davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

return the fire. The boat was mot
or sailing launch win crew o. three
men.
"Coxswain of boat reports that az
ter brief parley Mowat the inter-
prefer, Informed Kessing that the
Mexicans said IT would he all right
for them to land They did so ana
were Immediately seized. kesslng
ordered the boat to return to snip
and report what had happened. When
the Mexicans saw the boat start or
they motioned it to return. CoXswaln
told them to wait a minute and kept
heading for the ship.
NcxicanS Opcu Fire.
when boat was about 100 feet
clear from dock. the Mexican custom
official in uniform fired his revolver
at the boat, bullet striking near It.
Five or six shots were Immediately
fired nj the boat by Mexican soldiers,
Boatswain's Mate Laughter who was
senior in the boat then ordered the
fire 10 he returned and this was
done. Mexicans fled from the dock
and taking cover behind wall and in
dock warehouse opened lively fire on
boat. Mexicans firing in all about $50
shots. slaughter was hit twice once
in the arm and once through 1
bowels CoXswait Sheet had SKIN
barked from his finger ana the boat
was struck many times. In my opin-
ion boats crew acted properly in re-
turning fire as otherwise they prob
ably all would have been killed.
Officers Are Released
"When the crew began to fire the
Mexicans fled from the dock in a
panic and this gave the boat Il chance
TO get away. The American consul
came off to the ship and report
that General Meta claimed our peo-
pie began the fight and that one man
had been killed and two or three
wounded. / gave him our version Of
The affair and assured the gene
that full satisfaction would be given
if the blame was ours and also in THAI
case would express regret over the
affair | requested also that he re-
lease the two officers and send them
and any American citizens who wish
ed to come off to the Annapolis The
general allowed Kessing and Mowat
to return on board at 4 p. nj. Sunday,
they having suffered no harm beyond
threats and abuse from populace and
soldiers. They were well treated by
military officials. General Meta sent
a polite reply to my letter saying he
released the officers at my request
md also that the men who fired Oh
the boat were Japanese, now in the
hospital wounded
"Mowat and Kessing confirmed
Coxswain's report except they did
not know how the firing started
Laughter rallied and made a state
ment saying that the MeXicans order
ed boat back to dock and the cox
swain started to obey, hut Laughter
took the tiller from him when first
shot was fired, striking him in the
arm. After five or six more shots
had been fired he gave orders to Re"
turn the fire.
"Mabatlan is reported wild with
excitement and practically every Mex
lean is armed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
TIIIIIlT.iIIIIII[[I[I[LL[T.

and stayed four weeks but when came
home | would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
A friend who In a nurse said for me to
try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. began takingi II that very day
for | was suffering a greet deal. 1t
has already done me more good
than the hospital. To anyone who is
suffering as was my advice is to stop
in the first drugstore and get bottle
of Lydia f. pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound before you go home. Mrs. W.
c. Brown, llO9 Auburn Avenue. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Why not take Mrs. Browns advice7
Write for free and helpful
advice TO Lydia II. Pinkham
Medicine Co. CONFIDENTIAL, Lynn,
BASS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
Ilnr.nrd Cnnfrrs ncrrecs.

Cambridge. Mass, June 22.---Twelve
hundred and thirty -one degrees In
course were conferred at the ilar-
ward commencement exercises today
Among the honorary degrees am
nounced was. Doctor Of Arts. John
singer sargent. artist, London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
Teutonic Allies Apparently.
Have Stopped SIay Drive.
Westward, Claims Are in.
Conflict.
GREECE YIELDS TO
ENTENTE'S DEMANDS
Rehabilitation of Army,
Formation Of Neutral Cabi-
cts and New Elections Are
Among Terms,

