davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
100000 SEE PAGEANT
OF FASHION MODELS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Philadelphia Mannequins Ride
in State Along Boardwalk,
Viewed by Great Army
of Admirers
MOVIE BATTERIES CLICK

ATLANTIC CITY, April %. 49, Every
beach pavilion and hotel piazza was
grandstand and richly arrayed Easter vis-
itorS lined a roped lane 0 deep from the
Million-Dollar Pier up to Maryland ave-
nue.. when half a hundred Philadelphia
mannequins rode in state along the Board
walk this morning II was the open-air
pageant of Atlantic City's much-talked
of fashion show, an event staged by the
Walnut Street Business Association, Of
Philadelphia. in conjunction with the
Hotelmen's Association and the great
resort never saw anything more inspiring
In the way of a spectacle. unless it be the
Easter Sunday parade itself.
Roping of the Boardwalk was an in
novation TO which the hundred thousand
visitors submitted goodnaturedly. Women
predomnated in the huge crowds, but
men, too, were present by the thousands.
Boy Scouts with a bugle detail led the
line of march. followed by swarm of
pages i'm Velvets and satins carrying the
standards of the Philadelphia exhibitors
in the fashion show. Then came the
models, each enthroned in rolling chair
with single exception, She came at the
extreme end--a tall blonde In a ripping,
fluffy, frilly Easter suit of silk. n picture
hat, gorgeous parasol the Easter girl
OF 1916 personiiled
Coatsuits of broadcloth gabardine, serge
splendid furs, silk hosiery i'm stripes and
checks the newest styles in footwear,
picture hats of every color and style. were
shown In the spectacular procession Five
movie syndicates let loose their camera
batteries upon the pageant, and Phila-
delpha styles will be screened all over
the land.
Ten thousand visitors came in this
morning to send Atlantic City's Easter
population mark beyond the 100000 line.
Mask and Wiggers of the University of
Pennsylvania came in before noon, and
marched up the Boardwalk in time to see
the fashion parade and give the models
a cheer.
whoa Phoebe" will have crowded
houses this afternoon and tonight.
Ex-Governor Wilson, of Massachusetts
is among the notables here today
a score of detectives from Philadelphia
and other cities are here watching the
railroad stations. the hotels and Board
walk
Madame Aida will sing at the White
breakfast at the Traymore tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

nent on Girard avenue Miss Martin dur
Ing the last two months has noticed the
more than passing notice she attracted
on Germantown avenue which was used
as a common thoroughfare by both. Grad
ually, she told the Magistrate today these
glances developed into n more unwelcome
following and finally into a declaration
on the part Of Joseph that to him she
was all the world"
These protestations led Miss Martin to
appeal to Policeman Golcher. who, this
morning, took Joseph to the Park and
behigh avenues station house.
Joseph's amatory ardor was no whit
abated when he faced the Magistrate. 81
love her" he protested. ~ would marry
her at once II she would but say the
word. am not married and she looks to
me like the right girl for me-"
Magistrate Carson first essayed a sort
Of John Alden role, but Miss Martin
blushingly confessed that her heart did
not lie in that quarter.
Then Shakespeare was appealed to-
The course of true love never did run
smooth, Joseph" he said. although this
seems to be a case of true love at first
sight This young lady does not seem
to care for your attentions, however
sincere. so / must warn you to cease i'm
YOUR annoyance of her 1t is better to
have loved and lost than never to have
loved at ALL so perhaps this experience
may help you to gain the right kind of
wife. Get thee gone"
And Joseph got"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
RAID CAMDEN BOATHoUsE
Prosecutor Kraft Calls 1t His Spring
Housecleaning

