davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-29

pany who left for Richmond Tuesday
were in the city yesterday closing up
NAM nov rssn,nsd TO ra nohmnSd
years of age were In the city having
special papers signed by parents.
The deed transferring tho armory
y the .Lsht in SsI to the city city
ORD with the clerR of cotrts, signed by
about ninety Of the local nillitinmen.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
ASKED FOR GUARDS

For the purpose of securing their dis
charge. application IL being made Mt the
Health Department by anxious parents
for tho transcripts Of tho birth records
81 youthful sons. who, as members Of
the District National Guard, have been
summoned Into military service.
The calling OF the militia to active
service has, In an unexpected way,
brought home to SOME parents the i'm.
portance Of birth registration" said
Health Officer w. C. Woodward today.
Under ordinary conditions the fact that
a son 10 learning to shoot and being
Initiated into military life was q matter
rather for pride than sorrow. even
though the youthful soldier might be
below the military age.
The coll into active service with the
possibility OF duty along the Mexican
border and even further South. however.
has aroused parents to the stern reali-
ties Of the case. Applications have been
made for transcripts Of the birth records
Of a number OF the youthful men.
How the fact that such q soldier 10
below military age will be proven to
the satisfaction Of the authorities In
cases in which the births were never
registered remains to be determined"
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
LABOR men WORK
HARD TO AVERT WAR
Gompers' Telegram Said to
Have Played Part In Release
Of Troopers.

American Federation Of Labor leaders
are continuing with renewed vigor today
their campaigns to avert war between
the United States and. Mexico.
In addition to appeals to the two
governments. the Federation 10 dealing
directly with the, representatives OF
Mexican labor organisations now in
Washington. ....
Efforts OF the Federation are credited
by officials here as having been infiuen-
tial In inducing Carransa to order
American soldier prisoners released.
Samuel Gompers today made public
the following telegram which he dis
patched to Carransa yesterday:
I'm the name OF common Justice and
humanity, In the interest OF q better
understanding between tho peoples and
governments of the United States and
Mexico. for the purpose OF giving tho
opportunity TO maintain peace and avoid
the horrors of war, upon the grounds OF
the highest patriotism and love, appeal
to you to relepse the. American soldiers
hold by your officers In Chihuahua"
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
Censor on Job
At War office
Major Douglas Macarthur Will
Pass on All News Relating
I to Mexico.

Major Douglas Macarthur. Corps Of
Engineer. u. 8. A.. opened an office In
secretary OF war Bakers reception
room today a. official War Department
censor or Mexican news.
Secretary Baker has arranged that all
Mexican news shall pass through Major
MncArthur'o hands.
Atthe outset arrangements were made
that no reports whatever ehall be given
out regarding troop movements. either
Of the regular army in Mexico or on
the border. or the national guard en-
route to the border.
For the present Major Macarthur will
be censor In name only a. no steps will
b taken to pass upon the character OF
news written from the War Department.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
Father and d Sons Ready.

NEW YORK. June D.-serst. James
GConnor claims record, He and
and fourth son 10 q member OF the
Naval Reserve.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29

American Red Cross will be held tonight
In the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com.
rnerce at 8 o cloek. Supplies and money
have been received In answer to the ap-
peal.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29

about ninety Of the local n,iiitiamen.
Another meeting Of the joint commit
tee. composed Of members appointed to
represent the city council. the Chamber
Of Commerce. and the Retail Merchants
Association, to confer upon obtaining
for Alexandria OF the proposed Govern
fnent arnor plant, will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock In the rooms OF the
Chamber sn o. commsrse: II Is expected
eomtss. S. e. .ppo GT tne Al 's ~.
meeting Of the main COMMITTEES last
Monday, will report. A. further discus
sion OF the subject will also be gone into.
The saos s1n.rmsr somRo'ed Of the
smoot. 81. Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. and Kennsth w. ogden. Of the
Retail Msrchants Association.
It has been officially announced by the
general committee of. iaymen Of the
various churches Of the city who are
preparing to have Q series OF evangelis-
S q G T. s' SHY Smith, The he M sns
evangelist. having been secured as the
leader. that the hymn book which win
be used for the musical part Of the
hymna1. or the. one complied by Rode
HEAVIER. Sundays musical director.
Suit has been Med in the circuit court
OF this city by Mary Elizabeth Anderson
against Charles Hanley Anderson for ar
absolute divorce on the grounds OF de-
sertion.
A meeting OF the local chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held tonight
In the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce at 8 o'clock: Supplies and money
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
Harry b, Yates, Jr.

