davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they Gamma,
'e',n tHe seat OF the disease Catarrb Il a No.
or constitutional disease and In order 10 curs I,
gu , must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
~ Is t"Ath internally. and acts directly uuoU
The hlaod ard mucous surfaces. Hairs 80, It,1
lu5s Is not Quack medicine. II was prc'
s,'lued ny one Of the best physicians In fbis
yo~htFy iog years and is a regular prescriptfsp
rs ~ composed OF The best tonics known com.
u'I.l WIN ne best blood purifiers. acting an.
re1tly On the NITROUS surfaces, me nl-ss ~,
A. a'ieA or The two ingredients is what mo-
Seaees such wonderful results in caring farrb
Send for testimonials free. de
=. j. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo. @.
Sold by Druggists. price 75e.
Lake Hans Family Pulls for consultation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. -Butter-Market
unchanged
Eggs-Higher. Receipts 1,514 cases
Firsts, S7@38c; ordinary firsts. $50
36c' at mark, cases included, 32m37c.
Potatoes-LOwer. Receipts 32 cars.
Idaho, Colorado and Washington
white, $3.50 1.G0; Minnesota ana Da-
kota white, $1.50m1.55; Wisconsin
white, $1.40m1,50; Michigan white.
$L5O@ lG0; Dakota Ohios, $1.45@
$50.
Poultry-Alivc, lower. Fowls. 17c;
springers, II re; turkeys, zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
\ TRENCH ANTHOLOGY

To relieve the mental strain OF
trench warfare, some men turn ia
poetry one man had made q cot.
lection of his favorite poems
1t was a small booklet in soiIed 'pa-
per covers. Loose leaves from books
of various sizes had been sewn to-
gothcr i'm a compact little volume
which fitted nicely into the pocket Of
his tunic. Among others he had "Ku-
ola Khan "Comus," THE ode on the
limitations Of Immortality" an of
Keats odcs and "The Eve of st. Ag-
mes, ' Shelleys "Alastor," Henley's
London Noluntaries,' some nine
tcenth century sonnets out of an edi-
ton edited by William sharp, and
several poems by Francis Thompson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
THE PLIGHT or GREECE

Greeks ia considerable strength
have commenced war ON the allies
and there is certainty that unless
Germany is able 70 divert large
force In that direction for the assist
once Of King Constantine, Greece viii
suffer the fate. az the hands OF the
allies. that Belgium, Serbia and Ru-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
rEACE NOT POSSIBLE NOW.

Notwithstanding the spectacular
breaks IN The prices Of whoat and
shares If war manufactures, caused
by Germany announcement Of VIII
ingness To consider peace forms. the
war will not end before q year from
now or near that time, ana it ~ more
lkcly TO be IN progress NJ This time
ia the year 1918.
For the allies to make peace now
would be TO conoedo victory 10 The
Germans They would have to play
second fiddle 70 the kalser whose
voice would sound The commandng
note on every subject Of International
interest.
Wore the allies TO accept peace
now. they would be In Tar worse
condition than when tho war began.
Al Of the rivers Of blood shed by
ihom. an OF the accumulated treas
ures expended. by them ana the bur
dens Of taxation laid upon future
generations by the war would be in
vain wasted.
,........i..,..,,, NV ~, wiz %
A,..u. WIZ ''"''' wy
,.s,.,.a -. 49,. '''' . '''' ''''''''
~ ,..,, :" '''' ~ eve" "o' 'on'Fol
49, 0',' ~ ''i''''''u anu
''',' "'''" w "'o''"'ou ny
w ",''',' p'"'' '""t ever
80 p'''.'''' ''''' '"' ''"''N sweep
'o "' Wv
''''' ''N'u 10 ''shl III
''a' sP''"h' WIZ not y'o'" ''o'
''"' ""u '"''"''''H unlI Ah' mas OK
,'"'''e" ne' resources WIN an OF
'"p"" i'''N'iA "'uhluohs TOT the huH-
mans WIN more imam u million ana
n'" Young men coming Of military
"E' e''" var 'n the 'zafs empire,
VII" '"''' crops OIL ''felIa unmarked
~ - '"' '''ao" sou oo't OF SOUTH
~ '''''''' una WIN the German m
''"'"'' at 'ne court eliminated the
great 9'''I' sovereignty never VIII
''''S'", 70 nave any OF JUS territory
N''H''" 'Io" IT, " VIII not ioreRo
l'7 o''''ih OF ahneFlhs SonstanlInople
'' guy ie''"n lhe war should
Gnu now II "'"'u moan 'oa' the Ger
mans ana 'no Nus'''ons ana tho
'''"o"' hiI"hh' l'uHhltha ana IlnNahH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Dec. 13.-Butter-
Creamery 39hc; firsts, 371scj sec
onds, 30 nc; packing, 2SHc.
Eggs-Firsts, ACC.
Poultry-Hens, Ice; ROSTERS, 12c;
turkeys, 24c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 13.-Spot cotton
Quiet Middling uplands, $685..
Sales, SOC bales.
Cotton futures closed irregular.
Dec, $1S.O4; Jan, $tS.07; March,
$3.50; May, $1S.53; July, $685.: oct,
$1G.G1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
ABOUT A CLOCK

