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

such a delay had been agreed upon,
and that a nomination vas possible
not later than THURSDAY
After the progressive national COM
miltee had held It's conference and the
leaders had been urged to exert every
effort to hold the delesates in check
until late in the week. Intermediates
between republican and progressive
headquarters began 10 operate, The
result Of several preliminary confer
cnces brought Senator Lodge and Mr.
Perkins together. Senator Lodge was
told that Mr.. Perkins wished To- con
fer with him on possibilities for har
mony
Party Leaders Confer.
When senator Lodge went into the
conference it was admitted that the
purpose was to discuss convention
plans in an effort to reach some
agreement 10 avert another third
party ticket The conference continr
ued nearly two hours, during which
Mr.. Perkins frequently was called TO
the telephone Theodore Roosevelt
Jr, George Won l., Meyer, William
Loeb. Jr. former Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon of Montana, and other init
mate political associates Of Colonel
Roosevelt were in adjoining rooms.
Il nave been talking TO Senator
Lodge about the ewhole situation re-
garding the two conventions, the
question of a candidate upon whom
all may agree. the subject Of the
platform. and everything that enters
into the problems facing us, said Mr.
Perkins. 1--WE have come to no con-
clusioh about anything. but are to
meet later tonight when something
may he accomplished.
Would Demean Supreme Court"
Senator Lodge said that general
conditions had been discussed relat-
ing to the approaching conventions
and that he expected a further con
ference AS Senator Lodge left the
conference oscar l.. Straus, one of the
progressive leaders, protested against
the nomination Of Hughes on the
ground that il would demean the SUI
preme court.
Reports as to the origin Of the
Lodge Perkins conference were con
flicting. Some Of the republican lead
ers insisted the Massachusetts sena-
tor had been urged to appeal TO the
progressive leaders in behalf Of Jus
lice Hughes and to head off any prob
able coalition between Roosevelt lead
ors and one Of the favoidte son can
didates. or a dark horse.
Coalitions Rumored.
Rumors were current Of several
possible coalitions and that ii would
be necessary only for Colonel Roose-
welt TO endorse a third candidate TO
forestan the well laid plans for the
nomination of Hughes and at the same
time prevent an open rupture between
republicans ana progressiyes.
supporters of Justice Hughes were
not disturbed bA the reports from op-
position quarters and reiterated pre-
dictions that he would he nominated
by the republicans on an early ballot.
Frank II Hitchcock. who Is tho most
active in Hughes behalf. issued a
STATE ment early in the ebay predict
ing that the nomination Of Hughes
was inevitable Friends who con
forred with Hitchcock tonight report
ed that he was confident nothing
could arise TO prevent il.
--------~------------
WA<TED--Clean cotton rags Al the Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06

Car Load of Liquor Seized.
Denver. June 5,--rA carload If IL
quor from Kansas City was seized 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06

wAxTEp--clean cotton rags al the Jour
nal office.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

M., of New Britain has some of it's mem bers in Company E and Company I that are greatly appreciative of the sum of money that Lieutenant Ray mOnd Rand received today from the lodge. Inasmuch as there are but three o. U. A. M. men in Company E and two in Company these five have gen. erously donated their share of the money sent them towards the com parry mess funds In order that all their comrades may share in the remem- brance. I have been asked to extend their sincere thanks to the council.
 Private Brain Policeman.
 It seems that whenever we lose man he must be one of the best of fel- lows. Private Julian c. Brain who was transferred to Company I from the Machine Gun troop in place of Corp. Pechout who was transferred, has proved himself most desirable bunkie and valuable man in the company. Now he too, must leave us for he has been appointed to the new provost guard about town. This is sort of military police department. It is however, a signal honor for Private Brain inasmuch as moral and mental
  tude are taken into consideration in making appointments that include three privates and non-commis- stoned officer from each regiment. Julie" looks slick as a 'bull," be we would much prefer to have him with us with a rifle again.
 Militiamen are naturally amusing to the regular soldiers. Our borrowed trumpeter of the guard yesterday asked that he be awakened an hour earlier than necessary in order to lar range his toilet" AS the average SOL dier needs about four minutes to com plete his toilet this has given the regu- lars with us good laugh.
 Company 1's good Samaritan friend the sheriff of NOgales, rode into camp today armed to the teeth. The sight of a real cowboy in the real cowboy regalia and carrying a couple of young cannons on his hips was one that brought out 8 small battery of cam eras to "snap him."
 Rescue Mules From Greasers.
 Several mules from the supply conl- pany broke from their corral last
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

