davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
ROSWELL CITY
MANAGER RESIGNS
ESPECIAL eessrsrososses TO MOANING IovT".u

ESPECIAL ccRRHspososHcs TO soRNlNo JOURNAL
Roswell. n. NJ, June 9.-After a
session lasting five hours the city
council adjourned at | o'clock We'd
nesday morning to meet again Friday
night-after accomplishing practical
~ nothing 1t was the organization
meeting and the two factions in poll
tics were on edge for the fray. Major
J. II. Mulls has a minority of the
council supporting him, with a va
cancy from the Fourth ward to be
filled. At wednesday nights meet
ing he recommended Willis Ford, and
when the council refused to confirm
and suggested three other names,
Mayor Mullis offered to disregard all
of the men suggested so far and leave
the matter to the voters Of the ward.
The opposition refused to consider
this. And consequently there Is still
a vacancy
One of the real surprises of the
evening was the resignation of w. NJ.
Atkinson as city manager, The city
manager plan has been the object Of
attack by the opposition ever since
the city election. Mr.. Atkinson has
made capable city official, but fac
tons in politics at Roswell are too
busy to think about efficiency just
now. Mr.. Atkinson sprung his little
surprise last night and after his res
ignation was accepted it was notice.
able that the plan did not get nearly
so much attention.
Mayor Mullis announced last night
that it was his desire to serve the
city, regardless of politics, and do
everything within his power TO work
with the opposition. lie
said, however, that he had been elect
ed by the voters on certain pre-elec-
ton promises and that he felt it would
be betraying trust for him 10 take
any step which would hinder the car
rying out Of these policies. The OPP
position could not see 1t that way,
however, and there seems little likeli-
hood that the meeting Friday night
will be any more successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
WANT DAMAGES FOR
DEATH OF JAPANESE
tAssocia,ed Press Correspondence,

Shanghai, May S.--Japanese news
papers are demanding the highest
compensation for the japanese citizen
who was killed and those who were
injured on May 2. in the riot in the
Chapel district of Shanghai. This dis
trict adiolns the international settle
ment which is under Chinese iurisdic-
ton. Some of the radical Japanese
newspapers suggest Jaapn should ask
for a concession in Shanghai in pay
ment for the wrongs its citizens suf-
fered. It has even been limited that
japan should be given a part of the
Chapel district. hut no official repre-
sensations have been made.
Numerous witnesses have testified
concerning the riot ON MAY .. which
was precipitated by a Chinese police
man who is alleged to have become
insane and shot wildly at understands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
TO study Onr NtcihnLs

Toxic May 25-Dr Yalchi Haga,
professor OF Japanese classical ltera-
ture at the Imperial university has
been delegated by the department OF
education TO proceed TO the United
States to study the methods of teach
ing literature in American universi-
ties and to investigate the textbooks
on ethics, history and language used
In elementary schools in connection
with q proposed revision of textbooks
IN Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
FRANCE FACES
HUGE PROBLEM
Of REBUILDING
Material Left Behind by Army
viii Be Utilized by Thrifty
Civilians Of War stricken
Sections,
e.ssoelatcd Pres. corresponaeuee.,

