davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Discrctlit4 sntcmcnt

Don RJthhun. chief of the local bu-
roau of investigation for the depaIt -
mont of Justice. said tonight ne knew
of no person. jew cor otherwise. who
'hos been done away with in con-
neCtton with The steamer Sacramento
ed vessel involved iu "a charge Of
having carried munitions TO the Ger
man naval fleet in the Pacific
Previous testimony by Smith dc
veloped that following the alleged re-
CENT Of $l.2'4 from Lieut. Won
Erlnchcn ON July rs. 1915. ON behalf
of tho German consulate general. for
his supposed dNnamuna activities, ne
had gone to Detroit and found work
with The street car company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

Results from journal Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
BOX PARTY AT ELKS
 FIR CARRIER BOYS
Management of Thcatcr EX- tends Privilege to Kid
 dies for Evening

Eddie Mitchell manager of the Elks thc1tcr. became real philanthro- pic last evening and extended the privileges of his house to about i5 members of the carrier staff of The Republican.
 The kids all marched in and campcd in a box and allowed they would stay there until the curtain dropped on the last act. They were all very much pleased with the show and expressed the wish to come again and stay as long. They were chap eroned by Circulation Manager Eddie Powell, who also enjoyed the show.
 The entire acting force of the Red mond company appears in the produC- tion and the players are aided in the big ensemble scenes by score of specially engaged people.
 Salvation Nell" will be presented for the rest of this week, uu to and ina cluding the Sunday evening perform ance, with the regular matinee on Saturday afternoon and the special eN- tra matinee performance on Sunday afternoon. The Sunday matinee per formanCes will continue at the. Elks throughout the rest of the Redmond season.
 Commencing Monday evening. the Redmonds will present the sensational New York success, Bought and Paid For"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
COSTELLO STARS
 AT THE EMPRESS

The Man who couldn't beat God is a story of a man who fights his conscience in order to forget a mur- der. Although he strives by work and right living in a new country ana among new acquaintances to over come the thoughts of his crime. the spectre of the murdered man con fronts him at every turn. Finally at tracted to the scene where he bartered his soul a vision of his victim ma terializes and points an accusing finger Unable to stand the strain longer. he falls on the spot where years before. he began the fight with his conscience
 The Man Who Couldn't Beat Cod is the second prize winner in the New York Evening Sun-Nitagraph Scenario Contest. and was written by Harold Golmore Calhoun.
 Maurice Costello enacted the prin- cipaI character and gives a couvinc- ing portrayal of man who fights for fame and wins. to lose in his fight with the Creator. The Vitagraph Company has released "The Man Who Couldn't Beat God" under that stamp of quality, the Blue Ribbon Trade Mark. as a five part arama. Matinee today
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
MURPHY RETURNS
 FROM THE COAST

Ed r. Murphy. one of the best known men on the Pacific coast, ac- lively engaged in selling coast goods to the trade. has returned to ArIzOna, after a trip to San Francisco. Mir Murphy has for twenty years traV- eled for the NJ. J. B. Coffee Company of San Francisco While . in that city he attended q banquet given to forty men. principally heads of the NJ J. Brandenstein Company. The president of this organization, NJ. J. Brandenstein, one of the biggest finan- cial men in the west was in attend ance. SstE
 Mir Murphy reports work started on the new NJ. J. B building and it will probably be completed next Au- gust. It will consist of six stories and a basement, and will cover space of ground 150x160 feet. The rapid growth of this big coffee inn porting and distributing house neces- sitated the new structure. He also reports a growing demand for the M. J. B. coffees in the city of Phoe- nix, Etta Clifford Young being the local representative.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
At the Amusu

This is Broadway Feature day at the little comfy dime shop and the offering brings to the local screen one of the most picturesque figures in American drama, Wilton Lackaye
 His association with the stage is re- flected in his most remarkable achievement, the creation of the world famed character of Svengali in Trilby. He comes to the Amusu in forts. The play deals with French of Honet, and the critics of the cast have voted this one of his master eff forts The play deals with French army life and its standards so diff ferent from those of our men of the war college makes for it the charm that has brought it into notice "Th. Man of Shame" will he followed by a splendid five reel production. The Witch" founded on the Puritan days of the early history of Massachusetts
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Sensation at Lamara

