davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

For MIX, cream. or hutiermiik.
cal ~troun harm. phone 1881 W.
Delivery mnsic before breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
NOTICE TO THE Y. VI. &. A. SUB
S(RIRI,IfS

Most of the people who subscribed
to the Y. NJ c. A.. Finishing and Fur
nshing Fund have made their first
payment, which was due and payable
May 1st. If YOU have overlooked pay
ing yours please mail check at once
or cali at the Association building
The building will be open until
o'clock every evening.
"a. j.. McMlLLEN,
President Board Of Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

st. Johns guild will hold II May
tea and bazaar on Wednesday after
noon of this week at the home OF
Mrs George L. Brooks, 903 West
Copper avenue All members of the
parish and friends are Invited. Fan
cy work, aprons and home cooliins
will be on sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

WANTED To rent modern to t.
room house good location. fur
nIshed or unfurnished. Nichols. EN-
celsior Laundry.
BOARDERS WANTED--tiood table
board. ais West Lead No sick.
FOR RENT--Or sale five-room
modern house, screen porch. 11l9
South Arno.
L0ST-Blue coat ON Broadway. Find
er please phone 1850
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
DRIVING CHARGE
 GETS FORI

BERLIN, June S-After Q driv- iug wedge and fierce bombarding for the greater part of the morn ing Fort Vaux has fallen into the hands of the Germans. The cap ture of the Fort carries with it many cannon and smaller pieces of firing apparatus. A considerable amount of ammunition iS reported as having been captured with the fort.
 The garrison surrendered after he was cut off from all hopes of relief by the Germans. Several times during the charge the Frencl made attempts to cut the Germans off and get to the fort with rein fcrcemuts but the charges of the Germans could not be stopped and the wing attacks of the French were checked by the invaders.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
.UPROAR SOUND OF R0OSEVELTS
 NAME

CHICAGO, June S-In a thrilling speech which drew a voluminous applause from the delegates and the audtcnce attending tho oOnven- lson in this city, Harding the temporary chairman of the reQub- Iicau convention launched forth on his key note address to the na- ton.
 He repeatedly urged q reunion Of the progressive and stand pat fac tsons or the republican party and the ccn.raGzation of all wings of tle party. He dwelt on national Prepal eGuess to the fullest capacity and is accorded with asserting that it was Americas duty to humanity to be prepared for any emergen- cies which might arise from the hoI- i4Un of the unsettled conditions of the continent and in the south.
 After he had finished his speech the echoes rang out through the formerly still convention hall in rapid succession resembling the roar of a victorious college foot ball charge. Alter the applause had subsided the convention pro ceed, d with the business before the body with Ettle confusion.
 The leading delegates are uuani- nous in their leaning toward and for Roosevelt ideas but strongly oppose the nomination of a pro gressiys and especially one who has caused disruption in the republican ranks.
 Sl strong was his following and advocates that at the mention of the COloneVs name there was an uI roar which lasted for half an hour. Time after time the chair man rapred for order but the con yelt5ou could not be quicted. It was only after a concentrated ef- fort to qutet the assembly that the speaker could go on with his ad- dress.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
STRIKERS IGNORE
 DELAY REQUEST

SAN FRANCISCO, June S-The representatives of the LongshOre- mars Uniops on the coast Is meet ing tn this city. They have de- cided to. continue the strike and ignore the request of shippers and merchants up and down the coast for short truce period for medi- tatiou.
 The meeting Is now on and Oth- CT matters are being decided. Un- less sometbing unusual comes be- fcre the representatives of the conference to again throw the ques- tiou open for discussion, the un- ions will so on record as fayorIng a contiuulLce of the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
US Troops Ordered In Readiness For Immediate SerUice
POUR
 IHTO JUNEAU

