davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Y. NJ. {. A. DRAWS
TONNES FROM
WET CANTEENS
1917 MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'HsI

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
Kansas City, Kan, Feb. 5-lhe
soldiers in the trenches in Europe
are hungry for religious inspiration
said Harry L. Heinzman of Chicago
student secretary of the Information
al Y. M. C. A., who spoke before me
biennial convention Of the fouhs
Mems Christian Associations OF Kan
sas here today. Mr. Heinzman tolu
of visits to many Y NJ. c. A. camps
at British posts and compared the
crowds at the camps with those NJ
the wet canteens," in these WORDS
1--WE visited several Y Nj. e a.
camps near Canterbury and then we
went over to the wet canteen whieh
supplies liquor and other refresh
ments to the soldiers in every bfllis"
camp. We found less than a dozen
men in the place, though il was diy
and comfortable. while the J. NJ. =.
4. tent which was dripping WIN
rain. was crowded. In Scotland con
ditions were the same
Hundreds of these Y. NJ. c. A.
war centers have been established
They are usually. in huts thirty feet
wide and about 100 feet long, bullt
of plain lumber There is a Kitchen
for supplying everything Tommy
wants except liquor. | saw heaps
Of doughnuts that reminded me OF
the sugar beets Of Colorado. Colonel
callander. in charge of all the hospl-
tails Of the British armies. stated that
the Red cross was the only organza-
lion that had oqualled the work oil
the Y. NJ. c. a. in its services for the
soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
VILLA SOMEWHERE
AND CARRANzA
IS HUNTING HIM
Troops Are Closing in From
All Directions on Points
Where They Believe Bandit
General May Be Found,


III Paso Tex. Feb. 5.--The pursuit
of Gen. Francisco villa has resolved
itself into a chase of will o the
wisp, in a circle of Carranza troops,
through the diameter Of which a Sc
ries of strong companies of infantry
have been stationed from Juarez to
Chihuahua City, along the Mexican
Central railway
Either villa Is to the right or left
of the railway. If he is east of it,
General Herrera, commanding a large
Iody of troops from chihuahua City, is
closing in ON him from the south,
while General Roias, commanding at
Ojinaga, has sent scouts to Coyame
down the trail from Sauz to Bosque
Bonito, and posted $50 men at San
Antonio pass. through which villa
must come to reach the international
line at Bosque BonitO. The border
from Oiinaga to Juarez is under heavy
patrol
If Villa is at Santa Clara ranch to
the west of the Mexican Central rail
way. as military advices from MADEIRA.
in western Chihuahua, indicated to-
day, troops from MADEIRA are advance
ing against him to reinforce troops
from San Buenaventura due to ar
rive today at Namiquipa. Other
troops at Bachinava were ordered to
move north and troops at Ojo Calien-
tie and Gallego were ordered to leave
the railway line and descend on the
northern leader at Santa Clara.
General Gavira at Juarez today ex-
planned the slow progress in the pur-
suit of Villa. He said that most OF
the troops engaged in the chase were
infantry That villa had good caval-
ry mounts and was able to move with
great facility was stated by General
GaVira.
A dispatch from the official infor-
nation bureau at Mexico City to the
Mexican consul here today under date
of today, stated
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez announced
today that the long delayed campaign
against the Zapatistas will be begun
within the next ten days and not be
abandoned until the states of Morelos
and Oaxaea are in complete control of
constitutionalist forces Forty thous-
and men are being prepared for the
campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

when he discovered the warlike char
acter of the ship that stopped him.
when the cruiser was less than two
ship lengths away, he was ordered
to board her with his deck officers
and number OF his men. The
name Of the raider he declared APP
peared in English on the NAVIGATION
charts hanging in the vessels pilot
house and chart room where he was
summoned BY the commander.
Il had little time to make observa-
lions, however" Captain Harrison
said. with my men was ordered
below decks and kept there for two
days with the crews taken from ships
previously sunk. While I talked with
our guards, and many of them spoke
English wen. they gave no informa-
ton.
when was again placed on
board my ship ] found II In full pos
session Of the Germans. Bombs had
been planted on the bridge. in the
chart house and in the engine room,
and | was told at the first sign Of
trouble they would be exploded and
the ship sent to the bottom.
"Nothing was taken from the APP
pam except shipment Of gold bars
from West Africa, valued at about
S1S0.000. The Germans evidently
knew we had this gold. for ! was
asked about II the first thing when
we stepped on 10 The deck of the
raider
u have no complaint to maxi 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
BISHOP APPROVES
TRAWLER CAPTAINS ACT
ia, poamsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'",l

Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WINS
London. Feb. tl.O2 "a. MI -Ths
bishop of London, the Right Roy. Ar
thur Wilmington Ingram, speaking AZ
stoke Nowineton last night, said
cone Of the saddest men in Eng
land must be the skipper Of the trhw-
Ter who came upon the sinking Heppe-
lin In the North sea. The skipper
would have liked to rescue the men
though they were enemies but was
unable To trust the Germans word.
Had ne taken the Germans on his
ship they miHht have attacked the
crew and the whole German press
would have applauded the action as
Il clever piece Of strategy.
"Thoreforc wa ought to stand W
the skipper. The Germans have killed
ehlvalry in warfare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

the way we were treated hy the
Germans. | was invited by Lleuten-
ant Berg each evening at o'clock TO
have West African cocktail with
him. This was served to US In what
was, before our capture, my cabin
was not allowed on the bridge or
in the chart room"
According to chief Engineer ASH
burner, Of the Appam, one of the
bombs on the ship was placed under
the main injection valve in the en-
CINE room, and was watched over
night and day by an armed guard.
The bomb, according to Ashburner,
was shaped like IA cylinder and was
about two feet high. He said II was
fitted both with an electrical conncc-
ton and fuse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
THE RELATIONS
BETWEEN j. ). AND
GERMANY TENSE
Berlin Newspaper Says Situa-
ton Rests on 'Knife'S Edge
Where It Cannot Remain
Long, Grave View Is Taken
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRrl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Berlin, Feb. (via London, S:35 p.
m I'm leader headed "The Ameri-
can Crisis" the Taglische Rundschau
Is disposed to take a serious view of
the situation existing between Ger
many and the United States. 1t be-
gins by declaring:
Let nobody deceive himself that af-
fairs between America and us rest on
a knife's edge and cannot remain thus
long. There must come quickly either
a lessening of the tension in friendly
direction or a catastrophal decision.
The present condition appears UNI
stable. A confession that this is so
can be raised out of the latest semi
official German communication con-
corning existing relations between
Berlin and Washington. Wilhelm
strasse has decided not to leave the
decision and the conduct of this mo-
mentous affair longer in the hands of
Ambassador Won Bernstorff, who is
negotiating with Washington, but take
the decisive hand from here, after
having looked on so long
The Taglische Rundschau comments
upon the general surprise of the Ger
man people at finding the Lusitania
matter still unsettled, states that
America demands disavowal Of the
torpedoing of the Lusitania as Illegal
and declares that submission would
mean colossal injustice, not only as
far as the Lusitania case is con-
eerned, but also virtually perhaps a
death sentence upon German subma-
rlne fighters branding their whole
warfare as lawless.
The Rundschau quotes from wat it
claims to be American defenses of the
sinking of the Lusitania, cites remarks
OF several American senators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
INTERCEPT VILLA

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Feb. 5.-united
States troops of tire Eighth cavalry lert
here today for an all-night ride over the
Bosuue Bonto on the international
border, for which place Gen. Francis
co Villa is reported to be heading
Carranza troops on the Mexican side
are also reported marching from the
same point to intercept Villa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

when he worked on the Albertson
farm near here.
Jackling was left Pennies when
his parents died. but he worked his
way through the Warrensburs Norman
school and through the lIolla School
OF Mines lie then went west ana "s
an expert mining engineer with head
quarters at salt Lake CITY, aeeumuiat-
cd wealth, Later lie went 70 san
Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
VILLA BELIEVED CLOSE
TO BORDER OF TEXAS

Preside, Tex, Feb. Biscuits re-
port General Villa stir i'm the vicinity
of Bosque Bonito. fifty miles west of
here. One hundred Carranza troops
are at San Antonio pass, another force
of fifty men left Oilnaga this morning
for Coyame. where the government
forces are attempting to close in on
the Villistas. Troops are scattered
along the Rio Grande from Ojinaga to
Juarez to prevent a possible crossing
of Villa and his men. Col. Jose Roias
holds Ojinaga with 800 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Do you Find Fault with Everybody?

