davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

measures iu the production ana dirr,-
button ~ these article included
among them such rmcrgcuHb rrEult-
Toms a.. are needed even b. THESE hc
%cu1ilict with existing laeys
\ similar lass wac 1dup,cd 10 Aus
,fil. "a la botn countries .pe, Ilptuis
tried hnrI 10 'rll" the letter and
spirit OF the rvsrHltions which result
cd from 30. Must of tho4' Who have
duur poo have lc,u Wtdc tu account
and 100 dealing With them IN" civil
courts hnt. boon lees %rclcuttug than
even the m.ltar, authorities M"ll-
whIl, 3D. l's-un Boo rcunuWlrs J.. taught.
which. ~ many here believe, Will mot
nr without beneficial Influence after
tho war TN. government campaign
against rho "usol' mIddlcmpu aud
.r,cul1tur followed n the D"usum-
OH, vIth 1000 .rt'r'sI tnI appreciation
not UE'IN 200 terminate with he COM
Ing OF peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
MANY SETTLERS COMING
TO EASTERN NEW MEXICO

Ei.da. y. NJ. Jan , Sever bcfore
has there been such an iniluN 81
settlers into tho eastern portion O.:
the state as nov i7 going on Vacant
land IS being taken up rapidly nu
there Is "a biisl. demand tor house
tor rent
This section received ,ts second
annw of tho year the other duy, 10 TN,
JOY Of the farmers. though much
grain stiil is iu the field u%nthrcshod.
Much shippine ut gram b. going ui,
hut "a number of the farmers are huld-
INK their crops for the higher prices
anticipated bciorr long
Range conditions are unusutlly
good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

MED e belief thar the crippled steamer
had been cuiirol, abandoned and that
the captain ayd CREW had been picked
an hy ia" United state
Combination ot the rcpor, hat the
steamship Thc-saluuiNi was stiIl aiiunt
aui had no been abandoned hy the
crew vas contained n a m,Ssasc rc-
coivcd TODAY by the Swcdish-A American
line from Captain HaSkunscp of IL
steamer. the Stockholm
The Greek line TODAY received q
wireless message from captain ~
goras 80 it, steamer the TutrIs g. tol-
lows:
"Thc.s,louiai leading crow want
90 bee taken on N' and the iNif..
States are hcad.ug toward her rus.fI,.l
but have not definitely located hen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
MOPTUARY


1uc body d.. .a.i1 O.Bricu VINO
died Monday. Wa shipped hy Thomas
Blukcmorc thif afternoon ON santa
Fo train No The funeral BEL 1" uH
hold Boo Fierce CIty. Mo. whore Dc
lived before coming 90 Albuquerque.
The mother. who WIS with hirl whom
death came. viii accompany the BODY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
County Agents
Sell $24O,OOO
Worth of Crops
my Evening Herald Leased w,rel-

49,
Snuta f,, y. VI Jan ~ totil 81
s2ih, 0nD worth az farm %proCucts was
sold last year In Sew MeNi< through
the county agents employed under the
Smith-Leycr extension pin hoy the state
coil.Fc. according to the report "a ne
New Mexico farmers congress an Las
Cruces today by Director A. G. Cooley
of the extension division pnh seven
rnuntlns out of twenty -EiS hay. these
county age IT, Mt Cooley gives Tx
urcs showing amnng other things that
nearly loo wumens boy and girls
agricultural clubs wcr. formed ana
hundreds of farmers given expert adj
, &c and assistance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE SETTLED TONIGHT
Company M to Fight It 0ut With the
Machine Gun Compsny---A
Notable Contest

The championship Of the FRS Reg
iment Basketball Association will b
settled thls evening by the final game
between the teamr of Company M and
the Machine Gun Company. Company
M starts the game with the advanta c
Of having defeated the Gunners in the
former game by 3 close score. dow
ever, the latter will have to win by
six or sc en- points to overcome this
lead.
There is no doubt that the game
will lie a notable contest. All the
players on both teams are keyed up to
a high pitch. and finer contest than
even the first one is expected. Mr.
Lutz will referee, and mr. Thompson
will umpire, assuring excellent off
ciating.
Company M will start its veteran
team which has acquired notable speed
and team work. 1t will be: For.
wards. Dawes and MUsterman: center.
Claude; guards, Linton and Hoa. The
Gunners will pick their team from
WEIGH, De Conways. Jones, Muhlmeis-
ter, Kaiser, Moss and Saunders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
MISSIONARY SERVICES
Al Trinity NJ. E. Church South. Last
Nights Interesting Program