George Scarborough made sen sation with his stage rendition of At Bay. the splendid play that has been made into an equally strong scenario, and which can be seen again at the Lamara today and tonight. It was produced by George Fitzmaurice. with Florence Reed as the star and a capable east including Frank Sheri- dan' Charles Waldron. Lyster Cham bers. De Witt Jennings and others. assist in making the picture an emf- hent success. Florence Reed is an actress of great personality She has Tor several years been one of the Broadway fayorites and in the stage version of At Bay she made a great sensation.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

lar playhouse. This stage was not only a good comedy show but was staged with beautiful scenery and special music The new bill for to- night is "Caucy's Mishay," a very funny show full of good clean com cdy SIocum and Dunbar il is claimed are shown at their hest and these two fun makers have the reUu- tation of being the two best comedt- ans ever showing in Phoenix The rest of the company appear at their best If you are in a move t1 laugh attend the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
DRAMATIC CRITIC
 IF |. 4. GRAPHIC
New Position of Maitland Davis, Formerly of
 Republican Staff

Maitland Davies. former dramatic critic of The Republican, has become associated with the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Graphic Mir Davies. who is admittedly one of the most skill full dramatic critics in the west. will follow this line of work with the week ly publication. His connection with the Graphic will not interfere with his other interests and he will continue as soloist of a large and fashionable church, besides retaining his studio in Blanchard hall.
 MT. Davies has been most successful on the coast. He had charge of the publicity of Damaged Goods" which has been running day and night for the past six weeks in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Donald Brian at the Arizona Today
 Only

"The Voice in the Fog. which marks the initial appearance of Don aid Brian, who for years has starred on Broadway and with an interua- tional reputation. makes his debut before the screen
 Mr. Brian has proved himself am equal star in the silent drama, The Voice in the Fog" furnishing him an excellent vehicle for displaying his ability of which he is master in ex- cellent style.
 The South American travel pictures are also included with the above pro- pram, which will be shown for the last time tonight
 Tomorrow's new bill promises to he treat introducing two stars in one production, Hazel Dawn and John Mason in The Ftal Card" with the Paramount Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
HiIda spons in "Divorced." at Lior

7IIda SPong in "DiVorced," at Lion There was a distinct murmur of approval from the audience at the Lion theater last night when the jury brought in a verdict of mot guilty in the trial of the woman who killed man who had betrayed her and was about to disclose the fact to the woman's son. whom she idolized. The play is named "Di- vorced,' and Hilda Spong. the Eng fish emotional actress. plays the ''wo- man, and gives d wonderful por- trayal of the part. Divorce" is an excellent attraction and deserves every bit of the praise it has re ceived from those who saw it. This picture will be shown for the last time today and will no doubt draw bigger crowds than on it's initial showing yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
At the CoIisAfIno

The Isle of Ish Kabibble was pre- scented lastt night for the last time ana was witnessed by the usual large IcroWd that always attends this popu-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Awnings


AWNING AND CAMPING season now on We make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co. corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 20 minutes from a. IT. until D. m, and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 p. IT,. 6:30 p. m. 500 p. m. zoo D. m 9'00 P. m. > SOC D. m. 10:3n D. rl. 9:00 D. m Leaves Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 50 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. 8:21 a. m. 1O:G0 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12' % a. m 1:00 D. m goo D. m. 800 p. m. 400 r. IT. 500 p. m. 500 D. m ZOO D. m Fixes Auto Livery-Phone 414
 110 x. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
COrSetlere

SPIRELLA CORSETS- Mrs NJ. NJ. Smith, 615 x. 1st St. Phone 3557 or 25io. 1-dm
 MRS. KUHLWILM, Spirella Corse- tiere. 4O9 W. Jefferson St. Ph. 2950 If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

Ladies New Skirts, Dressing Room. Fancy and Gentle Rubber Shod- Gated Saddlers Drivers and Rigs 71S-S50 w Van Buren Phone 1O65 Cow Boy Corral. r. A. Starr
 +f
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Riding and Horse Breaking
WOOL Kiding SEITS

