davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29

the above DEGREES. or any OF them, to
remain in force wher ethe rights Of
Americans is involved. An understand
ing with the authorities as to the
future would not be sufficient the
DEGREES already In existence must be
repealed where they affect Amcri-
cans
New Note on Way.
The Mexican embassy had informa-
ton today that Manuel Mendes,, GEN
eral Carranza's personal messenger
bringing the new note to the United
states passed through ST. Louis yes
terdav and should reach here early to-
morrow
While diplomatic negotiations are
I'm progress here General pcrshing
Will be holding conferences with Gem
eral Gawra, Carrnnaa commander Of
the state OF Chihuahua, regarding CO.
operation Of the Carraii2a and Ameri-
can forces In the pursuit Of outlaws.
A message received from General Per
shing az the war department today
stated that General Gavira was ok
pectod at Casas Grandes on Wedues-
day or Thursday for the conferences.
General Funston has prohibited dis
cussion by General perAhine IN the
conferences OF the question OF with
drawing the United states expedition.
Further details regarding the recent
engagement near Cruces between Soy
en- men OF the Seventeenth Infantry
and an OUTLAW baud Of twenty under
the notorious bandit leaders cofNnntes
and Beaucome. both Of whom were
kIlled by Private George Hulett. were
received az the war department today
from General pershlng. Ills message.
dated from Namiquipa Muy &c. was
as followsl
"Details of Fight.
Detailed account Of the fight yes
terday showed splendid conduct on
the part 81 detachment of enlisted
mon without nm officer and under
Lance corp. Davis Marksbury twho
died from woundsl, these men fought
against great odds Drove off enemy,
who charged them on horseback Es-
pecial credit rs due Private huleu,
who killcd both CerNantes and Reau-
come as they rode hN him several
Of Nnliatu bandits were wounded as
uail OF blood plainly Indicated lden-
tiiicalinn OF Ceramics absolute Death
regarded hv many people IN this Vi
cinity as fortunate Private strong.
Troop -, seventh cavalry, reported
missing from camp, returned Mas a.
having been lost"
tmericans Prepare To icnNc.
The state department today received
a message stating that several Amrri-
.ans from the Guadalaiara mining
district had gone to MmsanAlo tel
swat steamship for California
About f00 Americans left Mama
Milo and Mazatlan few weeks ago.
According e. stimates from
iomowhat meager information there
,rc 5.o00 Americans Ia all still in
Mexico. OF whom about 1000 are 10
he Tampico oil district aud ls0o az
dexiVO City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
TROOPS RETURN TO
STATION AFTER CHASE

cl Paso, May 2S.-Two troops of
the Eighth cavalry, com,manded by
Major George r Langhorne, return
ed to their station at Fort Bliss here
today, after pursuing into Mexico the
bandits who raided Glenn Springs,
Tex, several weeks ago. Military
men here said the arrival Of the
troops marks the close of that com
plicaton in the Mexican situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29

Santa Re. May 2S.-Carroll Gray,
aged 21 years was killed while at
work ON a wen Gear Rock, eastern
New Mexico. He was unloading and
towering well-casing when Joint
fell ana struck Gray on the head,
crushing his skull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
Judge Hanna TO Deliver Address.

Santa he, May 2S.-Because ex-
Governor l. bradford Prince must
leave tomorrow for his home at'Flush-
ing \. Y. supreme Court Justice r.
II. Hanna has been chosen and has
consented to deliver the Memorial day
address at the National cemetery on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
BuLGAR TROOPS
SEIZE SEVERAL
GREEK POSITIONS
Forts Offer No ReSiStancei
Government Sends Protest.
Indignation Meeting Called
at SaIonlki,

London, May s2.-At the French
headquarters in the Balkans it was
announced today that BuIgarians had
occupied the Greek forts of RupeL
Dragotin and spatovo and were adj
vancing from Demir-Hissar toward
KavalIa. This information was re-
ceived here today in dispatch from
Athens to the Exchange Telesraph
company.
The Greek forts Rupel and Dtago-
tin are, respectively sEt and nine
miles north Of the town of Demir-
Bissar. while Spatovo fort lies four
miles east of that town. kavalk, on
which the Bulgarians are said to be
marching, is a seaport on the Aegean
sea, SO miles on an air line southeast
of Demir- Hissar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
JAMES ]. HILL 5
CONDITION STILL
QUITE SERIOUS
Special Train Sent From ST.
Paul to Chicago for Soda
tive Which, However, Is
Not Used,

