davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
GARMENT WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

lev uoatnAa Journal Erfctsl ltsaen wissl
Philadelphia, Jan Flnnl plans
for strike OF 10000 garment workers
in this city tomorrow unless Their
demands are granted, were disc ussed
az n mass meeting az members Of the
International Garment Workers union
today.
Five hundred picl,ets viii meet to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock and
and after rounding up the workers
will march TO hall whore they viii
be addressed by samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
tiun OF Labor. ana Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the organization. The
garment workers want higher wages,
better working conditions and recog
milton az he union. Leaders Of the
movement announced their willing
ness to submit their demands to an
arbitration committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
CAPTAIN CLAIMS HE
is LEGAL CUSTODIAN

San Diego, Calf Jan. lG.-thptaln
william Sarsamnn aud eight members
OF the crew Of the launch Calypso.
for whom federal Officers have been
ON the lookout since December "a,
when tho craft sailed from san Pc
dro, Calf. were under arrest here To-
day. having been taken into CUSTODY
by a deputy United states marshal
late last night whom the Calypso
reached here from Mazatan. Mexico
The action was taken at the request
Of federal authorities at los Angeles,
who alleged that the Calypso was
taken Illegally from San Pedro
where the vessel was held for debt
In the custody OF federal agents.
Recently the Calypso was detained
by the cruiser New orleans at Ii
Par, Lower California. but was re-
leased on orders from Washington.
Captain SaRsnrnan denied tonight that
he had taken the launch from the
custody OF federal agents, and stated
that he had been custodian of the
craft since last October under nm or
der issued by United states judge NJ.
II. DoolinR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
RUSSIANS INILIcr
DEFEATS ON n Rk ;

purugrad, Jan. 10 t,ia London,
Jan. n. s;27 u. m.)--An officinl state
nent given out today says
western (Russianl front NJ
change in the situation.
ssCaucasus--ln the course Of the
fighting January "a, we captured
twenty Turkish officers ana morn
than 400 mon a quantity OF war and
engineering material ana provisions
one heavy gun ana seven other guns
and eiaht machine guns
'.Persia-~ln the fighting at kanRa-
yer. half way between liamadon aud
kcrmanshnh, we took many prisoners
The enemy abandoned many dead on
the battlefield our Losses We're In
significant
Southeast Of fiamadnn We drove
back toward Daulatabada "a detaeh-
ment consisting OF Turks and Ger.
mans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
ALLIES RAIN SHELLS
ON GERMAN TRENCHES

Paris Jan. 10 (yia London. 1850
y. m.)~--rhe following official conn
nunication was Issued tonight:
"ln Belgium our artillery, Ia com
cert with the British artillery, did se-
rious damage to the emmy trenches
In the region Of liat-Sas aud caused
two powerful explosions in the Ger
man lines.
our batteries successfully bom-
barded the approaches ~ the road 70
Lille 10 tho south OF the Lua, andd
blew up a munitions depot ~ hin
ii9. northeast OF Neuvlllc st. Want
one of our mines destroyed q small
.Gcrman post.
IN tho Argonne there has been an
engagement with bombs and hrenades
in the region of Vauquols
'In Lorraine we took undcr otr fire
enemy troops who were assembling
10 the south Of Brcnenil northeast of
Badonvlller.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MItETI Nc.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
Loan company will be held in the Of
flee of the company at number 1l5
South Second street in Albuquerque,
New Mexico, on Saturday the 22nd
day of January. A. d, 1916, at the
hour Of two-thirty p. m.
w. c. OESTREICH. President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
PRINCETON PRESIDENT
IS GUEST OF DENVER

