davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
ITALIANS GAIN NEAR TRENT.
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June 9.-Italian gains
made at several points northwest OF
Trent in the Chiese valley and the
dispersal of Austrian concentrations
in the Lagarina valley. are considered
indicative of the further weakening
Of the Austrian offensive due 10 the
withdrawal OF soldiers to defend
against the Russians. In the last sew
eral days. the official reports have not
claimed gains on the Italian front.
Prior 10 June A, gains had been re-
ported almost daily for a period Of
two weeks
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
BRADFORD-HURL0CK.

Miss Edna Bradford, daughter Of
Charles Bradford. of No. 105 Beach
street. this city. and Alfred Hurlock,
son of James A. Hurlock, OF Eighth
and Spruce streets. were married in
Baltimore by the Rev. w. L. May on
Decoration Day. and will make their
home in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
PAWNeRokER Held.

Reuben Miller, a pawnbroker of No
10 East Front street. arraigned IN
City Court this morning on charge
of violating the pawnbrokers' act
was placed under $1,000 bail for court
He was alleged 10 have issued a ticket
to Edward Layton. a colored man, for
pawning a gold watch and had Jailed
to make an entry in his book OF the
fact
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE.

West Brandywine Grange, at Talley
VILE has put into effect its summe
schedule of meeting hi-weekly, and no
meeting was held last evening. Only
two mere meetings of the grange will
be held until fall. no meetings being
held during the months Of July and Au-
gust.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

STRFET CARS no STOP.

At the request OF the Police De-
partment. the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company
will stop the operation OF its cars
on all streets over which the pa
rnde will pass a. $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The cars will
resume service as soon as pOSsi-
hle TO do 80 without interfering
with the narade.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
HELD on CHARGE OF
ROBBING SLEEPING MAN

Thomas Glinn. arraigned in City
Court this morning on a cnaIse o,
larceny. was placed under >9vV pan
for appearance az court ne was
alleged TO have taken money from
the pockets Of John W. Bentley OF
Yorklyn. while he was sleeping on
stcps in Front street, between West
and Tatnall Bentley had previously
been arraigned and hned S. for being
lntoXloaled.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
PROGRESSIVE.

10 A. M.-COnvene at Audi
tOrium.
Conference committee 10 re-
port.
Conservatives 10 seek adjourn
ment until another conference is
held.
Radicals TO move at once for
nomination Of Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
scoTT cHuRcH SOCIAL.

Attended by a large number of
members and friends of the church.
an entertainment was given by Scott
NJ. b. Church last evening for the
benefit of the social committee. The
affair was a grand success.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
RESCUE IA FROM HAMPSHIRE.

BY Tic Inlted Ffess.
LONDON, June 9.-Rescue Of twelve
men who were on the Hampshire. Lord
Kitchener's death ship, when the raft
they chung to was washed ashore today
spurred search for bodies and other pos
sible survivors. The announcement
that twelve men had been rescued was
made by the Admiralty.
The Hampshire. according to des-
patch from Aberdeen, Scotland, sank IN
deep water, two miles from the coast
west OF the Orkney Isles.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
LAUDS JURIST AS ONE
OF GREATEST AMERICANS
REPURLICAN.

REPUBLICAN.
II n. m.-ConYene at Coliseum.
"Peaee conference committee
To report.
Nominating speeches.
. !
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
HUGHES ON THIRD
BALLOT LATE TODAY,
HITCHCOCK SAYS

Regular COnUentiOn Hears Report
of Harmony Committee and Con-
tinucS the BOdy---Harding Calls
for Nomination and Many States
WaiUe in FAVOR of NeIU York,
Whitman Offering Justice
HughcS---DcnOnStratiOn FOIlOIUS
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
rFMpERATuRES TODAY.
SUN AND TIDES.

At the Evening Journal once.
500 4. NJ. 5S 1901 p. NJ. 62
1000 A. M 40 l3O =. NJ. 6i
SUN AND TIDES.
Sun rose Observation-Disclosures. 42S 4. NJ.
sun sets Observation-Disclosures. 7.29P. NJ.
Mouth of Christana
High water . 5.j4 a. NJ. GAO =. NJ.
Low water .... 1855 \. NJ. LOOP. N.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
WEATHER

Partly cloudy with prob.
ably local showers tonight
and Saturday, not much
change In temperature.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
$4,000 TO march
PARADE SATURDAY
Monster Local Patriotic Dem
Onstration Will Take Place,
Rain or Shine
Route Announced.
ALL Will Carry FLAGS
DETAILs OF BIG PARADE.

