluntary
gfetmsnt ns ths saHua mH4n.ss
- Rhfihet BE- 81 H+-sssa-F tHr the fa.i-
We men 10 irEs g. obtain this l4s
sad NJ e@au pfofs f4a tac Amer
lcau Federation ~ labor pledges I1
The brotherhood lfs support and uu
Islhy 10 the effort % accomplish that
which . fau4smArfaI Cor the pf0fe.-
tlou and bfftermrnt nt the faI@ag
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SOCIETY MEN
SENTENCED To
SWEEP STREETS
Chihuahua BIO0ds Who En-
gage in Midnight Sere-
nadeS Now Have 10 Per-
form Manual Labor,
., .s.-'-s ,oO.-., ...r'.l ls...o .,.r


Chihauhau, Mexico. Aug Gen
erai Trsyino received report today
that five FilliAtas captured in the
Mapimi region and brought to Ter
malillo have been condemned and shot
IN that toan
Court martiala are sitting this week
IN the case q the bandits captured al
San lenaein, who belonged to the band
engaged with the Americans near Fort
Hancock and Of those brought from
Ctfro G0fdo The Cefro Gordo men
claim 10 defense that they were CAPE
tared ~ villa a. umenez and inn
pressed By him under threats Of
death
Colonel Beuit0 Garcia. formerly Of
Elllaa army has left Torreon on a
special mission Tor the Carranza gov
eminent Ie is instructed % bring n
Geronimo Padliia. former villa Gem
ffal and head ~ band 10 the Du-
tango hIils PadlIa haa made over
taTrs toward o surrender
a number Of young society men OF
chihuahua city have been sentenced
bY Acting Governor Treuuo to serve
as strfet fNreGtrs for twenty DAYS.
They were found guilty ~ disturbing
the ulgHta resi- uf fhs household ~
the father Of Governor Ignacjo En-
riqUe1 wbIie sereHaIluE The town
after q dance gwe.aor Euu4uez Is
in MeEt0 cay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

10 s9sHtra Foussst sstr.tt tJtato aIst1
NtW York Aug Further spread
81 the epidemic % .nanui. paralysis
In Greater %,w York ana tho heat
Naye which boo stripped the c.H.
caused tBe health department today
10 tighten is quarantine regulations
cad TO adopt measures seeking u-
creased vigilance oH ne part OF those
responsible, FOR fhe detection OF lho
disease
District health officials We're iu-
struoted % report immediately any u-
fractions ~ quarantine rules and 20
botify jauror- and upeuutcudrnts Of
premises on which the regulations are
IN effect that thoy viii be held per
soualiy responsible for kesptus quar-
antlned persons inside.
Several persons who have recovered
from iufauule paralysis today yolun-
teered 10 give @ quantity OF their blood
10 be used in the preparation Of "a
serum. the use of which Is said TO
have proved beneficial "a sufferers
New Jersey state officials have no-
titled officials here that heunuins
August 81 regulations proh,biuug
travel Of children under sixteen years
of age within the state unless they
have health certificates vii De- placed
IN effect
A report issued by the health de-
nartInent shows that of StS persons
who have succumbed 10 the disease
since Juiy i. 6SS were under five
yenfa OF age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
GERMANY JUSTlFlES
FRYATTS EXECUTION


berlin Aug Il fEg VrIreI.-g ga say
,-.u.t C..,,,..., ,...,,..,..,.,.,- f...,.s.
f,,,,..,. -. l.. - -. .,... -.
&c, -, 80, 49,. -, ~. -,
f,,....t. 1870. IN. -.
ar..,i,,a.sl.. ~, p,t,,sh l.,.,..a.,,...
-. ,,,...',.,.,', -, ~.
e..,. 49,. ,r.,.ad.,'. ia, ,.o ..,,at,
- -, 49, - -. a.,
s1,.,5.s l.r.l.i, .aatrs, 800, :.
3D.. -. -. -.
IS = 'i.a''sF " iis'' sentence W.
imposed because ne 1lufi '0oh d
lfea. nervous surprise a1laek On "eI-
man at'iiidi me 'u 'id'I 10 gam tH'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
HUGHES SPEECH Is
DISCUSSED IN HOUSE

Washington. Aus s-EeplynK 30
republican erliasms ~ President WI-
sons Aen an policy n fhe roate lo-
day HepreaeaiaaFe Hau soa ~ sos
suFippl declared tne attacks were
prompted By 8 desire 10 create 81 f.I.p
campaign issue rather fHaH ta see fr-
p0ilry changed.
Mr Harrison mentioned rarf.eala rlF
former JHeties tgsses speech accept
l1K TIE republican nomination and
fpeeehss iH congress ~ Senator FaU
md Representative H0dsuUufR Of IIl-
r0ls Be interpreted Mr Hughes
statements a. msuing that Do would
have -. osnized Hasfta would not
haze Issued ammunition embarR0es
su1 would base interviewed lu Mexico.
80 Mr Hughes we're president. be-
aaded the country would be- a. war.
aud instead n "a So fsflecfing the coll
90 from tha furnaces II prOapefous
factories. 81 aould te rerecting red
streams Of blood from noble sons
IN answer 20 statement D. Repre-
sentative KDdenberg that the embargo
On munitions was lifted shortly after
VISIT 10 secretary IansinEs Ciese-
land n Dodge "A munitions maker and
q large contributor t. the democratic
campaign fund Ia isl2. Mr. Harrison
read q telegram from the secretary
saying - had never seen Mr Dodge.
The telegram also sid the permit for
the shipment o. certain munitions be-
longing n Aif Dodge company which
had been held up 80 Douglas, ARR.
vas issued ten days prior 20 the Par
raj fight Instead Of soon after IL. as
Mr.. lsodeubefg had declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