! 81. Paul, May 2S.--Jamcs J Hill
lTitioally III NJ his home here, passed
restless, unsatisfactory day While
ihc pioneer railroad builders pulse
was good, his temperature was high
and he suffered considerable pain. In
| tefmttently the patient was uncon-
scious Members Of the immediate
family, together with the surgical and
medical staff. gathered in 81. paul
during the last few DAYS, kept I'm al
most constant touch with Mr.. IIil's
bedside, while q number Of business
associates were on hand much Of the
day
At midnight there was no informa-
ton forthcoming from the I'm resi-
denee regarding the condition Of
James j. III Earlier in the night
the attending physicians said no FUR
ther Information would be issued un-
Less change occurred.
~ Very Sick Man.
Shortly after ss8O o'clock tonight
Or Biggs and Or. Gllfilan issued the
following statement:
Condition tonight less favorable.
and on account Of patients age the
outlook becomes extremely serious"
Dr. william j. Mayo said
"Mr Hill Is a very, very sick man"
Shortly after | o'clock this after
noon waiting newspaper men and 9TH
ers we're aroused sharply when Rev.
Father Thomas J. Gibbons, VICAR
general Of the ST Paul archdiocese and
pastor of the st. Paul cathedral hur-
ried from the cathedral where he had
been saying mass, 70 the HIill mansion,
At that time II was reported that Mr..
liill had suffered a slight sinking spell
and that members Of the family had
been called TO the sick room. Al
o'clock II was said that Mr.. Hin had
rallied somewhat. His pulse WAS re-
ported better but high temperature
continued AZ O'Clock tonight the
patients condition was reported un-
changed
Reporters Haunt Home.
Moving picture operators, newspa
per camera men ana reporters haunt
cd the long stretch Of lilac bushes az
the front Of the I'm home all day.
Louis w IIill president of the Great
Northern railroad, has thrown open
his big residence next door 70 the
corps OF doctors and surgeons and
their assistants.
Last night when a special sedativcl
was wanted by the surgeons and itl
was found that none could be lob
tanned nearer than chicago, Louis IIlll
a special train on the Chicago,
4 Quincy to bring the
medicine. The run from Chicago, f3
niles, was made In eight hours and
three minutes, which is said TO have
all speed records between
the two cities. After It's arrival at the
Hin residence the doctors decided not
to use the scdative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
PAST WEEK A
GOOD ONE FOR
M|L|T|AMEN
Men Are Becoming AccsStOm-
ed TO Camp Life, Which IS
Gaining Daily in Its Attrac-
tiveneSS.
ESPECIAL eosss.sososses TO MORNING JOURNAL

Camp Furlong, Columbus n. M,
May 2S.-The week past has been n
good one for the New Mexico guards
men; everything is going along with q
steady swing; men are becoming more
accustomed 10 routine and camp con-
ditlons and camp life Is taking on an
attractiveness to the men that argues
wen for efficient service
Lust week Company G received a
box Of oranges and n box Of lemons
from Hon. John Beaver. The boys
feel very grateful for this kind re-
membrance. Lemonade has been an
added luxury for the company boys.
and for a hot day thirst-quencher
nothing could have pleased the boys
more than this kind gift from Mr.
BcaVen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29

reasons for its occupation no longer
existed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29

wANTEp-cican cotton RAGS a, the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29

WANTED-Clea cotton rags at the Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-29
COMPANY fund Needed.