WOOL Riding SUITS
 Black. Gray. Golden. Riding taught GATED Saddle Ponies and Horses cow BOY CORRAL , POINTS l.. A. Starr. Prop. Ph. 1863
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Transfer & Storage

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANSFER 6 STORAGE COMPANY 42 $. CENTRAL
 PHONES Jg4-lI26 If LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER COMPANY PHONE 1928. IS $. CENTRAL AVE.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE - open from 5:2O q. m. to 9 ?. m. Regular meal 25c; short orders a. all hours:
 best meal in city. Try us Rear of Capitol Pool Hall. 20 L. Washington St. Tuck Hing. Prop If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

LOST-By a school boy, a sack con taining music roll and music and sev- eral minor articles. Any one finding please Phone %1J4 III
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Business Chances

 GOOD RETAIL milk business for sale, if you mean business. Phone S2J1 bd
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Razor Sharpening

RAEORS blades resharpencd. POS w. Washington if
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

SPRAYED - 3-Year-oId Holstein bull branded x A on right neck. Finder Phone S742- D
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Lost and Found

STRAYED-Bay mare colt, , years old. reached mane, wire cut on right hind leg. Notify Standring Store
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Restaurant

GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT The best in eatables 21-23 East Adams ST. AMERICAN KITCHEN Regular Meals 25 Cents Short orders all night 9 North Center St
 HEE SING Prop If
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14
From Tuesdays Daily.
WARNEF0RD MEMORIAL
FifN.Eight Persons of/That Name Have
CIubbed Together To Erect
Monument
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

London, June 19.-[By Mail.]-Fif-
y-eight Warnefords, from almost
every corner of the world, have club
bed together to erect a memorial in
Highworth church, Willis, to Flight
Lieutenant Warneford, who destroyed
a Zeppelin, and who was later killed
while flying with Henry Beach Need
ham, the American writer, in France.
Rev. H. l.. Warneford, after his
nephey's feat, realized that the deed
was so striking and had been given
such worldwide attention that on
the strength of it, he might bring the
widely scattered Warneford family
together He traced the family back
to the year 745. He also traced men,
bers of the family to various corners
of the earth with the result that War
nefords Zeppelin bomb has reunited
the Warneford family.
Although Warnefords in past ages
have been famous because of great
deeds, the family history contains
no record as brilliant as that of the
late flying man.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14
From Tuesdays Daily.
Fine F eature at the Independent
Chautauqua Yesterday
Afternoon

School children were made happy
yesterday afternoon at the Indepen-
dent chautauqua tent by Norton, the
magician, who performed many clev-
er tricks for them, and at the con-
clusion of a feat of magic treated
the youngsters generously with can
dy. The program of magic was given
especially for the children and every
school child of the city who came to
the chautauqua tent was admitted
free. The Howard quintet, a talent
ed musical organization of first class
artists, gave a pleasing program and
their selections were rendered with an
expressiveness and grace that de-
lighted the large audience. The in
strumentation of the quintet consists
of two viOlins, cello, flute, and piano
John E. Howard being director and
solo violinist of the company. The
opening selection was con a Moon
light Night" from Herbert's opera,
ga Flower Garden" and was rendered
with a beauty of expression which
established the musicians firmly in
the favor Of their audience. "The
Romance of Rose," melodious
composition with sweet and appeal
ing melody was perhaps the most
pleasing selection given, being espe-
cially adapted to violin and cello in
depreciation. Other numbers given
were a group of airs from the opera
Carmen" an arrangement of the
popular song, Somewhere Voice is
Calling" and There's Long, Long
Trail"
Miss Willmert, reader of unusual
merit, furnished the latter half of
the program, and gave dramatic
rendering of the sacred play "The
Sign of the Cross" Miss Willmert's
is most pleasing, and her
acting is of very high order. She
took the difficult and varied charac-
ters of the play and gave each char
acterization with skill which proved
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14
Fell From FIat-B0tt0med BUat
This Morning
BY WIDELL
No One Had Witnessed the Sad
Accident Which Cost
Human Life
From Tuesdays Daily.