British Headquarters, May lj.-The
idea that enormous quantities of ma
tcrial will be Immediately In demand
10 rebuild the destroyed sections OF
France and Belgium once peace comes
seems mistaken.
We shall not be able TO buy many
things until We have something to
sell which will bring us money to buy
with" said citizen of Ypres, the
most ruined Of cities aud where the
wreckage is still pounded by shells.
Civilians Not Allowed
No civilian inhabitants are allowed
to live In the city. but am indication
OF how reconstruction will begin is
evident In the shanties which have
been built near the front often in the
zone of she'll fire Boards. discarded
oil cans beaten flat. salyaged tiles or
bricks and any other kind OF material
that can be procured are used Go make
shelter Tor a man aud his family
When the refugee returns to his
ruined village or town in the fighting
zone his first object will be q roof over
his head before he sets out to reclaim
acres which have grown up 20 weeds
ana are pockmarked with shell holes.
or, If he is in business he VIII want
any kind Of temporary premises on
the site of his old place Of business
which he will occupy because it is his
and because Il IL there that his old
customers may expect To find him
VIII Use Wooden Houses.
The simple wooden houses which
the army has built for rest camps
for soldiers when out OF the trenches
Will become squatter settlements. only
less amazing than the amount of ma
tcrial which the army will leave be-
hind because 1t Is not worth trans
porting back to England viii be the
use the thrifty French and Belglans
viii make Of It, For up TO the very
moment of peace. whether 1t comes
this year or five years hence, the army
must have ample material tn reserve
for continuing the war.
Lumber wooden supports for barb
wire. timbering for the trenches and
dueouts all will be adapted to their
necessities by impoverished people
who have suffered from the loss Of
property ANA enforced idleness. Any
funds they have saved viii be needed
for immediate capital to buy stocks
Of goods or farm implements and
animals. 1t will probably be years
before the permanent buildings will
take the place OF temporary shelters.
The restoration Of such splendid
public buildings as the Cloth hail at
Npres and the Hotel de Villa in Arras
viii come only when the civic pros
perity will permit. unless an ndem-
nifty or u government grant is distrib
uted for the purpose. Even in that
case the first practical use OF money
and labor viii be to restore business
to something ike its normal functions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
PRAISE FROM
MINISTER s WIFE
Tells of Her Long Suffering
and How She Found Relief.
Husband Joins in Com
mending Cardui.

Waynesville, n. C.-Mrs. Joseph Fry,
NJ wne OF the Pastor of Jonathan Circuit,
western North Carolina Conference,
AZ. r.. Church South, writes:
i, ABOUT 1899. about fifteen years ago
nad severe case of Typhoid Fever
s"e relapse, which left me in a very
~, -u condition, which got worse all the
n"e. Was so nervous, could not stay
me room alone for five minutes,
~"o was irregular Ny nervous
asaS was an awful worry to me and
~ friends. and couldn't sleep for
.our or five nights at a time. The
~.sors would often have to give me
rcsnething to make me sleep
tasuia DO none of my work and had to
a. .hen began taking Cardui and at
W. 1 had taken half a bottle I felt I
.r improving and not so very long
wards | was able to go to church
r.. after | had taken four or five bot
49, was able to turn off my cook
M, 10 my own work. and | got back
has eofrect mental condition, for I had
ST. 30 nervous and absent minded.
,e,,. my illness :. was also able to
s,ns, 10 school and resume my
co,,a ana my piano lessons at Trinity
p where 1 was in attendance"
n,.,es Mr.. Fry writes: she cannot
vo,. Oardui too highly. 1t is well
ms,s what 1t costs. l will recon-
ra a I 70 any lady in poor health
n n you doubt the merit OF Cardui,
a,s', iace OF such evidence? Give 4
vat All good druggists sell cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
NewIy-forned Franco-Ameri-
can Flying Corps Is Doing
Brilliant Work on Western
Front,
STATES AVIAT0RS
NOTED FOR SPEED
Airmen From u, S, A, Per-
form Daring FeatS Of Scout
ing and Make Some SenSa-
tionaI Landings,
fA,socIated Press Correspondence.)

