davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
THIRTY -I1NI IDENTIFIED
BODIES ARE HECOk IKED

Charleston vs. Ma AUG Anoih-
~ battalion of thc Second Virginia in-
Eutg was today ordered from Camp
kanawala t1 The Cabin eFesE flood
country to help the battalion sent }es-
teTlay Boo lfs relief work.
ThItr-fite Identified bodies have
been recovered Ia the valley and the
search BE- being pushed la tho upper
rea, bees. where lt Was believed Tor Is
time there has been no loss Food and
s being hurried from the
supply bases established hE the mill
trs Volunteers from Charleston and
other cities are aiding lu the work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
MED|ATORS ARE
At SEA FOR PLAN
To STOP STRIKE
The Only Hope Of a Peaceful
Settlement Lies 10 a New
Form of Arbitration. DeCiS-
ion May Be Known Today


New York. Aug WhatheF fhr
leaders % 100000 employees of tho
railroads Of the county viii ma
egai their threat of general strisc
unless their demands for an eight
..e~s- day ~s-.i 49,. -an- --galE for
overtime are granted lt the manage S
Of zai railroad systems probably viii
be- known tomorrow 10 was learned
here tonight from Iu authoritative
source
The only hope Of peaceful settle
ment apparently rested tonight an the
possibility that the men might be iH-
daced o. accept ID uaw form u arbi-
fratIon. although thus far they have
-teadfastly refused all such proposals
Their chief objection 10 arbitration
has been lack of representation upon
ans u the boards provided under cx-
sting statutes
Mediator- Are Hopeful
The members 90 ihe federal board
" mediation and 0aue.Iatlon. while
declining 10 discuss tine situation. are
said 10 be- hopeful that an expansion
~ The size OF the board provided for
under tho Newland- art may meet th .
objection Effort ta obtain from
Washington spprOr7 of this plan was
reported 90 have been responsible for
aH apparent suspension ~ the media
tors activities TODAY.
If this suggestion rs not accepted.
il was said tonight the mediation
board viii have failed in its efforts
and the only recourse Will he an APP
peal TO President Wilson % use his
influence 20 avert strike. II was
pointed out however that the presi-
dents powers will rs limited TO sus
EestloH and recommendation
AU MEUiators arc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
Come Out of the
kifCheD-it's the closed

Kitchens the closed
season for the bake oven.
Danish kitchen worry and
work. Forget about cooks
and servants and gas bills.
Solve your Summer prob
lem by serving Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, the ready
cooked whole wheat food.
A food that restores the di-
gestive organs TO their nat
uraI vigor, supplies all the
nutriment needed for a half
days work and keeps the
bowels healthy and active.
We have done the baking
for you in our own oven.
Eat ii for breakfast with
milk or cream; serve it for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12

cent for the present 5-ceut loaf but
for the general sale of only lp-.aut
.aases. he said We want 10 -el
the puhlt. into the habit of buying
1H-.lHt l0aycs. incidentally. because
of the high price Of materials and t.e
present narrow margin of profit, ir b,
proposed TO diminish the size of the
present 10-ceut loaf slightly We well
come an investigation into the cost Of
bread making
The convention adjourned this af.-
JTHUuu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
I TXPrOSruS-fNDS I'M 1870 =
RAGN NROk 10 BOTTOM

ChnstIansand Norway Aug ID
tv.a London S. b. go THE NCrwe-
SIAN stea mshIu Eaeu4r4k from Goth
enburg for Eouen hos been sunk iu
the North sea as tHe re-uif % su eA-
pl0si0n Her Crew was saved
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
SUBS AND FIRES SEND
STEAMERS TO BOTTOM


London Aux ii is-n o. m. The
Danish steamer UaueYaur bound
from H4parauda. Sweden fnr HUI
has been SUNK hs submarine Boa the
North ses according Go "a Renter dis
patch from Captuh8E,n TEC crew
was saved
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
SINKING OF TMOIs
REPORTED BY ILONDs

London Aue n t8e5 &c. MI
Lloyd shipping agency announces
that the French sailing ycrss. Annette
Marie lIl4 tuus1 and the French
stea mer Henr Eliza ts-- tousI have
been sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
THE NRANDE u TOWED
INTO MELNILIE BAY

London Aug ID C3.Jf q. m THE
Norwegian stca mer Amanda. i.s3s toms
gross. which was reported on August
20 have been suuk. has been toNsI
into Moyule hay
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-12
FRENCH STEAMER TIBOR
CATCHES On IIRE. SINKS

Marseiles Aug 1.-THE French
steamer Tthar with cargo vi Inftm-
mablc caught fare ou August ana
sank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
THE HOME MERCHANT.