night and strayed in among a herd oI cattle fifteen miles away The Mount ed Scouts traced them and found thai the cattle were owned by some Mexil cans who hesitated about giving uI their newly acquired possessions Shown that it was the only way tC save their hides and effect Q peaceab1t settlement, the "Greasers'' were finall. induced to "cCme across"
 A cake sent to Lowell Pickup ar rived today and was instantly de vOured. Thanks to Lowell.
 Squads have been rearranged toda. and occupants of tents have been sen to bed in new combinations.
 We haven't been getting any Her aids or other regular mail for severa days. The mail clerks here have { hard time and I suppose it is the sam, everywhere on the border. It is quit' a task to care for the mail of 20,00l men as there are here at Nogales.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
AMERICAN sOCCERs ARRIVE.

Christiana, Aug. S.-After an un- eventful voyage of twelve days the fourteen American soccer players who vgtll represent the United States Foot ball association in the five interna- tiOnal matches over here this month arrived here yesterday morning with their manager and trainer on board the steamship Frederik VIII. of the Scandinavian line
 On landing here yesterday the tour ists were met at the pier by c. L. Kor- rerup, secretary of the Stocgholm Gymnasttc Sporting association, who conducted the negotiations for the trip with Secretary Cahill of the United States Football association, who accompanied the team as mana ger. Tn the evening the American party entrained for Stockholm, where the first of the three games to be played at the Swedish capital is sched- uled to take place on August 15.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

stands in line for another promotion when the little band is reorganlzed.
 For the past three days cur com rany has not been able to leave the street because the battalion has been doing guard duty. We will be let loose tomorrow and will then cut loose. Everything goes along smoothly. Drill work progresses in a satisfactory man. her. The various battalion cOmpan- les are now getting lots of target prac- tice. The men practise four days at a time and get up Ut a. nl. to do it. :.
 Scenery still continues to attract at- tention and at sundoWn when the sky is in blaze of glory, 8 company of men or a train of supply wagons com ing over the hill arc silhouetted against the sky in identically the same way that they are in the western moving picture scenes.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

room for an excellent stOckbreeder and veterinary surgeon" The fed eral trade commission, MT. Hughes charged was fairly emasculated with the law by the men, for the most part who were appointed to places upon it. It was 'inexcusable," MT. Hughes asserted, for the administra- tlon to take out 'in country after country in Latin America where we have frequently said we desired to cultivate the most friendly relations" men in the diplomatic service ''Who had represented the country with credit and had acquired an admirable and important experience" and "Dut in men utterly inexperienced
 If we are to have a secretary of state," MT. Hughes declared, i've want a man who will stand before the world as a man of learning, of skill, of experience, of power.'
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
CLAN DOUGLAS VS. LEXINGTON
 LODGE

Clan Douglas, o. s. C., has accepted the challenge of Lexington lodge, No. -, to play a return game at carpet bowls in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall, Hunger ford court, Thursday evening, August 70. Clan Douglas team defeated Lex tpgtQn lodge in Mechanics hall, Main street July IS by a score of 41 to 28. Lexington lodge hopes and expects to even up the score next Thursday evening in order to have an opportun- ity to play off the rubber. Great in terest in the game is manifested by the members of both teams and many of the players on both sides are ex- ceptionally fine bowlers. After the game refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed Both Lexing- ton lodge and Clan Douglas will be represented in the carpet bowling g league this fall, which has every prOs- pect of opening about October 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
RumOrS of Home Coming.

