davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
FOR SALE

$La00-3-room bungalow, modern. z
sleeping porches lot 50x142; Fourth
ward.
$S,0O0-5-room brick. modern, sleep
ing porch, cellar good outbuildings;
Third ward, close in.
s2,750-6-room brick, modern. South
Edith street, close in; easy terms.
$2,35O-4room brick, modern, well.
built, two sleeping porches, good
outbuildings; terms.
s4,OO0-S-room, two-story frame
dwelling. modern South Edith
street, close in
sS,S00-New 5-room bungalow Ius,
finished modern fireplace. fine
sleeping porch good location high
lands, close in
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property
A. FlLlElSClHIlElR
Heal Estate and INSURANCE,
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
UNION LABOR LEADER
TARRED AND FEATHERED
(Associated Press Correspondence }

MtIbuufne. AustraIia, Jan. lU.-A
motion recently passed by the Mel
bourne Trades Hall Council directing
unionists to ignore the recruiting
cards which the federal government
mas mailed - every man of military
age, resulted in the tar and feather
ing by returned soldiers of the man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
ron WFNT-Apnr1men,.

FOR RENT Three room furnished flat
modern, rcnt s25 per month g20 South
Sixth street Inquire Savoy hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
tOK SALIc--Isnnche-.

FOR sALtl-Fivo-acr ranch. all IA alfalfa
small house. main ditch and main
read. two ana onr-haf miles from post
4sffics Address owner" journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
WANTTD-Cattle.


parties who have from so to zoe cattle
10 let out on shares. | have the water and
ranges and know the cattle business. Com
tract from 10 10 years. Write me at my
ranch near Holbr5ok Ariz II. d. Steele
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
WANTI.n-Ennnla

~0@-~-~-~-@~-~-0-~~~-~-~-
WAN1ED-Furnished housekeeping rooms
for man and wife. within four or five
blocks ~ First ana Central permanent
Address r. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
CNPFN RJTT,ts


Silver CifysMog@IMom
DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE
six-hour Passenger Service
Leave Silver city 1880 p. m.
Leave M6Eelan 600 a. m
Cars meet an trains. Largest and best
equipped auto livery In the southwest.
BENNETT AUTO co
silver city. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

nIIsINIse CHANCES

FOR SO monthly you viii receive two
classes week II good Spanish Try a les-
son without charge Address Mr. J. c.
Cnldns American hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
wANTED-noardrrs

-~>~~-~-~--S~~-~-~~-~~-~--
WANTED-Doardefs by day or week. alse
rooms and board Mrs Pies, 20s NORTH
Walnut near sanatoriums.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

OK HENT-OffieeA Apply ID Macpher
'nn Journal office
FOR RENT-One half office space rs
South Fourth street Apply W. p Met
calf
Or hEN + steam heated 1ffict rooms
irsni Bldg 90as West Central Appl'
Haarn %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

wish to announce that l have renpened
my scwlng class which will give the ladies
n this town an opportunity 70 do their
own sewing. at ga West Marquette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Economic Complication Between Switzerland and
 and Germany Growing

Paris August 1S.-Economic complica- tions between Switzerland and Germany are attracting attention in official cir cles but no serious view Is taken of the situation. Conferences between German and Swiss delegates have been resumed in the attempt to solve the difficulties caused by Germany's demand that Swift zerIand permit exportation of cotton and other products collected by Swiss agents Unless this was done Germany threat ened that she would prohibit exportation to Switzerland of coal, iron and other products essential for Swiss industries.
 It now appears that the German dele gates have withdrawn the threat to hold up shipments of coal and iron. This, how ever, is not regarded in entente quarters as anything more than the carrying out of an existing agreement between Swift zerland and Germany. The entente al- lies, it is held. are executing to the letter their engagements with Switzerland and are disposed to do everything possible to facilitate the continuance of Switzerland s economic activity but cannot make con- cession to benefit a belligerent simply because of threat to violate an agree ment. It is pointed out that Germany needs an outlet for her coal and iron to Switzerland to help maintain the rate of exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Malaria Investigation
 Is Being Conducted in
 Two Southern States