Last night was Missionary night
at Trinity M. E. Church, South. and a
pleasing program was rendered By the
Junior Epworth League. The parts
or each were well taken. and much
credit is due 10 those who trained the
children. The church was well fiIle4.
and the program, which follows. was
greatly enjoyed.
Song, by school
Prayer. by the pastor. Rev. NJ. Field
ing.
Recitation Hear the pennies
dropping, Thelma Lloyd.
Recitation A dollar rolling IN
hill" Carl Ward. Russell Miller. Robert
Stallings
solo-"Toe Great Commission. .
Violet Beard
Exercise Mite Box. -
Song Shining for Jesus, Grace
Boteler. Annie Elley. Ada Terry.
Recitation" God make my life. :"
Pearl Davis, Virginia Linton.
Recitation =" A Missionary dream. "
Elsie Davis.
Recitation :" Only a drop in the
bucket, Mable Stallings.
Song by school
Recitation-"One Little Star, -
Beatrice Cadle. Ada Terry, Grace
BoteIer. Mary Dove.
Exercise Pleading for Jesus, ,"
nine girls.
Recitation" What Johnny gave,
Edward Beavens.
Song =" Across the Sea. Katherine
Beard. Doris Dove, Gladys Cadie.
Alice Ely.
Exercise" Missionary clock. . twelve
boys
Recitation-''Ha Haste the day, Carl
Ward.
Song by school
Recitation walk round
youreslf, Annie Eiley.
Violin duet "'M MY Country IT'S of
Thee. Masters Cadie and Terry.
Recitation - Go out and help an
other Avarey StalIings, Katherine
Ward. Doris Dove.
Collection.
Address by pastor.
Closing song by school.
The following were each awarded
story book for having collected the
largest amount IN enyelopes for the
missionary fund: First highest, Miss
Edith Novel;; second highest, Miss
Lucy McNemar; third highest, Miss
Gladys Wells.
At the closing Of the exercises Mas
ters Cadle and Terry rendered violin
duet, Ny Country 'Tis of Thee, st
the request of the pastor. -.
Mr.. Fielding announced that the
same program viii be rendered next
Sunday night. and a few numbers
will be added to last uight'e program
thus taking the place Of the evening
sermon as Mr.. Fielding will be away
attending the annual conference of the
NJ. r. Church, South
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
LEGISLATURE TONIGHT
NIGHT SESSIONS NOW
Big Questions of Session to be Dis
posed of--Committees Have
Hearing.
OFFICIALS LOOK INTO FINANCES.
PimlicO People Oppose Hall Williams
Bill Either With Or Without
Amendment Bill Mysterious
ly Lost.

After a weekend Adjournment OF
the Legislature. which viii, by H.
way, probably be the last TO be held
until the session closes. the members
Of that body will meet again tonighg
for the final two weeks rush OF bust
ness.
Most Of the biggest questions Of the
session have yet to be disposed Of, and
ii is certain that there will be some
hot debates in committee and on the
ioor of the Two branches from now
on, Night sessions will also become a
regular order as the days progress.
While only a few OF the members
came in this morning there was one of
two committee hearings held ana dur
ing the morning Governor Harrington.
State Comptroller Mcmillan ana Sen
ator Cooper. chairman OF the Finance
Committee, were in consultation upon
the financial outlook
These three important officials went
carefully over the finances Of the State
and the session spending a portion OF
their time at the Governors office and
going later TO the office OF Comptroller
MCMILLAN.
Payment to the State OF all earnings
of every racing meet over 6 per cent.
instead Of a fiat tax; the falling os a
cash bond subject TO almost immediate
forfeit to the State in case of viola
zion of it's provisions and the limiting
OF all betting to the "Pam Mutual Sys-
tenn gre provisions of a bill urged
upon the subcommittee of the Finance
Committee today by William L. Riggs
and Thomas Clyde
Representing the Mary land Jockey
Club. 4r. Riggs ana Mr.. Clyda were
given a hearing before the committee
this morning Senators Johnson
Frick Holmead. and Duvall were
present during the hearing
Expressing the willingness cf The
Maryland Jockey Club to submit TO
fair regulation, Mr. Clyde said that
the whole matter for clean racing
seems TO have been "put up 10" the
Maryland Jockey Club We me get
ting tired Of carrying other tracks on
our back They should get together
with us on q fair reform bill. We
don't want anybody nidina behind US
ne said
Tho Pimllco people are opposed, Mr.
Clyde said, to the Hall-Williams bill
either with or without the Randall
amendment. but were favorably inclin-
cd tC the Frick. Norris and Duvall
bills with necessary changes How
ever, they offered as an entirely new
proposition or amendment. the meas
ure they brought with them. This bill
Mr. CLYDE intimated, had been sent to
Annapolis some weeks ago. but had
gotten lost" He did not say who it
was first sent to nor how it happened
to disappear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
A WORTHY CHARITY.
The National Florence CrittentOn
Mission---What it is.

