davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
ALL QUIET ALONG
BORDER; VILLAS
MOVE IS DOUBTED
Reports From General Per-
shing Indicate No German.
IntrigueS; Conditions at
Capital Unsatisfactory,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

Washington, April S.--A report
from General Pershing today that
conditions along the border were very
satisfactory led war department off
cials to doubt very seriously reports
that Villa was moving northward with
any large force. Stale department
officials also said there was no in
formation to indicate that Villa had
control of any large number of men.
General Pershing has informed the
department that there are no signs of
German intrigues on the border and
that he does not anticipate any trou-
BILE.
Conditions at the Mexican capital,
however, are reported to the state de-
partment as not being so satisfactory
as differences between the civil and
military factions have widened con-
siderably of late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
Two Girls Sentenced for Treason.

Rome, April S.-Death sentences
for high treason have been imposed
in Austria upon Caterina ViozzoH, II
old, of Cervignano, one of the first
villages occupied by Italy when she
Joined the war, for having helped the
italian army to occupy their birth
place. Both sisters are safe in Italy.
They are believed to be the youngest
persons so sentenced during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
PROGRESS MADE NEAR
BAPAUME-C CAMBRIA ROAD

London, April (S:49 p. m.)-The
official report from British head
quarters tonight reads:
"In the neighborhood of the Ba-
paume- Cam brai DAD We made rcIsid-
cradle progress during the night on a
front of about 5000 yards north OF The
village of Louveral
"Our raiding parties entered the
enemy's lines last night at number
of points and secured several prison
ers.
"Our airplanes carried out 'etA:al
bombing raids"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
Germany Orders Shoe Census

Amsterdam, April s.-The German
imperial clothing department has or
dered census of all shoes in Ger
many. Working shoes, walking shoes,
riding, sporting, evening shoes, pumps,
sandals and slippers of all kinds, have
to be reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
National Committee of Pa
triotiC and Defense SoCie-
ties Designated by War De-
partment to Unity Efforts,
MEN AND WOMEN NOT
ENLISTING TO ENROLL
George Wharton, of PhiIadeI-
phia, Heads Committee,
With Lieut., Gen. S, B, NJ,
Young Honorary Chairman
lay nosnlna gouan.l spseIA. .sAsso wIasl


Washington, April S.--All men and
women who want to do their bit for
the country in the war with Germany
without enlisting in the regular mill
tary or naval forces are given Oppor-
tunity to enroll for service under a
plan announced today with the APP
proVal of the secretary of war. The
national committee of patriotic and
defense societies acting as n clearing
house for twenty-eight organizations,
has been designated as a semi-official
agent of the government to co-ordi-
nate the efforts of individuals as well
as organizations.
The committee, headed by George
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia and
with Lieut.. Gen. S. b. NJ. Young as its
honorary chairman, in announcing the
plans says:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
URUGUAY NEWSPAPERS
WITH UNITED STATES

Montevideo, Uruguay April s.
The newspapers devote many columns
to the war between the United States
and Germany Ell Siglo says the en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
Two German DeStroyerS Are
Torpedoed; One Of Them Is
Sunk While the Other Is
Reported Badly Damaged,
RUSSIANS MAKE RAID
ON TURK SEA COAST
General NeviIIe'S Forces Pene-
trate Teuton Lines in BEL
giumi Austrian and Italian
Artillery Active,