Denver, Jan. It. Dr. John GrIer
Hibben, president of Princeton uni
versity, is to speak in the auditorium
of the East Denver high school to-
morrow morning on educational top
les. Or Hibben was the guest at a
reception at the Country club yester-
day afternoon and was entertained at
dinner bv the University club here
last night. Or Livingstone Farrand
president Of colorado university, was
tCastmaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
CHINESE REBELS WIN
FIRST GREAT BATTLE

san Francisco. Jan. 10 sixty thou
sand revolutionary troops have de-
faated the forces Of Yuan Shi kai.
head Of the Chinese government in an
action fought ia the province of SEE
Chnen, according to cablegram re-
eeivcd here today from shanghai by
Tong King Chong. president OF the
Chinese Republic association.
The battle, according Go the tnble-
gram. ended with the capture ana oe-
oupation Ut Tsue Chow Fu Dos reVolu-
tionary forces. who. the cable said,
also were threatening Chena Tu, cap
iial Of che province OF Size Chuen
The losses in killed and wounded.
the eahlegram stated were about
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
vON PAPEN NOT
GUILTY, DECLARE
HIS COUNTRYMEN
German Embassy Officials in
Washington Say Records
Prove Captain Innocent Of
Violation Of Law.


Washington. Jan ~ Nccounts Of
the German embassy. II became
known tonight prove, in the opinion
Of embassy officials, that II captain
,un Papsn. recalled military attache,
paid ans money 10y check 10 Gerner
Horn. it was not unul o1cr Horn had
been arrested charged with blowing
up tine Canadian Pacific railway
bridge at Nancohuro Maine
London dispatches haze stated that
stubs in won pnpcns onccE book taxi
en- from him ~ the British authors
ties al Falmouth, showed . check for
5000 drawn 10 Horns credit too day
after the attache had received A2'VVV
from tho German embassy Accord
ing 10 The embassy accounts, u was
said, 81, 600 was paid TO Won lhpan
within few days after the explosion
nj Naucehoro. To dcirly expenses m
connection with the defense Of Horn
a German citizen
II also WIS intlmatcd ut the cm-
baass that II Won pnpau had paid
money e. Hans Adam Von Wcidll in
dienied In New york, for an alleged
passport fraud it had been 10 ass
sisi him legally Won Weidill fled ar
ter being indicted.
Time of Payment Important.
Officials of the state department
have indicated that n WAS important
TO know whether the payment 90 Horn
was made before or after the cxplo-
sion. German officials had repeat
eddy denied responsibility for the ace
tor az Horn, saving they never heard
Of him until after ne had been nr-
rested. state department. officials
have lntimntcd that evidence which
would prove Horn received money
from German source before he
blew up the bridge might result IN
diplomatic correspondence with Ber-
lin.
In official ana diplomatic circles
much interest was shown today In
additional details regarding the com
tents of the documents taken from
Captain Won rapen which purported
10 show that payments were nude to
Paul kocnig, the Hamburg American
line official irled in New York, for
conspiracy ana 10 Won Wcdill. In
Teutonic diplomatic circles no at
tempt was made 10 deny that such
payments had been made 90 koeng.
but II was pointed out that 'he WAS
engaged Ia detective work" ana II
was to be expected that he would lie
paid
The embassy expects that some for
mai statement regarding all the infof-
nation contained in press dispatches
Will shortly be made from Berlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
FRUIT JOBBERS'
CONVENTION IN MEMPHIS
toy aossaa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

Memphis. Tenn, Jan l6 More
than 1000 delegates arrived here to-
day to attend the twelfth annual con-
vcntion of the western Fruit Jobhers'
which will convene tomor-
row. The convention viii be in ses-
sion three days ana will be devoted
to - general discussion of matters af-
fccting the wholesale fruit and prod
uce trade. the next place Of meeting
will be selected Wednesday, when Of
ficcrs win be elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
AME R|CAN IDEAS
ON BOY RAISING
TAKE IN HOLLAND
New Movement Inauguraied
Patterned Upon Democratic
System Of Clubs in Vogue
on This Side the Water