An Irritable, fault-tlnding dIsposiIioh
is often due 10 a disordered stomach.
4 man with good digestion Is nearly
always good natured A great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chamberlain Tablets after years Of
suffering These tablets strengthen
tho stomach and enable 1t to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
eNnrYWhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
BRITISH CAP TAIN
OF APPAM SAYS
RAIDER IS P0NGA
Tells Story of Capture Of His.
Vessel; Well Treated but
Allowed Few Liberties I'm
til Port Was Reached,

New York. FEB. 5.-The German
raider that captured the British
steamship Appam was the Ponga, ae-
eording to Captain H. G. Harrison
former master of the Appam, who
reached here today from Norfoik on
the steamship Hamilton. with Cap
tain Harrison we're his Officers and
CROW numbering $50. who probably
viii he sent TO England on the White
Star liner Baltic.
CAPTAIN Harrison said he had no
other recourse than To surrchae'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

Silver city. n. NJ, FEB, 1.-The Ma
sons have elaborate plans drawn Tor
their threc-story building to cost sos
600 and II is expected that within the
next week or ten days arrangem euts
will be completed and the contract
awarded Tho cdificc will be the
finest business structure in this city
ana viii give the Masons one of the
finest temples In the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
weather Bureau Man Dies.

Phoenix, Ariz Feb a.-hooert ~
Briggs. 81 years Of age, IN charge 81
the United States weather bureau
here tonight following five days III
ness. During the recent storm ana
floods in Arizona he was constantly
nj his post. He was formerly sta
tionod al New Haven, Conn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
'CASCARETs' FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy LifeI Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and
ConStipated,
Get Rid Of Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion.

They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver. clean your thirty feet of bowels
ana sweeten your stomach. You~eat
one or two. like candy, before going to
he'd and in the morning your head is
clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet,
breath right and cold gone. Get box
from your druggist and enjoy the MIC
nst gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
Won ever experienced. Cascarets stop
sick headache, biliousness, Indigestion
had breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harmless
and never grippe or sicken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
)ACKLlN6 REMEMBERS
FRIEND OF HIS YOUTH

sedalia Mo. Feb s.- Mrs. J. T. Al
bertson. wife Of a painter Of TINS city
ia. lust received check for $500
from Daniel G. Jackling, known as a
copper magnatc. in recognition OF
kindncsses extended 10 him years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

catholic Lady Foresters will meet
in regular session February TO- New
odd Fellows hall. Social to follow
Bluehcr orchestra. Good time assnr-
ed all Come and bring your friends.
Good eats"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Loose Teeth
Sore Gums
IXORRIIIEA

am Dentist of rs Years Experience. !
nave Perfected a Most Successful Home
- Treatment for PyorrIea, the
~ Terrible Tooth and Gum Dis
III ease and all Its symptoms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Golden Rule
Ginghans

HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS THE
STANDARD Of all ginghans i'll this market.
We have taken particular care and pride IN
maintaining our standard until ginghams bought
here are always recognized THE BEST
For the benefit OF the young shoppers andes
say writer's. and Tor their MOTHERS, SIS
TIERS and AUNTS, these 10000 yards OF EDU-
.CATIONL SALE GlNGHAAIS will be on
display IN OUR WINDOWS AND IN THE
STORE NIL THIS WEEK. Not yard will
be sold until SATURDAY, FEBRUARY y, AT
1000 \ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