A crusade 70 rid Camden County of
disorderly lighthouses was inaugurated to-
day by Prosecutor Kraft. of Camden.
County detectives swooped down upon
boathouse colonies and made several ar
rests. The prisoners were held under bail
Prosecutor Kraft declared that the raids
were the beginning of n movement to
sweep vice from Camden County.
ut is in the nature of n spring house.
cleaning" he said "and it is going to
continue until the entire county is clean
There will be no vice in this county if
have to go out and clean up myself"
Early today County Detectives Gribbens,
Lewis and Doran raided a boathouse on
Timber Creek in Westville, and arrested
John Smith. and Thomas Mallon. The
detectives swooped down on the home of
Dandy Borton, a negro, Spruce street
below I'd, Camden. Fred Parker. 90S
South street Camden, was ALSO held in
$1,000 bail on a vice charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
POPE URGES PEACE
IN EASTER MESSAGE
Recalls Words of the Christ.
peace Be With You," in
Plea for Wars End

NEW YORK, April 22.--In an Easter
message addressed to the American peopls.
His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV, today
transmitted new plea for peace.
without referring to the German-Anter-
lean crisis the pontiff mace the Eastertlde
the occasion for an appeal to nations now
neutral to refrain from entering the world
war. He urged anew that the nations
at war lay down their arms
The Pope's message, cabled through the
medium of Cardinal Gasparri, Secretary
of state. follows:
(Copyright. 1915 by the United Press1
tCopyrighted in Great Britain)
THE United Press,
New York
peace be with you'-these sweet
words the risen Saviour spoke 70 the
Apostles, the Holy Father re-addresses to
all men.
May the nations at peace preserve II,
thanking God for so great a blessing.
May those at war, presently laying
down the sword, end the slaughter dis
honorlng Europe and humanity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22


Captain John Carter, c. s. A., ut the
close OF the Civil War goes West, pros
pectinE with friend. Attacked by hostile
Apache Indians, he takes refuge In .
mountain cave. from which ernanates
poisonous gas. Overcome by this, ne ap-
parently undeTgoes a physical netamor-
phosis, some Inherent part Of him being
released 80 that he can view like sec9na
person. bis seemingly llfeless body lyins
on the cave floor. In this state, throuEn
2 series Of phenomena, he finds himseH
transported to the planet Mars, - .
Once upon Mars. Carter starts upon
series Of adventures among people 81
Eantic, six-limbed and hideous. whos sur
rounded by armies and huge beasts OF pur-
den like those Of the prehistoric, earthss.
nnd In him. a fascinating captive GU re
is guarded by Martlan woman sSi,s' sS9i,S'
though terrible-looking ten-legsed animal;
In a battle with enemy airships peautllul
woman, DeJah Thoris, formed lke tnHunss tinHun
on earth Is taken prisoner Carter KliIs
a chieftain and receives the dead war
rior's rank. insignia and persona. pos
sessions. a custom followed on MATS;
Inducing Sola to join them, Carter ana
Dejah Thorls set out at night In an az,
tempt to escape. In fight with banna
Of warh6ons Carter is captured, wn,Ie
Dejah Thorls and Sola flee over the NUS;
Carter is thrown into dungeon, has kiileu
his jailer. and he attempt to remove the
Keys from the jaller's person he sees IN
the darkness several pairs OF eyes ap-
preaching. which cause him to shrink, Ter
rified. back into his cell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
SHAKESPEARE HELPS CARSON
IN DECIDING SUIT OVER LOVE

Shakespeare is Shakespeare still to
Magistrate Carson. Judge TutI.ilI and
other Chicago Baconians to the contrary
Notwithstanding Joseph Spaiacino owes
his release from a charge of annoying
Miss Mamie Martin TO the application of
Shakespearean proverb and precedent TO
his dilemma and the Magistrates accept
ance of the Bard of Avon as an authority
on affairs of the heart.
Miss Martin. 90 years old 'and pass
ing fair" lives at 1881 North 18th street;
Spaiacino, 'sighing like a furnace" though
well past 40, resides at 2040 North Ran
dolph street. He is employed at 17th
street and Indiana avenue,
Walking daily TO her place of employ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

CHuRCm on TmE HOLY APOsTLEs

CHURCH OF THE Holy APUsTLES
21st and Christian SITS.
Services: n m, 'Daybreak Carol sery-
ice" and Holy Communion /; D a. ni.i holy
Communion: 1870 a. m, morning prayer.
sermon by the Rector. and Holy Communion.
3 %, m, FOrty-nnth anniversary OF tha
School and Bible Glasses in the Church.
Special Easter music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
CHuRCn or TnE sAYIOUR