a
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FL. 'pl.1 p'F',"9 ~. ''u'r 'sl',,'.''S
ehe beean n INA sunn,s nr rbo tIague
where The youthful rnpmuffns In
their wooden clogs AWarmcd in the
narrow alleys. where they smoked
cigar-hltta. rescued from the cutters.
insulted passers-bv ana generally in-
dulged in rowdyism.
Njas van dor Fliar's offorts at first
,,yer, ,fair,tted rbe hovs ,chtn asked
h,s ha, ~ como a. nor bou,n r,ntied
,,, t.t,.uina nv.sv and nnlttng nor with
rottan fa,it nor fricndq I'm rtnpne
eocfafv where tho stiffness ana old-
f,sbinned idene ~ no carly c,,ht-
lsnnih re,t,ur, am NAVAL vrcrn sran-
1,t5ged "a. hon n,tvi,o yin ma iny,n,
clasaea ana refused fo snnnow har or
forts Ier o,yn ranitnl rnnstatod or
Ifon,. aoit,ra enld hur ahn Das detor.
,,iuea ~ st,cecod sho nhtainnd mon,
~ az ladv no moo of 4 rnom ana
ufs IL. .,lIo1 M cinll,n,en ls,-nr-
,nai,,. 49,. s,,fenndod ~ rnttine trn
urchfne ~ vnntt,ro IN ana aftnr p,in-
~ ut, onne,anu,n ha,,an 49, tna.h
thrn the nsn ~ nainta ana pove NON
inet,tetian ~ frounrp eonn thry
trn,,.ht a.o,,,d athore ana Atiss van
To-. fFtta.. rantod ~ ,,onti hn,,eo v,horn
~. stastad ''l,.e., in hnr,o ,,dust,i,s
''p" ''"S'''' "''''
NJ The end OF n year MISS van dof
flier had eighty boys under hor WING
ana was Obliged To take premises WIN
Il ga'oen' Wh''n Tue boys '''u out III
pi9,s
me laea theh n'sah 10 spr,au rap
ioiA ~" "s WY l''llua W "'a" Wy"
in'i Hsl s,'W tn"t nv M'S SUI WV.
lnR ~ VIM tn'S n"u p'sl'' a."
'' 1917 )" ~ 49, ,"rS 80" w. ''N'
lif''it7t ~ " wv" '"' N"0 "tN'
tuiiii "'''oug ''''ii = .ui'i'',. ,,.a',
~. M ",'t,. y
w,
'i3ainestiless' lseiulhess ana l'ela-
you an" - nv" "n""" "7 Wv ="
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

When Grin is prevalent LAXATl VIE
BltOMO QUININE should be taken,
as this combination of Quinne with
other ingredients. destroys germs,
acts as 4 Tonic and Laxative and thus
keeps the system in condition to with
stand Colds. Grip and Influenza. There
is only one "BR0MO QGfNINE. e.
W. GROVES signature on box. 95c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Even when the fighting WAS hottest,
the colonel OF an Irish regiment ne-
fieed that one Of the privates was fol-
lowing him everywhere with appar-
entity much devotion.
At length he called the man 60 him
md said.
you've stuck TO me well this day.
Private Rooney
~Yis. sor," replied Rooney selutlng
smartlv. Me ould mother. she SEE 10
me. seq she: Patrick, me bhoy. stick
10 the colonel and ven be all fiFhi.
,ben, colonies nivir get hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
BRITISH DISPENSE
SMALL ARAB FORCE

Cairo Via London, jan. "a. i2;t0
= NJ The tollowng British official
communication ISSUED today SAYS
a column from Matrnh dispersed
an Thursday 4o0 Arabs who had been
located forty miles from Matwh The
Arnhs showed NO resistance ANA fled
On the approach ~ our forces More
than lon camels and AN of the sheep.
goats and tents hclonging 60 the
Arabs were captured in addition u
two prisoners There were mo- British
casualties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
PERSIAN OFFICIAL
AT WAR WITH ALLIES
tsy sosa,sa JovHssl srfciAt lrss1p siNri
L a..I.u LIN LL.IA a ~ L.

lnr hohAiho 5ovH"At SPECIAL ttAttp VISIT
London, Jan. II (3.iS a. m.l ia
dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram com
uany from Amsterdam gives a Con
atantin0ple dispatch received from
there which says.
According 10 reliable news from
Persia. the governor general Of
l. auE SUusau 80 Sultanch. has
a. n over command ~ The national
forces fighting against the British
and Russians, declared war on Great
britain and Russia and opened rns
tlitIes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

near the Belgian border ana inside Of
the German lines but so far the shells
have caused only slight damage. Ger
man headquarters announced today
The statement also says that there
was lively artillery fighting and min
ing activity yesterday along the
Fre{sxh front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
FIRST INTIsI,TIoN
OF GERMANS ~ PERSIA