Except for an advance by the Brit
ish over a front of nearly mile and
three e-quarters north of Louvervdl,
which lies about midway between Ba-
paume and Cambria artillery duels,
trench raiding and arplane bombing
operations have featured the fighting
on the western front in France and
Belgium.
There was no infantry action Sun
day on this front, the British having
carried out their attack against the
Germans Saturday night, at the same
time General Neville's forces were
penetrating German positions near
Lombartzyde Belgium, and inflicting
casualties on the defenders.
Berlin reports the repulse with
heavy losses of French attacks Sat
urday near Laffaux northeast of Sois-
sons.
Intensive Air Fighting.
British airmen are continuing their
intensive fighting, bomb dropping and
scouting operations over the German
lines in France and Belgium. A foray
fifty miles behind the German front
was one of the exploits recorded for
the aviators Sunday. Considering the
results they have achieved in fighting,
bombing and observations the British
airmen count the cost in the loss of
airplanes small one.
London reports that in naval opera
tions off Zeebrugge, two German tor
pedo boat destroyers were torpedoed
One of them sank and the other was
at least severely damaged.
Raid Turkish Coast.
A landing of Russian troops on the
coast of Asia Minor has been effected
from torpedo boat In the Black sea
The operation was carried out at the
mouth of the River Termeh, $50 miles
west of Trebizond, and a Turkish OBJ
servatiOn post was burned. Ten Turk
ish sailing vessels with valuable car
goes were captured by the Russians
and taken to Trebizond
The usual artillery duels are in
progress in the Austro-Italian thea
ter. There has been no change in the
situation on the Macedonian front.
British aviators have dropped bombs
on Teutonc allied positions in the
Vardar river valley and at Chestovo,
northwest of Lake Dorian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
Semi-officiaI Committee.

This committee, which was formed
at semi-official suggestion for the ex-
press purpose of harmonizng the eff
forts of patriotic organizatins, has felt
justified in undertaking to formulate
plans under which those who wish to
pledge their services to the country in
any capacity, may organize themselves
into a well co-ordinated body.
I'VE all want to do our bit. But if
we flood the government with promis-
cuous offers to volunteer other than
in the regular army, or seek to organ
ze companies and regiments in ways
which do not fit in with the war de-
partment's plan. we are likely to
prove more troublesome than useful
1--WE ought to be able to organize
and coordinate our efforts to help
the government, subiugating our per-
sonal desires for distinguished oppor-
tunity for service to the needs of the
organized whole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST:

Denver, April S,
For New Mexico
Monday and Tues
day generally fair;
warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
Volunteer Reserve.

plans for developing a nation
wide volunteer reserve, enrolled by
state local committees under a demo-
cratic scheme of control, are under
way, but, of course, cannot be fully
worked out until congress passes the
army bill. The formation of local
organizations need not be discouraged
in the meantime, for if their leaders
will get into touch with us, the organ
ization can Immediately be utilized as
soon as the time comes When har-
mOnious movement can be begun"
Approving the plan and giving the
attitude of the war department to-
ward volunteer organizations in gen.
eral, Secretary Baker said
"The administration bill provides
for recruiting the regular army to it's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-09
Several South and Central American Nations Expected TO Join United
States and Cuba in Declaring State of War Exists Beteen Them and
German Empire Caanzas Attitude N0U Being Closely Watched

full strength through vor> - %s
it becomes lawful l think thc<,
fort of patriotic organizations of ~.
1ens might we'll be devoted to stimu
lating such recruiting.
IN providing for future incrcments
to the army of men between 10 anC
25 years old, we are not unheedful OF
the great mass of patriotic men above
the age of %, nor of the women who
are eager to serve the country in its
emergency Use may be found fol
many of them. As military reserve
an organization of men .ut immedi-
ately needed, pledged to ,vcr any
call to service, will prove + great
moral value, even if, rs is to TO hoped
no emergency ever makes their actual
call to arms a necessity
TO Unify Volunteer Efforts.
"The National Committee of Patri-
otic and Defense societies are formu
lating, with my hearty approval, plans
to unity and encourage these many
voluntary efforts. ! would suggest to
all engaged in or contemplating the
formation of volunteer organizations
for national service that it would
simplify the problem OF this depart
ment if they would cooperate with
the National Committee of Patriotic
and Defense societies in finding a way
for those who wish to pledge their
services to the country to organize
themselves so that they can present
their offer in the manner most likely
to be available and of real help to the
government"
William Mather Lewis, Washington,
is executive secretary of the commit
tee.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18
Red Cross