The home merchant. Who is he?
He is the chap who gives you credit
when you are financially broke, and
carries your account until you are able
to pay.
He is the chap who gives you back
your money or make exchanges when
you are not satisfied with what you
have bought.
He is the chap who stands behind
his guaranty, and makes restoration OF
all losses that you may sustain on the
goods you buy.
Ee is the chap who meets and greets
you on the street every day in the
year, and takes neighborly interest
in your family and your affairs.
He is the chap whose clerks and
bookkeepers and other employees live
in your city and spend their money
with you and with other city people.
He is the chap who pays heavy taxes
to help support your city schools, and
build your streets, and maintain your
fire departments and police depart
ments and parks, and lighting and wa
ter service.
He is the chap who helps support
your CITY churches and hospitals and
charity organizations, and your lodges
and commercial clubs, and talks for
your city and boosts for your city every
day in the year.
He is the home merchant-your
neighbor-your friend-your helper in
times Of need.
Don't you think that you ought to
trade with him and DO his friend and
his helper in the time OF his need?
You don't save much, frequently
nothing, when you send your money
out Of your city and you take all the
risk yourself of short weight or meas.
ure and OF getting damaged or inferior
goods. And don't you know that the
growth and prosperity of your city de-
ponds very largely upon the success
and prosperity OF home merchants?
Out-of-town people judge your city by
the appearance of your stores and the
degree OF enterprise shown by your
merchants. And our home merchants
can not succeed unless home folks give
them loyal support
Mrs. Henry Wilke, Sr,, Of Two Riv-
ers who has been at the Green Bay
hospital the past five weeks, where
she underwent an operation, returned
Monday evening and is at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Engels in this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
Lost Perspective.

you say Senator Cuff has been de-
feated after spending nearly 20 years
in officer"
yes"
TOO bad for man to lose out after
laboring so long for his country"
That's just the trouble. His con-
stltuents claimed that when he became
national figure he no longer consid-
cred large appropriations for improve.
ments' in his state of more importance
than the interests Of the country at
large"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
Gave Some Warning.

Wife-"Well, dear, | shall have to
out warning this afternoon. Illus.
band-"Not exactly without warning.
She told me this morning ! had better
bring some dyspepsia tablets tonight,
but I didn't quite understand what
she meant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
Supcrlative Goodness.

To love the public, to study univer.
sal good, and to promote the interests
of the whole world, as far as lies with
In our power. r. the height of good
ness, and makes that temper which
we call e.-Shaftesbury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

Hongkong is not part of the main
land of China, but is an island off the
coast. II contains about thirty square
miles, and has population of some
100000. The place was coded to Great
Britain in 1871 It has one of the fin.
est harbors in the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

The idea seems TO exist among us
that to be polite to each other in the
family circle is foolish and like putting
on airs. We must rid ourselves Of
this notion and act on the principle
that whatever helps to make our in
tercourse pleasanter outside the family
circle should be brought into use
there. We should avail ourselves Of
any and everything that can be used
to advantage in our daily intercourse.
1t is no exhibition of airness to say
thank you," or ''if you please, 1"
These little courtesies are indications
Of refinement, and costing nothing
they help to make the wheels Of life
move more smoothly. 1t is not in
elaborate attempts at politeness that
true gentility consists. 1t is in the
simple, honest expression OF the genu-
inc feelings of the heart which is in
terested in the welfare Of others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

A girl that is not neatly dressed is
called sloven, and no one likes TO
look at her. Her face may be pretty,
and her eyes bright, but If there is a
spot Of dirt on her cheek and her fling
ers ends are black with ink, and her
shoes are not laced or buttoned up,
and her apron is dirty, and her collar
not buttoned and her skirt is torn, she
cannot be liked. Learn 10 be neat and
when you have learned it, it will al
most take care of itself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
Made a Hash OF IL.

