davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
HOLLAND PLANS TO
 IMPORT MUCH STUFF
 FROM UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Grain Bureau of Holland intends to import from America this year 1,S0O.OOO tons of maize, valued at S46,S0O,0O0 and 10000 tons of rye, valued at $76OO,OOO. provided Great Britain consents to increase the present in- sufficient import supply of 75.O0O tons monthly to 10000
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
GERMANY IS ONLY FIGHTING TO SECURE
 BEST PEACE TERMS

NEW YORK. April 2s.-A Paris special says that a partner In a firm of New York bankers, who was recently in Frankfurt Germany, made the statement that German fi- nancial men are convinced that Ger many no longer has any chance of final victory. although the war may continue for IS months more. Ger many is fighting for the best possi- ble terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
GERMAN AGENTS HAVE STARTED A
 NEW REVOLUTION

MEXICO CITY. April 26.-German officials are directing the revolution now raging in Guatemala according to official information received here by the Carranza government. The Germans are seeking to overthrow President Cabrera. It is also stated that Japanese agents are supplying arms and munitions to the rebels
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Mlll Warn Amerleans.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-lt wac announced this afternoon that a warn- lrq will be Issued to Americans, re- training them from travelling on eer- tain ships. This warning will be given as soon as the administration learns what vessels are under man dasory orders from -ths Allied gov ernments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
U. S. NOW HAS HER
 BIGGEST SUBMARINE

BOSTON. April 26.-The largest submarine in the United States navy, the L-1. the first of the series of seven of that type, has been turned over to the Commandant of the Charleston navy yard. The vessel Is TO feet over all, and instead of the usual rounded bow of previous mod els. has on ordinary ships bow, which is expected to add materially to her speed. Her equipment includes four torpedo tubes. She will be propelled by oil-burning engines.
 The six other boats Of the L-type win be ready for delivery before July i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
WILSON BACKS MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON. April 26.- Presi- dent Wilson today telegraphed to Miss Evangeline Booth. commander Of the Salvation Army. lndorslng a campaign to raise $5OO.OOO for a me- moriaI to her father. the founder of the army. The money is to be used to provide in New York a new hospital building for the Army's Res cue Homo for Unfortunate Women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
PROPOSES TO FORCE
 SEIZURE OF VESSELS

LONDON. April 26.-Robert Peter son Houston, Unionist, M. F., from Liverpool, in o broadside "appeal to the nation" just published, suggests that Great Britain adopt coerciye measures to compel all neutral ma. tions to commander interned Ger man merchant ships.
 This could be done, Mir. Houston argues, by threatening to boycott the ports of such nations. He also proposes to abrogate the Declaration of Paris and seize enemy goods un der neutral fag and to arrange with neutral powers for the copfis cation of a German intened shiT for each allied or neutral ship He gally sunk by the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
SUBMARINE BLOWN UP

ROME, April 26.-Reports that an Austrian submarine was recently de-. strcyed by an explosion off the In- dian coast were confirmed by the ministry of marine today. The yes sel Is believed to have struck a mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
rake serIoua vlew.

GENEVA. April 26.-The German newspapers received here also accord Ing Co reports today from German centers. claim that tse people are taking a more serious view of the Communication situation.
 One Berlin newspaper. according to a dispatch today. says the Kaiser is expected 10 return to Berlin from tho general army headquarters in the field
 In the meantime. Americans are attempting Co leave Germany by way Of Switzerland. but are encountering many difficulties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
ALAMEDA SAILED FOR THE NORTH
 THIS FORENOON

SEATTLE. April 26.-The Alameda sailed for the north ct 10 o'clock this forenoon with 415 passengers. The following are for Juneau: John Joyce. R. Andyieda, Miss G. M. Dug gan. Mrs. D. Fl. Mane. Master Mane, T. Munson. Nick Larson. R. Fl. Soer- wan. Donald Steer. Mrs. William Kelley. Mrs. Jessie Baker. s. M. FL lerd. Peter Bunyan and Victor Mad. sen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
somba pronped on EnaIand

LONDON. April 2s. ~ zeppelins again raided the east coast of Eng land last night and dropped bombs from great height In the dark ness their aims were misspent No damage is reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
LAwYER MuRoERED.