mo essay may exceed 300 words and must be written authors
own handwriting side OF paper only
Each must be addressed Bingham Contest Manager must
address Of the writer's home and Of parents
guardian and must be left this store or before II o'clock
Friday February lh
3 essays bear accurate Of writer and contestant will
those and under IS years
This the right publish the winning essay and others
deemed o merit by the Judges
THE JUDGES WHO HAVE KINDLY CONSENTED TO SERVE
ARE-N Josephine Parsons, of the faculty of the University New
Mexico Mrs Ella IeIa assistant principal Of the albuquerque High
School; Madden teacher domestic pub
lie schools
TO your essay considered obey the rules Winners will
be announced Saturday morning Feb l2 945 o'clock Immediately
before the opening of the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
ANDERTON WILL NOW
 COD|F'Y CITY LAWS
Only Routine Matters Taken Up by Commission After
 Speeches Were Over

Police Recorder II. L. Anderton was given official permission yesterday by the board of commissioners to codify all the city laws. Judge Anderton will start at his appointed task immedi- ately.
 Commissioner Barber presented let ter from Judge Anderton yesterday aft ernoon at the commission meeting in which the recorder offered to codify ton. Mir. Barber made the statement that Commissioner Weatherly had es- timated that a fee of 5000 would be modest remuneration for the recodifi- cation of the laws of Birmingham at the present time.
 The letter of Judge Anderton to Com missioner Barber follows:
 Dear MT. Barber-I could not but feel grateful to you and the other com missioners for the esteem expressed by your letter of February ?.
 "The city is imperatively in need of a recodification of it's laws. Such would bring about better access to and con- sequently better understanding of the laws Wnlcn must guide ana govern Of- ficers and people. I shall gladly put into clear, concise and correct form the now existing laws of the city follow ing any specifications offered by the board of commissioners. Nothing will be submitted before being passed on by the city attorney.
 T realize the enormty of the task but l shall take pride and pleasure in performing the work as contribu- tion to our struggling city, asking no compensation of any nature whatso- ever. Your friend,
 "f1. L. ANDERTON."
 The following routine matters were voted on at the commission meeting yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the discussion on the Walker liquor inspection ordinance:
 Adopted ordinance No 344-C an or ddance further regulating repairs to buildings in the city of Birming ham,
 Authorized president of the board to execute contract with the Florence Investment company relative to cer tain building work at Second avenue and Nineteenth street.
 Adopted resolution correcting certain errCrs in assessments under improve ment ordinance No 792-C.
 Authorized for payment bill of the Birmingham Humane society of S750 for window shades.
 All other matters went over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
HOW TO BUILD THE TAYLORS FERRY ROAD FOR COUNTY AT THE MINIMUM OF EXPENSE
Lay Rails Ahead Work Do Hauling and Then Salvage the Rails, Bringing Cost Down to 20 Gents a Ton Mile
 Urges Action at Once

A close student of roads and the con- struction of roads, who asked that his name not be used because of business connections. stated yesterday that the proposed road to the Warrior river could best be built along the route proposed by County Engineer George H. Clark to Fay lor's ferry and that the matter of haul ing the material for it's construction could be handled by building a railroad and extending it mile by mile as the con struction of the road progressed.
 This authority said that the material could be hauled and the railroad built at cost not exceeding 32 cents per ton Of material per mile, the figures being based on an estimated hauling of 10000 tons of material to each mile He stated that 54-pound rails. or even 5O-pound rails would be sufficiently heavy for the job Of hauling the material, and that after the road was constructed the rails could be salvaged for an amount sufficient to bring 20 cents per ton per mile.
 'The road to the Warrior must be built and soon," stated the authority in ques- t1on. "The matter of hauling the material will be found to be one of the heaviest items of expense, for the Taylor's ferry route is far removed from the sources of material To haul this in wagons would cost an average of 30 cents ton per mile. To haul it in automobile trucks the cost would average a little over + cents per ton per mile for the actual hauling, but the wear and tear on the trucks, not to mention the initial cost of the machines, would bring the cost up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
HAS MANY BOOKS
 BY DIR. WOODRUFF
Library We'll Equipped With Publica- tions Written by Today's Speaker
 at Hillman Luncheon