NOgales, Arizona, Aug. 2.-Th ere are plenty of rumors about concerning our future activities but as yet no for maI orders. First is the report that we are to have nanOeuvers and march to Fl Paso. Then comes the report that we are to be taken to a distant rifle range for practise and then comes the somewhat welcome, if hard to credit, report that we are to be shipped home the middle of next month and that transportation is al- ready being arranged.
 The band-Our band-gOt busy to- night; two flies and a cOrnet kept the men amused until darkness set in There has been lots of life in camp and Company I is due for a baseball game with Company K Sunday after noon, unless sign is hung to a cactus plant: "Game called on account of heat"
 Captain Ladbury has just brought into camp a consignment of Mexican novelties that the boys are making haste to find the collateral and stamps to shoot them hOmeward with All sorts of junk should be due in New Britain in about week. Captain was instrumental in enticing the vendor into our company street and he has done a wonderful business here.
 Gift of Jr. O. U. A. M.
 Chamberlain Council, Jr. o. U. A.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
YOU LEARN TO TROLL. YOUR OWN'
 ITS EASY !
A Few Trials Witt, ''Buli'' Durham Will Give You the Knack, Also the Most Enjoyable Ciga-
 rette You Ever Smoked

Rolling your own" cigarettes has become the most popular smoking fad ever known. Every where you see alert young men pull out their sacks of Bull" Durham and books of paper" and deft1y roll to their individual liking the cigarette with person. Rlity and punch.
 Rolling your own" with Bull" Durham is just as easy as it looks. Some men learn at the first trial. eOthers require a little practice. But any man can learn this popular art as readily as he learned to tie his necktie.
 The big point is that after you get the knack you are ready for ,. the greatest cigarette enjoyment of fyour life.
 Bull'' Durham is Ike cigarette tobacco of the world-pure, golden Virginia-Carolina leaf. It's unique flavor and aroma have never been duplicated. And the only way you can get the mild, sweet, fragrant smoke Bull" Durham gives is to roll it into cigarettes. S Get Sc sack of Bull" Durham (ask for the free package of "pa- pers ") and start rolling your own" today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
TENNIS RESULTS

Jap Star Defeats TIrockmortorn-
 Behr Loses to Parker-Stars Have
 AEasy Time.
 Seabright N. J., Aug. S.-Play in the annual invitation tennis tourna- ment of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club was inaugurated on the clubs grass courts at Seabright N. J., yesterday. Thirty-tWo of the leading players in the country are down on the draw, and among the others who will compete for tho Achelis challenge cup, which was won the second time by R. Norris Will Hams 2d last year, is Ichiya Kamugae tSe Japanese player who has created q sensation in this country.
 Yesterdays humidity had an effect on the class of the tennis which was played, but despite this only one upset featured the play. Harold A. Throck- morton, the national interscholastic champion, was defeated by Hachishiro Mikami, Kumagae's doubles partner. st 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, but the other stars 'Sme through as expected. William M. Johnston, George M Church, S. Howard Voshell and R. Lindley Mur- ray had cOmparatlVeIy little difficulty winning, but a few of the others were taken to three sets.
 Karl H. Behr, who defeated Mau- rice Mclaughlin in last years event, only to lose to Williams in the chal- lenge round, lost the first set of his 4atch with Harry $. Parker, but won the next two and the match, at 4-6, e-1, 6-4. Willis E. Davis, the national clay court champion, was another to drop a set, as did Nathaniel w. Niles, the Boston star, and Mo- on the na- tionaI ranking list.
 Davis, who met Edwin Mccormick, l like Davis is a Californian, and was bothered by the heat. Davis won by 3-6s 6-3, 6-2. Niles dropped the first set of his match with Francis T. l Hunter, the Cornell player, but was the victor, at 4-6, 6-4 6-2
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
TROLLEY WORKERS QUIT.

