davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
CIVILIAN ROCKIES ARE
TO BE REIMBURSED


Washington oct 10.-Thc war de-
partmcut announced today that it was
prepared TO receive application for
reimbursement Of civilians who att
tended authorized military training
camps during the present year. Con-
gress appropriated 100000 for this
purpose. The announcement says APP
plication should be made direct 10 the
auditor Of the department and that
the cost of transportation to and from
the camps and Of uniforms and sub
sistence during training viii be re-
funded.
II also is planned to make regular
disbursement in the case Of each sol
der. This will be determined by the
amount he contributed to the support
Of his family prior to his call into fed
'eral service. The statement says APP
plicatlon for payments should be
made to the depot quartermaster di-
rect, and concludes with this warn
ing:
Payment will not be hurried by
anyone to look after a claim"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
UNIVERSITY WINS
PRAISE WITH ITS
FORWARD PASSES
Despite One SidedneSS of
Score at Colorado Springs
New Mexico Draws Fay-
Orable Comment,

In the face Of the heavy list in tho
score. A. 10 2, the University Of New
Mexico football team won respect with
It's forward pass. The Denver Post
says.
Colorado Springs colo. oct L.
After giving % hcart-reuding exhibit
ton of fumbliug. crossing Of signals
and Illegal plays. the Colorado College
Tigers braced up IN the last Of the
second period today and showed their
true form. defeating the University
Of New Mexico team by the score Of
81 60 q
with Coach Rothgob raging at his
men for their plays and the specta-
tors grooming as player after player
fumbled the bail when touchd0wns
were near, the Tigers began TO take on
new life schweiger was put into FUN
back instead Of AZ guard The big
German was never better and showed
that his place was not at guard but
the ball
THE New Moxlcans although out.
weighed fifteen pounds on the aver
age gave the Tigers the greatest les
ron In the use Of the forward pass
ever witnessed on Washburn field.
with Aydelotte. their star halfback,
throwing the ball from twenty 10 five
Yards The New Mexicans were al
ways dangerous and twice by using |
his play, they forced the ball up TO /
Within striking distance.
In the last quarter a forward pass
over the goal line to New Mexican /
vas stolen. illegal the husky TigerI
nd, who forgot TO touch 1t down, was
brown to the ground. a safety count |
d for New Mexico netting 2 points, |
q only score.
By the work In the first two quar-
ers the Tigers gave promise Of de-
clipping one OF the most powerful I
cams that Coach Rothgeh has ever
urncd out stub Davis, the fastest
In the conference, showed |
~ even better than last year The
Tigers used the overhead style much
moro than had been expected and
brew very efficient"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
TROTTING RACES
To Be REVIVED
IN SUNNY SOUTH
Grand Circuit Meet in Atlanta
This Month Marks Epoch
in Sport of Kings in States
of Dixie.

Atlanta. Ga. oct i0-Grand circuit
races 70 be run here beginning OctO-
her IS will mark the revival Of tr0t-
ting races in the south. Of Toiting
races in the south II has been sew
crai years since last southern meeting
was held In Memphis
Tho track which has been con-
strueted for the meeting Is said % be
unique -Four projecting arms Of a
lake have been filled and cut down
10 complete tho mile oval The CON
structors have II 40 arranged that
spectators sitting In g natural amphi-
theator can zee every hoOf ever time
II hits the ground About $50 600 has
been spent on the track by the South
eastern Fair association.
Several years ago an artificial lake
was left when a waterworkE plant was
removed from the site al Lakewood
II is around this lake the racetrack
has been constructed II was neces-
sary TO cut away part Of a steep hill
at the place selected for the wire
The remainder OF tho hill sloped at
proper angle to support the concrete
AZ the first turn an arm Of the lake
WAS filled In and lust around the first
turn IL WAS necessary to take q large
slice out Of another hill 10 build the
track. Just at the end Of the back
stretch and leading into the second
turn 40-foot nI almost 100 yards
long had to be made
As the horses flash over this I'm |
hey Immediately viii be given anoth- !
sr dirt background as they enter an
lthor cut ard then they Will speed |
ipon another nm in the turn for the !
home stretch As they straiRhten out
hey will be In a short cut and then |
hey win go over "a fiu about seventy |
I've feet long Just before they reach |
he wire.
All Of the hills formerly sloped !
own 70 the edge Of the lake. conse-
uently the spectators viii view most
{ each heat across water aud the
background viii be water and hills |
or the entire distance.
The entry list ls not vet available
VI It probably will incmdc Napoleon
'irrf II pop" Goers, Of Memphis is
bic to drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