Dr. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, who speaks at a Hillman hotel luncheon to- day, is the author of several publications. A list of these publications, which are in the public library, has been compiled bv the library and is printed here for the benefit of those who may care to use them.
 City Government by Commission is one of the volumes in the National Mu- nicipal league series. It contains the latest data available up to the time of its publication in 1911 and is one of the standard works on the subject.
 Election Methods and Reforms in Phil adelphia" is paper reprinted from the Annals of the American Academy of Po- iitfcal and Social Science. March. 1901.
 "The Naturalization of Municipal Movements" 1903.
 Activities of Civic Organizations fol Municipal Improvement in the United States" including descriptions of national and local civic organizations.
 Municipal Progress: 1904-1905.
 The City: As It Is and as It Should Be; the Interest of Each Is the Concern of Al,'' 1910-. Published for the Social Service commission of the Northern Bap- tst convention.
 pr. Woodruff is editor of the National Municipal Review, a quarterly magazine which is received regularly at the public library, gift from President Ward of the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

d prohibitive level. In addition to this, the road would consume far more time in building than I would consider neces- sary
 The best method of handling this phase of the situation would be for the board of revenue to construct a railroad foi the purpose of hauling the material. Construct this road one mile along the route to be followed, which doubtless will be the Taylor's ferry route. When this mile of the road is completed the rail- road should have been pushed on an other mile, and the hauling of the ma terial for that part of the road can be- gin.
 After the road is built the county can salvage the rails for an amount sufficient to bring the cost of the hauling down to something like 20 cents a ton a mile. Of course, this includes the cost of the rail road, for the building of the road would be figured as a part of the hauling eX- pense It might be found hard to dispose of the ties, but a railroad, whether cleo tric or not, must be built to the Warrior. or course, it will be built along the coun- ty road. These ties can be used in the construction of the railroad. and the hauling cost of material still further re duced.
 But what would be better yet, the county could lease the railroad to a pri- vate corporation for an amount sufficient to pay the total cost of hauling the ma terial in a few years, and to entirely pay for the construction of the road in time.
 "The road to the Warrior must be built and the sooner it is built the better it will be for Birmingham. The matter of routes should be easy to decide as the Taylor's ferry route is the best yet sub mitted. Numerous ways of saving money on the construction of the road can be found, and the actual work of construc- tion should not be delayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
GEN. LEONARD WOOD,
 IS INVITED TO CITY
Invitation Extended by Chamber of Commerce to the Former Chief
 of Staff

Gen. Leonard Wood, former chief of staff of the United States army, has been invited to visit Birmingham next Tuesday or Wednesday.
 That General Wood may come, seems, at this time, not at all improbable. The invitation was extended by the Cham Der of Commerce, after receiving in formation that he was now in the south Should the head of the Ameri- can army visit Birmingham it Is high ly probable that his address here would deal with preparedness and the army situation as it now confronts the gov ernment.
 Capt. Gorden Johnston, member or the staff of General Wood, and for mer resident of Birmingham, gave the tip that if the proper effort was made General Wood might be induced to come to Birmingham. Captain John ston stated that General Wood was in the south and was to deliver an ad- dress at New Orleans yesterday. He has open dates next Tuesday and Wednesday, and the officers of the Chamber of Commerce are hopeful that he will accept the invitation of Bir- mingham and come here
 The message from Captain Johnson was sent to his brother, R. D. John ston, Jr., and he and Lucien c. Brown took the matter up with the Chamber of Commerce. Vice President J. Frank , Rushton, who is acting president in the absence of President Bush, sent the invitation. Another telegram was sent to Captain Johnston urging him to use his influence to get General Wood to come here.
 Captain Johnston is now in Atlanta and is coming to Birmingham for the purpose of creating interest in the mil itary training camp to be held this sum mer at Chickamauga for business men. The camp is to be modelled after the one at Plattsburg, N Y., last year and Captain Johnston has already enlisted the aid of number of prominent Blr- mingham men. Other places in Ala bama will be visited by him.