iss Elizabeth Clarke, Vice Chair
.n Oh the Putnam chapter Of Red
S'0ss, asks for old cotton cloth such as
s ana pillow cases, to be used in
tipping oandages and other supplies.
"aterialiis needed at once. 1T
oe taken to the municipal build
49, 'eii'at the Chamber Of Com
~'ce Offices over the post office.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy is visiting bel
brother in Pawtucket.
Miss Mae Bradley has returned from
visit in Pawtucket.
John A. Macdonald and family of
New Haven spent Sunday in Putnam.
They will shortly remove to Hartford.
Ambrose |. Morisrty is to take rooms
at the Putnam Inn through the sum
mer months.
After the drill Wednesday night the
Putnam Home Guard took a hike for
several miles.
Rev. "A. E. Stone, Everett M. Car
yer and Il. A. Wheelock were among
Boston visitors, Saturday.
John O'Brien, Hammond street, is
recovering from an attack of double
bronchitis.
Judge l.. II. Fuller, w. p. Warren
and Arthur LOOMS attended the meet
ing of the grand lodge, 1. o. o. f., al
New Haven Wednesday.
Mike Martenelli has returned from
st. Vincent's hospital where he under
went an operation for an abscess un
der his arm.
Rose Anger, Celia Pepin and Medora
Lafiamme, three pupils of Miss Agnes
Osborne's evening sewing class, hung
her May basket Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Meinkin have
returned from New: York where they
attended the wedding of Mrs. Mein'
kin's brother, William McCarroll.
George P. Miner was in Bridgeport
Tuesday evening attending the. golden
jubilee of Lafayette and Connecticut
consistories, Scottish rite masons.
Twohundred .dolsrs has been APP
propriated by the county for use of the
Farmers association'in food prepared
ness work.
The Social Order of Owls held
another of their successful dances Fri.
day night. These weekly dances are
becoming popular.
Fourteen railroad clerks in Putnam
are affected by the new arrangement
just agreed to between the employees
and the company.
A comfort bag from each Of the
grades lin the Israel Putnam school
and three from the pupils OF Smith
street school have been received by
the Red Cross chapter.
A rummage sale will be held In the
old Champeau store, South Main
street, June Z, for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. II anyone has goods TO
contribute and are not'solicited the ar
ticles may be brought TO the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Of Agusta,
Me-, stopped in Putnam Sunday and
called on Mrs. J. B. Bowen They
were on their way home from the
south.
Mrs. E. G. Rogers and Mrs. J. +.
Rich have given The contents OF IL
comfort bags to the Red Cross 'associa-
ton. Mrs. A. /. Morse lhas presented
two more bags all filled.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18
WORLD OF SPORTS

Thomas McDermott, who last year
managed the iPutnam baseball team,
and who will do SO again this year,
announced Wednesday that the Put.
nam Baseball club has organized and
elected these officers: President, Frank
Dumas; secretary, ALBERT G. Forni;
treasurer, Theodore Boulay; manager,
Thomas McDermott.
Manager MsDermott also announced
that Putnam's season will open Me-
norial day at O'Clock on the Old
Sair grounds, with Southbridge Is the
spposing nine. The Southbridee man.
sser, Eugene Matte, thss promised to
bring to Putnam one of the fastest
leans that ever represented the Opti-
"i City, and 60 back up his state
Aents he has told the Putnam man.
sement that he will have in the box
sne Of The leading pitchers from the
new England league, while Carroll of
holy Cross will be behind the bat.
With one exception, Putnam will
hhe up this year with 1.-THE same team
wat Won 10 and tied two, out of II
ssmes played last year. Joe John
~h, who held down the initial corner
'ss year, will be missing, as he has
unlisted and gone to Plattsburg.
Manager MsDermott said Wednes.
day:
In the first place l wish to make it
wear that the iSouth bridge team that
meets Us Memorial day Is not a team
,'0m the Optical company, but lis the
o0atnbridge town team. We,are going
"ieive Putnam fans just as fine q
''and OF baseball rs last season and
very team that faces as will have to
play its best.
Ane grounds are now being put In
.uspe' A force Of men Is working to-
Wy ievelins the out field and by May
everything will be In shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