JUNEkU, June S - Special to Alaskan - The final decision as to the status of this, city over the Wet and dry issue cannot bedef.n- iIely settled until next Monday, at which time the court will canvass the sealed votes cast at the cleo ton. The open vote stanGs TYP wet and 2S4 dry. There are AIS sealed votes and 72S who register ed bu- dld not vote.
 Wransell will be dry, according to the votes cast in that city, 1S4 dry votes against 119 wet votes.
 Petersburg will remain wet. lO5 wet votes were east and 61 dry votes. There were 8S sealed bal lots aud sixteen whose names were on the register did not vote.
 Ketchikan gave an overwhelming victory for the vets. Four hun drsd ud fifty one wet woes against two hundred and six dry votes wele noted on the clerks books. One hundred and five failed to vote at the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
HUGHES REMAINS
 IN CHAMBERS

WASHINGTON, June S-Justice Hnghes remained secluded writing declarations all day yesterday. He appeartr for a short time on the streets last night but did not make a speech IS was formerly the con- sensus cf opinion amongst the po- litcial leaders here He refused tn give forth a statement to the press.
 F. Vodicka of Selkirl., Y. T. came in cn the train last night and is stopping at the Golden North.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
.OLO GUARD TO FIGHT AGAINST
 ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, June S-The news of the declarations of the followers of Roosevelt to place his name before the convention has caused a panic amongst the old ouard. Senator Fall of New Mexico will nominate him.
 Senatcr Borah has a decidedly strong backing for vice president and no opposition has loomed up on the horizon to take the honOrs.
 The DrogressiVes will probably hold 'neir nominating convention this coming Saturday. Roosevelt and Johnson will in all probability be the candidates on that ticket.
 A cable has been sent Roosevelt urging that he come to Chicago to atteI.. the convention. Harding was made chairman of the cOnven- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08

A. Prvloff was a passenger on last nights train to this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
ARBITRATION Is
 CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, June S-Arbitra- tion IS likely to settle the Mexican difficulties with the United states. An international commission has been advocated by the President to handle the situation and it has been seriously considered by the administration officers at Washing ton.
 It has been reported that Car ranza is favorable to a commission a. least meeting to discuss the dTfere. cee between the two nations but has not signifled his willing ness to abide by the decision of the representative chosen to meet at that conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
COLOLEN SCOFFS
 AT SPEECH

CHICAGO, June S--A representa- tive of Theodore Roosevelt hand ed him a paper with the substance of Justice Hughes Flag speech con taiued therein. The Colonel read a few paragraphs and then threw the paper aside soCffing at the speech of the Justice It can be seen that the two opponents for leadership of the nation are not on the most friendly terms in their political views.
 The Co.onel is active as can be and no doubt will be a controlling factcr IT, the nominating of the name 9u the republican ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
TROOPS ORDERED
 ID BE READY

LONDON. June S-The exchange states that United States troops stationeu at Tienstin have been or dered in readiness to proceed to Pekiuo at a moments notice.
 French troops have sent a strong force 10 the city already. Other details ul the rushing of troops to the Chinese city are lacking.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
MINING BOOKS ON HAND

Three still remain several copies of the Government mining pamph- le+ for free distribution, which we will gladly give out to persons in- terested. The books are worthy of your consideration and give an ac- curate description of the surround ing territory without eXaggeration by government experts.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
SLACK CLOUD 0N
 U.S.H0RIZ0N

WASHINGTON, June 8-The war department has informed the Presi- dent and his cabinet that there are fifteen hundred troops available should trouble arise in Picking. Picking.
 The department has issued a rush cable to the commanding of ficers O. this body of men to hold tRem in Instant readiness for a general command to proceed to Picking.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
IRISH TROUBLES
 SAVE GEORGE

LONDON. June 8-The London World has appeared with a long article 10 the effect that all that saved Lloyd George to the British nation was the Irish uprising. He was to nave been a member of the party that was blown up on the Inflated ship HGmpshiie but found it impossible to leave with the party owing to the Irish trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
SOPHIA SCHEDULED TO SAIL