Mrs. C. NJ V. Follett, representative
OF the National Florence Crittenton
Mission is in Annapolis. She is au-
thorized to present the work, organ
ize circles and receive subscriptions
for the National Florence Crittenton
Mission What it is:
(a) II is a great undenominational
missionary society for the uplifting of
fallen girls. making a way of escape
through the open doors of Florence
Crittenton Homes in America and in
foreign countries.
tb) Ii also conducts Homes for
working girls. and maintains prevent
i've departments. where young, un-
protected girls are sheltered, and from
which they are placed in positions.
tc) It includes Homes for children.
where children who come under their
charge, especially young girls OF
twelve To fourteen years. are cared for.
educated and sheltered until they ar
Why | Should Help II.
rive at the age of discretion.
(dl Because for sixty centuries, for
some reason unknown, unfortunate
girls have been neglected, and suffered
to go on living and dying in sin, seem
iugly without any marked effort to get
them acquainted with our Lord; the
National Florence Crittenton Mission
being the first general attempt at res
cue, with a charter from the Govern
ment, linking together the scores OF
Homes.
b) Because it gives TO hundreds OF
little children every year a Christian
home and loving surroundings.
tc)Neyer was there such a time for
work in this corner of the Masters
vineyard, fields white already to har-
vest" John. 4:35) and the National
Florence Crittenton Mission can keep
sbreast of the requirements of the
times only by the hearty and effective
aid of an ever-increasing number OF
friends. workers and supporters. We
must act quickly, for five thousand
girls al unknown graves every thirty
days.
Mrs Follett hopes TO interest the
president of the Civic League. the
president of the Just Government
League. Mothers Circle and other To-
cal women's organizations in this
work she expects to hold several
meetings during her stay in Annapolis
and 10 make addresses bearing on this
lire OF work among unfortunate girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

list. will knock and the door will be
nut You will turn your back on
esus Christ once too often.and at the
0d OF this life you will knock and the
0or viii not be opened unto you.
The evangelist used several Incl
dents TO emphasize and illustrate his
ermcn and he held the marked at
ention of the vast congregation. The
Ong service was also a religious feat
re OF the evening The work of the
yangelist mas been shared with the
sweet songs of Mr.. Bennett and his
Annapolis choir who have sung with
deep feeling.
number of young men, at the close
OF the service, went forward and took
he preachers hard. and deep serious
ness and earnestness was manifest.
Evangelist Faulconer. at the close of
The meeting, thanked the Annapolitans
for their hospitality to him and to Mr..
Bennett. and expressed his deep in
terest in this city, hoping TO come
again. The meeting closed with God
BE With You Till We Meet Again.
followed by the BenediCtion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
first PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE NAMED
The Socialist Party Has Chosen Its
Standard Bearers for 1916.
BENSON AND KIRKPATRICK.
Both Are Authors and Practical
Workers for Social Justice and
international Peace.