DETAILS OF BIG PARADE.
Parade will start at ago o'clock.
Route-French street to Front, to
Market, to Ninth, to King, to Elev-
enth. to Market, to Tenth, to Della
ware avenue, to Broome and dis
8 miss.
= Chief Marshal-General I. Pusey
Wickersham.
Number Of Paraders-Estimated
at from 10000 to 10000.
Nearly every marcher will carry
the Stars and Stripes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
NO HORSE PLAY. BUT
REAL COMEDY SHOWN IN
BIRTH OF A NATION

A great deal of film comedy is
horse play. but David " Griffith in
THE Birth of a Nation" proves that
quiet refined comedy is a big laugh
maker and pleases better than the
old style crude methods
one OF the best laughs in The
Birth of Nation is the lovesick
sentry in the hospital scene gazing
at Elsie Stoneman This particular
bit is Of the sure fire order. for
never does an audience miss the rapt
devotion Of the sentinel and the
naughty expression of the young lady
rehuking MIN with a million-miles-
away look.
Paul Leblanc Is the name Of the
young actor who has made the unex-
pected hit in the part He is New
orleans Creole by birth and played
comedy roles with Nine Bernhardt
before going out to Los Angeles where
Mr. Griffith discovered him The cos
tuning Of the young soldier is Won
derfully accurate to the period Of
1S64 Some Of the recent civil war
portraits in the magazines and news.
papers are almost doublets Of this
sentry figure, showing what care Grif-
fifth has used in reproducing the civil
war type.
Miss Lillian Gish wears her cos
tunes Of civil war and reconstruction
times that are heirlooms in her fam
lily Through Grffiths skill all the
actors i'm the production are made %
appear as if 10 the manner born and
not awkwardly moving about in hab-
ihmcnts TO which they are unaceus-
toned The Firth Of a Nation" viii
he shown for one week at the Crystal
heginning Snnday matinee AprIl 2nd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
MOLLY OF THE F0LLlES
MAKES HIT AT CRYSTAL

Molly of The FolHes" snappy
comedy sketch mterspersed with
clever singing and dancing was the
bin presented yesterday at the Crystal
theater by LEROY Osborncs Chicklets
company The same play will he pre-
scented tonight 1t is evident that the
company will become quite popular
with the theatef goers of Albuquerque.
as the big houses would Indicate IN
the production of"Molly of the Fol
lies Tuesday and Wednesday several
members of the company made de-
cided hits in their specially work
The musical numbers were wen rem
dercd and the dancing was far above
the average. Bobby Ryan and Roy
Hughes are establishing an enviable
reputation as comedians Mr.. Os-
borne announces many special features
for the coming week and "a change Of
program again Thursday
Lovers Of good clean musical com
edy should not miss seeing this splen-
did comuany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

weighed sixty pounds when put on
the feed and were marketed at about
eighty. After Mr.. Summers charges
up the feed at market price. the la
Dor, and the cost OF transportation
and selling, there viii be a handsome
surplus left He has the additional
advantage Of having marketed his
crops on the farm and having the
manure to 50 back on the land
one feature of the feeding Is I'M
usual. The supply Of alfalfa was
exhausted about six weeks before the
feeding was completed Mr.. sum.
mcrs had "A supply Of shredded fod
der which would otherwise have gone
to waste He experimental and
found that the lambs did extremely
well on the shredded fodder where
maize ana feterita had been thresh-
cd. and thus utilized all this.
Cattlemen are alreadv figuring
with farmers on feeding calves next
winter one cattleman has offered
to furnish a thousand calves to
farmer south of tho city. If the
farmer viii grow the feed -the feed
ing 20 be done on shares without any
investment on the part Of the farm
en- The deal viii likely be closed
The Felix ranch near Hagerman
viii put on the market about go
baby heeYes In another month They
viii weigh in the neighborhood of $50
pounds, and arc from last springs
crop Of calves. They have been do
ing extremely wen on the feed prac-
ucally all of which was grown on the
farm Jim Williamson. manager of
the ranch has charge of this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY


