davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
CARDINAL MERCER
QUOTES HOLY FATHER

! Paris. April t5.t0 a. m, THE text
OF Cardinal MerclerH ltntcn pastoral
as published at IlaNre IN the Wing
tiemo steele the official organ Of tho
Belgian government contains the fol-
lowing additional reference to Pope
Benedict.
The holy father sums up his true
sentiments toward Belgium in a ded-
catlon which he wrote on q portrait
" me as follows, To our voneratcd
brother. Cardinal MERCER. archbishop
of Mnrllnes, we give with an our
heart the apostolic bcnodiction, assur-
ing him that we are always with him
and that we take our part In his sor-
rows and trials, since his csuse is also
our cause.
The following phrases Of the pas
toral are among those To- which Gov
ernor General Won Kissing took point
Cd objection IN his letter Of reptoof
to the cardinal
conviction, both natural and SUE
pernaturai In our final victory IL
more deeply than ever anchored In
my soul II il could "A any time have
beyn weakened, the assurances given
to me on the subject by several dis
Interested aud careful Observers Of
the general situation, belonging nota-
bly, TO North and South America.
would have served 60 strengthen 1t
anew"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
SEVENTH CAVALRYMEN
EXPERIENCE I1ARDSHIPS

lsr soHslHo JOURNAL SPECIAL Lfsseo wlesI
Doughs Ariz., April G-The wives
Of officers and mon OF the Seventh
United States cavalry. which has par
ticipated In the hardest part Of the
punitive expedition into Chihuahua,
received heavy batch of mail from
the front today. All letters were writ
ten IN pencil, none was stamped, aud
only one or two enclosed In envelopes.
The latest one was dated from Guer.
rero on March 2S,
The chief priyution endured, one
letter Haid, was In having to throw
away all their personal effects even
tooth brushes ana razors Every Of
ficer and man IN the Seventh Is let
ting his beard grow. AT times they
had little food ono man said he
lived for five days on parched corn
while on duty with small detach-
nent. Another essd that he had
lived for days at time on hard tack.
one piece TO a meal This condition,
combined with strenuous exercise. "a
causing the flcshy men az the front
to scale down TO weight
All the letters expressed the utmost
confidence and determination to snc-
coed Ia capturing Yilla. The officers
say that they anticipate a long chase
and viii have 10 overcome great dif-
but they ana their men feel
certain villa will be captured before
they retracc their steps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
ALLIES UNJUST
To GREECE, SAYS
HELLENIC PRINCE

Londen. April Ua;t9 II. my 49,
Prince Nicholas, of Greece in a let
ter 70 Lord Burnham, pleads Tor bet
ter treatment of Greece 10y the en-
tente allies He SAYS
"fhc great grievance Of the Greeks
Us that their maritime communications
have been paralyzcd to such an eN.
tent that the country has repeatedly
been on the verge of starvation. Ever
since the German submarines made
thee appearance in the Medterran-
can and Aegean seas the rumor per-
slstcntly has been SEM afloat that
they had bases in Greek waters. Such
Preference would be applicable II
there boats needed to have their bases
close 10 the radius OF activity. Proof
to the contrary Is that II Is COM
monty believed that the Arabs IN
Egypt and Tripoli were supplies with
arms and ammunition direct from
pola by submarines"
The letter mentions as an aggfa-
waited instance Of the allies rigorous
control Of Greek commerce the case
of ship carrying a quantity OF teie-
phone apparatus from America for
use IN the palace of King Constantine
The same ship, the letter asserts, carr
ficd as passengers General Moschopo.
los, commander OF the SaloniN army
CORPS with ali of his staff. bat d.
spite the standing OF these passengers.
the ship was taken into Mudros and
detained 10 many hours without ade-
Qaute reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
BR|T|SH#MhkE
FURTHER GAINS
IN MESOP0TAM|A
Town of FeIahie Is Taken and
Positions Occupied Are Con-
SoIidated, After Vain Turk
iSh Counter attacks,
.r .o.n.s .eu...e ...e... ....,e r..n