3Sth st. above Ineslnul.
Rey DR. ROBERT JOHNSTON. Rector.
SERVICES ON EASTER SUNDAY
7 a. M. a. m.-Celebration OF the Holy
ii a, m,@FEsTIvAL SERVICE. sermon.
Holy Communion.
Professional.
Hall, Festival Day. Rev. Baden Powell
Christ. Our Passover" ....... Humphreys
''Te Deum' in B fiat ............ Martin
Jubilate Deo in Il fiat ..,.......-. Schubert
Sermon-Rev DIR, Johnston.
Onertory, Rejoice In the Lord, -. ,MascaEnl
Communion Service, .'St Cecilia" Gounod
7:45 y. m.-Evening Service.
'Magnifcat" in F..................R Rogers
'Nunc DInittis' ......:.....,..... Rogers
Sermon-Rev. DIR. Johnston.
ohertory, Rejoice In the Lord. ,Maseagni
Organ Recital.
WASSILI LEPS, orEanist and Choirmastsr.
Assisted by
Mr.. Harry CLAM, ,................. Trumpet
Mr.. Anton Homer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Horn
Mr.. Otto HennebeFg. g..................H Horn
UT Ctto @ M Eisi -. - Ifotnoons
All members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
WEST HOPE. cor. Preston and Aspen sts
REV CHARLES a. BRONSON. ID, D. Min.

REV. CHARLES E. BRONSON. ID. D.. Min
REV. CHARLES II. WHITAKER. b. D..
Assistant.
Philip.
Special Easter Music rendered by quartet.
augmented by Chorus Choir. William A.
Murdock, Organist and Director.
Organ Prelude--' Resurrection"
Althem-"Prophesy."
Anthem-'R Resurrection. ."
Tenor Solo Hosanna." ."
Anthem--''Dawn of the New Kingdom."
1rIsan Pdstluds--'' Festival March,
40 D. m.-Bble School Easter Exercises.
Zoo p. m.-Christian Endeavor Societies.
Z 80 D. m.--Holy Communion and Sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
UNION TABERNACLE

EASTER SERMONS
1880 a. m.-Rev. ROBERT HUNTER. d.
745 y. m.-Rev. WILLIAM HAWTHORNE.
Assistant.
Special Easter music by Chorus Choir. led
Our Paasoyer.r >. Thanks Be to God"
Christ Is Risen" 7;i5 D.; m. Wake. Ye
Lord" ''As 1t Began to Dawn"
5I9SS-sSffRPah5h 5IS-SfRhh tNiSN SSfS9SNi III fHh Il eHukcH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

HOPE, 33d aud Wharton SITS. Minister. Rev.
!. GRAY BOLTON; d, D.; Rev. WILLIAM
Rey. Mr.. Caldwell VIII preach; 40. Or.
Bolton Subject: IA Living Hope" Special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

ORGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied. Frederick r, Davis, Mgr.
Voice culture liza Chestnut 81,
Baptist
BAPTIST TEMPLE. BROAD and Berks sts.
RUSSELL; H.o II. CoNMEltL EltL WI, preach, 100
BAPTISM AT $50.
organ recital 7:i5; w p, TwaddeIi. nj D.
CHESTNUT STREET ,BAPTIsT CHURCH
SSE99soh S9s g. D RAha4bs; p Of Pa P4sd'9 and
1880 a m-M,2rship and sermon by Pastor
AS = m-W9rship' ana sermon by Pastor
i6:s0 a. mmorEan an preiude, "HSiIelujah
Chorus Handel anthem. ,'As It Began to
Frs" pay q The weet Week FOSTER; .!rRe % Mag. az
Grsnsr: orsan postlade Triamphai SsiE Siareh
Holiins. as p. m.-'''fhe Resurrection" /"
traito Mars Newkirk; tenor, VIM. Messer-
scnmidl sen BASS Horace race X Hood oFsanist
Brethren
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Ipunkerl, cor carlisle and paaphln sts.
Prsasehing1slo ise 80 q. N. and f'4o p N
Prayer Meefing each wednesday evening.
Disciples Of Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
IapsasSsi e NsI,iFss, aSe HPsliS shi ia "a as5
Ethical Culture
legends and Easter truths at Brood ST
Theatre. sunday. II a m.
Franklin Home
FKANKLIN HOME FOR THE REF0RAIA-
TIOS OF ISEBkIAFlls, 9i1-l3 Locust St.
sunday S ID. m. services conducted b. Prof
O. Theodore Benze, Of All. Airy Lutheran
TheoIogleaI seminary,
Lutheran
AT THE FRIENDLY CHuaeH
lafh aud Jefferson slrleta
SUNDAY morning service Al 1850.
EyaninE service at 30.
SERMON. EASTER EGGS
H0XAHU RATFAX. NI0iINISr.
SoIu QUARTET And ORGAN.
DANIEL IL WEIGIE. fAHIoH
TanEkNAGLE. 59th aad snrare-Um =
1Hler. u. 1ost5. Is s. 81. go
TEMPLE. 80 and Haee-aas. A. FeH5s8aa.
81 j.. Eafis Eaalef aeEEIee. HaH 50.
snselaI Easaer saselsaz Iasa9 - z=a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

TRINITY, 18th and Mt. Vernon sts
Rev. FRANK HERSON. Pastor.
Morning Worship. 1890. Evening, T:4b
Bible School. 2:30 p.
Special Easter Music morning and evening
Choir assisted by A. Nevas, Violinist.
Nathaniel K. Watson. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

ORGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied. Frederick r. Davis Mgr
Voice Culture, 1714 Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
CHTRCH OF COVENANT

CHURCH OF COVENANT
18th and Spruce SITS.
REV. DIR. Il. Il. BuRRIss. Pastor.
10;3n-Sermon. The Easter Message Of
JOY"
715--I1aster exercises by the Sunday School.
Special music by choir at both services.
COLUMBIA AVE, cor 25th st.-RBv. E. w.
HART, D. ID. Serylcea 1910 Z 40. 81. oa0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

CHURCH OF ST. LUKE
18th street below SPRUCE
REV DAXIp NJ. STEELE. Rector.
a. m.-HOly Communion.
II 900 a. m.-Alorning PRAYER, Sermon ana
Holy Communion -
400 p. m.-Eaater Carol Service
The Rector Will preach at both servieesf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

HAPPINESS TALKS
INFORMAL GATHERING. WITH MUSIC.
1911 Chestnut St. every Sunday eve. Music.
1880: talks. S:15. Margaret Cutting Ives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

4HzIHlEs 80 aud naee-Has. a. Eent8an
s. - Hzfis Easter asziae. HaH e So
sn=elaA EA=aer services 1ssA9 - tz4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

Pins Tree Cam laE Girls. zo0o 1eat abo4s -.
#ee4ne Ma AanEaIoea ana IenIsl : kaaEa
zEoM HzH 4afH| Mss BLANCHE is. HH4EEI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

TABERNACLE, 11th st. below oxford.
RORERT G. WELLS, Pastor.
iO:3O-'our Risen Lord" Special music.
2:3O-"Tho Easter story" Elaborate pro-
Il5-Cantata, "Gethsemane to Calyary.''
Augmented choir. Special soloists.
W. II. CUNNINGHAM. choirmaster; Louias
IICncrn. mist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Miscellaneous

REV. GEORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND
breaches tomorrow az 5 p. n. IN the, clIn-
drtdge 1911 N. Logan square. on The
Greatest Day in History"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

FKANKEIN HOME FOR THE REF0RAIA-
rios OF ISEBRIAFES. 9i1-13 Locust St
sunday S b. M. services conducted b. Prof
O. Theodore Benze, Of III Airy Lutheran
TheoIoglcai seminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