London. Jan 6 C7.43 a, m The
russian official statement issued to-
day gives the first official intimation
that the Germans are fighting with
the Turks IN Persia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Kew YORK Jan. lt---LlVntcnHnl
Commando owen Horace oakley. 4.
$ \. A.. died here today of pneu-
nanla after weeks Illness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-3 Reliable nurse maid. APP
ply 207 South Hill
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Musical Comedy at Columbia
 Tonight the Columbia adds to it's already attractive program of pictures, a full fledged musical comedy show
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
THE AMERICAN GIRLv

One of the greatest comedy dramas that has even been on the boards. will usher in the fifth week of The Theo- dore Lorch Company. at the Elks theater.
 The bill will be "The American Girl" by J. Grattan Donneliy. and contains about everything that goes to make up a great drama.
 Whether you are from the country or from the city, if you are out for a good time and seeking amusement that will fill your life with poy. or if you go to the theater simply to crit icize and study from an artistic point of view, you will find what you are looking for in The American Girl"
 It is a comedy drama of two con- tinents; the first scenes being laid in America and then transp'anted to England among the nobility and aristocracy.
 The play will introduce the new members .of-the company in some eX- ceptionally good parts and it gives Mir. Lorch and MT Brandon the bast opportunity they have vet had. MT. Brandon in the part of J. Ross Boltar. the hustling. theatrical manager, will make the Elks ring with laughter throughout the week.
 The election strife is over; the win hers are elated and the losers are now reeonciled, and whether winners or losers every one next week will be out for a holiday at the big fair. ana it makes no difference who is presi dent, who is governor, or Who is justice of the peace, we are first, last, and all the time, Americans and boosters for Phoenix and the big far. So we are giving you something in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

2 e' 4"T
  e. -s-- sa-s s-- --aTs Nr ace
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

act and fer this particular bit, Miss Burns is being directed by John Mur- rav Anderson
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
News of the Theaters, Music,

In recognition of fair week, the theaters are all presenting programs i of unusual excellence. The manage
 ment of every playhouse in the city seems determined to offer the best available attractions to the thousands of visitors who will be here from all over the state, as welt as from out , side states to enjoy the weeks fes- tivities. In addition to the theatrical offerings, will be the amateur pro auction, the wonderful pageant, The
 Festival of the Seasons" which win
 fe given at the Armory, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday even 1 ing. under the direction of Mrs. F.. C. | lngham, and her daughter, Miss Louise 1 lnghan. The pageant will be pre- sentod under the joint auspices oe the fair commission and the art com { p'i.tee, of the Wcmans club, and more , than a hundred young women and 1 tiny tots will apear in the artistic conception Of the seasons
 The LorCh Company. at the Elks', will he seen in The American Girl"
 in which the members of the popular
 stock comrany will be seen to splen-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

feature productions. To, eake this film, it was necessary to erect an Italian city in the y9rd behind the Ft Lee studio, to keep tse entire force of scene makers working over
 me Tor inaoor sets, and to scou' New York and New. Jersey for beautiful exterior scenes.
 All in all picturizing Shakespeare @ was the hardest task the Fox forces had understaken. from every stand point of motion picture making.
 Theda Bara. foremost screen act ress in America, who took the role of Juliet said that the part was the most difficult she had even understaken
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