The So1hia is scheduled to leave for the. north Saturday. It is presumed at the Canadian Pacific offices that it will leave on sched- ule time for Skagway as nothing tu the contrary has been received at the skagway office. It is sched- uled to leave Sl0agway for the south on June 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
JOHN ENROUTE NORTH

The Grand Trunk Pacific has not notified their agent, W. G. Powell, of any cut in the service to the Pan Handle of Alaska. The John was scheduled to leave this morning for Sl1agway and to the best of his knowledge it Is on the way.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-08
GERM ADMITS
 GREAT LOSS

BERLIN, June 8-An official state1nent from the war depart mem of Germany admits the loss os eleven ships in the Jutland fight. It is known that the dreadnaught Hindenburng, the cruisers Lutzow, Westfall~n, Pommeron, Weisladen, Fraueulcb, Elbing and six destroy CTS. including several auxiliary crafts were sent to the bottom.
 It has been rumOred that the losses on the German side were Iarg' CT than on. the English and that exact amount In ships and men has not been calculated by the war de- pertinent. It is rumored that Ger many failed in her purpose in the battle.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
MEMBERS
WHO SIGN license
petition SCORED

Evangelist Stephens caused a stir
at the Pennsgrove tabernacle SER
vices last night when he pointed out
that two church members. whom he
named. had signed a petition for a
license for a Pennsgrove saloon.
The evangelist attacked the action
OF the two church members and
caused much applause by his utter
ances.
where are all you protesting
Christians?' he asked. Now Is the
chance of your life TO practice what
you preach and when these petitions
come your way. give the license one
a good black eye and then put your
signature down in .boldness on Gods
side"
Many men and guards from the du-
P0nt powder plant we're in the audi
ence and when the invitation was
given they stepped out TO indicate
their desire to become church mem
bers.
Members Of the Stephens party and
every one else with spare time are
canvassing the town today to get in
touch with those VINO are unable to
attend the meetings. In the evening
an open air service previous to the
big service I'm the taber ,acle will be
held in the vicinity of the postoflice
and all members of the evangelistic
party will be present and musical in
struments will help swell the chorus.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
wesley METHODISTS
WELCOME DR.. COOKE

In honor OF his return to the
church as pastor for another year.
the members of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church gave the Rev.
George A. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke
warm reception last evening.
The reception was opened with the
singing OF welcome sing by the con-
gregation. The church choir sang
several selections. Miss Edna Nc
Farland and Miss Elsie Warrick sang
a duet, and a selection was con-
tributed to the program by the male
quartette Of Harrison Street NJ. K.
Church. Miss Marian Thorn recited
Addresses were made by the Rev.
George White Dawson. the Rev. T. r..
Van Dyke. and the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Douglas. pastor Of Richardson Park.
In behalf oi the Sunday school. G. l.
Crew gave the address Of welcome, and
the welcome of the official board was
given by W. 4. Nickerson. Mr.. Cooke
responded in glowing terms.
Miss Belle Murphy, ON behalf Of tha
women OF the church. presented TO Mrs.
Cooke a bouquet Of carnations.
Following the program, ice cream and
cake was served.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Heck FURNISHES worst
Case FOR CITY COT'T

Charles Heck, aged 80 years, who
went ON a rampage at his home. No.
l22j Lancaster avenue, yesterday. as a
result OF which the fircmen and the po-
lice were called TO his home and the en-
tire neighborhood gotten into an uproar
was arraigned in City Court today on a
charge Of breach OF the peace. After
hearing a number of witnesses, the case
was continued until Monday and Hal
lcck 5. Ray, assistant agent of the $.
p c., directed to investigate the ease.
Captain Kane was directed to have Heck
examined as TO his sanity.
Heck's excuse for going on a
rampage was that his wife was going
to break up housekeeping
"And you tried to finish the job, ."
remarked Judge Churchman
Mrs. Heck said her husband yes
terday smashed a buffet mirror and
the parlor picture frames. broke the
parlOr clock and struck her on the
elbow with a pint bottle of whiskey
She said there was a lot of paper in
the parlOr stove and that her husband
applied a match TO il and then re-
mOved-the stove pipe and pushed the
stove into the back parlor. Soon the
house filed with smoke. and the
neighbors believing the property was
on fire. sent in a still alarm to the
Weccacoe Fire Company. About the
same time officer Sewell ID. Scott was
notified that Heck was likely to kill
his wife, and he hurried to the house
officer Scott said that when he
reached the place he found that Heck
Ia.
his wife's clothing in the yard. Heck
disappeared when the officer arrived
and the officer later found him in a
saloon and arrested him.
The couple have been married nine
years and have one child.
II think this is about the worst
case that has ever come before me.
said Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
TRAINING CAMP FOR
BOYS AT FORT FERRY