IDABEL Okla. April 26.-James Leggett an attorney was shot and killed in a drug store here today. Harris M Branch, brother-in.aw Of Hiram strawn, whom Legget recent. ly had acquitted of murder, surrond- cred to the police
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
GENERAL WOOD HAS
 BEEN A BUSY MAN

NEW YORK. April 26.-A Wash lngton special says the Administra- ton ls indignant at Gen. Woods ''pernicious political activity" and that he Is libale to get Into trou- ble because of fragrant violation of army orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
COAL SHORTAGE STOPS TRAFFIC IN
 SOUTHERN SPAIN

MADRID. April 26.-A coal short age has stopped the operation of the Southern railway Of Spain. The tor pedoing of English colliers has caus- cd the shortage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Conference Probably Tomorrow,

FL PAso. April 2s.-It is reported here that Maj.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott and Mexican Minister of War obre- gon will hold their conference tomor- row. Nothing ha developed here re- garding any change in the Mexican situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
UNITED STATES STEEL PROFITS

BOSTON, April 26.-A steel com pany official says that the forth coming report Of the United States Steel Corporation for the quarter ended March 31 will probably show the net earnings of between S5S.000,- GOO and S60.OoO.0oo
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
AMERICAN SUGAR FACTORY
 FOR ISLAND OF JAMAICA

KINGSTON, Island of Jamaica, B. w. l.. April 26.-Amerlcan capital ists are investing largely in a sugar factory to be erected on land suit. ed to the cultivation of the cane, Sugar Is bringing high price In England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
RouMANlA BELIEVED WAITING TO PLAY LITTLE
 sHREWD PEACE GAME

ROME. April 26.-Italy is uneasy over the renewal of commercial re- lations between Roumania and Ger many. Those who should know say that Roumanla will wait until vic tory is absolutely certain, and then side in with the victor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Resume Villa Pursuit.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, WITH PERSHNIG, April 26.-Several de- tachments of American troops resum- ed active pursuit of Villa late yes terday. The soldiers are whipping the mountains north and west os Parral
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
ROOSEVELT WILL
 HAVE SEVERAL VOTES
 FROM DELAWARE MEN

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Four or five of the six Deleware delegates to the Republican national convention at Chicago will vote for Theodore Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
GRANDSON OF PREMIER OF BULGARIA. REPORTED
 KILLED IN EXPLOSION

ATHENS. April 2s.-According to advices received here today, the grandson Of Premier Radoslavoff. of Bulgaria. has been killed in an ex- plosion of a munition factory No particulars are given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
PaEsloENT PLANTs TREE.

WASHINGTON. April 26-while at Princeton yesterday voting, Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson planted tree in honor of Abraham Lincoln and de. nvered a brief eulogy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
MexIcana Are snIpInn.

COLUMBUS, N. M.. April 26.-It is reported here by American army truck drivers that the Mexicans are doing considerable sniping along the line of communication between tho border and Pershing's headquarters at the Mexican front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
THe CRIPPLE CREEK
 GOLD OUTPUT
 SHOWS BIC GAIN

DENVER. Col. April 26.-The Grip pie Creek (colo) gold mines during the month of March produced S6,672 tons of ore of an average value of sl4.l7 per ton md Of a total valne of S1,227.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
GERMAN POWDER FACTORY
 IS DEsTRoYEo-ExPLosI

ATHENS, April 26.-The large Ger man powder factory at Dedeahatch was blown up by an explosion this morning. Many were killed and scores injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
GOLD AND SILVER, ALSO PAPER MONEY
 NOW coNTRAsANp

LONDON, April 26.-Gold, silver, and paper money. and negotiable &C., curities and realizable instruments have been declared contraband by royal British proclamation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 26. - Alaska Gold closed today at 1eZ. Butte and Superior at 91. Copper metal Is nor nal for August delivery and was quoted today at 2Siz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
RnheL Leadern KlIIed

SHANGHAI. April 26.-Tmee lead CTS of the revolutionary forces in Canton province were assassinated at Canton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
oERMANs REPULsE RUssIANs

