davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
0entIder Sniicr nnO SSDnIg BON Gns.
lnno.
Giue Grinncrnng.

ssn elmer ais @eiloge gum Snbress
beritbte Oes &oiierin @uguitd.@pnt.
nalnintS in Sloblcn5 5u 9itern 1918
ocr6fientlidten ortsgeihiAtlit6en 9lr.
belt bon aSrofeiior Or ShroOer,
,ao6Ien5 in oergongenen Eogen"
miro auf Seite "a i'll gLnibhiB oil ci.
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,9ei ioIc6en Beiuhen mar oa5
Oberboupt oes HeiHes in Der 9legcl
bon einem ltottli6en @efol1e eeiitli.
der lno peltli1cr 6iiriten unigeben.
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i6rcn Wlnuern cine gldn6cHoere Set.
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3ltiummenflinft oes Sdiiers 9uoiri1
0es @onern nit &0nig gouoro III.
bon gnglano. Gieie bci0en 6itritcn
maren niteinanoer beridipasert ibre
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nun gouaro III. nit 8ronfreid6 in
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8uIommenflinit fano in 4oblen5 itatt.
SSyn glueut 1888 fubr Der eueliibe
9onig ben 9tDein Dinauf. Der aoiier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

TELLING, Die in raonig Seinri1YI.~
2. Geil g. gluf5ug, 2. 9lnftritt) BON
oen rebtliden @runOlogeu oes Stre-
tcs gegeben piro. Mon miro arneb'
men oiirieil oaB er 81 ben IN @ng.
laho befonnteren mitteloIterliden
90nigen Oes 9anoes gebort glber wic.
oiel @nel1uoer mag es geben. oie iih
trditmen laiien ooB Oieier ebrpiir.
oige Serriher 9llt.@naIonos bci a..
nem @eiudbc in 0eutiblono IN daer
OeffentIiHfeit uno ltn3peioeutisteit
aitf oleiden 9iang nit oen Ieiil@eH
aoiier pcr5idteu nuBte, uno 5par
TpciI Dies mad feititebenoer alter Orb.
Itrng icl6it bel einem Qlulaiic ielbit
oeritanoliA uno unbermeiolih mar,
BEL Dem er niht ctpo geoenIiitiot
ion0ern ais @ait, 8erpon0ter in0
politiider 6reuno gcebrt uno cut be.
6dnoeIt mcr0en ioute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
Mnt neneint.

Sin einiomer @oit beiuluoert Die
aufiaQenOe @oriitbt oes aeaners, NIT
Ser oteler sen beiteIten 8ein berbeis
briugt unO 1ngitlit anf oen Gid
iteat. n6iirdtens Sbnen bieaeibt
OoB q Elm Gropien ausidiitten t0nu-
ten2D frast es ip5ttiib.
.lSreilih, freilid,4 beitdtist Der
&eauer eifria, mann Oa mas aif8
TiHAtud fommt iriaBt's Soder"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

l. lle6nHgen nSnnsturms" ga 26) inter @caumajOr
Jrbrn StcHgn i'm @rnucWulO g9nd itOu i'm SdHtusrau4
q sn her Warncicgdnle- -NatrOu bringcn 2auOuraS
/ feg elm Naiierflng5eng cu.
br neaehu In
nes pr bic @ro n 0an5uen 5nsins bis s saher Nnu
3. Stnrmauerff II llcbnugu fir ben u@bgsfrics" i'm Gf
tai (Snrs).
IA
anoroerlen Sdl9sd1R bc
0
an unb
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A. Der Surnt gi6t Oas SignaI cSammcn0!
s. SruppcuansblOnns i'm 6clSe SdeFtanS ntcr GrOut
g. 0eId @adineusemebrabtenna curr llebuna nit Sara
binern biutcr Der 5rout O iOO0fIien SrcgSdanyInts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
Qppeu