CaleNiro. Call oct l0-Frcd pato,
brother-in-law OF Estahan Cantu. mill
itary goyernor OF Lower California,
was arrested here tonight charged
with violating the neutrality laws
ne Nas tasen ln custody on nstruc-
lions from Charles r. Walton. United
states marshal az Los Angeles. vino
sara Dato was charged with importing
trus from tins country into Mexico.
lie viii be held Ter the Erand juicy.
according 10 The authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
CLAIMS NEXT CONGRESS
WILL BE DEMOCRATIC


New York, oct. 10.-Frank y. Do
remus. chairman of the democratic
congressional campaign committee
told Chairman Mccormick today the
next congress viii be democratic by
a larse majority
Two weeks ago" he said, 81 esti-
mated that the democrats would or
eanizc the next house by approxi-
mately fifty majority. Reports from
various doubtful districts since then
indicate this fisu.y mo, 1o exceeded.
Careful polls in the Detroit fac
tories and the farming districts Of
Michigan show a tremendous senti-
ment among republicans for Prea-
dent Wilson. The state viii probably
land in the Wilson column.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

FL Paso Tex, oct 10.-The camp
of the Massachusetts artillery at Ca
nutllla, sixteen miles north OF III Paso
was visited tonight by a wind, rain and
hail storm that uprooted tents, soaked
bedding and made the night miserable
for the guardsmen, according to re-
ports received here by telephone The
batteries are on the way to El Paso
to detrain for home after engaging in
maneuvers with the Tenth division of
the border army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
HELD FOR
DEATH OF BLACKSMITH

Lcadvillc, colo. oct 10 WINS *.
Patton. Heed &c., blacksmith. was
found dead In his homo hero early
today Three bullets fired from 90
rifle, apparently fired through win
dow which was shattered had taken
effect.
Mrs. Hcnry Wolf and ROY south
vcll boardors. were taken into GUS
tody pending am investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
DENVER BREAD IS NOW
SELLING AT 8 CENTS


Denver. oct t0-Deuver bankers
today were receiving increased prices
for bread, according to the recent de-
cision of the Master Bakers associa-
ton The former five-cent loaf of
bread was being sold for eight cents
and the former ten-cent loaf for Gf-
teen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
TEDDY IN ALBUQUERQUE
ON OCTOBER NINETEENTH
'av MOANING Jou"s., SPECIAL rsA.so ~,-r,

Chicago, oct 10.--Thcodore Roose-
welt viii leave New york Saturday,
october 10, for his western speaking
tour in behalf Of Hughes and Fair
banks, and deliver addresses at Louis
vile october 40; at Albuquerque, ~
NJ, October 19; Phoenix Ariz., Octo-
Der 81. Denver, October "A, and chi
cago, October 2G, according to a re-
vised itinerary given out tonight by
western republican national head
quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
SAILOR GRANDE LASTS
2 ROUNDS WITH DILLON
~ -o.-ss .oo.-.. .-.s,. ,....o ~.o

New York oct lO,--Johnny Ertle
OF 81 Paul, claimant OF the bantam
weight mpiouship. outpointod Joe
Lynch Of this city IN a tcn-round bout
here tonight Ertlo weighed us
pounds and Lynch ll6 pounds.
Jack Dillon Of indianapolis knocked
out sailor Grande OF Philadelphia in
the second round OF tcu-round
match In Brooklyn tonight Tncy are
light hoayyweiRhta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
rnIIman CnmnnnN prn.ncrnns

Chicago, oct TO- The annual re-
port Of the pullman company was
made public here TODAY Total earn
mss were &43.56l.4t5, Expenses. in
Guiding Ss,59e.I60 paid out in diyi-
dendS we're S4o $50 SOS. leaving So
'No,to5 applicable 20 the surplus ac-
count The statement Of assets and
liabilities shows net surplus OF So
3g9.o75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
WISCONSIN GUARDSMEN
MAY VOTE ON BORDER