The Germans and Austrians in Vol
hynia are vigorously on the offensive
against the Russians and seemingly
have stopped for the time being at
least the Russian drive westward.
Along the StolShod river west of the
Styr in the region Of sokul and still
farther west around Mylsk sanguinary
engagements are in progress.
in these encounters the Russian
war office says the Germans and Aus
TRANS have been repulsed while Ber-
lin declares that on both sides Of the
Turia river and southwark from Swim
iaukhi to Groehow the Russians have
been driven farther back.
Russians TAKE Trenches.
on the stripa in Galieia the Rus
slams have taken portions of the
trenches Of the Tcutons near Gaivo
ronlsa and farther south in Bul<owlna
have driven their forces farther south
ward and captured Radaut2, about
thirty miles below C2crnowit2 and
taken more officers. men and guns
From north of the Pripet marshes
to the region of Riga, the Germans
again have opened what apparently
is general offensive. heavily bonn
harding Russian positions or throwing
violent infantry attacks against them
Germans Retire at Nerdun.
ON both sides of the River Mouse,
in the region of Verdun and to the
east of the fortress in the Woevre at
Al Inf.
mans are heavily bombarding the
French. Especially heavy arc the at
tacks against Hill 3O4 and lie Mort
Homme northeast Of Nerdun and
northeast of the fortress around
Thiaumont, the Vaux wood Chapitre
and Fort IAufee. In a counter-at-
tuck the French have retaken most OF
the trenches the Germans captured
Wednesday night between the Fumin
wood and Chenois northeast of Yer
dun. The Germans near Givenchy
captured British trenches, but later
were driven out suffering heavy
losses.
Greece Yields 10 Entente.
The ultimQtum of the entente
powers to Greece has been yielded to
by the Hellenic kingdom The de
mands include complete demobiliza-
ton of the Greek army the formation
Of Il cabinet neutral to the entente
allies. the holding of new elections
and The reconstruction of the gem
darmie The Greek cabinet already
has resigned and another Is in process
of formation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
GOVERNOR REASSURES
MEXICAN AMERICANS

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 22.-Changed
relations between the United States
and Mexico. assumed to give rise to a
now attitude between Americans and
McNicans in Arizona. Is the subject OF
n proclamation issued by Governor G.
w. u. Hunt today. The proclamation
gives assurance of guardianship. pro-
tection and justice toward its Mexican
residents ON the part of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

! could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all In my lower
organs. At times |
could hardly walk,
for IL | stepped on a
little stone | would
almost faint. Ono
day | did faint and
my husband was
sent for and the doe
tor came. | was to
ken to the hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

claims the failure Of all the attacks
Of the Russians In Yolhynla The
stro-Gorman forces, according to
The statement. have made progress
north Of Gorochow, near sokul and
In the vicinity Of Kolc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re.
move Them With the othine
prCsCriptiou

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually SO sue.
cessful in removing freckles and civ.
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by any druggist under guar
antee to refund the money if it fails
Don't hide your freekles under
veil. get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
piications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
CARRIzAL CLASH NOT
INSPIRED BY VEMUSTlAN0,
IS BORDER HOPE

-s-Se->>~~~-~ ~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~S~~~~
nlwai "a General Barry Mt Chicago,
commanding The central department.,
and General Ben at san Francisco,
commanding the western department.
directing that 0s soon ms 5000 nation
el suefd smon havc heen mustered into
ths federal service In either depart
meui, lhey tail be- dispatched to tho
bQrdor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
INfANTRYM1sN RUSHED
no no GIlANDE CITY

Mission TEX, June 22.--Nine off
cera and CSC men OF the Twenty
elghth infantry, stationed here for the
pest eight months, tonight were
rushed TO Fort RlnRgod. at Rio
Gran4e City following receipt Of ne
port that Mexican bandits were
threatening that town tonight A ma
chine gan company accompanied
the lnfantrymcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

come up to all expectations force
of officers and men viii be detailed at
once to handle the machine and one
of the officers win be sent to the
school at San Diego to take course
in aviation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
four Weeks
IN HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health byLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years suf-
fercd SO sometimes ii seemed 40 though
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

Russ an Attacks haii,
London. june 22.~-An Austrian Of
fieial statement received here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23

Army officials in FL Paso tonight
We're puzzled rs TO the identity Of
the Captain Moore reported from
chihuahua as having been wounded
in the Carrizal engagement.~ 1t was
thought the officer referred to might
pc Captain Lewis S. Morey, OF c
troop, Tenth cavalry, and that pos
sihN some Of the members OF
troop G may have been engaged In
addition TO those of troop II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-23
DISTINCTIVE, DECORATIVE DESIGNS
JUST FOR YOUR HONE-FREE!