Three months ahead of all other po-
lidcal parties. the Socialist Party this
wear enters the great 1916 presidential
contest Immediately with the nomi-
nation OF ita candidate for President
and Nice-President as follows
Fer Presilen ALLAN L. Benson. of
Nonkers. New York
For Vice President George R.Kirk-
patrick, OF Newark. \. J.
These standard bearers We're chosen
ON The hrsth ballot by the rank and file
OF tEe party thrcu9n national refcren-
dum- Nr. Benson haas issuei the fol
lowing letter of acceptance
ITO the Members of the Socialist
Party of the United States:
Comrades TIE campaign of 1916
opens at time when the world is
passing through the blackost period
OF modern history What the Civiliza-
ion oi the future is TO be. or. indeed.
whether there is TO be any civilization.
lis beyond the power of the human
mind to know Humanity having
soHn I'm Ignorance. S. now reapng ia
agony.
III is for as in this derk hour of ;he
worlds need 20 couscerate ourselves
anew 10 the principles for which we
stand. II is for us. who know what il
was that unloosed upon Europe titanic
forces of destruction 20 proclaim to-
ult meH that upon the capitalist svs-
tenn lies the guilt. In the United States
the sun is sfill shining. but its rays are
coming through q rift in black clouds
that may at any moment shut off the
liehraDd turn on the lightning II ever
there was need of devotion to a Just
cause it is now.
III ever there was a time when our
philosophy should be convincing. il is
now Yesterday, we were dismissed
as unpleasant theorists. today Europe
is writing in letters OF fire and blood
athwart her midnight sky This war
was caused by the greed and hatred
engendered by the capitalist system"
Great groups OF capitalists fell out over
q matter Of trade and p.under where
fore millions were made 90 die
The party has asked me TO step out
for momentfrom tuc ranks and as
sumo new duties. With unfeigned hu-
mint. HANWti TIC call ItsbtNtu 10
do my best. am profoundly crate
ful for the confidence of the party that
has so long honored and will forever
honor our great comrade. Eugene V.
Debs. In the position to which the
party has called me, I feel. as did Jcf-
ferson when he went TO Paris to be-
come the American minister TO France
You have come asked the Parisians.
to take Or. Frank.in's place. MI
Jefferson always replied Nobody can
take Benjamin Franklin's place. ] am
only his successor I am but the sue
cessor Of Comrade Debs. trust that
his great example may forever inspire
each Of US 10 be not only loyal and
true. but energetic and persistent in
the propagation OF the principles Of
Socialism"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
ACTON TO BE RE0PENED
And Reoccupied BY a Member Of the
Murray Family.

Acton, for many years associated
with the family 81 the late James ID
Murray. viii ne occupied, April lst,
by the family ri Mr Murray Young
or son, Mr. William Spencer Murray.
he Is now living New Haven, Conn
MIR. Murray's duties, ss superv.s-
ing Electrical Engneer, take him 20
many parts of the United States ana
he will find it as conv .nient TO return
to Annapolis as to New York or New
Haven.
Mrs Murray before her marriage
was Miss Rush, Of Washington. daugh-
ter Of the late Richard Rush, Captain
U. S. N. There are three children
in the family, Richard john and Will
iam.
The return Of the Murrays to Acton
will be source Of satsfaction to those
y no are fond Of maintaining 2 the ira
dltions Of ANNAPOLIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

Mr.. George Mafshsll, the polite and
courteous clerk VI The Fashion. Mary
land Avenue, who hiss been confined to
has home the past two We ks with g
bad attack Of the grip. IS able to be
out again and is being greeted Uy his
many friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
Extremely Ill.

Mrs Williams. Of Germantown. VII,
has been confined 10 her bed for the
past two weeks with an attack Of
pneumonia, is reported to be much
worse today and is extremity III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

At the afternoon service of yester-
lay there was present a congregation
which comfortably filed the church.
Preparations had been made in antici-
patton of great throng of people at
The evening service, extra seats having
been placed in every available space.
rbe afternoon attendance proved that
these preliminary arrangements had
been wisely made, for the number
present far exceeded the regular seat
ing capacity of the church.
The larger part of the congregation
OF the afternoon was made up of young
people the servics having been an
nOunced for them especially. MIR.
Faulconer chose for his subject the
story OF Samson, and drew from it
many helpful lessons for his hearers
He tod of the sad downfall of this
man of strength, and pointed out the
miserable consequences which follow
ed upon his wrongdoing. The secret
of the strength of Samson was in his
long hair. Net that the hair itself
made him strong, nor was it the mere
loss of It that made him weak The
uncut hair was the sign of a Nazerite,
a special religious order, whose lives
were consecrated to the Lord. Sam
son had conseerated himself to God
and herein lay his strength The cut
ting off of his hair was symbolical Of
the taking back that which he had
given to God He lost God out of his
life, and thus he lost his strength
SIR. Faulconer sought to impress
upon the people that the spirit OF
worldliness and the absorbing pursuit
OF amusements which characteriZes the
present day, are certain TO result in
the loss Of God and religious expert
ence. The effect OF the sermon upon
thc congregation may be judged by the
fact that nearly thirty young people
went forward to make a confession of
their purpose TO live the Christian life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

up From the Depths, a powerful
photo drama Of love and regenera-
ton, featuring Courtensy Foote and
Gladys Brockwell- Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