arrange marriage between Juliet and Paris"
 Seven thousand cities and towns in the United States have motion pie ture theaters.
 That chap who invented the motion camera started something, didn't he? Here's the very newest "Wrnk' in ] the motion picture fads.
 Kentucky exhibitor has installed a pay-as- -youlea system whereby the patron is required to pay only if he has enjoyed the picture perform ance.
 This might work cut all right, but most managers favor safety first. and
 prefer to o.C olral the nicRels and dimes 1 before the argument starts. A photorlay adaptation of sOlive. i Twist" will be released by thc Lasky will play Oliver. the role in which she
 was so delightful in the all-s ar res i Yival few seasons ago. Miss Doro is one of the few actresses who enjoy appearing on the screen in her drama 1 tiv successes. She was starred in i "The Morals of Marcus and in "Di- plomacy" In oliver Twist" Tully i Marshall will appear as FaSin | Hobart Bosworth will play Bill Sikes.
 Jennie and Neva Lewis, two young girls of Mesa, who aIe on q hiking tour of the Pacific coast states, walk ed into Universal City 9 few days ago after tramping HOO miles from the Arizona city.
 | They say they had no unusual eX- perience and that they enjoyed every foot of the journey thus far. After ! q short stay at the picture making plant the Misses Lewis resumed their journev. expecting to reach San Fran cisco during the next ten days or two
 weeks.
 Colored photography has not yet reached such state of perfection that l it can be successfully utilized in mak ing motion pictures. All of the color ed films which are shown are colorel by hand. To thus beautify an ordin-
 ary five reel picture means that S0,
 0eO tiny pictures must be colored.
 Antother attempt is about to !,
 made to get The Birth Of :" Nation into Ohio The picture has Teen seer
 in every other state in the Union
 but the stringent rules of the Oh.s
 censors have prevented it's exhibition
 there. In Ohio if you show q picture
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

did advantage. The Columbia will change it's policy for the gala seven days, and in place of pictures, a mu- sical comedy company will be offered.
 The Isis will present especial pleas ing vaudeville programs with moving pictures to supplement the offering.
 Jack Wylie will remain at the Coliseum to please it's patrons with musical comedy.
 The most pretentious offering at the Lamara during the week will be the picture version of Romeo and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
SHADOWS ON THE SCREEN

Winnie Burns. who left the' Cactus Film Company, in Phoenix less than
 a year ago to join the Lubin forces in Philadelphia, has forsaken the silent drama and once more apears on the sreaking stage She Is re- hearsing vaudeville act in New York at present, that is said 10 have more than an ordinary amount of punch. A dance number features the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

act. and fer this particular bit, Miss Burns is being directed by John Mur- ray Anderson.
 Speaking of the same John Murray he is doing famously in New York. 4 number of smart social people, as well as stage folks, haunt his studio In addition to teaching, he has pro- duced more than wonderful pageant in the east, and is contemplating di- recting wonderful out of door pageant in Denver during the coming summer.
 Theda Bara, who is a firm euSenlst has a new theory about the character of Juliet According to the beautiful actress who portrays the unhappy heroine in the William Fox version of Shakespeare's masterpiece, her par ents were ill-mated.
 "Juliet's father is sixty years old Tor more when the play begins, says Miss Para, while her mother is twen- .tv-eight. They must have been mar Tied fifteen years previous to this. The union was evidently worldly. ar ranged by Lady Capulets parents much as her husband later tries to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Romeo and Juliet at the Iamsra


 If, ordinarily, there seems to he a prejudice against Shakespeare on the screen, there are sufficient req sons why at least one of his tragedies win stand the test Of the Voicelass bi- -dimentionaI as far as popular taste is concerned" says Edwin Schallert, in the Los Angeles Times. in le- view of Romeo and Juliet which will be shown at the Lamara, today tomorrow and Tuesday.
 Tn Romeo and Juliet" there is a compelling love appeal that serves as a magnetic influence" continues MT. Schallert.
 "So, though We might look with doubt upon the success that may at tend the filming of a Shakespeare story, since the appalling commercial failure of Macbeth" with no less an actor than Beerbohm Tree as it's star. it must be conceded that Romeo and Juliet" will not receive the same bar harous treatment In fact. as a photo rlay it has already quite an establish ed success in the east.
 The Theda Bara production of tha story is a popularly conceived drama that even has the majority of it's sub titles written in prose form instead of verse. This is not exactly Shakes pearean. but as the joyous bard got his story from somebody else and revamped it, it is not to be held against the modern scenario writer if he does the same.
 "In Romeo and Juleit, we have the emotional splendor of Theda Bara and vivid story that is well told from the modern-day viewpoint. Robert Billiards Romeo adequately meets the mood of the Fox picture"
 The, picturization of Romeo and Juleitr. marks the first entrance of Shakespeare's dramas .as Q field for