Funeral services for Harry B. Yates.
son CT Harry b. and Marie Yates, who
died yesterday In his tenth year. will
be held at the home Of his parents,
1909 Hamlin street northeast, tomor-
70 wat 2 o'clock, and will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
John Hassett.

Funeral services for John Hassstt,
who died yesterday n the sixty-ffth
year Of his age. will be held at his
late residence go p street southeast,
at $3.50 o'clock, thence to st. Peters
Church. where requiem mass will BE-
celebrated.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
RAYMOND r. DYER.

Funeral services for Raymond n.
Dyer, son Of Ellen r. and the late
Alonzo d. Dyer. who died Friday at
Emergency Hospital. will be held ~
his late residence. 1915 Fifth street
northeast. tomorrow at Q o'clock. In
terment will be made 81 Addison
chapel.
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Mary T.. Cole.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Cole. who died yesterday, win be held
at her late residence, 1908 Seventh
street southeast tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-06-29
IL Base Hospitals Now.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Eight institu-
lions in New York have volunteered to
act as base hospitals in case Of war.
This makes a total Of twelve hospitals
here which have been offered to the Red
Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

1000 members for the new society,
who will pay in monthly dues ranging
from 81 to S25 each, according to
their individual means. Surely
said Air. Bursum, there are that
many patriotic people in New Mexico
who appreciate what the troops on
the border are doing. to assist the
needy wives and families. If not, then
am greatly mistaken In the spirit
of the people of the state. Surely we,
who must remain at home, can at
least do this little for the men who
have gone to the front. 1t Will PROB
ably require in the neighborhood of
81. 900 per month properly to care For
The work which the aid society should
undertake. but am confident that
the amount can be raised in It short
time and then the real work of as
sisting the helpless ones can be com
menced In earnest
Somewhere in the state state
HEADQUARTERS should be established,
Mr. Bursum thinks, with branches III
every town and city where there is an
organization Of the New Mexico ma
tional guard. OF course, many of the
men on the border joined companies
in neighboring towns, but from these
towns where companies of infantry
ana the battery have their headquar-
ters. the aid society can reach every
family IN need, and care for 1t until
the supporter of the family returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
MISSOURI DUCK
HUNTERS ARE ON
THE WRONG TRAIL
New Mexico Game Protective
Association Tears a Hole in
Campaign for Revival of.
'Spring Shooting" Of Fowls.

tsPrciAL coRREsPoNpENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City \. NJ, May 2g.-Offi-
GERS Of the New Mexico Game Protec-
tive association are holding what they
style an Indignation meeting" here
to protest against a violent attack re-
Gently made upon the federal migra-
tory bird law by the Missouri Game
and Fish league This league, they
claim has been trying 10 force the
United States Biological survey to
extend the Missouri open season Oh
ducks until March 81. and failing in
that, has tried to defeat the congress
sional appropriation for the enforce
ment of the law. 1t is said that New
Mexico spOrtsmen have always been
strongly favorable to the federal law,
and when word WAS received of the
Missouri fight. the present conference
was called to rally to its defense.
Those participating are Miles W. Bur
ford, of Silver City, president of the
New Mexico Game Protective associa-
ton; Wayne McN Wilson. Hugh l..
Hodge, of Silver City, Robert r. Dietz
ana HluO LcOpoIui Oh AlDuputftue,
and Delbert Jackson, of Carlsbad A
second conference will be held at
Magdalena on Monday.
The Silver City conference has
adopted q strong resolution Of protest
against the action of the Missouri
league, decrying not only the attempt
ed reversion to the old and fatal pTac-
uce of spring shooting" Of ducks.
but denouncing especially the attack
on the rest of the law which protects
song and insectivorous birds. New
Mexico senators have been Appealed to,
and asked to defeat a second antici-
pated attack on the law in the senate
Both Senator FAN and Senator Ca
iron have responded with promise
to do all in their power to uphold the
present law and regulations.
The migratory bird law. says Presi-
dent Burford, is no longer matter
of theory II has proved its value
During forty years of spring shoot
ing, our migratory game steadily de-
creased in numbers. BIZ, IN the three
years since the enactment Of this
law. ducks have very noticeably in
creased, shooting has become better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