In connection with this gift IT might
be well for our friends in Albuquerque
to remember that the one thing most
needed at this time Is company
fund. all regular army companies
have such funds and they come In
mighty handy.
This isn't because Uncle Sam does
not provide sufficient eats for the
boys. but because there are lot OF
little extras which would add much
to the flavor Of meals. For instance,
il would be a good thing to have q
couple of extra sacks of flour each
month, couple cases of eggs a
month, a little extra sugar some fruit,
both fresh and dried, aud occasionally
Il few gallons of milk. All help tol
fill in and make the boys grub
more home-like. After the first
month on two every company viii
have its own company fund, Just like
they do in the regular service, and
then-~.Oh, you oats
pesInancut Kitchens.
Permanent kitchens have been
erected and company cooks have a
better opportunitS to look after their
end Of company life. SO far the men
hive all been satisfied with their
grub" ana now that better facilities
are provided there will be no chance
for complaint in the future.
Company has not been examined
yet but ii is looking for orders to re-
port to the medical Officers soon and
all are anxious to know their fate.
The largest per cent of the company
are sure that they win pass the exam |
nations and | predict that not TO ex- !
ceed ten will be turned down for ply /
steal disability.
orders were issued yesterday by the |
adiutant general for the return of
Captain Toulouse and Lieutenant /
Gfeller, with all available men. The
order also called for an examination
of all recruits before leaving their
home station. Whether this means
the closing Of the Albuquerque re-
cruiting station for all time Is not |
known.
There Is no dissatisfaction among
the men on the border. Especially Is /
this true of the men Of Company G,
Every one Is well satisfied, conditions
are splendid the camp has been oiled !
ana dust Is not so bothersome. Ev-
cry one has good quarters and good |
"eats' and lust enough work to keep |
the fellows from getting homesick or
grouchy.
The question Of whiskcr supremacy
In Company q is still in the air. For
the rivalry is a good-natured |
one and so far friendships and chum-
ships have been undisturhed by the
question. Corporal Jones and Sergeant
l-escnsy and Private James have been
4 little chesty, hut otherwise men are
attending to their duty and doing their
best TO raise Il beard, hoping that up
on the return of Captain Toulouse q
board of inquiry viii be appointed
which viii settle the question of beard
supremacy for all times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
LOOK FOR DECREASE
IN SUPPLY OF WHEAT.
Weather Conditions in, Northwest
and Improved Demand
Arc Responsible. 81

Chicago, Feb. ia furtheF-,.aa-
crease in the visible supply of wheat,
in the United States is likely to be
ornciaily recorded tomorrow morning.
Ihere are now in the show windows
6f,l $4,000 bushels which is more
than 100000 bushels in excess OF
the corresponding time last years 1t
is expected that the figures posted on
the Board of Trade tomorrow morn
ing will show further decrease. of
possibly 100000 bushels compared
with decrease for the correspofIti-
ing time last year of 3.30s.o00 bush
els. 1t has been said all alons-that
a great deal of the wheat in the yfs-.
.ble supply Of the United States and
Canada is controlled by representa-
tives of Great Britain. This liz the
case especially in Canada. With the
liberal export clearances from Nerth
America last week, the supply OF
breadstnffs on the ocean Is likely to
show a further increase over the a.
544.0 bushels as the total last week
For the corresponding time last year
the total amount affoat was 43, SOC, 900
bushels. IT is also said that of the
$4,000 bushels of wheat held in
Chicago houses the larger part of
this grain has already been sold to
go out, and that il will be cleared
a the opening of navigation.
Primary and Northwestern re@a
ceipts have been kept small by un-
usual weather conditions In the
Northwest
There will be less competition IN
the matter of purchasing breadstuffs
for export than at any time since
the conflict abroad broke out. The
representatives of Great Britain have
made preparations for the purchas-
ing of grain in all positions. and they
viii establish agencies at Chicago for
the purchase of wheat and coarse
grains, and agencies at Minneapolis
for the purchase of wheat and -four.
While there has been an improved
demand for corn on export account
In the Argentine Republic. the bust
ness At Chicago, as well as other sec
tious. has been rather small. and the
domestic demand has been quite
light
oats have sold I'm gondlv quantities
~ the Seahoard. as veil as at Chi
cago bot there r. still an enormous
supply ,n Western Canada, and this
grain viii como out sooner or later.
Packers report an improved bush
ness In dry sailed meats on export
account, which viii prove the prin-,
cipsi bun factor In that market
There has been a better demand for
the list in the pit on speculative af'-
count. and the buying there has been
somewhat better than the selling
More attention has been paid 10 lara.
and that market has been under less.
pressure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
John FREDERICK DUCf<H ARDT
ATISE OF GERM ANY. DEAD

lo}3n Frederick Duckharff. a forms
81, citizen Of Germany, y no has liyef
In richmond for the greater part Oh
his life died Yesterday morning ~
q O'clock nj his home on the. Rroasfs.
street Road. Mr puckhsrdt ra1rF I -
Rihmond from Germany prior - tiffs
War Between tine states lie went
back to Germany before war began
and returned To this country in 1881.
he was in his eighty year.
Mr.. DucEhardt was twice married,
both Of his wives heinz from his ma
tive land His first wife was Miss
Katherine Gross. After her death he
married Miss EvHstlul Duck har6f.
who survives him He leaves i've
children. four sons and one dsagl7-
ter They are AesSrs. J +. Bfttk-
haf,ll Ir. Richard A. w. and w q,
BACKYARD, and Miss Lena Duckhar1t-
During his long residence in his
section Mr. Duckhardt made many
friends Ills children were ali horn
in Germany. bat have become a part
Of the social and business life OF Rich.
-r7urrf ana arc ait t1etd in high esteem
ny many friends here. -
The funeral will he held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at st Johns
German lutheran Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