8eugin Sin ieoer Dlenic6 6ot ein-
nal acIiebt; ser Serr @eritteboi
miro and aeliebt bobenl~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12

pcth. who was here yesterday, ap.
pointed Harry a Murphy, switchman.
deputy United States marshal Muir
ply viii have charge Of the Albuquer-
que office.
There viii be a meeting OF ST.
Marys Dramatic club tonight at 8
@ clock in s. Marys school on North
sixth street Those who are to par
ticipato In the approaching enter
tainmcnt are specially urged to at
tend.
The police have been asked by Ari-
zona officials to hold Launcelot Race
Gilpin, who was arrested Sunday by
Patrolman Charles Mainz Gilpin ad-
mitted that he escaped from the con-
vict road camp at Solomonville. Ariz..
early this month aud chief J. Il. Ga
lusha notified Arizona prison authori-
tics that he was in custody here.
Antonio Trillas. bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill,
was released from the county jail yes
terdoy upon his providing $1,000
bond. Eduardo Baca, held for the
grand Jury on the charge Of larceny
OF cattle, furnished $1,000 bond and
was released from jail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
BETTERMENT LEAGUE
TO RENEW DRIVE FOR
FUNDS TOMORROW

The Civic Betterment league will
continue it's canvass for funds tomor-
row, When the first drive was made
November 2S, the business district and
a few streets in the residential dis
trict were covered. Not more than
one-fourth of the people were seen,
As far as the city was canvassed the
receipts were above what they were
last year
1t Is hardly expected however, that
the drive Wednesday will net as much
as the first. two weeks ago, for at that
time the large givers in the business
district were seen. Tomorrow the res
idence district will be canvassed in the
morning and It is hoped that people
Will be ready to give so that the work
may be done as quickly as possible,
The league desires very much to raise
enough for the work during the entire
year so that it viii not be necessary to
make another call for funds
The headquarters for the canvass
will be the Y. NJ, c. A. If any one has
time to give whole or part Of a day
to the canvass, he is requested to
report at headquarters at 9 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
MANHATTAN MADNESS
NOW AT THE PASTIME

In the new Triangle feature, MAN
haitian Madness" TO be seen at the
pastlme thenter today and tomorrow,
Douglas Fairbanks appears in role
different from any of the previous
parts he has played since he made his
screen debut
He has appeared as an oastoruor in
"Thc Lamb Ills Picture In the Pa.
pcrR, 'rhe Habit Of Happiness" and
several other pictures. az a Wostorncr
In "The Good bad Man" ana as q far
westener OF mixed descent in The
Hnlf-Brcod" In Manhattan Mad
ness the athletic star is Of both cast
ana west Born and reared In New
York, educated at an eastern college,
he goes west after his graduation, be-
comes cowpuncher for sheer love OF
the outdoor lie and eventually invests
his money in ranch.
After several years on the plains he
returns to the east for visit, finds
llfo I'm Manhattan extremely tame and
horcs the momhors of his club nearly
out of their senses by telling them
what dull hole they live in The out
come is wager in which one of the
club members agrees TO show the
wnchor real thrill IN Manhattan or
lose $4,000 The picture them reveals
what happens TO the young plainsman,
who loses his bet, but rs well contont
because hc has the thrn OF his NE
including the capture OF a bride
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
SIMPLY DELIGHTED
OVER HIS VISIT TO
BIG OVERLAND PLANT

Lester Cooper president and man
| oger Of the Albuquerque-O Overland
Auto company, distributors of the
well known and famous Overland au-
| tomobiles, returned to the city yes
terday with Mrs Cooper, after a trip
to Toledo, Ohio where he attended
the convention of 5000 Overland
dealers and where all were the
guests Of the WHY'S Overland com
pany at its immense plant The deal
crs throughout the country, congre-
eating at certain points, rode to To-
ledo on special trains Of Pullman
coaches and the expense was all
borne by the big company. Mr.
Cooper is thoroughly enthusiastic
over his trip and what he saw at the
Overland plant, and he says. Moth
ing was ever so impressive as the tour
Of the visiting dealers of the great
plant that turns out the Willys-Over-
land cars. our Punmans were ali |
parked In the company yards, and /
there was room enough for there are /
seven and three quarter miles of |
track within the plant Each man
was presented with a card containing
the picture Of Mr. WHY'S and an au-
tographed message of welcome from
him. We We're then requested to line
up on the steps of the new and big
administration building, where a huge
photo was made Of the group. After
this, elevators shot us to the COM
pany's own restaurant on the sixth
floor, where a Corking good break
fast was served At each plate was
a copy Of the live new whatsoever
land house organ, entitled The
Starter, and this contained the days
program. Well, 10 be brief, it was
one round Of pleasure from the time
we reached Toledo until the day set !
for our departure. It would take too
much space to go into details re-
4arding the immensity of the WHY'S
overland plant, but / am confident
hat all the five thousand and more
lcalers who attended the convention
inspected the plant listened to the
addresses on the machine from the
'arious factory experts, profited by
he trip to Toledo"
Mr. Cooper states that Overland
ars will be advanced in prices on
January ], 1917. He has a few 1916
ars on hand which will be sold at
he present price, if taken before the
lew year
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
OF YOUTHFUL COUPLES
WHO TOOK MOTOR CAR