Rheumatism is no respeeter ~ age,
srN, color or rank IT not the NEST
dangerous q human Affections it Is
che 81 the most painful. Those subject
Ga rheumatism should eat less meat
drtes aa warmly as possible. avoid any
undue exposure aud. above all, drink
lots az pure water.
Nhe unaiism is caused by uric acid
which De- generated la the bowels and
ihsafNcd into The blood Il is the
function of tbc kiduess te filter this
acid from The blood and east ID out IN
thf urine tho pores OF the skin are
also "a means of freeing me blood OF
This .mhHriiN IL damp and chilly.
cold Weather me skin pores are closed
thus forcing fhe kiduess 20 do double
work they berome weak aud sluggish
aud fali 20 eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accom- aiirg and ciru.
iAtlng through the sNstem eventually
settling in The 5olrts and muscles
causing stiffness soreness ana pain
called rheumatism.
AZ The first twlnge of rheumatism
rei from auN pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts, PAT tablespoon
ful IN q einAs 81 water and drink bee
fore breakfast each morning for "a
week This is said 20 eliminate uric
acid hy stimulating the Kidneys tt
normal action. thus Kidding The BLOOD
81 these impurities
Jad Sdts is Inexpensive, harmless
and IS made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with ltbH
and r. used with excellent results bs
thousands OF folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here yea have a pleas
ant cffefvesccnt iitnia-water drink
which oxercumes uric acid and Is hen-
sfloiai 10 your kidneys ~ well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
SUMNER CAMP PLAN
MAY BE ABANDONED

tsrtcfke ouRHHsFoNDsNcs 70 noHNtha Ioupn.lt
Roswell. n NJ March 2i sum
ner training camp for boys which
WAS to have established near Santa
Fo during tho coming summer. may
have 10 he abandoned can account Of
the Mexican trouble according 10 Hn
announcement which came from the
New Mexico Military institute hero to.
ua>t Ihe school WAS 10 be- established
70 otter military training &C. high
school hoNs, and others wishing to
take advantage Of IT, Ii was to he
under the supervision Of Major Gem
elal Fred Funston according to the
tentative plausl and under present
conditions il weuld be Impossible for
1rnNifd Funston or any at the army
officers 90 give IL their attention IL IS
announced
However the New Mexico Military
institute VIII so ahead with it's plans.
and u L Is impossible to conduei the
summer camp this year. il is hoped
% gel the plans formulated SO that
there viii h0 no hltch during the next
SUMMER According 10 the school
authorities much Interest hnd been
shown In the summer eamp and theN
believe thar n the present trouble is
ever Ia timc the 0mp viii be 81 great
Success.
The cadets Afe getting ready for
I'll" annual Inspection which VIII take
place in April The cadet CORPS is
o unusually good condition now and
e Is believed Will make better show
nag han ever before.
There is more interest shown this
Year lay tho people of Roswell H. the
school lhAn IN former years Tho
NaralF tatn @Nulst aft.r,...s.,. =. ,..tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
WELSH 0UTB0XES BLOOM:
BENZ 0UTP0INTS MCCOY

New YORK March II Freddie
Welsh liRhtwolght champion ont
boxed PIN Bloom OF BROOKLYN ~ SIX
of he ten rounds of "a bout i'm Hrook
iyn tonight Welsh took Tho trst
four rounds liloam's aeeressiyonf 81
elrned him the next four Pounds IN
the eighth Welsh held after receiving
q hard right-crnss. Welsh had the
better ot the two final rounds WolHh
wriahed 1877 1-3 and Bloom 1873 L.
Leo Bona of flute Mont. out-
pointed Al Mccoy. middlewcieht
champion IA srNeu rounds of Ion
round contest Tho First round wa~
even but the visitor uutfmaht III,
tiileholder Ia the next seton Me
tcys heaf work was tn tine ninth
Benz weighed lte ANA McGnN l6a ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE no
PROPERTY OWNERS. FRUIT
STANDS, BNkERIItS AND MAR
kIvTN

he IT resolved that every day should
he clcan-up day in Albuquerque but
10 View of present conditions and the
early appro1ch OF summer all citi-
zens aro called upon to clean their
premises apate all nuisances and
comply strictly with the health rules
OF the city.
That after Apru first. 1916, thor F..
ough Inspection VIII be made and ac-
ton taken according to the ordi-
nances against those not complying
With the same
Publication OF This resolution shall
be deemed notice to property owners.
ffuit stands bakeries. markets and
an others concerned
Passed hy the board of health this
-uth day If March. 1915.
tSisncdl
j A. BEIDY.
y. :. kOSENNALD.
II b. KAUFMAN.
L.. q. RICE.
MAYOR ID H. BOATRIGHT.
Members BOARD OF Health.
Attest
THOS. HUGHES.
city Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
SEVENTY-HVE YOUNG
WOMEN ARE ENTERED
IN QUEEN CONTEST