Madison. Wis. oct 10.--Thc WIS
consln lcgislatuta in special session to-
day passed htll To permit national
guardsmen Of the state now ON the
border TO vote. The measure provides
for "a special messenger from the Of
flee OF The secretary OF state 90 take
the ballots 10 the border and return
with them 10 the homes Of the men
fer counting The elections Will hc
conducted by officers Of the guard. A
second BIN 20 permit citizens absent
from the state 90 vote bv mail. also
passed both houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

Minneapolis, Mimi, oct 10 Matt
Brock, cleveland teatheTWeieht
knocked out Eddie Campl Of san
Francisco in the second round of %
scheduled ton-r1uud bout here to-
night The Californian was mo-
match for his opponent, bciur
knocked down three times in the
first round
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
I{ay SchaIk ca We'd

Springfield ul. oct 1o-Ray
Schalk. catcher for the Chicago White
soN. and Miss Lavinia Graham Of
Farmersville. will he married In two
weeks. It was announced al Farmers
Vile today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

Boston. oct l0.--Batmg Loviusky
Of Philadelphia outpoluted Gunhoat
Smith OF New York IN slow twelve
round bout here tonight Lcyinsky
had the better Of eight out OF .ha
twelve rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

are leaving Parral chihuahua, fear
ing an attack 10y Nlllistas on October
Is, a report received here today stated.
The report also stated that General
Luis Herrera, commanding the Parral
garrison, had sent his family to Mex
leo city together with the family of
his father Jose de la Luz Herrera,
mayor of Parral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
Mhcrc Do Is 30 Mnnlcd.

That Roosevelt is 70 be kept out
of such states as ohio, Indiana and
Missouri and the northwest is highly
significant. The obvious reasoning is
that EoosovcIts war policies may APP
peal to the militiamen on the border
and TO his former rough rider follow
ing and that he Is counting on an
appeal 20 the coal miners of the am
thmCtc region. It is clear that his
itinerary was arranged TO take him as
far as possible from territory having
a large German vote
This development is just another
evidence Of the republican plan to APP
peal 10 the German vote through
Hughes. "Naguo speeches aud to the
pro-ally and the war-at-
sny-cost vote through Roosevelt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
REGRETS SINKING OF
NORWEGIAN VESSEL

London. oct ILL., Germany has no.
titled Norway that she regrets the
torpodong OF the steamer Siolyst
which was sunk on April 3, while in
ballast according to Reuter- dis
patch from Christauia. Germany de-
clares her readiness to pay fun mdcm-
nifty This has resulted from the pro
test registered boy the Norwegian gov
eminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
HYPHEN FULLY
SATISFIED BY
HUGHES SPEECH
Roosevelt ISKept 0utof States
Where Gennan-AmeiCaH
Voters Are Numerous Sent
to Convert Rough Riders.

VOW York O0I -IT.-WaIT0T LITUe-
mann. noted economist ana one Of the
editors Of the New Republic, issued
today a statement Ia which he says.
The most important statement
from Mr. Hughes since he left the
bench was uttered al Philadelphia
within tWcntg-four hours of the re-
newal OF violent submarine warfare.
That was the occasion he selected to
make himself the spokesman of the
German propaganda against Mr.
Wilson. His words were. We do not
propose 70 tolerate any improper in
reference with American property
and with American mails. or with
legitimate commercial intercourse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake 6, Portland 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LEGAL NOTICE.

WANTED-Glr for general house
work. Inquire sos North Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

II this means anything it means
that our rights against the allies
should be enforced by embargocs, or
reprislls or even armed force.
And at this critical time Mr.
Hughes stands up and says
n ! am elected J shall do for
You what Mr. Wilson has refused to
DO and what Admiral Won Tirptz has
failed 10 do No wonder the jingoes
IN Germany and the professional pro-
Germans are for Mr.. Hughes"
Norman Hapgood, formerly editor
Of Golfers. today charged that Mr..
Hughes remarks In Philadelphia last
night, on the British mail seizures,
were the result Of an agreement be-
tween the republican nominee and tho
German propagandaists that he would
express their view OF the English
blockade at the proper time''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
Speech by Agreement.