Colonial. Tuesday To see Geraldine
Farr8r, n the marvellous production OF
Temptation" VIII be q greet delight.
adv. 2tu2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

Geraldine Farrar, the famous grand
opera star in the extremely tense
photodrama Temptation at Colonial,
Tuesday matinee and night. adv. 2tm20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

Colonial. Monday matinee AMI night.
THE GIRL and the Game" and Courte-
nay Foote, in ''Up From the Depths. .
adv. 2tmls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

Mrs. strange has received a new
shipment Of sport hats which will be
displayed tomorrow adv. 2fn20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20

Remember-"The Girl and the
Game also an excellent four-part
feature at Colonial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-20
THE WEATHER.

Increasing c.oudiness and
warmer tonight Tuesday rain
and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Why He Had to Drop Wilson
The EditJr OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In business in foreign countries
! often saw with shame the inferiority
Of our diplomatic and consular repre-
scntatives, until Roosevelt raised the
standard Of the service. Mr.. Wilson
allowed NJ. Bryan to push out capable
and experienced men and put in men
Of lower grade, of no experience and
possessing only enough knowledge of
the languages of the countries to which
they were accredited to give the natives
good laugh.
Mr.. Wilson chose as Secretary of the
Navy man whose arrogance and in
competence tended terribly to discour-
agement ard its inevitable concomitant,
incfficiency, in our navy; and in spite
of the practically unanimous protest
OF all non-pertisan periodicals Mr..
Daniels is sill there.
Mr.. Wilson told the nations of Eu-
rope that we were too proud to fight.
An individual may say that of himself,
for the law will fight for him, but a
nation must night It's own battles or
perish. To people influenced by a
man or men who try to shield timidity
under a pretence of pride, the words
of Goldsmith well apply:
Cursed be the land, to fastening ills
a prey,
Where wealth accumulstes and men de-
cay"
s. n. STEWART.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 90, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

been informed of the affair. Other
indications of obscure naval activi-
ties are not wanting. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Asquith made state
ment in the House OF Commons
about German prisoners. The naval
figures as compared with the figures
given out last July show an increase
of more than $50, yet no official an
nouncement to account for this in
crease has been made in the last
three months.
It would be imprudent to draw
conclusions from such circumstances
as these, but they seem at least to
imply a certain secrecy in the prose-
cution of the war at sea. In any
case it is we'll known that the policy
of the Admiralty in the matter of
submarines is to keep the Germans
as much in the dark as possible, and
there is no reason to suppose that
this policy does not apply as well to
merchantmen as to others. Hence
the fate of the Bremen must still re-
main a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

the rate of the past two years. This
will not happen. More and more
the British will take over sectors on
the Western front, but in doing this
they will steadily expand their cas-
ualties.
Henceforth we shall see Brit
ish loss increase rather than dimin-
ish. Next year, when the British
army is expected TO reach real
state Of eficiency-and 1t has made
marked progress this summer-the
fighting that is expected will prob
ably bring British losses per month
well above 10000. In the same
time we may look for a correspond
ing diminution in French losses.
The Western Allies are fighting Ger
many in relays, and it is Britain's
turn. In the next two years the
British losses will hardly fall below
100000.
The combined French and British
population, without regard to colo
MES, was about S5,000,000 when the
war began; the German about o.
100000. If Germany were only
called upon TO face these two ma
tons, her man-power would still be
inferior. But she has also to keep
armies before Russia and in the
Balkans. Actually, her losses, while
not equal TO the French, Russian and
British, cannot have been inferior TO
those Of the British and French,
which are about 0,O00-the mini
mum figure.
Unfortunately the Anglo-French
losses have not been divided equally
France has borne three-quarters
Of them. But the time has now
come for the British TO carry on,
and their losses in the past four
months, equalling as they do the
total British loss for the first year Of
the war, are an evidence of British
willingness to ado her bit"
As for the four months of British
casualties, they are but a drop in
the bucket when one recalls that
the total casualties for all nations
for the first two years were not less
than 1S.5OO.0OO, and the total of
killed at least 100000. Beside
these figures a loss for four months
Of 415,000, terrible as it seems by
comparison with past wars, is of
little real meaning.