Henry Belerez, his wife, Innes Cor
gal and his wife, pleaded guilty yes
terday before District Judge IL f.
Raynolds to an information charging
them with stealing Frank Georges
automobile The court gave them
sentences of one year but suspended
sentence on condition that they pay
the court costs
judge Reynolds gave them three
months in which TO pay the costs. The
men hope to find employment here to
earn money to pay the costs They
hed little money left when they
reached Albuquerque, they said. Tha,
was the reason they took Georges
car The men told the court they did
not realize the seriousness Of their
'et until they had started and that
hey feared then to bring the car
back
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
BOY, WHO ENTERED
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE.
Is SENT TO SPRINGER

Jose Sanchez, who broke into T.. ].
Strong's book store, and Jose Rodri-
guoz, charged with larceny yesterday
were sentenced by District Judge H..
F. Reynolds to serve one year in the
reformatory at Springer Deputy
Sheriff A. c. Burtless left for Springer
with the boys last night.
Rodriguez a messenger took
watch from a house at which he
called to deliver message, according
TO ounty officers.
Rodriguez had been sentenced pre-
viously for taking several hundred
dollars worth of jewclry from Aleian-
dro Sandoval's home at Corrales. but
the sentence was suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN THE DEEP PURPLE
NOW AT THE LYRIC

The five-part photoplay, "The Deep
Purple, which has been entirely re-
edited will be released by World Pic
lures as the second of the Clara Kim
ball Young Special Service subjects.
Liebler & Co. produced the stage
play and Pau. armstrong and wilson
Miner were the authors-experienc
and accurate Observers both of the
other side of things"
Clara Kimball Young has part
which calls into play all the strong
dramatic ability with which she is so
freely gifted,
This big attraction is coming to the
Lyric theater today. and a record
breaking audience is looked forward
to.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
NATIONAL INSURANCE
C0MPANY'S BOARD OF
DIRECTORS ELECTED

Directors Of the National Life In
surance Company of the Southwest,
recently Incorporated, were elected
yesterday The directors will name
the officers at their meeting in Janu-
ary In the meantime E. T. Chase
viii be acting secretary.
The directors are: Justice r. II.
Hama, John. Becker, sr, j, A. Vein
man, Capt. w c. Reid, Nathan Jaffa,
Henry G. Coors, Jr., H. b. Holt, Dr.
David r. Boyd, Congressman b. c.
Hernandez, VIII Elgin, NJ. L. stern
DR. J. f. Pearce, Dr.. p. G. Cornish, II.
O. Bursum and r. T. Chase.
The executive committee is made up
of Mr. Jaffa, Mr. Becker, Justice Han
ma, Mr. Weinman, Captain Reid, Or.
Pearce and Mr.. Chase.
The loan committee is made up of
Mr. Holt, Mr.. Becker, Mr. Jaffa and
Mr.. Weinman. Drs. Pearce and Cor
nish are medical directors and Cap
tain Reid is general counsel.
At yesterdays meeting $l0G,5OO of
the corporations capital was sub
scribed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
SANTA CLAUS To
VISIT POOR KIDS
Of NEW MEXICO
Dr. C, E, LukenS Wants the
Names of All Children Who.
Have Prospect of Empty
Stockings ON Christmas Day

There will be no empty stockings
hanging by the fireplace in New Mex
leo on Christmas morning If DR., G. Il.
Lukens superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home society has his way. No
home, however humble, will be over
looked by Santa Claus, nor viii there
be a lack of Christmas cheer and
Christmas plenty in any family in the
state.
Dr Lukens has asked that all who
know Of "a needy family in New Mex
leo. the members Of which face tho
prospect Of q lack Of yulctide mer-
timcnt communicate the name of
such family to him Especially does
he want the names Of families where
the children are likely to see moth
ing OF Santa Claus or his benefcences
on Christmas morning. Just the
names and addresses is all that Or
Lukens wants He and Santa Claus
win attend to the rest
Kris krngle Incorporated is
what Dr. LuEeus calls his society for
the time being and it is the determin-
alton of the society ana it's superin-
tendent that nobody shall feel the
pinch Of want ON Christmas day this
year and that there shall not be a
Riddle in New Mexico to wear the
wistful look of childish dsappont- |
mont on account of the failure Of !
Santa Claus to come down the chin
ney. Everybody in the state who |
wishes to see Kris Kungle, Incor--
porated" do a big business this year
and score a complete success is in |
yited to communicate with Or. c. r. |
ukens. superintendent Of the Chill |
dren's Home society, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
Y. M. C. A. WILL ELECT
DIRECTORS JANUARY IL