:
Park avenue and Norris street
REV. ROBERT BAGNEI4I,, D.. D., Minister.
1o:3o-....The Meaning of the Resurrection.''
Easter Music by Double Quartet.
Mnrnng--'As II Began to Dawn" George
n Martin. 'Ha Ts Risen and 20 Death
Where Is Thy Stlns7' Mauney.
Tenor Solo (Mr. pontius) and Anthem my
Hope Is in the Everlasting" Awake Thou
that Sleepcst Stainer.
Evening Ialleluiah, Christ is Risen.',
Morgan. Christ Our Passover" Schiliing.
1--WE Declare Unto You" Matthews. So
prano Solo. "Hosanna." Graner. Miss Bar
rctt. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
DOW AND GILBERT
FIGHT FOR VOTES
IN CURRY COUNTY
Rumof That Scott Has Win
drawn From Race Is Given
Credencei Eddy County
Mans Chances Best,


Clovis, \. NJ, May 26.--Robert c.
Dow and j. c. Gilbert, candidates for
district attorney in the Fifth judicial
district, are. CARRYING their campaign
into Curry county in a vigorous man.
ner. Both gentlemen arrived on the
ground the first of the week and since
then have been busy interviewing the
voters in this county. BY reason Of
the fact that the Eddy and Chaves
county primary has been held and the
Curry county primary coming next, on
June 10, this county will naturally be-
come the political arena so far as the
district attorneyship is concerned, un
til that date, when Roosevelt county
will become the scene of the conflict
until June II, the date of the primary
in that county.
1t is reported here on good authori-
ty that *. X. Scott, the present dis
trio attorney and candidate for re-
has withdrawn, and Gre
dence is given the report on account
of the lead of 1868 votes which Mr..
Scott would have to overcome in or
der to win. This narrows the race
down to Dow and Gilbert. Judge w.
r. McGill so far as is known is still
a candidate, but his candidacy is not
taken seriously, as he received total
of only 34S votes in Chaves and Eddy
counties and could not hope to over
come the lead now held by Dow and
Just what effect SCOTS withdrawal
will have on Dow and Gilbert's race is
merely a matter of conjecture. How
ever, Dow, with the big lead he al
ready has. seems to stand the best
show of winning the nomination. Gil
bert. order to come down under the
wire ahead would have to pun the
greater percentage Of the primary
vote in his favor. This it is not be-
lleved he can do. However, stranger
things than that have happened and
history may repeat itself But this is
certain Neither Dow nor Gilbert in
tend to let up for minute their chase
for votes until the Curry and Roose-
Welt county primaries are over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Women TO Erect Building.

Santa Fe, May 25.-Authority to
purchase site for a Woman's club
building was given at the annual
meeting of the Santa Fe Woman $
club. The site most favored is oppo-
site the public library of the Woman s
Board of Trade on Washington ave-
me. near Palace avenue. Sweeping
changes in its constitution were voted
by the club. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are: Mrs. Jacob Welt
mer. president; Mrs B. u. McCol-
Tough, vice president; Mrs. IRA H.
Grimshaw, secretary, and Mrs. Austin
c. Brady, treasurer. The club was aa-
dressed by Rev. b. u. McCollough on
behalf of the Ridpath chautauqua ana
bv Miss Lillian Walker on behalf oil
suffrage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Kills Wife. BABY and Self.

Salem, ore, May 26'--William r.
Paterson, cigar store owner, snot
and killed his wife and baby daugh-
ter today and then turned the revol-
yer upon himself. He died soon aft
erward. Neighbbrs said Paterson
had become mentally unbalanced ov-
er worrying about his wife. who had
been i'll. He was a son of w. ]. Pat
erson. Of San Jose. Cal. a former
member OF the California legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
French Holding Approaches to
Fort Douaumont, and IN
fIict Heavy Casualties Upon
Foes.
RUSSIANS REPULSE
GERMANS IN EAST
Eighteen Persons Are Killed
and Score Injured in Aus
trian Air Raid on italian
Cities.
.y nossi.s IovasA, SPECIAL LEASED ~,nsi