of the Impulse To give il away. II you
do mot believe this ask l3lshop Spauld-
inc whpu tou SEE BIN tle is now IN
Heaven. VIII You ges the chance to
ask him
s'SucccAzfal- business induces absent
mlndcdnesS about the rest If the
world.
THE more ! have the meaner
le4L a weIl-kpoVrn- business man once
said TO zoe. The usual objective OF the
bCs.nrss life is 10 make a living TO
maxi money. 10 provide for the bust
ness man children, to become power
tUl ln Ih" community often he pro-
yidcs tie children with an automobile
and paved road leading 10 he'll. lie
loves power. HE wants to sit At lhc
directors meeting. lie wants q he
in the game: 10 conquer his rivals; 90
make The world recognize hn as
force I'm his community or nation, He
loves the excitement or the markvt.
Often the business man thlaEs that
because of success lie knows sIl there
Is to know about religion and tho king
dom Of God There arc somo poor min
tFtcrs here who could tell him better.
| knew a poor girl who married a man
setting SD a week. one Of her friends
said to her; Mary | thought you said
your husband was worth million
MARY IebttFut J q falhtr nave nus
band getting $15 week who is worth
n million than a husband getting
million that was only worth SIS
Must Have an Objective.
The business man must have an oh
1celive. Religion must supply this 90
ject.ve. j, Pierpont Morgan found that
the accumulation of wealth did not saS-
isfy all that was in his nature. file
turned "a art collections. Art collec-
lions did not supply the longing OF
his soul One day his pastor discov
cred THAT on Saturday evenings Mr..
Morgan would slip into the church and
stand with hymn-book in his hands,
looking at the pages on which were
printed his faVorite hymns. He would
go into his own pew and thus enter
tain himself with religious thought,
away from his business. world. The
organist was told OF these visits and
began playing softly on the organ
while Mr. Morgan worshiped. 1t was
the desire for something greater than
wealth that led Mr. Morgan TO his
church His mind sought the peace
OF religion.
y ouNe got TO run your business for
Jesus sake / knew a man who had
fine farm. lie said 10 me: I'm run
ming this farm Tor Jesus sake" One.
day 1t hailed and the wind swept away
his crop, almost destroying H. This
man said hat while his neighbors were
bemoaning their hard luck he simply
took off his hat and looking to Heaven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
StabIlna the Cows.

Give the cow chance to keep clean.
She cannot do it II the stall Is too long
or too short or not high enough, Cow
stalls should be SO constructed that the
COWS will lie with their heads in the
manger. otherwise they wifi he com
PEELED TO step backward before lying
down, in which case they have no
chance to keep clean. A large gutter
and adjustable stalls that HE all the
cows UP To the gutter are important
factors in keeping the cows and floor
clean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
kAHLE REvERTs TO TYPE
oUafh6 FIT o. TEMPER
AT CAMPO sEco



told Of the work. doue by famous
Americans nf wealth. who had found
thar there WAS something in life
worth living for besides the making
and keeping of vast wealth AmonE
these Americans he mentioned LII.
Hopkins " no CAV" n1illlt as 10 Johns
Hopkins University. Andrew Carnegie,
George Dunes and others He graph
"allF told ih' STORY Of the conversion
OF George im"S. Mr. lnncs he said,
left home one might, saying to his
! wife. 81 u NOT b' naJa tomght -unt- u
/ late, $" don't wait up Tor me. MI.
'IIt7 "'fi''' o." -'. ON " Souse' -
H. ,,,t'', 3..s'''. a., his enc and CONT
a5 Ms ,r..Ift ia. ,.ounted his stoci,a
ana l,o,a.. na .r-lrts4 bis real estate.
na ,nuut,,t his at,or ,a.t a,,gumnla .
ti,,- -,4 r..,d fhat.h he y,as worth
r,ore nam "a, tbonpbt ne matted
t,l,nuaIr M, ,t,. 1.,,ls ana ..aid to him
s.fr .ft U.s. ,..fi + am rar richer than
fhancht- .rban. said Dr 'Poteat
M Inne. asked himself mis- aues-
INN .I,,b,. ion't Won make an in
,.anto,,- If ,,o,,, christian worth . Tho
arsu.eI. f,a p,F., no COD wa 4 have
,,rtbi,,., H., in,..r,.,r, IN tbat line To
da,. NJ rnnas 10 snendinp two mil
49, 80, ~ T,a,,I,s.,'f tho S-;1n irvine
40 ot,,rata NO p,a,pn7edane 10 The
[,brts+t1r f,itb
~, r-.a,t ,,,,,+a,, s.o,,av,l ta,ts gro,,,
, haat, an poIi,tcai Economy he had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