New York, August 18.-Experiments to determine to what extent malaria may be controlled in temperate climates under conditions now existing in the farming sections of the southern states are being conducted in Mississippi and Arkansas by the international health board of the Rockefeller foundation, it was announced tonigh& Extermina ton of mosquitoes by the drainage system is not part of the plan, it was stated.
 The first of these experiments, to test the practicability of malaria control by detecting the carriers and freeing them of parasites, is being carried on in Bolivar, Miss, under the direction of the Mississippi department of health," the announcement said, "The field force and microscopists have been receiving their technical training in the laboratory Of Tulane university medical school.
 TO test the practicability of malaria control by combination of relief meas ures, another set of experiments is being conducted in Arkansas in co-opera tion with the United States pubulic health service. In neither case will the experi- ments include the extermination of mos- quitoes by major drainage operations.
 Although the control of malaria is rel atively simple in theory, as a practical undertaking it has been found extremely difficult. The present experiments will determine the future development of the boards work in this field.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
TURKISH LOSSES
 ON SUEZ PLACED
 5000 IN REPORT
England Claims That Route of Forces Was Complete and Pursuit Lasted for
 Several Days

London, August 1S-1n the recent oper- ations around Katia, east of the suez ca nal, the losses sustained by the Turkish force were estimated at about 5000 men, including prisoners, or virtually one-half the force, according to a further report on the Egyptian operations given out by the war office tonight. The report says:
 The pursuit of the enemy was main tained until the 12th, and it is now pos sible to form a more accurate idea of the enemy's strength and losses. The enemy force amounted to probably 1900 men. We took prisoner 49 officers and 3S71 men; the known killed amounted to 1251 and the wounded are estimated at 4Oo0, aggre- gating in round numbers about 5000
 ''The following war material also was brought in: One Krupp 75 battery of four guns, complete with accessories and 40o0 rounds of ammuntion; 23OO rifles with 100000 rounds of ammunition; nine Ger man machine guns with 30 boxes of am- munition; large quantities of material and equipment of all kinds; 800 camels and 100 horses.
 During the retreat the Turks burned large quantity of stores at Bir- El-Abd and abandoned two field hospitals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Englishman and American
 Were Shot From Ambush

Douglas Ariz., August 1S.-Albert R.
 Dickson, British subject, and part owner
 of the Washington mines near Heupac,
 Sonora, who was shot and killed by Mex
 jeans, together with Jim Parks an Amer
 ican, in June, was shot from ambush,
 according to what appears to be an au-
 thentic account of the affair, reaching the
 border today. Dickson, Parks and Norton
 Hand, an American mining man, met
 three Mexican cowboys near Arizpe while
 they were making their way to the bor-
 der, according to the report of mining
 men arriving here
 Two of the Mexicans were armed and attempted to disarm the foreigners. In the fight which followed one cowboy was killed; one wounded and the third escaped. Parks was killed. while Dickson and Hand escaped. The uninjured cowboy went to a nearby farm and notified a Mexican laborer of what had taken place. This man secured his rife and while Dickson was reloading his rifle preparatory to leaving the spot shot and killed him from ambush, it was said. Hand escaped tenn porarily was later arrested and held for few weeks. but released by General Gales. A brother of Dickson is expected to ar rive here in few days from San Fran cisco, permission having been obtained to exhume the body and send 1t to Cali fornia for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
ENGLAND REPLIES
 ID INQUIRY ABOUT CABLE CENSORSHIP
Explains to This Govern ment Why Messages From Germany Are Butch
 cred in Transit