London, April 6 6 20 y. m. TIL,
town Of Felahie, in Mesopotamla, has
been captured hy the British, 1t was
announced officially today. All the
positions gained have been consoll-
dated and counter-attacks by the
Turks repulsed.
The official statement says:
General Lake reports that the Ii
girls corps, under the command Of
Lieut.. Gen. Sir George r GOrringe,
/ who succeeded General Aylmcr, at
lacked the enemys cntrenchod posi-
tton Of Umm-el-Ienna on April 9.
Our trenches had been pushed for
ward by means of saps to within 100
yards Of the enemys position, and
leading battalions OF the Thirteenth
division then rushed the enemy's
flrst and second lines in quick sue
cession.
The third line was captured by 6
u. m, under the support of concen-
trated artillery and machine gun fire
Ihe Thirteenth division continued
their victorious advance and by 7 a.
, had driven the enemy out OF his
fourth and flfth lines.
'Affoplnne reconnaissance then
reported that the enemy was strongly
reinforcing his entertainments at Fcle
ahie and Sannayat positions, respect
lyely 5000 and 1000 yards from
the front trenches at t1mm-elaHenna.
ON the right bank the third divi-
SION under General keary captured
the enemy's trenches opposite the
Felahle position. During the after
noon the enemy on this bank made
strong cOunter-attack with infantry
ana cavalry supported by guns. This
counter-attack was successfully re-
pulsed ana the position won was con-
About s p. m. General Gorringe /
continued his forward movement ON /
Inc left bank and carried the Felahie |
position. +
The reports indicate that the +
-llenna position was strongly !,
'ntrenched, its left flank resting on
he Suawachi marsh and its right on
he river. The front trenches aro
stated to be nine feet deep and the
whole system extended IN successive 4
ines for depth of 2,500 yards"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
DOUBLE HANGING
At SILVER CITY
EXPECTED MAY 8

Silver city. n. NJ, April 6.-Unless
Governor William e. Mcdonald grants
a reprieve or commutes their SEN
fences to life imprisonment Lucius
I &. tlightower and Pedro Monies, con
Victed of murder in the first degree,
VIII pay the death penalty on the
gallows here on Friday, May 3. Judge
colin Neblott today sentenced High
tower and Monies to hang on the day
mentioned. And Sheriff Herbert J.
McGrath will Mt once begin prcpara-
ions for the execution If held. il
will take place in the court house
yard, the condemned men paving the
extreme penaltyson a double scaffold.
When sentenced today, neither High
tower nor Monies showed any visible
emotion. Hightower, however, de-
elared he was innocent OF the crime
charged. He shot ana killed his wife
at Tyrone on September 80 last
Monies shot and killed his sweetheart
ON the street here last January. The
doomed prisoners VIII be confined in
The county Jail until the day set for
the execution, Il death watch having
been set over them. The last hang
ing in Grant county was in 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
ANTI AIRCRAFT GUNS
DRIVE OFF ZEPPELINS

London, April G. The increasini
effectiveness of E.nginnd's nuti-air-
claft defcnses Wns demonstrated lasi
night when the single Zeppelin which
undertook the tifih raid In sis daNs
was prevented from penetrating In,
northeast coast and was forced to
flee, after the hricfest visit OF the
Kind yet made.
The night was clear, with moon
light and without wind. Searchlghts
discovered the raider coming over
the sea ana never once lost him dur-
ing his stay As he reached the coast
lie was FIXING comparatively low and
the smallest guns found him such an
easy target that he was forced 60 rise
TO il great height The larger guns
then found the range and. aided hN
the searcnlights. they surrounded the
Zeppelin with terrific hail ct shrap-
mel and high explosive shells After
maneuNcflna near a northeast coast
town for about ten minutes, DURING
which onlN "a few humhs we're
dropped, The raider was seen to turn
and sail homoward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
3 FORMER CONDUCTORS
MURDERED BY BANDITS