BERLIN. April 20.-The German troops have repulsed the Russians at carbonovka, according to announce ment made today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
ANS FORCED
 OUT

LISBON, April 26.-Ihe government issued decrees expelling all Germans from Portugal and sequestering their property. The decree was late today extended to include all allies of Ger many and the expulsion Of all foreigners, no matter of what nationality who are favorable to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
FoRBlos cocoA BEANS

THE HAGUE April 2e.-The new Dutch proclamation forbids the ex- portatlon of cocoa beans or their prcducts
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

PEuNG-Ten aeroplanes nave been purchased in the United States for the use Of the Chinese aviation school at Nanyuan. Rour aeroplanes have been sent by the Chinese gov ernment for use against the revolu. tionists in Szechuan province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

LONDON, April 26.-Premier As- quith announced in the House of Commons this afternoon that martial law had been proclaimed both in the city and country Of Dublin Troops nave arrived there from Belfast and from England. Liberty Hall, the headquarters of the Dublin rebels, has been occupied by the militia
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
 LAW NOW lN FORCE
 ON lRISH.

LONDON, April 26. - The Admiralty issued a statement this morning that Dublin is now under mar tial law. The statement al- so conveyed the information that nearly the entire southern part of Ireland is under military direction of a large number of troops.
 Scores of machine guns are being hurried to Dublin.
 The government officials profess to have the situation throughout Ireland, well in hand and under control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
BRIEF CABLE NEVIS

BERLIN-The Overseas News Ag- ency says that wireless dispatches from Badojos, Spain, report several Portuguese provinces in open revolt. It is asserted that mutiny broke out among the Lisbon guards in the Carmo Barracks, and that marines had to be sent to suppress the mutineers.
 ROME-Food riots have occurred In the Roumanian cities of Brailia, sulina and Constanza because of the announcement that Roumania will sell large supplies of grain to Ger many. Troops are guarding the Ger man consulates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

PARIS-Sixteen members of the Austrian imperial family, including Archduchess zita, wife of Archduke Charles Francis. heir to the throne. took part in a pilgrimage, headed by Cardinal tiff, archbishop Of Vien- ma, to the sanctuary of the Madon- ma of Zell. to implore peace. accord ing to a Rome dispatch.
 vIENNA-To provide employment for more workers the Austrian tex tile manufacturers have asked the government to prohibit night work altogether in the weaving mills, to restrict the day work. to five days in the week and to allow no over. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
WEATHER REPORT {

!. , 2 , ! 2 2 2 , 2 2 2 : 2 2 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoW NoRTHRoUNp:
and Mall Information

4-4 -44444444444++ +4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
THE WAR IN ASIA.

one of the most important move
mcnts Of the war IL that Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas from The Russian Cau-
cnsus through Armenia. for his cen
ter, along the Turkish Black sea coast
by his right wing and the ovcrrunning
of Persia with the left wing Of his
mighty army.
with the same rapidiy which char
acteriaed his movements when com
fnnnder'in chief Of the armies facing
Germany ana Austria. we hear now
of the stormlng OF Eizcrum by his
central column ana a few days later
of the capture of tho important city
OF Blilis, 100 milos on the road to
Dagdad. only a short time before
dispatches told of the capture by tile
left wing Of tabriz, Urumlah and
llamadan, tho latter city the home
ef Queen Esther whose tomb Is
proudly shown by the inhabitants to
any visitor who happens to stray 30
far away from thu beaten paths OF
civilization Tho right wing Is mov-
ing against the great Turkish port of
Trehizond
1t Is said that The grand duke has
under his command approximately
1900, 900 well equipped men. and that
the object or the center Is TO form
a junction with the moro than zoo. 900
british forces hold Ivy superior Turk
ish armies in kut-el-Amara and ita
vicinity, thus forming a chain Of stec,
from the nlnek sea TO the Persian
gun to bc moved westward. in ire
sistihle force, against Constantinople
The Russians never lose sight of Con-
stantinople as the great objective ~
slay diplomatic andN military actiyi.
ties.
Should tho great campaign accom-
plish its end and capture Constantin-
oplc, next fall. or in the year follow.
ing, the war wonld be ended soon
'"'iN@AN'l' Ath4'S ANhHs enVubh ~
conquer Asiatic Turkey would find
little difficulty in ovcrrnnning Bu-
earia and invading Austria Hungary.
thus forcing hasty Teutonic evacua-
ton OF the balkans and a quick re-
treat Of the Austrians from the pos
itions against which Italy has been
vainly battering for nearly a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Albuquerque People Know How
m Saxp II