Departing Guest Good evening and
thank you for most charming and
rechauffe little dinner.-Bostvn Tran
script,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Charles Smalley is visiting at
Chicago.
Hiram Madison was at Chicago Tues.
day on business.
Henry Murphy was at Chicago We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. M. H. Murphy was at Chicago
Tuesday on business.
MIR. Earl Miller was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Miss Agnes Knutzen is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Mueller is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Charles Click left Tuesday for Green
Bay to visit with friends.
Mrs. Walter janice returned Friday
from visit vt Sheboygan.
Mrs. John Kaufman spent Sunday
with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plumb celebrat-
ed their tin wedding Monday.
Mr., Jos. Neidl Of Kossuth was call.
er at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Loef are visit
ing with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. F. ]. Shaffer Of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr.. Emil Cigler OF Cooyerstown was
q caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. a. Murphy have
returned from their wedding trip.
Carl Esch Jr., left Friday on bust
ness trip to Milwaukee and Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schlager are visit
ing with relatives at jackson, MINI.
Louis Schuette has returned to
Amigo after visit with friends here.
Miss Anna Maggie left Tuesday for a
few days visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Adolph Otto Of Liberty was q
caller at the Pilot Office last Thursday.
Mr.. John Vodwsksy OF Cooperstown
made q call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Anna Rudebek has returned
from visit with relatives at Green
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vogel have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago and Ra-
cine.
Miss Clara Skarda has returned to
Milwaukee after visit at her home
here,
L. J. Nash has returned to Madison
after a few days visit at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brozel have re-
turned from trip to the Pacific
coast.
A baby boy was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. William Clark, South 18th
street.
Nels Thompson, Jr., has returned to
Newman, Cal, after visit with rela-
tives here.
A daughter was born Tuesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton, North
D. Sth street.
Miss Clara Wit who had been teach.
I ing at Merrill, Is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Theo. Schmidtman, Sr., is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Geisler,
at Sheboygan.
Miss Eleanor Sauer has returned to
Ironwood, Mich, after visit with
relatives here.
DIR. E c. Cary of Reedsville was in
the city Monday and made call at
the Pilot office.
E. C. Brick has returned to Lancast.
er, Wis, after visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Louis Ludwig and daughter
Gladys left Saturday for Green Bay to
visit with friends.
Miss Gladys Croker is home from
Hartland where she had been teachip &
the past school year.
nr. F. a. Gehbe and Ralph Plumb
left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the
Progressive convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

Home is the greatest school OF life.
Few can receive the honors OF col
lege education, but all are graduates
OF home. The learning OF the univer-
sity may fade, its knowledge may
moulder in the halls OF memory, but
the simple lessons OF home impressed
upon the hearts OF childhood, defy the
rust Of years and outline the vivid pic.
ture Of life. mid pleasures and pal
aces we may roam. BE it ever SO
humble, there's no place like home. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

Many child goes astray, not be-
cause there is want OF prayer or vir-
tue at home, but simply because home
lacks sunshine. a child needs smiles
as much as lowers need sunshine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

There is no surer safeguard against
the temptations that come to young
mea and women than love for home.
1t has brought back and held many a
wapderer in a safe place. 1t is some
thing not only to love home but to
know that you love it--and to know
that you are happier at home than in
any other spot on earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

There is no fault so hard to over
come as the hasty temper. We may
make any number Of good resolutions
and then the first time WE have any
provocation away we go without an
instant's warning and before we real
izc what we are doing the unkind
words have been spoken and no matter
how much regret we feel they cannot
be unsad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

The best brought up family of chill
dren we ever knew were educated on
the principle of always commencing
them when it was possible to do so and
letting silence be the reproof OF any
wrong doing which was not really seri-
Gus. We have heard the children of
this household, when their mother had
failed to say any word of commentator
after some social occasion, ask as an
xiously as possible, "What was it,
mamma? | know something was
wrong. Didn't we treat the other
children well, or were we too noisyr"
In that house reproof was never be-
slowed unsought-only commentator
of whatever it was possible to com
mend, was gratuitous. We think this
system would be as good for those
grown-up children, the husbands and
wives, as for those still in the nursery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