The queen contest OF the Follies
carnival has started
Yesterday seYonty-fivp Of the pretty
aud popular young women Of the city
We're nominated in the contest and
are credited With 700 votes each The
list IL not concluded. Anyone MAY en-
the race by notifying the Folliee car
niNUl queen contest committee The
contest will run one week and viii be
under The personal supervision 90 the
Follies committee, So thai an tho can
didates can he assured of square
dpul
The lady receiving the most votes
viii be crowned quocn ana presented
with "A beautiful Slae diamond ring
fke queen VIII rule over the carnival
md special performances viii ho Civ
On IN her honor This morning "a
committee OF the kolllcs queen con
test Will make "a canvass of the meF-
chants and place votes in their hands.
As the contest is for the benefit OF
the Follies, an the merchants VIII
handle the votes and Eiyc them away
With every purchase The diamond
ring can be seen tn The window of II
YauoW. the well known taWvler. on
Central avenue
The entrants up TO last night wore.
Lois Tracy 100 Jennie TierneS
ZOO. Lorna Foster Toe Marie Young
erman. 100 pgarl Corson, roo No
rinc switzr, 100 Alino stern, 100.
Bessie Strong 100 Noha Common. TOO
Angelica Iiowdcn 100; Agnes child
era 100 Edlth Chllders 100 Rehee-
"a hornef 100. Anna Lind. loo Al
ma Guodner 100 Irene starr, 100,
kiia Riuenhousc. 100 Floriue oh
man. 100 Lillian kempenich 100.
Wilma kleinwort 700. Jennie Thorn
AZ. 100. olive Mallcr lO0 fleunee
NnuRhcN 100. Beruirc fiesscldet,
700 GAdys Mnndll 100. tAureno
Assoan. ln0 ireue kerkcnhoff, lu0;
1ullt heleher. 100 Abhie Hea,oek,
zoo katherine pWcllY 100 Beatriee
iifcld. lOo lcua Ferguson. 100.
3ra,e Sloftl TOO. Florence Weller
TOO Rreinl RorenWald. ZOO kath-
crime ChaNcs 100 Katherine McMii-
len, 100 elsie kemponioh. 100, Jean
Arnot, lou MSH Hope 700 Salome
StHtesou, o. Nuita Garcia Toe Der
TIN Bnssett 100 Mabel Phillips
200 hclen Lind 90 Sadie Dlcson.
100 Elizabeth Wiley 100 Ala1tl kie-
kc 100 Agnes Moore. 400. Ruth
sWteson 100 Bertha stewart lu0.
Pearl rompkins 1905 Becky Simms.
100. Alma Raldrdee 100 sayde Nor.
tis. loo' Gertrude Helhut, 100 Edth
olesen 100 Clyda Wilson. 100
paphue cobb io0 ora Weddle 90
hernice CaHlemau Too. Nthcl kitke.
100 Louise l,owhcr, 700. louise
Tteffenbarger TAO; Gretchen Van
Week oo. Estci, Nalck loo Flor
enre Madden. loo Esther hoWden.
loo, ShuloN Nonwachenhaus, 400
Evelyn Long 100 Hortonse Swiitr.
100 Botty Wino. lne Grace stroi2.
100 Miss Pearson 700. Ruth Gl0tN
Howard 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
'F0LlIES' CONTINUE
TO DRAW BIG CROWDS

An even larger crowd was present
at the Elks club house last night
than on the opening night Of the
bazaar. and it became even more APP
parent than before that the "Follies'
Will turn out to lie one Of the most
successful affairs ever attempted by
local Elks. The many valuable ar
tieles donated by Elks from various
parts of the country We're sold with
a rush, and a handsome sum was real
lied as a result Of the evenings gale
~ Dancing was INDUCED in until
d late hour
Among the awards that will he
made tonight win be a. handsome
Limousine pillow, two luncheon sets,
a Spanish lace scarf from old McXi-
60 and a Battenburg centerpiece. all
Of them articles that Will appeal to
every woman and that undonhtedly
VIII attract the keenest competition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
SEAT SALE FOR
T|TULAR BATTLE
BRINGS $4,000
Box Office Sales Up to Last
Night Reached This Total
Estimate Places Total Gate
at $4,000.