Headquarters of an Aviation Group,
Behind the French Front, May Ia
The aviator is an early bird and here,
where the nightingale abounds, 1t is
n close race between them to bed at
dusk and TO the fields at dawn.
The nightingales were rioting in
song this morning when the pilots of
the Franco-American flying corps
we're making their way to the ayia-
peepcd over the horizon when Capt.
H., commander of the group or
dered: Bring out the machines
There was nothing new in this to
the seven American pilots who have
been flying in different groups on diff
ferent parts of the front for upwards
of year. All of them had been out
with the nightingale a few hundred
mornings, but it announced their first
expedition together as separate unit
of the French aviation corps over
German territory.
Flock of Nineteen.
Long-planed machines resembling
small sheds, and short winged ma
chimes which in comparison dwindled
to the proportions of devil flies. rolled
on the field ana were pushed on the
run to their places until twenty eight
were lined up. Captain II gazed
at the low-lying clouds-an excellent
mask for a flotilla crossing the enc
my's lines--and ordered. Tell the
Americans to be ready. The Ameri-
cans, grouped behind their swift chas-
ers, listened to final instructions from
Captain r, who commands the
Franco American flotilla and is proud
Of It, The din was then too great
for verbal orders to be heard, and a
soldier with white signal flag ran
into the field while pilots and ma
chine gunners leaped to their seats.
The flag WAS raised while the motors
buzzed like n swarm of gigantic bum
Bile bees. The flag dropped and Cap
tain lis big aeroplane rose to lead
the column. The flag was raised
and dropped at intervals of about
thirty seconds, and each time a pair
Of the bigger machines followed un-
til nineteen of them We're filing to-
ward the German lines.
The big machines We're gone but the
noise increased as the propellers of
the smaller but more powerful and
swifter biplanes were set in motion.
Americans Speed Specialists.
1t was time for the Americans
specialists in speed. The first big
plane was approaching the clouds
When, with bound. Captain T
rose; then followed Lieutenant De-
laage OF the French corps, Lieut.. VIII
nam Thaw of Pittsburgh, Sergeant
Elliott Cowdin, and Corporal Victor
Nhapman of New York. Sergeant Nor
man Prince of Prides Crossing, Kan;
corporal Kitten Rockwell of Atlanta
ga; Corporal j. NJ. Mcconnell Of
carthage, n. c., and Sergeant Hail Of
Galveston, Tex.
These little biplanes with powerful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
CIVILIZATION"
IN SUPER PLAY.

Civilization. Thomas IL. Ince's big
spectacular film play, has Just been
released in New York. The producers
describe ii as an argument against
war. However" they hasten to add,
ut is NOT against preparedness, but is
in the nature of an appeal to the
mothers OF men"
The spectacle includes pictures of
battleships in action. y United
States warship fired real projeetiles
at ship bought for the purpose, and
the powder burned in the several bat
tie scenes cost the producers $4,000.
Viola Dana. Metro star, can stand
on her hands. we are now assured.
Also she can box and nearly every day
puts on the gloves with her sister
Leonie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
FOR SOWING NOW

Amber cane seed. per hundred
pounds. S2.25
Sumac cane seed, per hundred
pounds. S2.25.
Hog milct seed. per hundred
pounds, $3.50.
Sudan grass seed. per pound. i5c.
If Interested In any of the above,
please order now; have al the above
in stock now but may not have in
ten days from now. T.. W Fee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
BIG BUSINESS BOOM
IN ALAMOG0RDO
rrsel.l eoss,ssoaosnes TO aesslse .ouss..,

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JoUsr.n
Alamogordo, \. NJ, June 9.--The
transient business in Alamogordo for
this year has broken all records for a
number of years. During all the year
there has been an unusually large
number of people coming and going.
both by train and by automobile. The
hotels have been crowded to capac-
ity and the garages have been work
ing overtime Alamogordo is SO To-
Gated on the borderland route be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

EDNA MAYO IN
"THE RETURN OF EVE"

"1'he Return of Eve" in five acts,
is the vehicle in which Miss Mayo will
next appear in feature productions.
1t is the story OF the Garden of
Eden brought down to date A boy
and girl brought mp on a desert island
finally taste civilized life. 1t disgusts
them, but when they so back to their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
ForethougIit.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance; Il. W.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 90
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since Ne com
menced keeping house years ago.
when we go on an extended visit we
take il with U.S." Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Dutch ARMY Ready

London. June "a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says that q
statement by the Dutch army general
headquarters stated the army is pre-
pared for any possible war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Army ANialnr Killed.

Pensacola, Florida, Jfine 9.--Lieut.
Il. c. saufley, the navy aviator was
killed late today when his machine
fell on Santa Rosa island
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

island they find that they have eaten
of the fruit of the tree of knowledge
and their Eden is an Eden no longer
They are barred as effectually as were
Adam and Eve by the flaming sword.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
B etter M us Gle,
Better Work the

B e tier M us cles
Better Work the
power to do things comes
from food that supplies the
greatest amount of nutri-
ment with the least tax
upon the digestive organs,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all the muscle
making material in the
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam cooking,
shredding and baking. Con-
tains more real nutrirnent
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Being ready
cooked and ready-to-serve,
it is the ideal Summer food.
Delicious for breakfast or
any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls. MY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