London, August 1S.-The British re-
 ply to the American inquiry in regard to the cooperation of the censorship In transit of American news cabied
 from Germany by way of London will
 be sent to Washington in the course of
 a few days. Discussing this subject Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister, said today:
 Considerable misapprehension evil
 gently exists in regard to our censor ship of transit matter. There Is no question of our right to censor matter which enjoys the facilities of our wires and cables. Such a censorship is nec- essary as long as Germany continues
 In absolute control of all information from that country. If Germany should abandon the censorship we would not
 interfere with dispatches from unbi- ased American correspondents 2 Another reason why we censor such
 matter is the fact that Germany circu-
 lates in other countries dispatches sent to American newspapers and comment of these papers,"
 Several weeks ago American corres- pondents in Berlin asked Ambassador Gerard to inquire if the ambassador could obtain for the American press
 facilities for the forwarding of press dispatches from Germany unhampered by the British censorship. The state department, on receiving this inquiry,
 forwarded 1t to London without com
 ment. Ambassador Gerard was quoted
 as saying he could not indorse the at-
 titude of the correspondents unless the
 German government removed the cen
 sorship on American dispatches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

F. H. Simpson of Snow Springs com plained to the Ensley police department early yesterday morning that he had been held up, assaulted and robbed of S125 at Fairfield Thursday night at about Il O clock by an unidentified white man. Both Birmingham and the Ensley police are working on the case, but at late hour last night no clew had been found by the police.
 According to a statement MT Simpson made to the police, he hired a taxicab at Third avenue and Seventeenth street, north, Birmingham, and was being car ried to Fairfield, on which the driver said the charges would be $2. Upon ar irving at Fairfield MT. Simpson gave the driver a $2O bill, and the taxicab driver MT. Simpson and rob bed him of $105. The victim of the robbery and assault was attended by Dr. Carmichael of Ensley and later was removed to his home.
 The Ensley Baseball team of the T. C. l.. league will play a game with the Besse- mer Rolling Mill team at the Alabama State Fair grounds at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd, both from Ensley and Bessemer, are expected at the game. The following are the batteries for the teams Ensley, Hagerty and O'Neal; Bessemer, Bryant and Trotter
 Mrs J. H. Perkins is critically i'll at her home in Ensley. Mrs. Perkins re- turned from Johns Hopkins infirmary the first of the week, where she had under gone a serious operation.
 The Ensley fire department responded to a fire alarm at Seventeenth avenue and Twenty-first street yesterday morning to extinguish some bed clothing of Lucy Caldwell, negro, which had caught fire from an unknown origin. The damage was estimated at about $3.
 First Methodist-Avenue and Twen- tieth street. The Rev. B. T. Waites, pas tor. Morning service, II o'clock; evening service 7:45 o'clock; Sunday school 9;45 a. mL
 Baptist-The Rev. A. K Wright pastor. Morning service, II o'clock; evening serv- ice, 8 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Presbyterian-The Rev. J. E. Hixon, pastor. Morning service Il o'clock; even ing service, 7:45 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Christan-The Rev. Lennox, pastor. Morning service, Il o'clock; evening serv- ice, 7:45; Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
 St. Anthony y's-Avenue H and Twenty first street. The Rev. Thomas R. McQuil- Ian, pastor. Services at the usual hours.
 St. John s-Avenue G and Twenty-sec- ond street The Rev. J. w. Fulford, rector. Morning service, Il o'clock even- ing service, 7:45 o'clock.
 Owing to the lack of interest the health department of the city has discontinued the free vaccination at Ensey.
 About S:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon robbers entered the home of Mrs. Joe Smith at 2406 Avenue F, and took $20 in cash. The burglars are said to have left some jewelry and one watch untouched
 At the meeting of the iron molders No 255 Miss Ethel Woods was elected spon- sor for the labor day celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
RFOOTIIGfTS@ @
 1 AnD 2>SCREEN @
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

N ESPITE the intense heat
 Little Eileen," the fam A tastical Irish comedy in which Marguerite Clark is starred, pleased all the patrons of the Strand theatre yesterday. Little Lady Eileen is booked at the Strand theatre for today and again for tomorrow, which means packed houses.
 Marguerite Clark, in her latest picture, does some of the 1.-the danc- ing that brought her fame and for tune while on the comic opera stage At a scene of an Irish we'd ding Miss Clark and her leading man participate in fanciful danc- ing number, and later, without her male partner, she dances on the lawn in the midst of spirits, fauns and fairies in a manner that is really captivating to the eye. Lit tie Lady Eileen" might be said to be the most ambitious film effort of Marguerite Clark. It adds much lustre to her already well gar nished screen reputation.
 MOVIE NOTES.
 George B. Ward, the estimable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
SENATORS OPPOSE
 ISLAND PURCHASE
Ratification of the Danish Treaty May Be Delayed
 Until Next Session