Just how Martin ]. Laudert, lab
orer in the employ of the Widell COM
pany on the building of the new Main
street concrete bridge, happened to
F., fall from boat into the river and
lose his life early this morning, no
one seems to know. 1t appears that
nobody saw him fall.
Mr.. Laudert was in a flat -bottomed
boat with j. H. Spring and another
fellow workman shortly before eight
o'clock this morning. This was al
most under the old bridge, between
/ the abutment on the North MankatO
/ side, and the next pier. The boat
was tied to the bridge, and the men
were engaged in handling cable,
that was run from the big skow, a lit
tile way down. stream, to the bridge.
Mr.. Laudert was behind the other
men in the boat and it seems that no
one was watching him. Suddenly a
man on the bank, who had often
worked with Mr.. Laudertfi called out,
("Where is my partner?''
| The two men in the boat turned and
looked. Their companion was gone.
| His hat was seen floating little
way downstream.
The news of the drowning spread
|rapidly. Mayor Lamm and City Clerk
Bates took upon themselves the sad
mission of breaking the awful news
to Mrs. Laudert at their home at 223
South Second street. The family
were overwhelmed by the shock.
/ hn tu re
old on the 10Th of this month. He
lis survived by his wife, two sons,
Arnold and Albert, aged fifteen and
fourteen respectively, and both high
school boys, and one daughter, Hell
en-, aged nine years. The deceased
also leaves sister, Mrs. Anna Cas-
per of Dukes addition; three broth
Iers, William of New Richland, Mimi,
and Joseph and Fred, both on farms
near Lisbon, N. D.; also his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Laudert, Sr., living at New Richland.
The victim at one time was local
Iemploye of the Northwestern railroad,
and belonged to the Brotherhood of
iAll Railway Employees, but he has
dropped out of that organization. He
is understood to belong to the Equit-
iable Fraternal Union. He was q
member of the local Congregational
lchurch.
Some years ago Mr.. Laudert ran a
lpool hall where the store of Conner
Jones is now located on South Front
street.
City officials, firemen and employ
es of the Widell company set to work
as soon as the drowning was discov-
,ered in the usual work for the dis
covery of the body. Arrangements
were made of power launch.
launch.
1t is probable that the funeral will
take place at the old family home
in New Richland.
Mr.. Laudert had been warned not
to go into the boat, as he could not
swim. The company obliged no one
to enter those boats, who did not feel
Isafe in doing so.
Mr. Laudert was injured twice in
railroad work.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14

also guests at the Pfau home. They
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Pfau.
Mrs. L. Blum and son Jean, and
Mrs. H. Szamet and son, Herbert
have returned home from an outing
at Clear Lake, Iowa.
Frank Crawford of Seattle, Wash
ington, and son, Allen Crawford, of
Minneapolis, where he is connected
! with the Webb Publishing company
were visiting in the city yesterday
The former was student at the
Mankato normal school about thirty
five years ago, his home then being
at Beaver Creek, Rock county, Mimi
Mrs. J. Peterson has returned home
from Sacred Heart, MINI. where she
has been visiting her son, Victor Pet
erson
A. c. Hedberg, the district man
ager of the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York, will leave to-
day for an agents convention to be
held in New York City on July IS, 19
and 20. The trip will be from here
, to Chicago, and from Chicago a spe-
cial train is provided to leave next
Saturday morning with stop-overs
at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Albany.
From Albany by the river route past
the Catskill Mountains, West Point
and other places of interest. The
convention in New York City will in
clude some sight seeing trips in that
city and immediate vicinity, leaving
on the Old Dominion Coast Line
steamer to Old Point Comfort, Va,
thence to New Port News, Portsmouth
and Norfolk, thence to Washington
d. c., by steamer where another stop
will be made to take in the various
points of interest in the capital city
returning home via Chicago on OF
about the 28th of July.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. w. True went
, to Winnebago today for a few days
visit with relatives.
j. Johnson, trainmaster of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad, To-
Gated at Waseca, was a caller in Man
kato yesterday.
c. E. Helmer, assistant superin-
tendent of the Northwestern railroad
with headquarters at Winona, called
on friends in the city to-day.
C. l.. Young of HuroL, S. D., dis
trict claim agent of the Chicago an(
Northwestern railroad, was in the city
today on business.
Mrs. Frank Wagon departed yester-
day for Dorothy, Iowa, to visit hel
sister, Mrs. w. ]. Volz.
j. H. Sherin, editor of The Winnie
bago Press-News, H. S. Quiggle, as
sistant state bank examiner, with theil
wives, and Mr. Quiggle's mother, Mrs
w. w. Quiggle, were in Mankato to-
day. Mr.. Sherin is one of the veteran
newspaper men of Minnesota. He has
been connected with The Press News
for the past thirty-five years.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14
Totals .......... $125,OOO $147,OOO
Cut in Poor Farm Fund.