The Y. Nj, c. A. January IL will
elect five men 70 the board of direct
ors to succeed directors whose terms
expire this year. The board is made
up Of fifteen members Five retire
!. II. Mize, M. H. Sabin, Superin-
tendent John Milne. c. q. Cushman
and F. e. kiefer have been nominated
for directors. Mr.. Cushman and Mr..
Sabin are now members of the board.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
Salesladies wanted at
Woolworth's.
CHRISTMAS GREENS

Throughout this week we shall re-
ceive our usual large shipment Of Hol.
iday Greens. In addition to the Holly,
Mlstletoe, Evergreen Ropng. All Hol-
ly and Holly and Green Wreaths. etc.
We expect a fine assortment of Mag
nolia, GalaN and Long Needle Pine
These last are new to This
Ask your grocer.
SrAMM BENJAMIN FRUIT co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
OCTNVO Gun IN CONCEHT.

The octave club. which comprises
AlhuguCrques most talented colored
SINGERS and mstrumontalists, presents
"a program OF great variety and merit
tonight az $50 m the high school ou-
duorum
The proceeds OF the entertainment
viii go 10 the civic Rotterment league.
Admission, 90 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
CHEMISTRY BUILDING TO
BE COMPLETE MARCH |

The chemistry building, under con-
struction at the University Of New
Mexico, will he completed not later
than March 1, it was announced after
the meeting of the board of regents
yesterday. The building was to have
been finished January but delay in
obtaining materials made completion
by that time impossible.
The chemistry building will be alb
solutely fireproof The regents yes
terday authorized the use of steel
doors and castings The plans called
for wooden doors and castings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
COUNCIL READY
FOR NEGOTIATIONS
WITH NJ M|LLEN
President of Water Company
viii Be Asked 10 Meet With
Aldermen at Next Session,
Monday Night

The council indicated last night it,
wish to press negotiations with tho
Water Supply company for the pur
chase Of the companys plant. Nego'
tiations will be begun next Monday
night IL the time is suitable to A. y
McMillen. president of the company
lie will he invited to meet with the
council at that time.
city Clerk Thomas Hughes was in
structed to notify Mr. McMillen that
the council was ready to open negoti-
ations with him and to ask him to
meet with the board at the next
meeting. This instruction was given
after the council heard the report OF
J. n Gladding and Black & Veatch,
engineers appointed to appraise the
plant The report was read in eXecu-
tive session.
The suspension Of Policeman Tom
A. Summers was brought to the at
tention Of the council by Chief j. A..
Gamsha. The council by unanimous
vote sustained chief Galusha in sus-
pending Summers. Next Monday
night was set for the hearing of Sum
mers. Chief Galusha said he would
prepare charges and give copy to
Summers two days before his hear
ing. This form OF notice is required
by an ordinance.
Auditors Report.
The auditors report, read last
night, showed that the Boatright adj
ministration spent more than it took
in. The total revenue received by
the city while Mayor Boatright was
in office amounted to $243, ,745.02,
and the total expenditures totalled
Fairness requires the explanation,
however, that this showing was not
due to lack Of careful management |
The Boatright administration was not
responsible for all Of this indebted
ness. II made payments on a fire en- |
CINE, which It did not order. These |
payments including the cost, of beds |
FOR firemen, amounted to $6,262.56.
The Boatnght administration had |
expenses to meet in the
urbiHg of Robinson park which cost
I ,559.54, and In the construction of
Iewers, which cost $1,G5LG2 This ad-
also paid out 200 for
he finishing Of the city hail.
The Sellers administration left
ash in the city treasury amounting
o $24,517S5, and outstanding war
ants amounting to S11,232.90. The
,alance In the general fund, when
1ayor Boatright stepped into office,
vas $tO339.35.
Tho Boatright administration left
n the treasury $1I7O2.G5, and out
landing warrants totalling $9,755.43.
he balance in the general fund
,hen Mayor Westerfeld took office
'as $6,414.S7. The Boatright admin
,tration also left receivable accounts
to S11,26444. OF this
1O,775.10 was owing from Glass &
'ishor The Sellers administration
IT receivable accounts amounting to
l0,7SS.10, the exact amount owing
{ that time from Glass & Fisher.
Revenue InCrtl.scs
The revenue taken in while Mayor
oatright was in office was greater
IAN that received in the previous two |
'ars The total revenue Of the Sell
rs administration was $l26,1G4.51.
he revenue received by the city
crk's office, for Thomas Hughes
rst term was $9O,57223. For the
'eceding two years the city clerks
flee contributed $S4,S33.S7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
NOTICE.