The clock struck ten;
! turned ana then
Was moved to quiet laughter;
Said j. Dear Miss
I'm going to kiss
You at quarter after"
q INEEiET
She blushed a while.
And, Oh. the smile
That then did thrill me so;
II seemed to mock.
Said she THAT clock
Is fifteen minutes slow"
Morris Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14

II would be different If the indus
trious hen wouldn't lay Off tho job so
much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14

Rumania entered the war TO hasten
los end hut II she had her neutrality
back 1t is doubtful il she would care
much whether it ever ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-14
the MELANCHOLY TURKEY

The turkeys able TO run the gaunt-
let Of THANKSGIVING are now up
against it for Christmas; for people
will have Christmas turkey regard
less OF the price.
The turkey is a serious bird The
expression written ON his face, as he
looks mourufully out over the world,
or walks solemnly his long neck
awaying here and there is one Of set
tied melancholy due TO the Certainty
of his fate in the holiday season.
For. ever since the days Of the pill
grim fathers. the lives OF countless
generations of turkeys have been cut
short In their primes by sudden and
bloody tragedy. What would be Tho
effect upon the minds and hearts Of
q human family If overy member Of
it for three hundred years, had met
a violent and bloody end just upon
reaching the prime Of life? A pall
would hang over the annals Of that
house. There Is nothing IN the his
tory Of the House of Hapshurg to
warrant the despair which has set
tied upon the whole turkey tribe Of
America.
II must saye been that one OF The
Phgrim fathers viewing the end Of
tho turkey as symbolcal Of the fate
Of man, wrote that cheerful dty
which our ancestors were wont to
sing
"Thy Years are ono eternal day.
And must Thy children die SO soon?
but the monaco of the holiday sea-
son is not an that besets tho path Of |
the turkey from the time II comes out
Of the shell until It gets the az. II You
inquire the cause Of high prices OF
your Christmas turkey YOU will find
that tho "wct spring killed Off the
Dung turkeys" or that the "drouth
this year was hard ON the turkeys"
or that a mysterious disease slew
most of the hatch" Something be-
sides the war has caused the turkey
20 hc olasscd among the rare and oX-
peuslve birds, this year
Surely the DAYS Of the turkey are |
vanity and IL by amy reason hc os-
.upos The snWes OF young Wrkcyhood, 1,
or the snare Of the towlcr at Thanks
SWING there Vet remains the Christ
mas season. glad for everybody ex-
sept the turkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

G% he A~X.b
dates m @ nF tide mdmr
qaq p and nue car~~ca
@ ~aeB mofLoH
oH a" he officer u B Detroit
S4~} ~, 49,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
The Guarantee Trust Co. of Detroit
has agreed to accept the perpetual care fund
for Carview and its lot
The Peninsular State Bank of Detroit


crew Cemetery Association will
trust
Clariw Ino orL,sif
eapplpau
Associate
hCmS1 5oooS
place. o.
h pIl
sum HIoudayn
h be mvtn
for re dnannln 0I ir,ro
H ar tnsha
lh1 aper1
N ma
Is tina hagei Cemetery
Gv
No personal applications received one the
Don't delay-send your application at once.
MAIL THIS APPLICATION NOW
Dp a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Work Will Start at Once
The Perpetual Care Fund

Will be absolutely safe-guarded. The Clalr1
Association incorporated under the laws of Nlichgana
Institution of financial stability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
l. Boulevard Lots in Clairview

in
hhnn
tr the CheC Cemetery
o he prd Of Mchig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
goes TO WEST POINT
TO BOOST STOCK SALES
Campaign for Building of West Point
Urbanna Railway VIII Get Inn
petus This Week.