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know these
organs need help, Weak Kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount Of suf-
ferlng and i'll health--the slightest
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills-a remedy that has helped
thousands Of kidney sufferers. Here
is an Albuquerque citizens recon-
mendation.
J. ]. Ryan. 323 North Broadway,
Albuquerque, says: II noticed for
some time that my kidneys were not
acting as they should. The jar of
riding on a wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. l had sharp twinges
in the small OF my back. my head
ached and / had dizzy spells. One
box of Doan's Kidney Pills was all /
needed for a permanent cure"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
cured Mr. Ryan. Foster Miiburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
WILSON PRAISED FOR
PROTECTING INDIANS
rssselAl eonasssonosnes 10 noanIns yournAA

ESPECIAL coRREsponpHhcs TO Morning JouRnAA
Santa Fe. March I've particu-
| larry commend the able, alert and dis
Interested service of Mr.. Francis c.
Wilson, who with very small resources
has been renal kaDly successful in
protecting the indians and Furnishing
those VINO would rob and degrade
them" Thus says a passage in new
and monumental volume on the
American Indian, just received by
Col Ralph II. Twitchell from the au-
thor. Warren X Moorhead. The book
is large quarto of 440 pages on
heavy plated paper beautifully Illus
trated with half-tones and with pho
gravures of the famous Rodman Wan
amaker Indian pictures, The chap
tiers on the Pueblos, Apachcs, Nav
ajos and Geronimo, with their pie
lures, of course, are Of especial inter-
est TO New Mexicans. superintendent
Reuben Perry, Lonergan of Albuquer-
que, and Frederick c. snyder Of San
Ia Pc are also highly recommended,
the book saying: "Thcy understand
these Indians and without pampering
them have their real interests at
heart
Mr.. Moorhoad makes the following
"ln closing the
chapter on the desert Indians l desire
to suggest that the older Pueblos be
permitted to continue their weaving
and their pottcry-making in their own
way 1t is perfectly proper to tram
the young in our arts, but the superb
native arts Of the old Indians should
be encouraged with the death Of
these old people, the art viii detarior-
ate and disappear | mention this
for the reason that sew
oral meaning, but misguided per /
sons sent ono or two representatives, 10 !
Iuni ana attempted to instruct the
women in the manufacture Of pottery |
and to make Tiles. The movement if /
continued on large scale would re-
suit in running an art which is fast ,
disappearing. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

it is not found the best remedy ever
used in Severe Coughs, Colds. Whoon
ing Cough or Group. and IL will also
be found excellent for Bronchial Ash
ma and Bronchitis. Besides thesa
druggists guaranteeing that il viii
be the best remedy ever used # NH
likewise be found the most econon,i
cal, because one bottle $50 cents,
WORTH makes q full pint OPS tea.
spoonsfuD of the most excellent med.
icine for any of the above affections
when mixed at home with one pint NJ
graduated sugar and one-half pint ~
water. 1t makes as much, or mora
than would cost you $500 to SO. 90 ~
almost any of the ordinary ready.
made kinds, sold in bottles holding
only "a to 32 teaspoonsful. You viii
be the sole judge yourself ana under
the same positively Money Bnekn
guarantee which the druggists mako
for the famous Asthmador. N5so.
lutely no risk is run In buying this
remedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