Heavy fighting in the region of
Verdun continues with the Germans
still The aggressors, but according to
the latest French official statement
no new changes in positions have
taken place.
Following up their recapture Of
Fort Douaumont northeast of YER
dun. the Germans have striven, but
Intellectually, to drive out the French
from the approaches to the fort,
where they drew lines when forced to
vacate the fort itself
French Claim Rcpulsc.
The attack was strong one. but
Paris reports that ii was repulsed, the
Germans suffering heavy casualties.
This was the only infantry attack in
all the Verdun region, says Paris, but
the artillery of both sides has been
extremely active on all sectors and
especially in the region of Avocourt
and Hill 304.
The British and Germans have con-
fined their recent fighting mainly to
bombardments and sapping opera
tons. There have been several minor
infantry attacks and bomb throwing
expeditions by both sides. but in these
no material advantage accrued to
either
Russians Check Germans.
Comparative calm prevails along
the Russian front the only fighting
Of moment noted being north of Lake
Miadzol, where the Russians put
down German attempt TO capture
their trenehes
In the Caucasus region, where the
Turks and Russians are engaged, the
situation is reported unchanged.
Eighteen persons have been killed
and q score injured in an Austrian air
raid in Italy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

resumed debate on rivers and har-
0ors Appropriation bill.
senator MARITIME introduced resolu-
non calling on state department to in
,ssugate British interferences with
American mails.
Senator Overman introduced a bill
W authorize erection on public land
"eie or memorial of Francis Asbury,
P'Uneer Methodist preacher.
= recessed at $50 to II a. m. Satur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
FEW TROOPS IN ERIN
WHEN REVOLT BEGAN

Dublin, May 26 (via London, May
26).-On Easter Monday, the day on
which the Irish rebellion began, the
numbe of available British troops in
Ireland was only 2,555. This mfor-
nation was given by Major General
Cowalt, who testified today before the
royal commission, which is investi-
eating the uprising.
General Friend, commander Of the
British forces in Ireland at the time,
admitted that the number of troops
was small, and said that until April
1st he had been responsible for this
state Of affairs, having taken the
ground that he had enough men to
meet any emergency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
Brandeis Will Win
Fight, Is BeHeT

Washington. May 26.-Victory for
tho administration in its fight TO MAXI
Louis D. Brandeis an associate JUS
flee Of the supreme court was regard
cd as assured tonight when the sen
ate agreed TO vote on the nomina'lo'
next Thursday, June l.
Republican senators who nave neeh
opposed to Brandeis' confirmation
concede tonight that he would be coh-
firmed beyond question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
BERLIN DENIES FOES
RETOOK DOUAUMONT

Berlin. May 25 tvia London).-Al-
legation in the French war office re-
port Of May that the French had re-
taken part of Fort Douaumont
meets with a flat denial by the Ger
man supreme military commander
Since Fort Douaumont was first re-
ported taken on February 25 it has
been continuously in German posses
sion, il is asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
FLOATING HOTEL
FOR DELEGATES

Chicago May 26. 26.---Arrangomonts
wero made by the local committee on
arrangements for the progressive ma
tional convention today 10 charter the
steamship Theodore Roosevelt and
convert 1t into a floating hotel for
the accommodation of delegates and
alternates. The steamer is to be an
chored In Lake Michigan and viii
cruise between 2 a. IN. ana a. m.
The boat viii accommodate several
hundred Bull Moose visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
To Take Up Military Training.

Washington. May 26.-The senate
military affairs committee today
agreed to take up next week the
Chamberlain universal military train
ing bill modelled on the Swiss system.
All able-bodied males between the
ages of IL and 20 years who are citi-
zens or who have declared their in
tention to become citizens, would be
liable for training under the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
TO Climb High Peak.

Santa Fe, May 26.--Although snow
drifts twenty feet deep still bar the
Windsor trail, the first party to climb
the Lake peak, l2,400 feet high will
undertake the trip on Sunday Ordi-
narily it takes only four hours to
reach the top of the peak from Santa
Fe. Luncheon is to be served on the
banks of the beautiful lake in the era
ter of the peak, which is the source OF
the Santa Fe and Nambe rivers.