1t surprisingly simple and easy matter beaufy or all
the rooms in your home with CornelWood Board.
Cornell designers will show you exactly how you beauty
and modenN your home and tell you just what the cost OF
material will be. No matter you want just dea few sg
gesons for single complete decorative scheme tor
your entire home, give you just what you desire
This absolutely and places You under obligation ~hae0er
ASK YOUR DEALER
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

You have declared that in taking
over power plants that might be built
under the provisions ur m" Shields bill
the government would Lee required to
pny for an unonrurd increment In
lands taken 10y power OF condemnation
granted under the H"t A- "A matter of
fact and ~ law, are you not mistaken
iii this declaration;
You charge that the bill does not
protect public rights. because ut the
end of fifty years, In buying the plants
the government would he compelled to
take over transmission and dlstribut.
Ing systems dependent upon the water
powers for their value. Would You
have the government discourage invest.
ment In such utilities by PROPOSING to
destroy the value Of these properties Mt
the end Of nifty years! If the govern.
mcnt did buy the generating plant and
not the distributing system. what
would you pruIoSe 1t might do with
the power: luu may say that the
whole cost II the plant should he
nm"rtiz"l aud the property turned over
to the government free of cost at the
end of the period. II So, Ito You not
know that til" amortization cost would
have to be- added tn power prices and
would operate to discourage water
power development In the sam" man.
lrr and for the same REASONS as would
he the imposition Of any other form nf
rental or taxation adding unnecessarily
TO the cost Of power? Also why should
the present and the next generations
lac asked. during the pioneer stage If
III" enterprise, To buiki and pay for
plant In order that future generations
might he given the property free OF
cost and 50 allowed to enjoy CHEAPER
power?
We consider use to hc tue highest
form OF conservation of water power
The senate seems To- ngrre with this
belief. Are You Of the same opinion?
II not. why nutf II So. do You not
agree that legislation which will en-.
courage and stimulate maximum de
vel0pment and use Is the most deSir.
able form uf wafer power legiSlationi
You seem Ia see an improperly in
the fnct that hydraulic engineers anh
water power m"n-men who know the
water power business have been con,
suited hy congress- about this legislu.
tlou Whom would You consult to oh.
tain the facts? II Yen We're going TO
build II hruSr, would yuu employ an
architect or poet tn draw the plans?
";'iurr the sole aim and purpose Of
lIIlS aSSuciat ION Is to give the widest
pIIlc.ty ru..jhlr to all the facts con.
corning water lowers, In the hope that
such publicity will bring about en-.
lirhreucd public sentiment In favor OF
legislation that will result in their de
velopmrnt aud use. we are giving this
letter to the press and invite you to do
the same with your reply to these
questions
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
PINCA0T ASKED TO
DEFINE His POSITION
Answers Demanded TO List Of
Pertinent Questions,

Clifford pln"hut. former chief forester
aud for several years accepted author.
fty On conservation questions has been
challenged 10y the Water Power Drvel.
opmCnt Assoc iHtiun to define his posi-
ti"n a. I" water power legislation and
10 explain to the country why h. Is
OppuSud t. PENDING legislation to en-
cnurag" the development aud use nf
wHi"r powers. In an open letter al
dressed t. ihr r"uu>yl ,Inii E.ul Muos.
Ell. si-nvd by Harry W Hand, chair
man of lis executive committee. the
brN"I"lmrut dissertation. an urganin
ton ri manufacturers Of water wheels
ard hydrlu.i. and electrical equipment
AMI supplies challenges MIR. Iinchnt to
lie Spr, lie IN his rhnrgrS that certain
bills in congress ar" in tn" interests
of winter power m"nDpulirS and To pro
due" proof that there Is as l." has nj
lc..rd. n powerful bobby ut work IN
WASHINGTON To- pass these bills.
The letter is rs follows:
VA have CHARGED President Wilson
AN! Z. majority ul the members ~ the
lnit"i State, senate with having fail.
",i I" dr'r.li public rights in permit,
tin. the IA. ~" OF the Shields Hill au
'"'' '|'"- ''' P""'' ''' ''''i'""'n' u"
nav ,-.li :" streams
''''S hSN,"'a'!o' nous IL" nr'ei i"'
:I'N P"l'""''r l,''l anu Il anNl"uS Only
~ "-iN'"''"'' ,''''t WIN N,'"'''"'e ne"
'''"t" anu "'i'''''"' Pi"HPe''!
'"'""-" 'e''loi'nl'"t ana use vi "h.er
r'N'Ir ~" moving I" "hS'". W" u"
'''' ,,!' r"I'''H pi'' !" !" sue" meas
"''i we nr'I''' ,m'' II "'''rS ''r'liS I"
'"l''''' VIM" VIII encourage invest
n'n' III W"'er power h'N''oi'"heht' we
','' '""t 'ne n'''"'H''li'n, vi '"iN
"''' ny i"I"''r S'Fr''h'E vi war '"rri
H'' "'" ny ''' S'''"'r 'o'"''i'''c an"
'"' '",' mat Among Tue S'il"'"rS WI"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
NEW LAWS NEEDED TO GIVE
JOBS TO IOBLESS MEN.