II have known for several weeks
that such speech was to be made by
Mr. Hughes, said Mr. Hapgood, THE
information came to me from the edi-
tors Of one of the most powerful Ger
mon publications in this country
got this information in writing and
put in a letter myself at the time for
the purpose OF having certain other
persons informed la advance, The
German editor alleged that he himself
was expected TO outline Mr. Hughes
statement on this question ] do not
know Co what extent this was done,
but there Is no doubt whatever of the.
understanding between Mr. Hughes
and the Germans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
Hughes Declares He's
For America; u. S. Must
Have the First Place

New York, Oct 25.-Charles e.
Hughes last night told an audience
that crowded Scheutzen Park hall in
Queens borough that he did not want
the support "of anyone who has any
interest superior to that of the United
States who would not instantly cham
pion the right and interest of Ameri-
ca against any country whatever, who
wants immunity for foreign aggres1
sion. or who would have Fthe power
of this nation held captive TO ans
foreign influence or swerved by alien
Vaccinations" 50
Mr. Hughes declaration was made
at the first OF three meetings at which
he spoke in New York city. The other
two meetings were held in Harlem
and the Bronx. r
"It is hardly necessary to say that
If am elected" Mr.. Hughes de-
clared, I'VE shall have an exclusively
American policy in the service of
American interests. have no secret
understandings, no unstated purpose.
II anyone supposes that in case OF my
election the right and interests Of
American citizens win be subordinated
to any Interior purpose or to the in
terest OF the policies of any foreign
power whatever, he is doomed to dis
appointment.
Z '"I am an American, free and clear
Of all foreign entanglements. We pro-
pose to have an administration. an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25

American administration while deal
ing with all nations on a basis Of
the most absolute fairness. will main
tain unshakingly American rights on
land and sea-
1--WE shall not tolerate the use of
our soil for foreign intrigue. We shall
not permit threats from any quarter
or any foreign influence to swerve us
from our action. / believe that the
great mass OF American people are
sincerely patriotic.
II said long ago in my speech of
acceptance that whether native or
naturalized, OF whatever race or creed,
we have a common country and we
could not tolerate a divided allegiance.
81 desire the support OF every true
American who stands for my prin-
cipIes, whatever his race and / do
not want the support OF anyone who
has any interest superior tc that Of
the United States. The United States
must be supreme.
And as TO any who would have an
allegiance that is not single and COM
plete, as to any who would not in
stantly champion the rights and in
terests of America against any coun-
try whatever, as to any who would
seek immunity for foreign aggression
or who would have the power Of this
nation held captive to any foreign in
fluence or swerved by alien machina-
tions, let them not vote for me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
THE FORUM WILL NOT RETRAcT

The Forum threatened with libel unless rstraets the
statement editorial published last Saturdays which
follows
"THE LIQUOR INTERESTS AFTER POLLOCK"
fact that the liquor interest and it's sympahe most actively
principally
prohibition and
which
the
in
he among OF
judges Of the state In compelling the Of the state and
ancean prohibition n sf.
Peop who stand for things that thngs
Pollock large
strongly against the liquor traffic and the multitude Of evils
follow in it's trail
should In
Pollock BY bigger and better than he has before
received
publish and
will not libel anybody If know III
the article published
da that = heious n the least degree Since demand
them written confirmed view Of
will in
ahcv editorial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
Rumanians Continue
to Fall Back Before
Sledge Hammer Blows
of Central Powers

Berlin Oct 25 via LondonThe Of the
Ruan tshtened important notchs with the
Of Medde RashoVa Dbrud the
Transyvania
achieved
mania, but confident that all will in due
Dohudja of the continues
Tchernvod this deprvng Russians and
Rumanans of their railroad Dobruda
RUSSIA ADMITS NEW DEFEAT
Petroerad on.-T and
Won Maekensens continuing attack the
front.
Rumanian positions Lake TaehauI the
about twelve miles north Of Constana
25 London.-Further
Preda and kipoIuns
somewhat.
the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
OFF FOR
The Big
CAMPAIGN
Nearly a Hundred Business
Men Will Begin Member
ship Campaign Thursday
ARE sure OF SUCCESS
Commercial Club Wants 500
New Names on the Roll
Outlook Good