Mary Garden, celebrated singer.
has been pursued by movie producers
since her recent arrival IN New York.
But she has not yet signed "a con-
tract Geraldine Farrar's success in
pictures has encouraged producers
to hope for a like success in Mary
Garden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

santa Zee. June 9.--David X. Mans
field Of Roswell today filed petit
ton in bankruptcy In the federal
court giving his liabilities at Sl.4s3.e2
aud. his assets at S2,s34.30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
THE GOLDEN SPECIAL"
CAMPAIGN MISTAKE
Mndc Vote. for Wilson says Mrs. Hnr-
ucr, SuHragist.

New York, Nov. 16.--Mrs, Ida Hustled
Harper. suffragst. gave her views to-day
on the women's vote in the recent cleo
ton conditions in the West. the eastern
politicians and the causes which led to
Hughes defeat before the educa tional de-
partrncnt of the state Woman Suffrage
party.
She began her talk by saying she hoped
that all the women present. as good suf-
fra gists, had been neutral" in the cleo
ton.
THE womcns Golden Special for
Hughes was a mistake from start TO
finish" said Mrs. Harper. ut was an
awful blunder. II was a train financed
by eastern millionaircs. and while there
work of tho democratic women they kept
it quiet. Tho second mistake was to say
that it was not suffrage train. Mrs.
Nelson O'ShauChncssy asked the women
in the West for their vote. saying in the
meantime that she did not believe in
woman suffrage and that she was willing
to leave that to the men. What could
you expect? 1t is said that MIR. Wilcox
said that the train lost Hughes thou
sands of votes and there is no doubt it
did.
Hughes, | think made a great mistake
in not attending the suffrage convention
in Atlantic City. lie was invited, but
he answered that he was In Maine and
hc thought he was moro needed there.
AT the convention he would have met
women from all over the country. Mr..
Wilson was there He is very magnetic
and he was never more plausible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
FIGHTING THE MOTHS
Parasites Which Frey On Pests Placed
In Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

Twelve million nine huudred and for'v-
seven thousand seven hundred and tlj~-
teen parasites which prey on the ClN~v
moth We're released in Masst chgset's AVID
New hampshire last year ny the bureau
of entomology Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. OF these, 6f',
were Japanese parasites known "a
Schedus kuvana". These were liberated
in IS towns in Massachusetts and '' 10y
New Hampshire. Another enemy Of the
Ginsy moth known as Anastatus hif7so'-
atus, was ColoUized in 4 towns in Maine.
81 towns in New Hampshire, and II towns
in Massachusetts. In all l72S colonies
Of this species containing l-.2S6.n.o indi-
Viduals, We're liberated to aid IN the work
Of controlling the gDsY moth pest Thess
two parasites place their eggs In the egg
Of the gNsy moth. the eggs Of tho para
sites hatch into larvae or Grubs ana
these feed upon the developing caterpu-
lar within tho ccEshell and Kill it before
tho egg has chance TO hatch. Accord
ing to tho annual report of The chief #
that bureau lust published by the 7 9.
department Of agriculture. tho parasites
previously release Soon to no gaining
foothold and many Of them arc nov
found in larger numbers and Over q Wild
or territory than over before Tho Gallo.
soma beetle. another insect enemy Of the
moth the report states. is continuing is
good work although apparently the heA-
ties are not So numerous in certain 10
caltics as they We're last year
BROWN TAIL MOTH SITUATION.
The severity of the hrown-tal motr
infestation has steadily decreased and
the insect is hv no means as abundant
n it was the previous year. The various
lighthouses along the coast of Connccu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
BIBLE \ BEST SELLER.
Circulation in Vermont Grows AZ pcr
Cent. since 1913.