II is estimated that fully 10000 en-
gineers are more or less affected by
the stagnation which FOR three years
has existed in water power develop
ment. Up to three years ago plants
under construction, begun before the
operation " the new laws had put
stop TO planning new enterprises gave
work to these engineers and 10 hun.
dretlS Of thousands Of skilled and IN.
skilled workmen. Today engineers Of
long experience are haunting the Of
fees OF power companies and contrac.
tors begging for Jobs.
One capable engineer recently an.
nounced that no had written 1900 let
tiers asking for employment without r-'
cefvinR an OFFER Pages Of advertise
ments OF Positions Wanted" appear
regularly In engineering papers, while
there are practically no Help Wanted"
Advertisements. One manufacturing
plant III Philadelphia with S2,0o0OI0
invested In buildings and machinery
for the building OF water wheels was
shut down for ten months last year
and this wear has had only one order
for one small wheel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
An Effective Remover.

Alcohol will remove grass sta in
from summer clothes. 1t will also
remove summer clothes. Also
spring and winter clothes. not only
from the man who drinks it,
but from his wife and children. 1t
will also remove household furni-
ture from the house. and eatables
from the pantry, the smile from
the face of his wife. and the happi-
ness from the home. As a remover
of things. alcohol has no equal
Trestle Board.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
An American Pioneer in the
Antarctic

Ma"son's work was along the
coast OF that part of Antarctic
which ~ south Of Australia and is
Known on our maps as Wilkes
Land Lieutenant Wilkes of the
United States expedition Of 1870
sailed along this coast between IS
and l5S degrees f longitude He
won the distinction Of changing
the popular conception that the
Ahtartic was an ocean by proving
that II was 4 continent. and his
name should be permanently
attached to the whole coast line he
revealed
Some foreigners have tried TO
"rest this honor from him. Mawson.
however pays high tribute 10 the
work Of Wilkes He found to be
sure, that some of the landfaIls
reported by Wilkes do not exist.
but this is rot surprising in
region where both land and sea are
covered By ice and SNOW: and
Wilkes skir;ed this coast in a leaky
SalI-ve,,'. where terrific gales are
frequent even ia summer Mawson
testlfies that WlIkeS's work was Of
much value and will aforementioned
as a great achievement From
The Highest Continent. by Cyrus
{. Adams, in the American Review
Of Reviews 70; May. 1915.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
ESTATE ON AXE ADJOINING



mower:
W" want 7" see III" water powers Of
I"' h"''i H'''"S 0"N"'"N"h anu used
u" i""
is II MOI - fact thht under the Kind
~ i'r a. iH"n ana nigh rentals IN til"
present law. approved hN y"n. d"'"l
"l'ih"ht mas '"iii" rrh"ti'niIH 7" n stand
SIM ANA Ii" Ihr." powers lh'" been ar
ISIS ana we pubic h"ihhinf
IN IL NOT IRA" tiiht under IN" present
Eh'rh' "hi" ih"S. "hl'h Il" not "H'r
terms H''th''i'" I" capital only eight
h'iilN ana water power plants. with II
,""' 'r'"'l'i''ht 81 less IMAM HOE"
horsepower. h1r" been built IN nav
'@'.'' streams III VI" last ten N"hrsF
~ II h"' '"'t '''at III inns sam"
i"'"" ""''' I'N"'N III f."''lr h''''
"'" '"' tr'"'">t CT" ~ '''"'"l'il"ht
""',"" i" history
-" w" i''i hh"N 'hht under III" re-
'''N' i''''''S "i Tue h'''n STATES
-" 'r" war; past h'i S'''-'" ''e'tr"
'"'i' ~ ih'h' l'S'h@ NH''F power mas
'"'' ''''' u. '''iS country "i''' III III"
>"'''' H'"'H i'' "i'' MS "'N''Ic'l more
'n'h '"'i'"h horsepower "t h!hr"
"'N"'n I" "N"''"h Vi NJ
"''Hi'"'''' ''''"-''' h'''''
are w" aware 'h'I restrictive h"N
ann wafer power 'h''''r"N III ms conn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Complexion formula: lake large
breathings Of fresh air mix with a
daily bath, and If possible. a walk
OF tour miles and an occasional
game Of tennis rowing. golf OF 9th.
er outdoor sport Beat in lightly
as much good substantial III! well
cooked food including plenty Of
green vegetables, as will make the
miXtur Of ,the proper consistency,
adding every hour or so a drink of
water of a sufficient quantity to
average 10 tumDerfuiS day. Add
at least eight hours Of refreshing
sleep. and be very careful not to
spoil the whole by allowing any
crumbs Of worry ur care to fall
into the mixing bowl. The result
will be good health and clear. un-
blrmiShed skin, provided there is
no constitutional trouble. Bowels
must be kept open
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