and for the first time in score Of
years ducks are nesting and rearing
young all over New Mexico Accord
1 ingly, our association believes in the
law and intends to stand by it to the
last ditch
The SILVER City conference is also
mapping out plan for distributing
and posting a large consignment of
metal signs, advertising $50 reward
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of anyone killing ante
lope mountain sheep, or ptarmigan.
These signs, measuring II 1-2x24
inches, are said TO be very handsome
ly gotten up and embody the slogan
of the association Remember the
Buffalo Through the cooperation
Of interested individuals, they viii be
posted along roads and trails in every
antelope range in the state Inasmuch
rs they cost the association good
deal OF money, it's officers express the
hope that the people receiving them
will see that they are properly and
securely placed 1t is expected that
these signs will be valuable not only
for their deterrent effect on unprinci-
pied individuals who have been exter-
minating our antelope and mountain
sheep. but also in further spreading
the knowledge that game protection
is actually ION the map in New
Mexico
District Forester Redington, az AL
buquerque, has offered the association
the cooperation Of his rangers in
posting these signs within the national
forests His offer has been prompt
~ accepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
NEWS NOTES from ny DAISY dean
NJ O VEL A ND

Annette kellermans film play made
In Jamaica is to be released early in
June. This is the play that was eight
months in the making and is said to
have cost William Fox $1,000. 00e.
Rome is the scene IN the prologue
of this fantasy A little girl has
canary she idolizes She releases her
bird that it may Join "A sparrow in the
yard The sparrow Is killed, aud the
heart broken canary flies out TO sea
and dies on the waves
The little girl dies OF grief
Sunrise on the beach
Mcrmaids are swimming out from
the shore, taking with them a baby
mermaid, which is spirit form OF the
little girl who died,
The sparrow, transformed hy a
fairy, becomes "A youth. The canary
becomes maid. This maid is An
nette KeIlerman
That starts the story. which later
becomes spectacle fun OF battle
scenes in which crowds take part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
BESSIE BARRISCNLE
IN "SORROW or LONE

Bessie Barriscale is to be seen II
THE Sorrow of Love" a picture
which viii serve to introduce severa
radical departures in production
Miss Barriscale plays the role OF q
sister in convent where she Il
known as The Lily The plot re
quired italian locale, and revolves
about the efforts OF the sister g
learn the ways Of the world
The eameraman in charge Of film
ing This picture worked GU d new
lighting device which is used in
THE Sorrow Of Love for the first
time The device maHes possible real.
istic effects with candle, lamp, ~ the
sun. In the case OF using . candle
the flame lights only the face If the
person who Is carrying It, a / nor the
entire setting.
Supporting Miss Barfiscale in this
subject in the leading role is William
Desmond ans utter members g the
cast are ora .,areN, lIershell Mayali
and Wedge wood Newell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
ADJUTAMT GENERAL
ARRIVES IN SANTA re

Santa Fe, May 2s.-Adiutant Gen
eral Harry T. Herring arrived this
forenoon from Columbus and reported
to Governor Mcdonald conditions AZ
The front and dwelt upon the neces-
sity Of Immediately recruiting the
guard mp To its war strength.
Attorney NJ. T. DnnlaYy Will shortly
give up his office and residence at
Santa Fe, where he is United States
commissioner. and Will go TO I'll Paso,
there TO establish an office. Mrs.
Dunlavy will accompany him.
Judge John r. Merle arrived from
Gallup todav TO preside over the meet
ing of the hoard Of regents of the
Museum of Ecw Mexico and also to
officiate as commander of Carleton
post, G. a. r.. at the Memorial day
exercises IN the National cemetery
TOMORROW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
SILVER CITY LIBERAL
IN RESPONSE TO CALL
FOR STATE TROOPS
SPECIAL D,ss.roa TO MORNING JOURNAL