happiness that comes from steady
employment, from sclf-support. They
soon realize what qualities they must
cultivate to win cut In the race 1t is
an interesting and exciting occupation.
II a boy must work for a living at an
early age where can he find better
or more rugged school in which to
test and build his character? The
messengers day is fun and active He
lis largely in the open air getting the
physical exercise, the variety Of occu-
patton that appeals to the youthful
imagination and Is so necessary for
his best development.
The companies who employ these
boys have their welfare very much at
heart They do not knowingly suffer
any boy to be exposed to bad influ-
cnccs throughout his cmploymcnt
Suitable and sanitary quarters and
baths arc furnished for them; club
rooms and libraries; educational eluss-
es; encourag 'uent to join the educa-
tional ana physical development class
os of the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation throughout the country; per
tonal instruction by the managers--in
all kinds of Ways are the companies
striving to improve the standard,
moral ana physical, of this branch Of
their service, for 1t Is highly import
ant branch, IL Is the connecting link
between each company ana the pub
lic the boys by their conduct make
friends or enemies for their employers,
and the latter. if aetuated by no other
than a purely selfish motive are
bound to train these boys TO serve the
public courteously and honestly.
our schools and colleges are striving
by organized athletics 10 fiji up the
idle hours If their students lives with
n kind of training which viii develop
the fearless, resourccful man. The
hoy gets this training as
part OF his days work.
The public will learn, If the subject
is ihtelligently investigated that the
boy is not only a very use
ful person. hut one who is entitled to
the respect and confidence OF those
who employ him His is an eXacting
job; il does not wait on fair weather
and it requires accuracy, quickness
and tact. besides the common virtues
Of honesty and industry. 1t is a mat
ter for congratuation that such
large proportion of the boys meet
these requirements. and that they do
meet them is the reason that So many
OF them climb to high places in all
walks of business life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
New mnsnItal for siINcr ON.

Silver City n. NJ, March "a new
100000 hospital is TO be built imme-
diately by the Grant county Hospital
the contract having been
awarded TO J. A. Harlan q son the
past week. The erection of the new
hospital following extended litigation,
affecting a site donated for the build
ing, which litigation was ended by the
Of the old site and the pur-
chase of new one. The hospital is
conducted by board comprising a
of prominent women of this
city. The new hospital will be one Of
the MOST modern and up-to-date IN tho
state when finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06
No tes of Interest
From State Museum

ESPECIAL cosErsponoGaca TO MORNING JousnAL
Santa Fe March 5.--The American
Museum Of Natural History Of New
York today presented the state mu-
scum with a file of its illustrated Mu-
scum journal, running back for flf-
teen years.
Plant Records OF IN Expedition TO
Lower California" by Edward A.
Golden. published BY the United
states National museum. was received
today. II is generously illustrated.
The University of the state of New
York today asked the museum for
photographic negatives Illustrating
the interesting archaeological. ethno-
logical and geographical features of
the southwest. What we try to do is
10 get absolutely reliable information
relative to the pictures we put into
our collection and be sure OF their
authenticity The negatives will be
furnished so that the university may
make lantern slides from them
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Force Of
Rochester, n. Y, ana Mrs. L. F. New
ton. New York. who are travelling
overland in their car stopped in san
Ia Fee yesterday on their way 10 Ia
guna and Acoma, but found Santa Fe
50 delightful that they decided to re-
main here week instead Today
they motored TO the Rito de los Fri
joles cliff dwellings and tomorrow
may go to Taos. Others who regis
tered were: O. * Kerr, FL Paso: Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Blainey, Albuquer-
que; NJ NJ Taylor, T.. Paso; NJ j,
Iiiltner, Bismarck, ~ d.; S. NJ. Lob
mann. st. Paul; NJ Saos Delano, |
Mimi; Peter kildinger Menominee,
Mich; w. c. Curtis, Ration; j. s. liz !
gon, Chloride; @. g. Taylor, Il. Paso; |
Mrs. Lee Parvin, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-06

Don't neglect your cold, cough or
any Bronchial affection. but COM
mence treatment Immediately. and
through using the proper medicine, it
can be checked from the very start
and promptly cured, but If neglected
probably will hang on all spring, if IT
does not develop into something more
serious such as Pneumonia or Con-
sumption. True. there are hundreds,
yes thousands Of cough remedies on
the market While some are good,
there are many which are not, but
are positively harmful, due to the mar
cotics which they contain But why
experiment with these different rem
edies purely en- the strength perhaps
OF some testimonials or on the eXag-
gerated claims Of manufacturers,
when Schiffmann's New Concentrat-
cd Expeetorant is sold by Butts. me-
on such a positive guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction. yes even more
money will be refunded by them If