1t is one OF the paradoxes OF life that
the more a woman keeps her husband
In hot water the colder he grows
toward her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Newspapers received marked tri-
butte the other day when the Rev.
Charles A. Eaton, pastor OF one of the
largest churches in New York City
and one of the foremost clergymen in
the country, resigned his charge in
order TO carry on his chosen work, not
in another pulpit, but through the
press.
1t is DIR. Eaton's belief, shared by
many others, that public opinion in
this country must be awakened to its
responsibilities in the REIMBURSEMENT
which is bound to follow the great
war. DR.. Eaton will preach this sub
ject but not from the pulpit. The
newspaper will carry his message to
the world in future. In relinquishing
his post the Clergyman said:
cat present the newspapers are
preaching better than the preachers,
and it is through the press that | hope
10 work. In common with the rest of
the world, America is entering upon a
new age, and feel it my duty to. help
in forming public opinion and inter-
preting the vast and complicated prob
lens which confront us.
The foregoing is but another proof
of the growing influence and power
for the community eXerted by the
newspaper today. 1t is not so many
years ago that any close connection be-
ween the clergy and the press was suf-
ficient cause for considerable raising
of eyebrows among the reverend gentle
men and their followers. Time and
experience have changed this attitude.
The press and clergy are today work
ing hand in hand, as they should work,
and preaching religious as well rs
civic righteousness through the news
paper is an accepted fact, for, while
the pulpit addresses itself to hundreds,
the newspaper speaks to thousands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

You will never have a friend IL you
must have one without q fault.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

Most OF US have got to learn that
contentmeut ana not worldly wealth
brings happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-08

him with splendid, holy and righteous
hatred that would mean fight and a
fight that would finish the fly.
Catch him In traps when he's grown!
Tangle his dangerous feet in sticky
fly paper when he's about the house!
Kill him when he s young and tender
and growing vigorously in the manure
heap by spreading the manure on the
fields where it will do good!
Screen the house to keep him out!
Swat him with the swatter when he
slips into the house!
Poison him when he's thirsty!
Smash him
Mash him!
Kill him any way, any howl
DREAMS DO CONE TRUE.
All of us dream day dreams and
these dreams do come true. Oh, not
all of them come true, but real dreams
that are worth while o come
true. Besides, day dreams are the de-
Light of childhood, the pleasure of
youth, the sheet anchor Of middle age
and the solace OF old age.
The child dreams of himself. He
dreams of what he will be when he is a
grown man. The youth dreams of
glorious adventures and marvellous
achievement, and out of this cobweb
fabric OF day dreams he builds his own
character and prepares himself for
life. His dreams come true in his own
personality.
The farmer of full years has put
aside the dreams OF childhood and
youth, but new dreams take their
place. AS he walks out over his land
in the early summer days, he dreams.
He sees his fields more fertile than
they are, yielding bumper crops. He
dreams of his herds OF cattle sleeker
and fatter than they are. He dreams
of finer home with yard and garden
that gladdens the eyes OF one woman.
He dreams and as the years go by, the
dreams slowly but surely come true.
Day dreams are not idle fancies fit
ting through the braic, but THEY are
the dim shadows of what the future
holds in store for those who know how
to dream, then ID wait and to work
for the dreams to come true. Every
good farmer must be something of a
dreamer and then a worker 50 that his
dreams may come true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
MURDER
CASE IS ON TRIAL
Actress Testifies Leggett
Pulled a Pistol and Said:
"This is the Law"