The next teachers examination
will be held al Paris High School
Building on June 2nd and Sd.
The regular order Of subjects will
be observed Lee d Ash.
81 Co. Supt. of Schools,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Mis- Josephine Goldsberry. of
Hannibal was The guest of Miss
Pearl Settle Saturday and Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Mrs Ivan Yates and children
were he lu,Sts Of her parents at
Clarence from Thursday 20 Mon e.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Cheaper Than Meat.
Miss Bah Bell, Missouri College
of Agriculture.

Inc nlen meat Dill IS great
cause of the high cost of living
Many people believe that meats are
absolutely necessary. and they do
have the advantage of having a
good flavor and being very easily
and quickly cooked, but many of
us would have bigger pocketbooks
and better health if we spent for
meat only a sixth instead Of a third
of what we pay for food One of
the members OF the Home EconOm-
les faculty of the University of Mis-.
souri, goes home to the farm every
summer where her father and
brothers are doing plenty Of hard
out door work. She gives her
mother a vacation. takes charge
in the kitchen herself, and feeds the
household to large extent on
meat substitutes which they seem
to find well adapted to their needs.
Fish is not as good meat sub
stitute as many people believe for
while it seems less heavy. it is not
less likely to form Objectionable
acids. but milk, milk products. and
eggs are good things to use instead
of so much meat. A quart of
milk or 8 or 9 eggs has about as
high a food value as a pound of the
best steak. but on most markets
will cost much less. Other whole
some dishes which should be used
to take the place of meat are soups.
cottage cheese, cream sauces, vari-
Ously favored buildings made of
milk and cereal of different kinds
and countless other economical, nu.
tritious. easily digested dishes
which any good housewife knows
now 10 prepare.
Boiled eggs cooked in water be
low the boiling point are not as
hard to digest as many people be-
lieve, but if cooked in very hot
water. they are more likely to be
leathery and hard to digest Fried
eggs are also more digestible if
cooked slowly.
/ Nuts are becoming more popular
as meat substitutes. although many
kinds of nuts are not cheaper
than meat if bought on the market
at present prices. On many farms
however. it is merely a matter of
picking up hickory nuts. hazel
nuts. or walnuts instead of letting
the hogs get them and on great
many others it is a very easy mat.
ter to raise peanuts enough for the
family and have plenty to fatten a
few hogs
I Those who wish to try some meat
substitute dishes can secure direc.
tons for making them by writing
to the Missouri College of AgricUl-
ture at Columbia. We include here
two tried at the College
Cottage Cheese-Use sour milk
that has set. Warm it slowly in a
double boiler if one is at hand I'M
til the whey separates from the
curd. Then strain through cheese
cloth, chop fine, mix with milk or
cream, and season to taste, Be
careful not to heat too long or too
hot before s,rainine or the curd
will be tough.
Dreamed Fish in Rice Cases -
Line a buttered mold a quarter o
an inch thick with boiled rice. Fill
with chopped or boned salmon or
other fish to which thick white
sauce has been added. Brown
slightly in the oven. turn from the
from the mold. and serve.
--------
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Miss Margaret McCarty was in
Lentner the first of The week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

MI and Mrs George Dye. Of
Clarence were the guests of her
parents Girls Drescher and wife
Sunday
Misses Laura and Mary Lucy
HOrnhack left Monday for a TWO
weeks visit with their brother J
NJ. Hornback in ST Louis
Ralph Graham and family. Mrs.
Anna Powers and Rev ". G
Alcorn motored to New London
Saturday to see Mr.. }. g. FIlla
His condition is no better.