Barre. Nov, a. Tho Roy. Charles A.
Fnvd. secretary Of the Vermont state
SUNDAY School association and also 81
the state Bible society, will report at
a conference between the boards and
officers and other representatives. Of
the two organizations, to he held here
tomorrow. that during the last three
wears the circulation of the bible in
Vermont has Increased IA per cent.
Every county ir the state is repre-
scented i'm both bodies and most of them
viii be represented ut the meeting.
The empIoved officers of tho Sunday
School association viii be chosen at
the conference. The relation between
the society and the association Will be
the principal topic Of discussion. But
one of the main objects of the confer
ence viii ho 10 increase the support
which the churches are giving to the
work Of the society
In TO 1919 each body had secretary
Of its own. In that year Mr.. Boyd be
came secreta,s Of both organizations
and has continued to be such ever since.
ro,. a century the Bible society con-
durtcd both the sale and distribution
Of tho Ribl. iu the state, that is up to
to12 Tho society sold and gave away
comics of the Bible, saw generally to
its distributfou. It superintendent the
houec to house work of cauVassing
which was done.
TUESDAY evening the second of the
lectures which Mr.. Boyd started a
,yook ago for sunday school workers
vim bo given Al of the cooperating
churches i'm the city were represented
hy ,bcir pastors at the first session
Of TN. school a week ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
4 BOYS APPETITE.

Perhaps you recall the DAYS when You
could tuck away a great breakfast Of
cereal. buckwheat cakes. eggs, bread and
butter, cat big midday meal and como
home ravenous for an early supper. In
between there were apples, pieces" of
sundrv sort, candies bought at sorno lit
tie hakcshop, odd pickles and. possibly,
a hit of pastry.
At least. such is the program as II ap-
pears viewed from the middle forties,
and. doubtless you wonder sometimes
after light breakfast and a lunch
snatched al noon whether memory tricks
you in picturng the lusty appetite and
the enormous intake of the barefoot age.
But your memory is truthful. Science
$50 asserts. The Russell Sage Institute
has Just completed scientific inquiry
into the eating capacity OF 800 boys az n
rig boarding school. 1t is not necessary
10 give tho data for protein, fats and car
hohydrates In pounds and calories This
whole thing Is summarized In one con-
vlnclng sentence; Tine 300 calories thus
contained I'm tho daily diet Of active
American boys of school age are half
again as much AS farmer at work is
believed to require"
That confirms your memory. II YOU
were an average boy. you ate more than
Is necessary To sustain a fsll-grovn man
engaged in the hard, appetite-creatlng
toll of the farm.
II is We'll to keen this scientifically as
oertained fact in mind If you have boys
OF your own; 1t is their perfect iusthca-
ton for trying to eat YOU out of house
and home.
The fixing Of the fact by research has
us sociological value, too. There are
multitudes Of boys who do not get their
5~l calories daily, Lack of apprecia-
! ton of this factor" says the investiga-
Tors report, and lack of provision for
1t are the probable causes Of much of
the undernutrition seen in children OF
school age. Chicago Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
BACK TO THE LAND.

6 inevitable that the high cost Of
will drive tens Of thousands Of men
to the farm.
city has been the dream, The mag
f the rural population. Life on the
has been considered drUdgerv from
/ man should escape if possible. The
with its ease, its luxury, its color,
oportunlties-that was the life
now the whole situation is re-
lights. tho glitter, tho crowds pale
portance with the cost Of city living.
'ity holds little Of allurement, little Of
'tunity when bread and meat and
r: take every dollar man can earn.
profit now is On tho farm. The hum
hmcS. the noRs, the corn, the poul-
he cabbage, tho COW. have a golden
Aatinn, = worth they never had he
The substantial things Of life now
for more IN thought and in value
the froth and the friVol
NOuld he magnificent II a baCk-to-tne
mOTcmcu' were based IN a SOUND
patton. Til" day uf farm drudsery is
hg. Tho telephone, the rural free de-
I, the automobile are WipluS out the
|ncss Of farm lie, lesseninE tho Ia
|briCh;enlnS tho outlook. They are
|arh!ngeGs OF still better things 1t is
b distant DAY "hen machine power
bake the place Of muscle power on
|,rm, when farming viii lie done on a
lfacturing basis.
our farm methods We have nee.
+, in Our marketing methods We have
worse. \ ba, k-to-thc-land move
that means nothing more than 4
|nuation Of the Old system, or lack Of
|n, will be of little value 20 The ma,
pr those who take part in it, n back
leland movement that ushers in or
|, Regularity, common sense. efficiency
|mark an epoch in tho nution's his
New York Mail