Tucson, Ariz., April G.--While rid
Ing on a hnpd-car nine miles south
Of Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico, on the
southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico.
former Conductors Wallace, f. t.
Burke and RodericS Davidson, Amer
leans, and former Conductor Rodri-
go spaniard, We're. assassinated b.
bandits yesterday morning.
Burke. former agent at Morado,
was being moved with his family and
household goods by the section force
from Acaponeta TO Rosario, and was
To have been employed as agent at
Preside. Hand-car and baggage
We're robbed Of all valuables
The bandits compelled the section
men to place the bodies on the hand
cars and bring them to Rosario sta
ton
Officers Of the Thirteenth battalion
secured volunteers to bring the hand
cars 20 the station. Special United
states Agent James w Keys took
charge Of the bodies sending them
from Rosario to Mazatlan wiring the
American consul AT Ma2atlan to have
an undertaken receive the bodies and
If relatives were unable to do 50. to
see that they were properly inferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
FATHER AND SON SHOT
AS SPIES IN CANADA

pennison Iowa April g. Charles
Schroeder and his son. Louis. have
been shot as spies lx the Canadian
government according to advicss re-
ueivra hN relatives here
\ notice received FROM the Canad-
ian government stated that the elder
Schroeder was ordered 60 he shot az
'laVct sash, March a. the son to
be shel ~ the same place three days
LATER. As far as Is known here the
sentences We're carried out
The SChfbeders went to Canada
some ycars Ago ana lived ON farms
there. Both we're married The exc
act nature Of their otfcnec against the
Canadian government was not reveal
ed ia the notices sent here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

folks bumped up, with cork screwed
faces, sougins, picking, drilling out
their corns, making packages of their
toes with piastcrs, bandages, tape and
eontraptions,-and the "holler" in
their corns goes on forever. Don't
you do it. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel.
Gus. simple, never fails. Apply it IN
seconds Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off"
quick. It's one of the gems of the
world. Try it--you'll klclI-from joy
For corns, calluses warts, bunions
"Gets-It' is sold everywhere. Csc
bottle, or sent direct by f. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago, I'll. Sold in Albuquer-
que and recommended as the worlds
best corn remedy by Otwell Drug
Company, Highland Pharmacy and
Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS
AT AMHERST ROBBED


ElSria. ohio. April Fifteen Sc
crst indictments against hooters who
robhed victims Mt the scene of tho
Amherst wreck We're returned here
today SHy the Lorain county grand
jury 4 thorough investigation has
been made hy the county prosecutor
and sheriff Whitney only Slf in
cash was recovered from the wreck in
which twenty eight We're killed aud
forty injured Not one biz Of iewelry
was turned over 30 the authorities by
the rescuers Ii Is believed that more
than $4,000 in money and large
quantity of jewelry was stolen Sher-
If Whitney today declared that GER
tain persons had returned TO him
$40 bill aud diamond ring which
was taken from the wreck scencs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
28l8t6 ACRES OPEN
TO H0MESTEADERS

Washington, April 6.--An executive
proclamation announced TODAY
changes the boundaries of the Alamo
national forest, New Mexico, and re-
stores 10 the public domain 2s,St0
acres of land.
The restored area, consisting chief
" Of rough hills along the northwest
ern and southern boundaries of the
forest in Otero and Eddy counties.
viii he subject to settlement from 8
a M, June 5, until and including
July ., next. Thereafter they will
be subject to entry under the public
land laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