Silver city n NJ, May 29.--Thongh
Silver CITY originally sent to Columbus
the largest company of all the cities
represented in the New Mexico ma
tional guard, over 100 men respond
ing when the state TROOPS We're called
out by the president, it has sent since
that time almost fifty recruits and
today sent eleven more men 10 the
border TO join the regiment
Though this city and Grant county
has done more than its share com
pared with other towns and cities in
the state IT will doubtless furnish a
score or more recruits in the next
few days in response TO the appeal If
Adiutant General Herring ana GOV
ernor Mcdonald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
JAPAN PLANNING
To REBUILD HER
MAIN RAILROAD
Broad Gauge System to Re-
place Narrow, at Cost of.
Sl48,500, Work to|
Take % Years.

Toxic. May 9--Japan will probably
decide to change her main railroad
system from a narrow to a broad
gauge The present gauge Of three
feet six inches was adopted when the
first line was built in Japan but eX-
perience has demonstrated the wis
dom of widening 1t to the standard
broad gauge such as obtains In the
United States. For one thing It viii
permit of greater speed, and for an
other il will be more useful as a
means Of communication in connec+
ton with national defense in time Of
war
Especially IS the change desired In
the interests Of greater development
Of comm rec and industry 1t Is
planned 70 naugurate the tremendous
task involved by widening the gauge
on tho main trunk line which con-
meets Toxic with Shimonoseki, a
distance Of about 500 mi $.
This is the line which con
meets with Korea and the Siberian rail
road to Europe. The reconstruction
expense for this line covering a PEE
rod Of twelve years Is estimated at
$4,000, 600 yen. OF about S14s. 500 600.
The reconstruction If the other ines
Of the empire is estimated 10 cost the
same figure the work extending over
a period of twenty-five years
Heavy Losa Necessary.
There estimates are made on the
that an annual amount of
20, 600 600 yen can he borrowed from
the ordinary accounts Of the govern
ment. besides the railway profits. and
IL the loan from the ordinary accounts
Of the railway profits Is increased,
the time required for the reconstruct
iion will be reduced accord
ingly. The estimated reconstuc-
ton expenses are the maximum fig
ures which viii be lowered 70 some
extent by the use Of old materials and
other economies.
DR.. J. soyeda, president Of the I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
To AID
SOLDIERS LOVED
ONES IS PLANNED
Holm 0, BurSum of Socorro
to Try 10 Secure 1000
Members Many Families
in Need,
k-----&s=-z

SPECIAL coRREsFoHpEHcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Columbus, y. NJ, May 20 Holm ..
Bursum Of Soeorro, was a visitor at
the camp Of the New Mexico national
guard here Saturday and Sunday, ana
made known his plans to organize a
New Mexico National Guard Aid as
ISOLATION, for the benefit Of the wOm-
en- and children who have been left at
home while the husbands and fathers
are upholdiug the honor Of the state
on the border. OF course, as Mr. Bur
sum pointed out, those whose families
are in hard circumstances are very
much in the minority but the fact
that it is well known that such cases
do exist has induced him to take up
the aid work actively, and to plan the
formation of a league of the public
spirited and progressive citizens to
care for those in need
Many Families Need Help
Mr. Bursum's idea is to have COM
pany commanders make list Of the
men in the respective organizations
whose families may be in need Of the
help to be offered by the league. II
Is estimated that IN the fun regiment
there will be not less than 200 FAINT
lies needing assistance and probably
not to exceed $50 The scale Of aid
furnished will vary according to the
number in the family, bat it ~ Mr.
Bursum's estimate that the average
VIII be s. per week. or $40 per month.
At this rate 1t can be seen that a
large sum Of money VIII be required
monthly to handle the work Of the
New Mexico National Guard Aid So
ciety
MI Bursum intends to try to secure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
A SYMPATHETIC WOMAN

Who has herself found relief from
suffering Is usually willing 10 offer
helpful suggestions TO her friends and
neighhors who suffer likewise. That IS
the reason why Lydia IT, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has today such
an Immense sale. II Is bought be-
cause all over this country well wom-
en- are telling other women how this
wonderful medicine made hem well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
Tungsten Miners Active.