Prepared for q drive" by which
they expect to net a total or ooo ne"
members, enthusiasts representing the
Fargo Commercial club will depart
from the club rooms at 9:45 o'clock TO-
morrow morning-and tomorrow even
ing they will meet and compare notes
With thirty of the 500 members al
ready signed up--these thirty gaming
places on the roll of honor, which
bv the way. is still open, and which
wiz continue open It'll 8: l5 o'clock to-
morrow, the club campaigners are
hopeful OF accomplishing real results
during the two days set apart for the
membership drive. ...
Over 700 Fargo business men will
be called on during Thursday and Fri
day, and to gain the number they
hope to land, the club campaigners
will need to score rather high per-
centage. s%
Following the the "roll of honor" al
at present constituted:
w. e. Seymour, Marshall OIL Co.
The Honor Roll.
John A. Austin, manager Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery Co. "
N. C. Thomson, grocer.
w. P. Winders, manager Ford MOTOR
B. L. Kimball, manager American
Bottlipg Works.
JOS. p. Graber, insurance.
Thos. B. Hull, secretary Bristol-Hun
Insurance agency.
r. q. Cook. manager Fout & Porter
field. -.
S. F. Stone. manager Stone Advertis-
ing agency.
4. L. Westernhagen, business manag-
er Courier-News.
e, F. Ladd. president agricultural
college. , .. ...-..
Ed. c. Anderson. manager Hodgson
chas. Howong. proprietor Chicago
cafe.
A. A. Anstett, Home Tea Co.
DR.. Olof Sand.
r. B. Loomis, cleaner.
e. J. Berg, tailor.
J. A. Jardine, manager Jardine & An
derson, contractors.
r. w. Clemons, secretary, Northern
Trust Co.
JOS. Ames. president Fargo Stone &
Jno. w. Hansel, president Fargo col
lege.
Robert Vance, manager chas. e.
Thos. F. Powers, contractor.
B. r. Meinecke, contractor.
f. l.. Hopfner, manager Burroughs
Adding Machine Co.
r. B. McCracken, photographer.
L. M. Ellefsen, grocer.
gCroil Hunter, Fargo Mercantile Co.
Eddy Wong, proprietor Mandarin Inn.
w. S. Read, manager Globe-Gazette
Printing Co.
H. A. Hard, geologist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
Senator Nelson Is
Greeted by Great
Crowd at Cooperstown

Cooperstown, n. D., Oct. 25.--The
largest crowd Of people ever seen in
this city at any political rally came
to hear United States Senator Knute
Nelson. Fifteen minutes after the
doors were opened the Strand thea
tire. where the snator was to deliver
his speech, was fifilled to it's capacity
and about 1000 people. mostly farm
ers. got inside while half Of that
number were turned away, many Of
whom had come over so miles to hear
this distinguished man. AS the sem
ator appeared on the stage he was
met by storm of applause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
DeIco Light Agents
and Statesmen Coming

BY F.. Ashelman, distributor for the
Delco Light in North Dakota and
Minnesota, announced today that
there will be a convention of the
agents and statesmen Of this territory
in Fargo on Oct. 80 and 81.
1t is expected that between twenty
five, and thirty representatives will be
present for the meeting in addition to
a number Of representatives of the
company, The Domestic Engineering
Co., of Dayton, o., who will be here
to give addresses t-... -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
Federal Inspector Is
Witness in Alleged
Postal Fraud Case

Inspector House, Of the postoffice
department, is on the witness stand
this afternoon in federal court, detail
ing operations Of the North Dakota
Improvement Co., in connection with
the trial of e. A. Wilson and r. M.
Farmer, officers charged with violating
the postal laws. ~
Inspector House has given evidence
relating particularly to the making of
loans by the company to the accused
officers, while contract holders were
denied such loans.
This morning, M. r. Hegge, Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25

The meetings will be held at the
Gardner hotel. A complete program is
expected to be announced shortly.
There will be representatives from
every department of the factory and
home Office here to give the agents
and statesmen an insight into the work
of the factory and the new things that
are continually being put out.
Mr.. Ashelman left this morning for
a short business trip to Valley City,
Minot and other places over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-25
Loss Of Norwegian Ships
Pulls Down Price of Shares

London, Oct 25The sinking by German submarines Of five
Norwegian steamships valued about 100000 kroner
ported in Exchange Telegraph dispatch from chsana
shipping shares dropped onsideraby the Chrsana
today. Aix Rising the Swedish
Aonette Henrietta the latest submarine
victims, the dispatch adds
Tdens Tesn Of chrana states boat with six men from
the Norwegian German
marine in the Arctic Oct has been lost while smother with
coast after drifting thirtees hours
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
London, Framfd sunk, Loyds
British Of 251o reported at
Sept. 20.