That was one swell affair."" is the usual expression of every fellow who attended the membership Get-together and Banquet last Wednesday evening. ana the most surprising thing of all was that every chair was occupied. and this, too, when local conditions were at lever heat-and the weather, too. Which goes to augment the fact that men are real humans after all. and in the long run differences of opinion are not so great a factor. The hundreds or principles that men agree on are far more essential.
 President Notman was on deck and did the honors of toastmaster. The program started off with a Dutch mon- oiogue by George Kellogg, and this was killer as usual with Kellogg's pro ductions. F. E. Bennett gave a very helpful talk on Fellows Job" and Bill Cooley and Jack Rancourt sun piled the musical strains for the even ing's entertainment
 Attorney Mathews responded to the toast, Why l gave Secretary Richard son Ten Dollars" and proceeded to present one of the best arguments in iavor of every fellow in the district holding membership in the Y.
 Dr. w. P. Sims the well-known local dentist and ex-speaker of the Arizona senate, spoke interesting on "Associa. uons."
 Secretary Richardson closed the ey- ening's entertainment by the custom ary introduction of each man present. The youngest member at the gather. Ing was young fellow who had just arrived on the evening train-had only been in the district two hours, but dur. ing that time had joined the Y and was enjoying the hospitality of the insti- tution-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Former Wife of Frank Gould
 Is Now An Albanian Princess

Kelly and the Gould interests and there was also a religious difference between the families. So the an nouncement of the engagement oI Frank Jay Gould and Miss Helen Kelly was not received enthusiastical- ly. She was only seventeen and he was many years her senior when they were married in 19Ot There are two children of the marriage, Helen and Dorothy Gould. Whether they ac. companied their mother to Europe, or are with Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, their aunt, can not be learned.
 For a time after the GOuld-Kelly marriage the families appeared to be friendly. But there came quarrels and Mrs. Edward Kelly found herself barred from the Gould home. It was said young Gould had found her an un- duly severe mother-in-law. But a few months after that young Mrs. Gould and her mother were seen often to- gether Gould and his wife separated several times for brief periods. She sued in 1908 for legal separation.
 He retaliated by having her watch ed by detectives. That so angered her she withdrew the separation mad sued for absolute divorce, naming an actress, Rose Einter. The divorce was granted in 1909. She received $10S,000 in lieu of dover rights and S40,000 year alimony.
 A year later she became the wife of Ralph Hill Thomas, nephew of Washington B. Thomas wealthy sugar refiner. Young Thomas was in the sugar trade and was wealthy The wedding took place in Mrs. Gould's apartments, No. $40 Park avenue, July Il. 1910. Her mother and sister and Mir. Thomas brother. John attended, but Mir. Thomas mother did not Mrs. Gould's two little daughters also witnessed the ceremony. performed by the Rev. George S. Webster. The couple took honeymoon trip around the globe.
 Mir. Thomas died of pneumonia on New Years Eve. 1914 He left his wife the bulk of a $2,OOO.O0O estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould Thomas, formerly wife of Frank Gould, whom she divorced, and then the wife and widow of Ralph NJ. Thomas, has become the bride of an Albanian prince His name is Prince Vlora, she met him in Switzer- land last December and they were mar ricd quite recently in Paris.
 Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould Thomas is in her early thirties. There was fin arcial rivalry of old between the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
FREE MOVIES TONIGHT.