!, the undersigned. have sold my
pool hall and saloon, the Sunny Brook
Bar S2l-S2S South Second to J. r.
ArmJo, recently from Arizona All
bills mp to present date will be settled
by me.
5. CARMIGNANI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
Salesladies wanted at
Woolworth's.

Flowering plants and ferns in genu-
inc Indian Baskets. only l5c. at
Clarke's
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Airs Silverla Raca dc Pine. 90 years
old. widow, died at 1880 O'Clock last
night at her home, $40 South Broad
way from pneumonia. she is survived
boy four sons three of whom live at
El iUto The other lives in Alhuquer-
QUO. Her husband died year ago.
The body was taken 60 Fred Crouotts
undertaking rooms Funeral arrange
mcnts had not been made last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-12
C. H. CONNER, M. D. 0. O.

Osteopnthic Specialist.
office Stern Bldg. Phone 655-s2b
treat all curahle diseases.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
NO COMPENSATION
 FOR LOSS OF THUMB
Max spiller, Baker, May Not Get Damages As His Employer
 Is A Bankrupt

Although it is admitted that Max Spiller of 174 Pleasant street lost his right thumb while in the employ of Alfred Elmgren of 433 Chestnut street, 1t is extremely doubtful if the injured man will ever receive any compensa- tion for the accident, inasmuch as Elmgren is now a. bankrupt and has no property. The case was heard by Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler yesterday.
 Spiller Is 8 baker by trade and on January 20 was employed by Elmgren in his bakery making cakes. While putting some dough in a mixing ma- chine his thnmb was cut, blood poi soning set in and it was necessary to amputate the member. Elmgren did not carry compensation insurance, although he had five men in his en- ploy, and the week following the ac- cident he became bankrupt.
 Compensation Commissioner Chan dler ruled that since Elmgren is un- able to pay compensation at present, and since there is a question in law S to whether or not he had five men in his employ, inasmuch as one man had worked only a few days, it would be advisable to withhold final action until the superior court had estab- lished precedent in similar case.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
KEEP LUUKING Y0UNu
It's Easy - If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to- do this you must watch your liver and howels-theres no need rings under your eyes-pimples-a bil- lious look in your face-duu eyes with no sparkle,
 Your doctor wilt tell you ninety per cent Of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Ohio, perfected a vcyetable cOn,Dound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels which he gave to his patients for years. A0i
 pr: Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- ute TOT calomel, are gentle in their action. yet always effective 0|-0'1'
 Ihey bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which sh 1uld ne enjoyed by everyone, hy tOniHg up the HVer and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. JG1wa rds' Olive Tab tets by their olive color. Ice and 25c per boX. All druggists. |E
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
Sergeant John Garrity Says Ex- Citement Prevails in Fl PaSO
EXPECT TO GET VILLA SOON
School Board Meets and Hears Re-  ports From Teachers Committee Small Salary Raises for Next Year -Kensington Church Annual.

Edward Garrity of Pennington road, Kensington, received a letter from his brother, John T. who is at Fort Bliss, E,l Paso, Texas. John T. Garrity is a native of this town and has served twenty-three years in the regular army and now has the rank of sergeant. He has charge of squad which helps patrol the border. In his letter, Sergeant Clarity states that the residents near the border gfeatly distrust the Mexicans and have no faith in the word of either the followers of Carranza or Villa. He tells graphically of the shooting Of messengers on border trains, by Mex jeans lying in ambush. Sergeant Gar .rity's duty does not bring him far From the fort and consequently he Ms unable to tell much about the chase for Villa.
 Exciting conditions prevail in all narts near the border and the resi- dents are kept on the lookout all the lime for fear of maurauding bands of Mexican outlaws. Sleep is difficult for reports of guns are heard all