The case Of William Leggett, charged
with the murder OF Gregorio Rivera
near Fort Hsncocl- on the afternoon Of
June 10. 1915. went to trial before spe-
cial judge W. D. Howe i'm the 3ith dis
trict court Tuesday morning.
The selection of jury was cOmplet-
ed Monday night and the following
We're empanelled: Carl Spinner. george
Dickinson. ". L. Montgomery. ". Q.
Moore, u. j. Standsberry Carl FOssen,
J. H. Bowman. j. @. Huff, G. W. Wa
fer, i. W. Morgan, ". VI. Courtney and
II. W. Ludwig.
Widow Testifies.
Celesuna ApOdaca Rivera, wife or
the dead man. was the first witness
She stated that when she first saw
LegGett he was talking to her husband.
who was planting some corn. Leg
gctt had ridden up from the east. she
stated. My husband was standing with
the hoe i'm his hands when the first
shot was fired testified the witness.
with the second shot he fell to the
ground. Two more shots were fired
by the defendant, making four shots
fired After the shooting Leggett went
away
said LeGEett shot Him.
81 ran out TO my husband. When
got there he was lying on his left
side. He said that Leggett had shot
him, that Leggett had told him not
TO plant there. and he told LeSgett
that the law would decide that. He
lived about four hours after the shoot
ing. which occurred about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon"
six shooter is Law
The witness stated that her husband
was about 90 years OF age. She wit
messed the tragedy from the house, she
said.
Jesus Rivera. son of the deceased.
told practically the same story of the
killing He stated that his father told
him the conversation that passed be
tween him and Leggett. ''Leggctt told
him he couldn't plant there" the wit
ness testified, "and my father said the
law would settle that Leggett then
pulled out his siN-shooter and said
This is the law and shot him.
The State Rests.
Jacinto Perez told Of seeing the
trouble start and then NE ran away
With his testimony the state rested.
Tom Love Of Sierra Blanca, the first
witness for the defence. testified to the
good reputation OF Leggett.
Peyton j. Edwards, FL Paso county
sheriff. testified that he had received
information that the lives of the men
in charge of the McIlroy lands were
i'm danger and he sent warning to the
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
1000 RANCHERS
To SEEK VILLA
Angered Over the Seizure Of
Young Women, They
Swear Vengeance.

Eotween 500 and 1000 rauchers ia the
Santa Ysabel district are said to be
mcensed at villa. whose men. it is
claimed. robbed one Of the settlements
OF three young women I'm a recent raid.
according TO the statement OF an Amer
lean who came up from Chihuahua City
on a freight train Monday night The
raid is said to have occurred two weeks
subsequent TO the massacre OF the is
Americans and the ranchmen are said
10 be greatly inflamed I'm Chihuahua
we feel that If this is So said the
American. villa is certain to be caught
IS the ranchers know the mountains
and the foothills like book"
THE great trouble with the Carranza
armies that are in pursuit Of Villa,
said the American. els that the ma
jority Of the men in the Constitution
alist cause are from South Mexico and
are not familiar with mountain fight
ing. As a result Of this. villa can
move 20 and 30 miles in flight and
viii keep the Carranza columns at bay
indefinitely"
The American stated that conditions
IN Chihuahua City are quiet and that
trade is slack because Of the low value
OF the money. we understand" he
said. that this issue is going TO be al
be q new issue. We have great faith
In governor Enriques He is q man
who has the interest OF the Carranz3
government first at heart. and has
won the complete confidence OF all
Chihuahua.
There are none OF the bad conditions
I'm and about Chihuahua that have been
pictured and the fighting between the
Nillistas and the Carrancistas is 10 the
northwest OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
CANES RAIDED;
IS ARE CAUGHT
San Antonio Street Poker
Games Broken Up; Tables
Are Taken By Police.

Gambling places Oh San Antonio
street were raided Monday night by po-
lice officers and IS arrests made by Of
ficers in charge OF Capt. Lee Hall. Capt.
Joe stowe and detective Drown. The
raid was made at 4:5O Tuesday morn
ing and a quantity Of poker tables. chips,
cards and money that was in the pots"
The places raided were in rOOming
houses at the corner Of San Antonio
and Stanton streets and at 212 - san
Antonio street, and the places were
entered by the police officers before the
gamblers knew they were in the build
ing.
10 Arrested
The Is men arrested were dOcketed
at the police station on gambling
charges. J. u. Hotter and Joe Smith
were docketed on a charge Of conduct
ing 2 gambling places. Each was re-
leased on bond of 500.
The remaining IA were held on $50
bonds. Three OF these gave bonds. They
We're X. p. French, ". NJ Wilmering
and James Constantine. The others ar
rested were placed in jail. They gave the
following names: c. =. O'Neil, J. White
James Ralhy, r. r. Earl. John Dean. FL.
Hays. j =. Taylor, ~ Nunoz, J. H.
Chivers. 5. ). Steward.