rs -c-HfH0 JOURNAL eptultt tttHAp "i"hi
New York. March n Leading uI
60 the Willard. Moran boat here neNi
Saturday night. several other rinl
contests in which not less than foui
exemptions VIII meet In ten-round
nnuts az RreoklYn aud Manhattan
clubs promise Us make this the ban
ncr week in New Nork's ring history
Freddie Welsh. the worlds light
weight champion, met pm Bloom Ia
Brooklyn tonight aud IN the same
ring al MCCOY who claims the mid
dlcWeght title on his knockout OF
George CHIP. took on Leo Benz OF
Butte. Mont, in another ien-roWnd
bout FETISH has another engagement
here 20 box frankie Whitney Friday
night AZ Harlem club and az the
same place Johnny kilbane, the
fcatherweight champion * 90 meet
Harry Donohup OF Peoria. m
Nearly all OF the best seats IN the
big garden have been disposed OF for
the willard Moran battle and the
box uffiec snles M 20 tonight showed
a total " sis0.0Ne.I only few so
and Sl6 seats are left and Oh OF the
$50 and $40 reservations have been
sold The cheaper seats at s. aud 81
win 30 put on sale THURSDAY morning.
a conservative estimate, mndc today
places tic total gate Al $4,000.
willard took only short walk This
morning but he boxed AK fast rounds
during the afternoon with 3iempie,
Monnhan and Rodcl The lump
which Mouahan'a blow raised on the
champions head Yesterday was great
N reduced today and only d slight dis
colortion hack Of the right temple
was noticeable, The big fellow fought
hard and fast today and NJ times cut
loose rather yiciously, much to the
ehaRfin OF his sparring partners
Moran did only light road work this
morning and then went 20 tho funeral
Of Trainer Lewls little son, Willie,
who died sunday morning from an
acute attack OF diphthoria. Moran
WAS much attached to the boy who
was his pet companion la all OF his
training sessions both in France and
This country, The death Of his little
mascot affected Moran deeply and
before he returned 20 his training
quarters this afternoon he made up
his mind not to 20 10 the gymna-
sium
When the Pittsburgh man reached
his Westeheeler quarters. however, he
found crowd waiting auxiousN tol
sac him work out Rather tnsn dis
appoint them Moran punched the bag
ana after some rope skipping, boxed
two rounds each with Frank Kendall
and llill Mckinnun He worked fast
al through and appeared Ia he in ex-
eelleht condition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
ENDS IN HOLMAN CASE

The case of J. II. Holman against
the Acequia Chamisal was tried yes
terday in the district court. The
court will give his instructions TO the
jury this morning and the attorneys.
Laurence F. Lee for the plaintiff and
District Attorney Manuel IT, Vigil for
the defendant, Will argue.
Holman asks judgment for $4,000,
alleeing that the acequla flooded the
McMillen land. adjoining him. and
That the sccpagc damaged his land.
Holman Was granted temporary in
junction AGAINST The Flooding Of the
NJ Milien land a short time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN.

Mrs p Rehkamp, 2404 Herman
St, Covington, Ky, writes: Il have
been using Foleys Honey and Tar
for nearly two years and can find no
better cough syrup. have eight
children and give it TO all of them.
They all We're subject to Group from
babies on 1t is safe and relia BILE
medicine for men and women as we'll
rs children. Don't let the cough that
follows grippe hang on and weaken
you. II is easier to get rid Of cough
or cold than Of its consequences. Sold
eVeryN here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
pnrNn SAIE

on Wednesday, the 22nd day of
March. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. in
front Of the city hail on North Sec
ond street, 1 will sell one bay horse.
about ten years old; viii weigh about
500 pounds. branded on left shoulder
blind in left eye, both ears split,
small white spot on forehead
THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
THEY LET HIM SLEEP

IT. T Strange. Gainesvllle, Ca, r
r. No 8, was unable to sleep all night
without getting up Sometimes only
a few minutes after going 20 bed, |
would have TO get up, and l tried ev-
erythng I heard of for the trouble
Finally ! tried Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking one bottle l believe | am
entirely cured, and / sleep soundly all
night" Foley Kidney pills tone up
weak sluggish kidneys. rid the body Of
poisons. give appetite, energy and re-
freshing sleep. Sold evervwhere