material change in the situation
Washington, and not Guerrero OF
Satcvo, is the focus for all eyes on thu
border at present The belief is gen.
cral that everything now depends OF
tho outcome OF the NEGOTIATIONS be-
tween Secretary Lansing and General
Carranza and that It ~ imperative
that these negotiations be brought to
a close in The near future.
An American woman and man,
Mrs Angie Williams and A. j.
Abrams. were arrested tonight bv In q
police after the discovery IN an at
tie Of the house they occupied, "
Pablo slmez. a former villa general.
All three we're held for inyesiiga-
ton
sianez has a long record of muir
dcrs 10 hia account, among them. II
Is said. that of several Americana.
His last crime was The Killing Of an
other Mexican named Pablo Luna, IN
Juarcz last December, after quarrel
over q woman. After this he fled to
Torreon, where he lived until short
time ago, when "a demand was made
on General CnrranzH By the citizens
~ Torrcon for his arrest and execu-
lion. Al that time II WAC stated that
a list Of eighteen murders, commit
ted IN cold blood we're charged to
HIN. lie disappeared ana had not
been heard from until his arrest to-
night
The police determined to take no
chances IN capturing the general. -
When they located him they asked
Tor the aid Of the military ana u strong
detachment Of Infantry surrounded
The house while the detectives broke
In and seized their prisoner.
After Sianczs arrest two automO-
lilies filled with police were sent out
10 search for other Villistas who were
believed 10 be Ia hiding In Little !
chihuahua" MS the Mexican district !
N ~ raao is known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

aud American refugees, were emphaf.
ic IN their pleasure over the official
piietua which has been put on tho
persistent reports that the pcrshing
expedition was 70 be abandoned.
There Is only ono Interpretation
put on Secretary Ihnsings announce
ment hero; that Il means a prompt
forcing TO an issue with General car
rama Of tho railroad problem.
AZ far as can he CLEANED from the
ineeger dispatches from the front and
from unofficial Mexican sources. the
pursuit OF villa. as far ns the Amori-
cans are concerned. has reached n
stage or marking time until the ques-
ton OF supplies transportation is
solved.
According TO Mexican information
here today General Perahing's adj
vance patrols have pushed beyond
Satovo. There is no means Of verify
Ing this report but army officers be-
lieyo that IL II u true II refers only
20 small scouting bodies Tho diff.
Guilty Of forwarding supplies 80 far
south Is thought to preclude the pos
aibllIty Of any large number Of troops
being 80 distant from the nearest
base.
For the first time In ten days a
train left Juarcz today for Casas
Grnndes and Pearson.
II consisted OF twelve cars loaded
with food and forage and CONSIGNED
70 private merchants IN Casas Gran
des.
While tho quariermasters depart
mont here processes no official
knowledge or these shipments, II is
certain that they VIII find
their way TO General Pershine's base
AZ Colonia Dublan. However, such
small relief 10 the ovcrburdoned mo-
tor truck trains operating from CO.
iumbus is not expected to effect any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
"Loosen-up" Campaign Started.

East LAS Vegas. n NJ, April G
This Is loosen up" season in Las
Vegas The Y NJ. G. A. is putting
on new membership campaign, the
Commercial club is raising money for
the annual cowboys reunion, the cleo
.trle light company is conducting a
campaisn for more patrons under a
wire your house slogan, and local
newspaper is conducting a subscrp-
ton COMETS, If these exceedingly act
i've agencies allow any guilty nickles'
to escape, the picture shows will like
~ get the residue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
strife at ErnestInc ,IInc.

santa Re, April 6.-Word comes
from the Moe0llon country. Socorfo
county, Of a strike Of the maehin-
ISIS, mee hanies and electricians,
causing the Ernestine mine and mill
10 close down. However. the places
OF The union strikers are teing filled
with non-nnion men aud work is 20
be resumed shorty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

East las Vegas. y. NJ. Aprii a.
County Assessor Manuel sanchez has
gone 10 work upon the 1915 tax rolls.
Mir sanchez ana his deputies expect
"a bee busy for several weeks. They
are making an effort Ia get their
work done early. % that the books
maN Dc approved bN the state officials
without DELAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Hnrrlsburp "a. APRIL -Fapers
certifying that Woodrow Wilson Is a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton Tor president we're filed today at
the office Of the secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
FfeckIe-Fa
Now Is The Time 10 Get Eld OF These
Ugly spots.