To give impetus to the campaign
for the selling of stock in the Rich
mond. Rappahannock and Northern
Railway Company, chartered for the
building OF line of railway from Ur-
hanna to West Point, where 1t will
make physical connection with the
Southern Railway for Richmond. r.
III. Bruce left yesterday for West
Point and the Peninsula counties,
where he will spend the remainder
OF the week
Mr. Bruce will meet business men
and others in that section interested
In the building Of the proposed road
and will boost the stock subscription
Conditional contract for the con-
struction Of the road has already been
awarded. the successful bidders beins
Winston & Co., of this city. who will
accept bonds In part payment for the
work. 1t will be necessary for stock
subscriptions OF between $4,000 and
100000 to be secured in the enter
prise. however. before the actual work
of construction is begun. All pre-
liminary work, securing rights of way
surveys, etc. has been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
CAN'T USE ARM0RY
FOR GERMAN RAzAAR
Administrative Board Sticks 10 Prece'
dent on Recommendation of
Major Bright.

On motion of Commissioner Hob
son the Administrative Board yes
terday adopted a recommendation OF
Major J. Fuln1er Bright, of the Grays
Battalion, refusing the use of the
Grays' Armory for bazaar to be held
for the Red Cross on May 22 by the
Edeiweiss Lodge. Tabea Society Ger
man Church, and others.
The board recently declined to al
low the Trades and Labor Council the
use of the armory for a bazaar for the
reasons, as stated by Major Bright,
that the armory is needed constantly
for military purposes.
Commissioner Hirschberg moved
that the building inspector be directed
to ascertain the cost of a removable
sectional floor to be used at the City
Auditorium. With such a floor, said
Mr.. Hirschberg, the associations and
other organizations may use the audi
torium for their festivals and bazaars.
George G. Fitzhugh offers TO the
city the use Of a lot 90x10S feet at
Fourteenth and Clay Streets for a
playground for colored people, pro-
vided the city puts the lot in shape.
The matter was referred to the as
sistant superintendent of Fairgrounds
for report.
A petition signed by many residents
and property owners on Monument
Avenue. between Lomhardy and the
Boulevard. asking that no more lights
? be placed along that thoroughfare,
was presented the board by James A.
Moncure and fled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
PREPARING UNIVERSAL
PLAN FOR COLLECTIONS
Federal Reserve Board Approves
General Outline of New Par
Check system.

Governor George j. Seay. of the
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank,
with a subsidiary committee. is work
ing out details of universal par
check system. which has received the
approval OF the Federal Reserve
Board. and which will probably be
put into operation by all the banks
in the twelve Federal Reserve Dis
tricts within the next few weeks.
Governor Seay is in Washington. in
conference with members OF the board
with reference to the new collections
system
The proposed plan is considered
one of the most important collection
features contemplated by the Federal
reserve act, a. It carries to ultimate
conclusion the system approved by
the Federal Reserve Board some
months ago.
Bankers declare that the collec-
ton plan. as now operated by the
regional banks, has not proved as sue
cessful as was contemplated. for the
reason that only about rs per cent or
the banks eligible for membership
awaited themselves OF the privileges
offered. Because of this, country
banks have not joined the system,
being deferred also by unwillinEness
to abandon exchange charges and re-
luctAnce to disturb their reserves
Governor Seay 10 expected back in
Richmond today. He may then be in
position to announce the details of the
new collection plaza plan whereby
collections at par will not only be
made for member banks within a dis
trict, but across district lines as weir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
LAY CORNERSTONE WITH
APPROPRIATE RITES
elimination Of Splendid Enterprise CT
the Highland Springs Methodist
Church In Ffourishtng Condition.

Marking the elimination OF much
work on the part of the pastor AID
members of the congregation, and
with impressive Masonic rites, the
cornerstone of the Highland Springs
Methodist Church annex was LAID
I Monday afternoon in the presence
of some 400 or 500 people.
The rites we're performed by Bah
cock Lodge. A. r. and A. NJ, of High
land Springs, and the ceremonies were
most impressive.
! The principal address of the occa-
sion was delivered by the Rev. Fl. ID.
| Mollart pastor of the church, who
told of the great work the church has
been doing for the East Richmond
community. The singing. which was
led by Charles f. Smith. superintend-
ent Of the Sunday school. was very
good and was one of the outstanding
fetures of the cornerstone laying.
A large crowd gathered nj Highland
Springs to witness the ceremonies. In
fact, II was the larges. crowd ever
seen at this place in its history Re-
freshments were served during the
afternoon, and the occasion was a
most enjoyable one.
The annex to the church was made
entirely necessary by the abnormal
growth of the church during the past
two years The church has grown In
every department. and this large IN
crease in membership is due in
large measure to the efforts OF Mr..
Mollart. who has worked hard over
the church since he assumed the pas
forate two years ago. There are now
eighteen classes in the Sunday school.
and all OF Them are always filled. The
church is in a most flourishing con-
dition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
DISTRICT PRIMARY TO
BE HELD ON AUGUST