Washington, August 1s.-Some featured of the treaty for purchase of the DanisA West Indies have met opposition whicl9 may so prolong discussion in the Senat} as to prevent ratification at this sessiol. Of Congress.
 Secretary Lansing was questioned by the foreign relations committee today about business concessions in the island} granted by Denmark, and guaranteed by the United States under the treaty, and after adjournment of the meeting it was said the committee had not finished itl investigation of that subject. The Secrel tary will appear again within a few days. Some members also want furthei information about the purchase price oi $25. 900, which they believe is too high
 Several senators reported to their col, leagues in todays meeting that considerI able opposition was brewing in the Sen ate, and said they doubted whether tho treaty could be brought to vote unless the session is prolonged.
 The committee wants all the facts ii car get regarding harbor and wharfage telephone, lighting and other concessions granted on the islands by the Danish government, said Chairman Stone to- night. When all the facts are obtained by Secretary Lansing I will call the committee together again. I think the committee will report the treaty some time next week. I hope to get it ratified at this session, but some of the senators say they have heard things which would lead them to doubt our ability to get the treaty ratified before adjournment"
 Although it was said the purchase price was not discussed with Secretary Ian. sing, assertions were made after the meeting flatly denying rumors that any part of the $25, 100000 would be set aside as fees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
CHILD LABOR BILL
 GOES ID WILSON Measure Passes in House Without Debate Following
 Success in Senate

Washington, August 1S.-Without de- bate or record vote the child labor bill was accepted by the House today with the Senate amendments and put on it's way to become law with President Will. sons signature.
 It represents the result of years ot struggle in Congress between forces urg- ing the conservation of child labor and those opposing it on many grounds, chiefly that it was question for tho states and not the federal government.
 It would not have become a law at this session of Congress had not President Wilson, after the democratic caucus, de- cided to eliminate it from the admins tration programme visited the capitol and insisted upon its inclusion.
 As it originally passed the House it pro- posed to bar from interstate commerce products on which child labor actually had been employed. As amended by the Senate and now perfected it prohibits shipment between the states of all prod- ucts of any establishment which employs child labor.
 It bars products of any mine or quarry employing children under 16 and products of any mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment employ ing children under IA, or which employs children between IA and 16 more than eight hours a day, more than six days a week, or earlier than 6 o'clock in the morning or later than o'clock in the evening.
 affnnfiUa yya date of the Presidents approval. Opposition to the bill was led by south ern congressman and its sponsors charged cotton mill owners with being the prin- cipal objectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Sweden Wins Victory
 in Stopping Blockade