{ ueH' rs tile foolish. f7f the foolish ard
aaa Hy the foolish
You must have regard for the
economic Independence Of this souu-
,-v Ne have learned 5 few things q
.afa. Those that Nere talking tariff
. for revenue only are a0u whispering
Ee- SOFTLY about tariff rom mission
a little while ago ~ heard .n the
lemotrai8c platform ~ 1919 thar if
was contrary % the constitution Of
the United States 70 have a protective
tariff That was in effect course
nor 10 words. but the words mean ,.m-
p5 tHls-they say in effect. now that
The European war has changed the
constitution Of the United states
Need Bu~inc.- McthosI-.
They have been preaching Is doe
thine for generations which looking al
what they aali the economic revOlu-
iion produced ~ the great conflict
abroad ihey hardly utter today But
30 you think they are eonyertede
Don't YOU trust them q little minute
with protecting American industry
they haven't got % IN their bones and
they 60 up 20 i like g skitrsh horse
10 brass band You couldn't zet II
decent protectionists measure out Of
democratic congress secfIuuaIiy mr.
gauized any more than ycH could get
@ revival sermon out 90 q ti-or3rrig
house YOU cannot do b..
] desire that there shall ba Hu-I-
ness methods which wul meet the
c0mial day-indeE Of this day We
must learn to have cooperation We
cannot afford 10 De- running along
without any regard 10 business stand
ards We need examination Of costs.
comparison of costs. fair under
standing OF method. testing ont Of
methods an exchange Of information.
an eHle8yOr 80 ascertain Hh at meth
od rs good one. where waste can be-
avoided what can be- Intelugeutly used
10 order 10 promote the business of "a
given Industry.
"lt 1s in that nay that our .ab0ung
people Wiu find the greatest oppof-
tluues fOr increase Bro wages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
HUGHES SPEAKS TO
CROWD THAT PACKS
COLISEUM IN CHICAGO


~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~---~--~~-
aH past 80. the wcr. att,ls that
b is aA past and tha. ae -ro' g..
at bgf rha, rt.or5 IS a up-r.sr-
stie record 70 aeak--ss ar1 .a#ilia-
tUa taat forfeits or sra forfeit she
laHfIasnee 81 the American people.
The question is not sharply as 20 that
aet ar This act bat 81 I.a record which,
% ~ ehauEeful so full CT 4fous l.l-
ednass. - Inconsistent 50 destitute ~
correct plrpost tnat We cannot re-
E-eE j. save with the conclusion tnat
We cannot s-ifely entrust tte welfare
of me American people the honor ~
'as American name. and me pfofsc-
Ton q American citizens 90 an adj
minlsfrat5on which has been eaIts
81 the actions Nhieh constitute that
record
WHAT the admlnlstrsr.o .0ald have
done plain 1877 &c lad no uehf ta
commit this country 20 a course o.
conduct whiet banded Mexico lu omar
eaf leff our eiizen- prey tD fhe
rstazes % revolution and made on
name word Of contempt iu sister
r.H.ELl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
DETECTIVE RAIL IS
CAUSE OF A WRECK

~ The wostbouud Missouri Pacific
PASSENGER train SO 4 we're overturned
here today None OF me passengers
were seriously injured The laEalEo
car II the train was deratled when ii
passed over defective uu and the
other cars followed DC into the ditch.
The train was Iust pu.ling into iHc
station here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

Washington Aug President
Wilson today accepted the resignation
OF Thomas d. Stuart judge ut the
first Circuit Of Hawaii who resigned
Yesterday after cuuciziHg the presi-
dents Hawaiian appointments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
AGED SulT0R KILLS
GIRL AND HIMSELF

Selma, Ala. Aug N-uecause a "a.
ycar-oId sirl Leila Patrick. refused
TO marry him Charles Davis. aged so
shot ana killed both the sirl and him
self at her home near Lamisun. Ala.
according 20 udviccs rcaehine here to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
REPUBLICANS IN
CALF ORNIA ARE
NOT IN HARMONY
Charges Of DisI0yaIty Are
Made Against State Chair
man, D.sC0r1 Grows Out i
Hughes Proposed VISIT

san FranclsfH. AaE s--t hHr-Fs ~
dIsl0Fal'y 90 Charles Esaus H4zHes
republican candidate for president
HeFa preferred tonight against Fran
..s Keeshas hartman - mo state
republican central committee boz
Chester q Eowsll ~ Fresno. nal q
member Of t.e ratHua I.a. alIlau
campaign committee. .H telegram
seat IS Foasl 10 william = VIII
.oz chairman Of tbe Haf0u#l CAM
raIaU committee
Tho nargaa originated ln r0uuer-
ZION uIfh t1e coming visit " candidate
Hughes Arrangements for aI The
HaEtes meetings la California Hels
placed Bro the fsads % Kse-uus and d
difference uf opinion arose wIfh the
suggestion thar Governor H.rW vs.
Johnson Wro .e alec candidate fof
the republican nomination Cor aena-
tor should .rss d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

Now th- correct was was ff.s If
Nee administration had at the outset
said 90 Huerta Wv ~iH recognize on
t sou can perform fa4r International
Obligations y you ia Rat real gov
eminent that can d barge BIS duties
~, won't rer0sniz. ou unless We
are -ausflcd that you have Eut there
BE- one thing that sou aEd every one
else must understand ~ thei Is this.
American iife and l1v property %
American citizens II Hfzics must lee
protected. and we vii see go &c.
That was the stAa isHt aud correct
poles That was tho only thing that
n. administration ought 20 have
1anc. and the one thing that it did not