The Third District Congressional
Committee of the Democratic party
met yesterday morning in the offices
of Captain D w. Cardwell, commit
tee chairman in the Mutual Building
and arranged for the coming congress
sionai primary. in which n candidate
for Congress from the Third District
will be nominated. August was fixed
as the date for the primary and June
as the last day on which notices of
candidacy may be filed by aspirants
The payment of the entrance fee
must be made to state Auditor c. Lee
Moore. whose receipt must he present
ed TO the committee with the applica-
ton for entrance in the primary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
NEGRO F|REDUG IS
SENT ON FOR TRIAL
Sanity VIII Probably BE Inquired
Into-Ciaims He Has just Started
His Incendtary Work.

Howard Banks. alias Percy Chris
tian the colored youth who admits
to having set fire 70 flften houses IN
Richmond within the last three weeks.
yesterday in Police Court waived eA-
animation. and he was sent 20 the
grand jury in each case.
As stated in The Virginian yester-
day. the negro piloted Chief Werner
and several officers 10 the scene Of
his esca pades and described his man
ner OF entrance In nearly every in
stance the houses set on FIRE were
vacant.
He said ne just liked TO see the
horses run and the engines work
He admits 10 having seen them In
nearly every case. He admits TO the
turning in of false alarms In wash
ington. ID. g.. before coming TO Rich
mond. but save ne did not set Are to
houses In that city. He adopted this
lad" just after he came 10 Rich
mond, about a month sgo.
The boy is native of Columbia,
Va. He came from that place to
serve as house boy by DR.. Emily c.
Runyon He left there and went TO
Washinston where he landed in the
training school He said he was on
his way home when he started on his
fire-bug career
The police believe the negro is q
subject for an asylum. 1t is proba
he will be sent 10 such an institution
when his sanity is inquired into.
Allege He Is Peddler--Not Farmer
A case of some interest was called
in Police Court yesterday when W. r.
Brooks OF Orchid, Louisa County. was
charged with selling eggs. butter and
chickens. other than those produced
IL 4.
out a license Brooks was arrested
on complaint of c. o. Burch. a private
detective. He alleges that Brooks
secured the produce fiPm other per-
sons The case will be- heard on May
% The law requires all peddlers who
sell produce not raised by themselves
TO secure a peddlers license.
Four cases OF concealed weapons
were called. In each case the defend.
ant was fined the usual 500 and
placed under bonds for twelve months
They were W. r. Taliaferro. Ben Nit
chell. Willie Smith and Oscar Jones.
Smith noted an appeal.
w. c. Tatum was fned $2S for
speeding his automobile.
Nora Bailey and Henry Stringer.
colored. were arrested for being dis
orderly. and on this charge were each
fined $40; and were then fined s25
each for interfering with officers in
the discharge OF their duty.
r. V Farrsr. fined s25 for fast auto
mobile driving. noted an appeal
Charles Undertake. colored chauf-
fer. was dismissed Of the charge OF
involuntary granddaughter in striking
Richard T Johnson with his auto
mobile at Fifth and Broad Streets.
April is.
Edward Pierson. charged with TAX
ing a pistol from Emma wasilin gton.
was sent TO jail for ninety days.
Joseph Fauntleroy. for taking a lot
OF Ice cream and some change.
amounting in all to SO. belonging to
r. F. Chelf. was given four months
In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
POST A, 7. ?. A., TO
HAVE BIG TIME NIGHT
Will Have Representatives of Gty's
Most Prominent Suburbs as
Their Guests.