Owing to the heat and the demand of part of the force for more mones On the Jubilee street job appeared fol work yesterday and in consequenc, little was accomplished. The men ar, in the employ of the Fred T. Le. company of Springfield and up to yes terday were making rapid progress with the job. It Is nu~ believed thal the strike will prove serious.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
HUGHES SHAMED BY DEMOCRATS RECORD
Republican Candidate Launches
 Opening Attack of Campaign

Detroit, Aug. S-Charles E. Hughes in the first set speech on his trans continental trip, at Detroit, Mich., last night assailed the administration wig orously for it's foreign policy it's Mexican policy; for ap- pointing men whom he termed in- experienced to diplomatic posts and for what he characterized as "a raid upon the civil service of the United States" He kept us out of war; MT. Hughes said, referring to the president and a democratic campaign slogan. Yet we seized Vera Cruz. That was war-very ignoble war. And 1t was called war over the bodies of those dead soldiers; it was called a war of service.
 Talk about what is our policy. What is the presidents policy-does any one know? Has the executive ever had policy for more than six months on the Mexican question? repeat, who knows today what the policy of the administration will be three months hence? My friends, the trouble is that this administration has written such a record that no matter what 1t says you do not know whether it will stick to it.
 We have had an exhibition during the past three years which, I con- fess, fills me with a deep sense of shame. I have not particle of mi]i- taristic spirit in my system, but if am elected president I will see 10 it that American rights in Mexico are re- spected."
 Foreign Policy.
 MT. Hughes assailed the administra- tion's course toward upholding Amer ican rights abroad during the Euro pean war. "When I say that I am an American citizen," the nominee said, "I ought to say the proudest thing that any man can say in this world. But you can't have that pride if American citizenry is a cheap thing; if it is not worthy of protection this wide world over. There is no man who could successfully present to an American community the platform at the coastline and that beyond that American life is to be the prey of any marauder that chooses to take it.
 The nominee cited the republican platforms declaration that 10000 gov ernment positions had been taken from the operation of the civil-serv- ice law during the present administra- tion and declared that "sort of thing has got to stop" He told of an in- stance where, he said, "an eminent scientist" in the coast and geodetic survey,' man of livery eminent rank had been displaced to mako
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
Money Sent to NogaleS Goes Into
 General Mess Fund PRIVATE BRAIN PROMOTED
Sergeant Griffin Comes Into Nogales Camp With First RattIeSnalxe Story That Company I Men Have Heard Other Notes.
Especial Correspondence By J. F.
 COnners.)

Conners.)
 Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 1.-Camp monotony was broken today by the rather hurried arrival of Max Spillar with a stray horse from the Twelfth Infantry The horse ran away and Max was detailed to capture it. He had a wild time. Unable to hold the horse, he hoped aboard and his re- cital of the experience was something like this:
 "Ogec. I tot I vas kilt. Ven he come py like thunder I chump on his neck and ven der saddel he breake off, l vas bobbing Up and down on his pack like a jassacl1. It vas lucky for my bow legs that I am alive yet, for dey helt mo on tight so-."
 This afternoon Company I men have their respective posts at the interna- tional line, and will remain there over night. Early in the evening Sergeant Chamberlain sent a messenger scur- rying to Lieutenant Griffin. The mes senger reported the sergeant mucl: excited, but if Chamberlain had only stopped to think that some of the boys were out on a little private hunt ing party Of their own he never would have sent i1l this message: "PleaSo come up to the post at once. We an tlcipate trouble. There nave been at least twelve shots from the Mexican side" Lieutenant Griffin gave me this confidence story with many a ChuclIle so I can't vouch for it's veracitv. The lieutenant, by the way, Is in receipt of another lady-like letter and the beau brEmmel of the officers quarters was never in better hunOr.
 First RattleSnakc Yarn.
 Tn coming ir from one of the out posts, Lieutenant Griffin stopped at the sergeant's tent to tell a yarn of the spine tickling species. He said that as he was climbing down one of the twenty or more hills that cross the roadway at every thousand yards he slipped and fell. As he was picking himself up he noticed that his hand was but a few inches away from a rattler that at once began to work overtime his signal for speeding hik- ing.
 'Why didn't you plug him ?' queried Serge ant Carter.
 Plug nothing" snorted Sergeant Griffin, "all I wanted to do was give him the whole of the mountain
 This is the fist 1attlesnake story in Company I.
 George Bigge received his new cor net today and gave a little solo. He
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
u 5. NAVAL PROGRAM MODEST,
 DECLARES ENGLISH EXPERT
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge Retired, Believes We Should
 Spurt Now to Regain Prestige on the Ocean

ferred to in your program in the specified three years. And if the six teen could be finished, as stated, there seems little ground to fear but what in the three years the other vessels called for could be completed. As to the guns, it would appear that they would be the least pressing portion of your problem, though they will have to proceed in taking form even more rapidly"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
HAS MANY COACHES.