On account OF the large number Of
applications for admission to the
Plattsburg camps which have been re-
ceived from boys under 1S years Of
age, the Eastern Department, u. S.
Army, announces an additional mill
tary training camp to be held at Fort
Terry, Plum Island. New York July 6
to August 10. inclusive. This camp
will be located on the government res
ervation at Fort Terry. on Plum
Island, in Long Island Sound. near
Greenport, Long Island. The training,
routine and uniforms will be exactly
similar to the Plattsburg camps. The
instructors at this camp will be Off
cers of the regular army. The health
and general sanitation Of the camp
Will be under the immediate super
vision OF competent medical authori-
ties. The physical condition OF each
attendant will be given close personal
attention.
The Delaware committee. Military
Training Camps Association. No. 800
Ford Building, will furnish informa-
ton to Delawareans on the subject.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Defense Of EAST
COAST CITIES TO
BEFLEET' T'SSTUDY
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-with the
personnel OF the navy vastly increased
the Atlantic feet this summer will
engage in the largest and most thor
ough set OF war game maneuvers in
its history, Navy Department officials
said today. In addition TO several
tests in steaming and naval tactics
the feet will join with the army in
an elaborate study OF how toi defend
the ports Of Boston and New York
From May Is to September / the feet
will be almost constantly active.
IL is expected that the naval bill
pending In Congress will have become
law in time to enlist part OF the ad-
ditional $4,000 men provided, and TO
reorganize the marine and medical
corps. An especial increase OF from
30 to 40 per cent. in skilled gunners
Is one provision I'm the bill which
navy officers are anxious to have in
force for the summer maneuvers.
In the defense" OF New York-the
most elaborate of the summers man
euvers-the destroyer and subma-
rine fiotillas and the mining division
will join the fleet. In combination
with special land forces, this will
comprise the most formidable defend.
ing body which has ever maneuver
ed or operated near New York. This
operation will last from July "a to 30
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
EXHUMED BODY NOT THAT
OF VILLA; AMERICAN ARMY
HALTED AT PARRAL NOW

ry men under Colonels Brown and Al.
len and Major Tompkins are report
ed concentrated at Santa Cruz de
Viesca, ten miles north Of Parral
General Gutierrez is doing his ut
most to prevent strained relations be-
tween the Carranza forces and the
American troops but is opposed by
the Herrera element and the ssnti
ment Of the populace.
Gutierrez has appointed officers to
accompany the American newspaper
men and has granted them every pro-
lection. He has placed chihuahua
under strict military law. A heavy
guard patrols the city and a mid
night "curfew" law is enforced. How
ever. when the American newspaper
correspondents arrived from III Paso
on the false tip TO identify villa, they
were pelted with stones by mobs OF
Mexican youths.
Gutierrez had the ring leaders ar
rested.
So far Gutierrez has demonstrated
himself master of the situation, but
officers in his confidence say the
presence OF the Amerncan troops in
Mexico for another month, will re-
suit in serious conflict.
"The soldiers are already mur-
muring against the American troops, "
said Lieutenant Colonel Efraim Lo-
PEE Castro. ~This will soon spread
10 the officers and when il does IL is
likely to result in the Carranza sol
diers openly opposing the Ameri-
cans"
Carranza troops are inactive in the
pursuit of villa. They are too busy
keeping a close watch on the expe-
dictionary forces. Only one small de.
tachment Of Carranzistas is reported
in action. a force commanded by Gen.
.eral BENJAMIN Cara. Gutierrez
claimed Cara defeated Villistas under
Continued on Page ID
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
DUPONTS DENY Report OF
STRIKE At CARNEY POINT