1t will be noticed that there is big
cut in the foor farm fund. Harvey
Young, overseer of the poor farm has
more than pleased the commissioners
by his management of the place. He
has already turned in $1,72O from that
institution to the county treasury this
year. No such showing was ever made
before in Blue Earth county.
The board took up the hearing on
the petition of E. G. Kollos and others
for a new road in LIE Ray. All present
signified that they favored the road.
The commissioners deferred the mat
ter.
The town board of Medo presented
the matter of repairs to the county
line bridge near B. w. Danes place.
Commissioner Olson moved that a
committee be appointed to get the
Waseca county board and the Medo
and Freedom town boards at said
bridge at 2:30 p. m, August 1, 1916.
The motion was carried. Commission
er Davis appointed Commissioners
Kraus, Olson and Davis as such COM
mittee.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14

man, exactly the same as the regular
army method. Ten days ratiOns for
one hundred men looks like enough to
last all summer. The cooks and mess
sergeant not being familiar with cor
rect distribution, gave the men more
than they could eat the first day or
two and enough food was thrown on
the fire after each meal to feed a few
extra men, the result of which was
that the tenth day we did not have
enough for the men, due to careless
ness and not due to the war depart
ment or the men high up in the Ma
sergeants are getting instructions in
that line, also valuable experience
and it is certain that it will not hap
pen again. The United States govern
ment feeds it's soldiers well and
think this explanation due the rela-
tives of men of Company H.
1.-THE enlisted men of Company II
are at the post hospital this morning
for their physical examination. We
are not counting on losing many OF
them. The average in the Second Regf-
ment has been from seven to ten per
cent. l hope we will be able to lower
that percentage.
Thanks to the management of the
daily papers of Mankato, we are get
ting and enjoying the daily papers
'Sort-o-keeps us in touch with the
home town. They will be more ap-
preciated when we get in the South
land, where we will not have the op-
portunity to see the faces of so many
Mankato people. Not day passes but
we have a number of visitors from
home, and they are always welcome. II
we are not too busy will write you
another letter before we leave, but the
next few days are going to be very
busy ones, and we will do the best we
can"
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-14
From Tuesdays Daily.
Letter Is Received From the
Captain, A. O. Scott

The following letter was received
from Captain A. o. Scott of Company
H, now at Fort Smelling:
Camp Bobleter, Fort Smelling,
Mimi, July 10.-This is our fifteenth
day in camp, and we are not fully
equipped yet due to several causes.
The quartermaster's department being
In Philadelphia, naturally the guards
from the eastern states are getting
their equipment first. The third regi-
ment being on the ground first was
equipped and started for the south this
morning. They tell us that there is
now plenty of property to equip the
other two regiments of infantry and
the light field artillery. The officers
of Second regiment, headed by the
band marched over to the Third regi-
ment headquarters this morning at
7:30 a. m, to tell them good bye, and
assuring them that we expected to
meet them soon in the southern camp
The grounds they have occupied, look
deserted this morning.
"The First regiment will in all prob
ability leave about Wednesday and
we will follow in few days after that
We do not know our destination, and
will not know until after we are
aboard the train and for the benefit Of
friends of men of Company H, wish
you would state that all mail should
be addressed to Fort Smelling, just the
same as they have been doing, and it
will all be forwarded to us wherever
we may be. This is imperative, the or
der being posted this morning, so that
should some of the men forget to noti-
fly their friends and relatives, notice
in the press will put them right.
1.-THE men are taking to the work
here, and seem to be enjoying it with
possibly few exceptions, they are
getting plenty of good wholesome
food When we arrived in camp we
were issued ten days rations, COM
puted in ounces for each meal per