West Point, Aug. 8.-That the West Point football team this year will not lack for coaching was indicated yester- day when three former gridiron stars were granted leave of absence. From August 25 to December 1, Second Lieutenants Benjamin F. IOge, 10th Cavalry; Vernon F. Pritchard, 17th Infantry, and Louis A. Merrillatt will be at liberty to aid the squad of ca dets up the Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
RINGROsE-FOsTER WEDDING.

James A. Ringrose and Miss Gather inc Anna Foster were united in mar riage at St. luary's church this morn ing. Rev. John T. Winters performed the ceremony at a nuptial -oass at o'clock. Following a reception ths couple left on woNd-lg trip, after which they will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Forecast for southern New England: Probably scattered showers and thunder storms tonight; not quite so warm tonight and Wednesday,; light variable winds becoming northwest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
525OO Womens Coqts JI250

The singing school, taught by Bro.
McNeely, has ended yet the good work
begun by him will be remembered for
no short time. The class met at Jim
Benefits on Saturday night, and
Howard Escue led the singing and
hopes to keep the class together for
the winter.
Will Franks, proprietor Of the Acme
Tonsorial Parlors, returned to the city
Saturday in the interest Of his bust
ness. 1t is with such regret that the
people Of Weston part with such a
genial business man as Mr.. Franks.
Miss Joanna Rankin has been with
her sister near Marion for the last few
weeks.
Dink Sturgeon, captain Of the yacht
Ollie James. predicts another rise
which will equal the rise Of 1918, owing
to the volume Of water which fell in
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. Burch. Of Elzabethtown. Ill.
was in the city Monday in the interest
OF the Elizabethtown Fur Co.
Ben Rankin entertained the young
people Monday night, Jan. 3lst, with
an informal dance at his home Green
Hills" near here. Brewers band
furnished music for the dancers, who
made merry until the wee hours Of
morning. For those. to whom dancing
held no delight; tables were prepared
at which 800 and other games were in
dulged in. 1t is orly another instance
of the spirit surviving at Green Hills
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Additional School News

In spite of the bad weather
and la-grippe the Marion Graded
and High School continues to
grow. The attendance now is
larger than it has been at any
time during the year. The
County Supt. tells US that there
will be over one hundred COM
mon school graduates in the
county this year and many Of
them will want to enter High
School next year, Many Of these
noble young people, who, in
working for the betterment Of
themselves are helping to make
greater and better Crittenden,
are already planning to spend
next year in school in Marion.
The good people of Marion heart
lily welcome them and the Record
Press feels free to say that the
intellectual, physical and moral
interest of these young people
will be safely and carefully
guarded and properly developed
under the efficient management
of the best school in Western
Ky.
No longer do we hear it said
that Crittenden county is in the
rear in Educational manners.
Crittenden's school men not only
satisfy the people at home but
others recognize their ability
The following men have been
appointed as the committee on
Neurology Of the Kentucky Ed.
ucatioEal Association whic h
meets at Louisville in April:
Prof A. c. Burton, of Bowling
Green; Supt. E. Jeffry Travis, OF
Marion and Prof. John Z. Calfee
of Berea.
1t will be remembered that at
the X +. A. last year Critten.
den won the F. d. attendance
prize, which is the greatest hon.
or that the f. +. A. can confer
upon any county
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
MIDWAY

Raymond Hunt visited his parents
Saturday night and Sunday.
Kirby Paris, wife and little daugh-
ter, Pauline, visited his parents part
of last week.
Charley Hughes little boy is quite
i'll with pneumonia fever.
Don't forget the prayer meeting at
Midway every Thursday night.
Dosie Hill and wife visited Willie
Paris and wife Sunday.
Tiller Sigler goes to Flat Rock every
Sunday rein or shine. What's the at.
traction, Tiller?
We were sure glad to see the letter
from Colorado. Write again, Mrs.
Hughes.
There is quite a few singings in thi:
section.
Mrs. Jane HambyI.is the guest OF
Monroe Andrews AMI family.