Post A. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation. is arranging to have big
night on Thursday. Quite a variety
of business and pleasure will be In
termingled. President Randolph has
invited representatives OF Hopewell
and Williamsburg to tell the drum
mers just what they think of Rich
mond's most prominent suburbs, To
settle the question. Where is the cen
ter of population and the business
center OF Richmond? Mr.. Lyle Clarke.
OF Bolton, Clarke g. Pratt, will be
on hand with maps. figures and statis-
tics to prove Just where they are and
TO dem onstrste how far they have
moved since the war. Other features.
including the election Of delegates to
the State convention at Newport News
next week. will fill In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
COLOREO ARTISTS At
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

All indications point to the fact that
the CITY Auditorium will he we'll filled
at the recital tonight. featuring the
following negro artists Clarence
Cameron White. of Bosom greatest
viollnist OF the negro race the Hamp-
ton ouartette. the worlds best jubilee
singers. and Henry Lee Grant. of
Washington. a pianist of much tall
ent.
Patrons white as we'll az colored,
seem to appreciate the tremendous
financial obligations assumed in stag
ing a musical presenting artists Of
this status-a1l in one evening-and
have shown that appreciation by the
large number of tickets that have al
ready been purchased. Never before
has there been staged by colored peo-
pie Of Richmond such a unique COM
bination of celebrities. and If we'll pa
tronized, will probably mean the pro-
duction of an annual spring festival.
similar TO those of the Wednesday
Club. bringing here large number of
famous negro musicians
whites violin has pleased large
audiences. not only in this country,
but also in Europe. where he COM
pleted his musical training. 1t is very
singular that Wednesday night will be
his first appearance here. az he has
performed before both white and COL
ored audiences all over the Southland
The Hampton Quartette is a treat
In itself. With its plenteous quota Of
rich plantation melodies Of the South.
their annual concerts throughout the
North. East and West are eagerly at
tended.
Henry Lee Grant performed in this
city during the winter. Those who
heard his magnificent playing can we'll
testify assto this artists genius at the
piano. The entire left side and left
section have been reserved for white
patrons. Tickets on sale at the Cor
ley Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

In accordance with the require
ments of the law. all the candidates
In the recent primary election have
filed their expense accounts with the
clerk OF the Hastings Court. The ex-
penses of the candidates for general
Offices were not as high as was gen
orally expected. Most of the expense
was in advertising and in letter writ
ing and printing Of cards. Here is the
list OF those who were candidates for
general Offices
For Mayor-Ainslie sts3.25; Haw-
kins s43322: Lecky, s363.97.
For Administrative Board Blake,
.sS66.4S; Hobson. s74.9o. Knowles,
s16q75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS
AT PORTSMOUTH REPORTED

Two cases in which the defendants
are charged with violation of the
State labor laws will be tried in the
Police Court at Portsmouth, tomorrow
The cases are those of Planters Manu-
featuring Company, charged with
violation of the child labor Law, and
Norfolk Portsmouth Belt Line Rail
road Company. charged with violation
of the sen1i-monthly pay law
The com plants were made and
warrants were sworn out by j. *
Clinedinst, inspector from the office OF
state Labor Commissioner Doherty. &c
whom the arrests have been reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
WILL MAKE FURTHER
SEARCH FOR BODY

New York. April 25.--Further fnves-
tiGation Of the story told by Edward
Glennorris. convict In Rhode Island
penitentiary. that he had been a party
to the burial of Dorothy Arnold. the
missing heiress. will be made by the
New York police. Announcement was
made today that fresh search will
be Instituted for the body he said he
helped to bury.
News from Providence this evening
says that Glennorris insists on the
truth of his story and says that the
reason for the fret failure OF the New
York police i'm searching for the body
inferred at West Point must be that
they failed to follow his directions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
WILL HEAR PIERCE
IN JUVENILE COURT

Some interesting facts are promised
to be brought out this morning when
Judge Kicks. OF the Juvenile and Do
nestle Relations Court will hear Cy
Pierce. pitcher for the champion Amer
lean Locomotive Baseball team, on a
charge of abusing and threatening to
beat one Betty Pierce. his wife. Pierce
gave himself up at the Second Police
Station last night after hearing that
his wife had sworn out a warrant
against him. The warrant was sworn
out on April al. Pierce had been out
OF the city for few days and for that
reason he did not appear sooner.
Last night, about o'clock, DIR. Law
renee T. Price came TO the aid OF
Pierce and bailed him out In the sum
OF $780, before Squire Purdie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Mr. l.. f Fletcher. who for the past
two years has been a popular assist
ant secretary OF this local association,
will on saturday move to Logan. ".
Va. where he viii assume the score
taryship Of the 7. NJ c. A. at that
point. He will take with him to his
new field OF work the hearties well
Wishes Of the entire membership OF
the Richmond association. who have
no doubt of his success in the import
ant position he is about to assume.
Mr.. 8 r: Dowdy conducted an inter
eating meeting OF The Fisherman 6
Club" last night