DO you know how easy II * to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-facc?
simply get an ounce OF othine.
double strength. from your druggist
ana a few applications should show
you how easy " IN TO rid yourself OF
frockles and set a beautiful complex
ion. The sun ana winds Of March
have strong tendency 10 bring out
frecklcs. and as a result more othlne
IL sold In this month. Be suro 60 ask
for tho double strength othine, as this
Is sold under guarantee OF money
back II II fails 10 remove the freckies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
APACHE SCOUTS
READY To TRACK
VILLA TO LAIR
Men Who Hunted Down Ger
onimo Are Now at CoIum-
bus Waiting One More Men,
Der Before Crossing Border
lsr aoamne .ouan.. ss,enl ls.ss0 w!asl


Columbus ~ NJ, April G-lin-
camped in little brown army tents,
twenty Apache Indian scouts were
preparing to start tomorrow to Cen
eral Pershing's headquarters at san
Geronimo ranch to take up the trail
of Pancho villa with the arrival Of
their wiry, mountain ponies they will
cross the border for the trip through
the desert 10 the mountains of Guer-
zero
They slept tonight on The ground
and not as they did last night on the
/ floor Of railroad sleeping car. the
lberths of which were unfamiliar and
not to their liking,
/ Await Premier Scout.
| q only the arrival Of Peaches, de-
scribed as premier scout ana trailer
lof the Apaches. WAS needed to COM
lplete their happiness in the prospect
of taking the warpath again after
more than thirty years of civilization,
according to their Interpreter.
Peaches was n the mountains and
word did not reach him in time to
start with the others from the White
Mountain Apache reservation in Ari-
IONA. However, the men said that
Peaches probably is riding hard in
An attempt 10 reach Columbus before
the border is crossed.
Thirty years ago fourteen or the
twenty made a similar trip into Mex /
leo TO assist another cavalry com !
mand in the capture in the Sierra /
Madres Of another outlaw--Ge roni- /
mo, the war chief Of the Apaches. 1t /
was Peaches together with Sharlcy. .
another of the scouts, who, after .
Geronimo had made his escape from
the soldiers ut Mescalero N, NJ, and I
again took up the warpath, went into
the old medicine mans camp near
Phoenix, Arz and captured him.
One Scout Aged 81.
I'VE arc going on the warpath
again but this time we are going on
the warpath FOR Uncle sam said
John Chasenday. aged a. the oldest
chief OF the band through an inter-
prefer in reply TO question.
But as the scouts clad in the
Khaki Of the cavalry, prepared for
heir departure tonight. only the ca
lie feathers. the Apache insignia Of
var, stuck tightly into the tightly
woven braids Of long black hair. :
which hung over the shoulders Of ,
heir army blouses, suggested the f,
primitive native Of America. The =,
Gathers had been carefully pre- :
erved in the tepoes of the tribe since :
Z was last on the warpath, Captain :,
Hazard said
Tucked away in each mans shirt ,
vas a small package wrapped in :
'uckskin, containing a pair Of mecca :
ins. IslSanadesta, better known as :
CHECKER" the ranking officer of :
ho band explained that once on the
rail of Villa among the forests and :
lifts Of Guerrero. the scouts viii dis :
ard their uniforms and continue
earch rs did their forefathers before +,
he civilization Of tho white man en- !
oloped them !,
Tho Indians are enlisted In the !,
'pache scouts. an organization SINH
ar to the Philippine scouts, under
he control Of the bureau of Indian I
fairs. Among them We're several
raduates of Haskell Indian Institute
[ Lawrence, Kan, including Charlie
hlpp, police judge of the reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

" there are any kinds of seed you
want ask Us for it, Our stock is much
larger than YOU might think IL is
u. w. Zee, Experienced Secdman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
''COrnS All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick.''
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won.
derful, Simple "Gcts-It." Never
Fails. Applied in = Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what a difference
Just little "Gets-lt' makes,-on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read journal want ada