Santa re. May 29--Engineer J j.
Adams has returned from Picuris.
Taos county. where he went to locate
some tungsten claims He reports
considerable activity near that ancient
Indian pueblo by mining men who
are taking tungsten out Of prospect
holes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Bernalillo County Teachers
Institute VIII open June 5th and viii
he in session Two weeks The insti-
utc viii be held in Albuquerque, in
the high school The institute fee,
payable upon enrolment, is $3.50
Teachers Of other counties are cor
dially invited to attend.
The faculty is composed OF che fol-
lowing Well known educators Supt.
". y. Mcfarland. conductor; Supt
John Milne, Prof Dean a. Worces-
ter. Mrs Adoiphine Kohn, Mrs.
O'Connor Roberts, instructors. Prof
Roscoe r. Hill. special lecturer.
A. MONTOYA,
County school superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

For the first time in five years Lilo.
mel Barrymore, who has been in pic
lures for several years and been pho
tugraphed thousands of times, sat for
a regular photograph at the Rolfe-
Metro studio. SAYS Mr. Barrymore:
There is neither excuse nor sense in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

New Haven Conn, May 2s.--At-
tended by members Of the Yale corpo-
ration, the faculties of the VdrIa us dc
partments, members of the student
body and distinguished alumni. the
funeral Of Rev. Timothy Dwight for
mer president Of Yale university was
held this afternoon from Battell chap
e. on the college campus All .cler-
cfses in the university were omitted
during the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30
Indian school Graduation

Santa Fe. May 29.-The United
States Indian school will hold It's
commencement exercises on Thursday
evening Of this week. The play "Po-
cahontas will be given by the pupils
The costumes and music viii be not
able.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

Want a high grade employee ar the
better grade Of servants Make use OF
the want columns of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

pcrial railway board, is of the opinion
that the plan should be carried out
as soon as possible because 1t means
that the annual improvement ex-
penses can be dispensed with
Cooperation With Russia.
The discussion of the plan to widen
the japanese gauge has been follow
ed by a conference at Toxic between
representatives, Of the Japanese and
Russian railroads. The object is to
develop the working arrangement be-
tween the railroads of the two em-
pires. In receiving the delegation.
Premier Count OlSuna emphasized
the importance of perfect connection
and harmonious cooperation between
the Japaese and Russian lines in
Nanchuria and Siberia
The railway lines possessed by ia
pan and Russia on the Asatc conti-
nent. said the premier. are important,
not only as a means of connection be-
tween Asia and Europe, but as me-
dunn through which the territories
along the lines may be exploited for
the mutual benefit of Russia and
Japan.
Rich In Resources.
Siberia and Manohuria hold out
great prospects. they are rich in
natural resources and ripe for indus
trial development. To exploit those
territories alone. the premier said,
calls for an immediate completion OF
we'll organized railway lines and their
extension to even the remotest corr
ners. The Russians would produce
the agricultural products which Ja-
pan might need and Japan in turn
could fill some of Russias require
ments, All these mutual develop
ments are waiting for better railway
service, he said.
In the premiers opinion. the im-
proeement of the railway connection
between Russia and Japan would
eventually serve in bringing the eco
monte relations Of the two countries
into closer touch. and undoubtedly
would also further cement the
friendship OF the two empires.
Count Okuma laid particular stress
IN the urgency Of completing the con-
nection between the Russian and Jap
anese railways at this time in view OF
Japan's supply of munitions of war
TO Russia. Rapid transportation OF
such war materials, he asserted. was
possible only when the communica-
ton systems are perfected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

wANTED-clean cotton rags AT the Jour-
mai offics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-30

q man having his photograph TAKEN"
in which sentiment he is not shared
by Mr.. Bushman.
Wisdom from Sis Hopkins. PA
says moovin pitchers Is popular
w..h henpecked men cause they lite
to get chanst to laff at woman
without being talked tp deata,
Mary Miles Minter has become a
suftrasist She hopes that when she
is u six years hence, She will be al.
lowed to vote.