There was a report yesterday and
today that a strike of employees Of the
DUPONT Powder Company's plant at
Carney Point for increased pay was
to take place on Monday next. Work
men who came over from the plant
on all boats this morning denied any
knowledge of a possible strike.
I'VE would be foolish to strike -
was the comment Of one man in a
group of workmen. The DUPONT Com
pany is paying its workmen more
than the union scale. It was caid by
some of the workmen.
At the dupont Company Offices to-
day the st-tement was made that
the company had no knowledge or
intimation of a strike. nor had il re-
ceived any complaint from the work
men.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
BY The United Press.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, April 2l.
The body supposed TO be that of Villa
and eNhumed by Mexicans, has been
found to be that Of another man. Ameri-
can troops have been ordered not TO pro-
coed south of Parral in continuing their
hunt for the bandit leader. These ad-
missions were made today by General
Luis Kutierrez. Carranza military com.
mander Of Chihuahua.
Declaring that Villas body had moi
been found, but that the body taken
from a lonely mountain grave was a
member of the Villa band, Gutierrez an.
nounced that he did not know whether
Villa was dead or alive, but believed him
unwounded.
AT the same time he declared Major
Jose de Ia IAO Herrera. of paTal. who
figured in the ambush of American
troops there, had been instructed def.
nitely 10 inform the American com
manders not TO advance beyond Parrai
in their search for Villa.
Chihuahua newspapers today an.
nounced the early retirement of the
American forces. III Democrata print
ed a Washington dispatch that the
United States has declared war on
Germany and would require the use
of all forces to fight the Germans. An
Oiner article stated that Lansing was
studying the plans for an early with
drawal of the expedition and gave
General Carranza credit for halting
the American advance through Mex,
leo.
The concentration OF Carran~a
troops at and south of Parral is ap
parently to oppose further advance OF
the American forces.
General Luis Herrera, whose broth
er-in-law, Orozco. was killed by Amer
icah troops i'm the Parral fight, has
gone to Parral. Two thousand troops
Of the Morelos and Juarez brigades
have reinforced the garrison there.
One thousand United States caval
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
NO FURTHER SUBMARINE
CONCESSIONS TO AMERICA,
HOLTZENDORFF DECLARES
German Chief Of Admiralty Denies RESPONSE
bility for Sinking Of the Sussex and Says
if Diplomatic Break Comes, Germany Will
Not Be ReSpOnSibIe--SayS Nation Has
Lived Up to Promises.

Il about despite our desire 10 push
vigorously our submarine warfare.
Il do not think the American peo-
pie want TO declare war against Ger
many FOR the way she is conducting
her submarine war now. don't think
America wants TO protect England. [
don't think the American people want
to do everything they can TO help
England win even by protecting Eng
lish freight ships with American lives.
People must remember that Il is
risky 10 travel on the seas to and
from England today. They must
watch the ships character. II Eng
land beasts her mastership of the
seas and her rule OF the waves. she
must accept the responsibility and
the liability, not Germany.
Germany Is at war with England.
Germany must attack Englands life
nerve, which Is her shipping. Wa
nave means through our submarines
10 DO this and we must 20 ahead.
England is the one responsible for
American lives on her freight ships.
We cannot warn Americans on board
any more than We can send word TO
neutrals who may be in enemy
trenches before We attack.
III is the same situation on the seas
exactly. and still we know that an
passenger ships now going to Eng
land carry war munitions. not neces-
sarily ammunition or shells, but
articles which are much more neces-
sary to help England continue the
war"
HAS Germany lost any sub
submarines since March?" (The date
Continued on Page Thirteen.