London August 1s.-Swedish diplomatic and exporting circles here regard as a victory for Sweden, In her opposition to British blockade measures the promulga- tion of the new British order covering ex- ports to Sweden. under which Swedish trade commission guarantee against re- export of the goods and their products is required.
 According to these authorities, Sweden informed Great Britain that she was will ing to give government cked guaran- tees in regard to anything shipped from the United Kingdom in recognition of the right of Great Britain to regulate the destination of her own products but at the same time positively declined to give of- ficially or permit her citizens to give any undertaking covering imports from other nations
 The Swedish law against Swedes giv- ing such guarantees individually was so strictly enforced that British exporters appealed to their government, which in- stituted the negotiations which have been concluded by recognition of the Swedish contention through recognition of Swed. ish trade commission guarantees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur, August 18.-(Special.)
 With the organization here of the New
 Decatur Ferry company, with a capital
 stock of $500O, incorporation papers
 for which have been filed at the of
 flee of the probate judge, and with the appointment by Decatur city council of
 committee composed of John D.
 Wyker, Clyde Hendrix and R. P. Mc-
 Entire to consider the feasibility of the
 purchase of the present ferry by the
 municipality, the Decaturs have every
 prospect of an improved ferry service
 across the Tennessee river, The New
 Decatur Ferry company proposes to op-
 crate a modern steam ferry from the
 New Decatur wharf to the Limestone
 county bank of the river, while Mayor
 Nelson contemplates the purchase and
 operation of the present ferry by the
 city of Decatur, either toll free or at a
 largely minimized cost. The additional
 ferry facilities here will be one of the arguments offered for the selection of
 the Bee Line route" of the Jackson
 highway, which would run from Nash
 vile via the Decaturs and Birmingham
 to Mobile.
 Edward l.. Bowers, widely known to residents of the Decaturs, as for many years a member of the police force, was
 buried at Madison this afternoon. MT. Bowers, who was 70 years of age, died yesterday at his home in Limestone county. He is survived by four sons, o. D., Will and D. E Bowers of Lime stone county; E. H. Bowers of Hunts vile, and one daughter. Mrs. w. C.. Johnson of Memphis
 Capt. Frank S. White, former United States senator from Alabama, writing la friend here regardig a speech which he recently made at Hartselle to the encampment of Morgan county Confed- ertate veterans. in which he said that he was "in receptive mood" today made it plain that he would oppose Sem ator Bankhead for the democratic, nom ination. Captain White states that he did not intend his Hartselle address as an announcement, as it would have been premature, but that he was In the race and would formally announce his can didacy later on.
 With a daily temperature of 99 de- grees, as recorded by the United States weather bureau, the Decaturs are ex- periencing the hottest weather of the year. Last night the minimum tempera- ture was 76 degrees, which sets a record for the year.
 A mass meeting for the purpose of nominating candidates for mayor of New Decatur will be held here tomor- row night. There are three announced candidates, Mayor A. A. Hardage, Capt Charles Bassett and B. c. Payne, for mer mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Eczema on Scalp
 Awful Irritation
ResinoI Soon Healed It Entirely

Mar. 2S: T had a severe case of ec- zema on my head. My scalp itched and burned and was full of scabs. and when I scratched that would of course pull off the scabs and left my head very sore, The irritation was something aw- full. I could not keep my hands out of my head. My hair became very dry and harsh and did not feel like there was any life in 1t. The first applica- tion of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap soothed the scalp wonderfully and after using one jar of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap my head is entirely cured-I can rest peacefully and there Is no more itching. My temples were almost clean of hair and now they are covered thickly. I must say Resinol is simply wonderful for almost any kind of skin trouble. It does all you say and more (Signed) Mrs. Jennie E. Wheeler, 12C Woodridge Pl., Leonia, N. J.
 All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free samples write to Dept. Is. Resinol. Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19

president of the city commission, Is responsible for the opinion: That a bachelor is a hunter who loves the chase but does not eat the game"
 Film artists in love making are most always bunglers in fidelity.
 THE MYSTERIES OF MIRA"
 At the Belle theatre in Ensley The Mysteries of Myra," a two episode of a film serial produced by the International Film Service incorporation, will be shown to- day. Howard Estabrook and Jean Southern are co-stars in this dram atic production, which is based on psychic themes. "The Money Lend- ers," a comedy, is also booked at the Belle theatre for today, which gives Manager Reese a well bal anced programme for the patrons of the eastern suburb of the city.
 SOCIETY NOTES.
 Miss Nance O'Neail, famous legitimate actorine, but now a film star, recently married her leading man and then signed up with the Metro programme. This Is Nance's first or second marriage. Its some- thing like that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Must Comply With Law

London, August 15.-The British customs authorities have issued notice to eX- porters of spirits that for each shipment there must be provided a certificate cer- tifying that it complies with local laws in regard to proper aging. The order is issued to meet the American customs regulations that imported spirits must enforced in the country of origin. The British law specifies that spirits must rot be sold until three years old; there- fore, the customs authorities will give certificates of export to the United States for any spirits which fail to com ply with this regulation.