Photo hy American Press Association.
preventative William i. Cary. Of
Wisconsin, who represents ono Of the
AtW 2Ar7 districts. wants the capital
Of the DHte5 sra ~ removed from
NaSh.ns}pl 20 Milwaukee and has in
trodUaei resolution TO That effect
&c saNS tia proposition 20 make the
District - Columbia dry" by con-
ercesluuaI enaetMen; is threat
arainst personal liberty. Mr. Cary
has Ssrged several terms iu Congress
and attracted attention few years
ago w introducing bin providing
for the government ownership Of tel
egFapii ana telephone lines. He is u
Republican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

said Lord, you ar" my business
partner. You have more interest in
TINS crop than J have. II You can
stand it ! can That was practical
Christianity. That man had God for
partner How could he lose2
Must Have 81 Goal.
You must have goal Your goal
must grow bigger as you grow bigger.
Alexander the Great wept when there
were no more worlds 10 conquer. He
was psycoiogicallY wrong. when he
had divided his spells among his gem
erals one of them said: Sire. what
have YOU kept for yourseif% The re-
ply was: I have my hopes. When
this world conquerer was dying he
ordered that his empty hands be
thrust through his shroud th~t the
world might see that he died empty
handed.
"All Of your riches at death are
what YOU have given away, Get busy
and give something away. The time
will come when you, too, will lay cold
in death, with your marble hands
empty. What win YOU have when that
time comes? VIII YOU be able 10 say
that you have given anything. away {:
l leave the answer TO YOU"
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. F. T. McFaden. d. D.: the bene-
diction by Rev. I. CIagett skinner
D. d.
In the Churches.
The following visiting speakers oc-
cupied Richmond pulpits yesterday;
Morning--Professor G. Z. Grassland
of Fork Union Academy, at Broadus
Memorial Baptist; DIR. r. NJ. Poteat or
Furman University, South Carolina, at
Grace Street Baptist; DR. Calvin J.
Thompson. of Raleigh. \. c., at Grove
Avenue Baptist; Rev. Grant X. Lewis
of Cincinnati, at seventh Street Chris
tian; Rev. r. r, Mitchell. of New York
at Monumental Episcopal; Rev. r. W.
Patton, secretary Province of Sewanee
at St James Episcopal DR.. James
Mills OF Washington, at First Presby-
terrain; Or. +. l.. H. Pott. president Of
St. Johns University, Shanghai, China
at ST. Paurs Episcopal. Rev, r. H.
Rawlings, of Nashville. at Broad Street
Methodist Rev. DR.. r n. Potts. at Park
Place Methodist; Rev. DR.. w. NJ Tipnt
of New York. at Centenary Methodist
Rev j T. Mastin. at Trinity Methodist
Evening-Dr. f. NJ. Poteat, at Second
Baptist Rev. Jesse McCarter, Of
Franklin. Va. at East End Baptist.
Rev Grant X Lewis, at Hanover
Avenue Christian: Rev. r. w. Patton,
at Holy Trinity Episcopal; Rev. r..
Bland Mitchell, of New York. at Chris,
Church Episcopal; Rev. E. Fl Rawl-
ings. at Barton Heights Methodist,
Rev. T. N. Potts, at Central Methodist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
MUST WORK FOR



lEua,.r-ue From flfSi i'-F'.'
80
s.en" .rs'.'a1fs"- EH .1..'"''i '.,l.
-ns.-. j. 5.-s ua' even u!EA'ea ''e
FL r- '.. u.I most H,I;efo'e 1aENeE or
,4. South Time w.= Ia nay 9"n cay
when smallpox wiped .ut entire towns
..r-..r. tha- was tst' ~ "a village was
,-. .ra-. White wooden slabs bear
.r-. ,.. ar-a= ri the victims Who
r,rr. -ussueN tuaay9 II he's been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
RESULTS OF THE SALOON BUSINESS

wHrasev wsX,cssro NgELEs soxs
snasre~sty seha Hsv,~y-e.a - Rr.ras
sale Ter nssy H~t~-'- fs.atties.