The public is invited to visit the Y. M c. A. tonight and enjoy the movies that will be shown there from to 9 o'clock.
 The event is free and the follow ing subjects will be thrown on the screen:
 Romantic Italy,' "Trip Along the Rhine" "Trip Through Scotland, "Picturesque Pyrenees," The storm, southern Pines" and Fall of Baby lon"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

Mir and Mrs. R. c. Hunt left Monday evening on the Golden State Limited for a months vacation at Palo Alto, San Francisco. Oakland and San Jose, Calif While in California they expect to spend two weeks camping and trout fishing.
 Rev. F. M. Pittman, pastor of the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Pittman, left this week for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Pittman will spend the greater part of the summer. Rev. Pittman will re- turn soon and resume his work Mrs. Harry Blair is visiting in Los Angeles and at the beaches for a few weeks with friends.
 **
 Miss Dollie Fowler and Mrs. l.. L. Stewart are enjoying a weeks outing in Ramsey Canyon.
 **
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. A. Mcdonald spent last Sunday at Millers Canyon where they visited the Y. w. C.. A. camp. They report the camp an ideal one.
 + *
 Mrs. N. Y. Hooper and children ar rived this week from Brownsville, Texas. to join MT. Hooper who has been here for some time. They will make their home in Warren.
 * *
 Mrs. William McGlynn and two sons Joe and Kenneth, of this city,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
 Special offering for the Red Cross work
 Morning service. II a. m.
 Union Young Peoples meeting. 6:30 p. m., at the Methodist church.
 Union evening service at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Today is Patriotic pay" Tor Sne church and Sunday school Army chaplains from the Douglas camp will have charge of the morning services during July. All are invited to hear these men who have charge of the spiritual life of our boys"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

left Tuesday morning for two months visit with friends and rela- tives in Telluride. Colo. They will spend few days in Grand Junction ontheir way; and also expect to spend short time in Denver. ***
 Mrs. J. Bert Policy and children are spending two weeks on their ranch at Miller's Canyon.
 ***
 Miss Lillian Wheatly and MT. John Kennedy were married last week at the brides home on Laundry Hill. The Kennedys will make Bisbee their fu- ture home.
 Mrs. A. T. Sowls and daughters will spend the summer months visiting rel atives on the coast.
 Mrs. John J. Patton and daughter returned this week from Tombstone after pleasant visit with Mrs. James Robinson. Mrs. Patton's mother.
 #**
 Friends of George Reardon. former ly of this city will be glad to know that his heart and hand were recent ly won by Miss Nina Bell Hanscon of Brooklyn Center, Minn. MT. and Mrs. Reardon will be at home after July 15 at the Alexandria apartments in St. Paul, Minn.
 Miss Panza Coats of Los Angeles, who has been visiting with Miss Frances Lippert an old school friend, returned home Tuesday evening.
 * *
 The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Ruiz, at her home in the Boston Flats, a very delightful time was had along with the business meet ing and needle work
 * *
 Miss Minnie Frisby. principal of the Lincoln school, of this city, returned this week after a pleasant vacation on the coast.
 The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church gave a social Friday evening. A pro- gram was rendered by the different members and ice cream and cake were sold, the proceeds to go to finish pay ing for the piano. A large crowd at tended and a good time was had by all. The Christian chapel of Upper Low ell entertained 100 children last Tues day evening. After a short program, i the ladies assisted by Rev. Deatherage had arranged a number of interesting i games which the little folks enjoyed | very much. Later in the evening ice | cream and cake were served. The ev- sning was great treat for the chil- lren. Mrs. J. M. Gaines, who has been wis | ting with her mother, Mrs. Joseph | Fisher, left this week for her home in Chehalis, Wash.
 * *
 Mrs. w. J. Ainzt and Mrs. John Te- Tite and two children are visiting in Fl Paso with Mrs. Ford.
 * *
 An auto party consisting of Mir. John Chain. MT. and Mrs. Blunt, MT. and Mrs. Griffith and daughters. Myrl and Dolly spent Sunday in Miller's ,anyon. While there they visited the '. w. c. A. camp and Mrs. Blunt's ,ather
 * *
 Mrs O. E. Mitchell and Mrs. R. F.. rofIin of Fort Worth, Tex, are the guests of Miss Ruth Tarril this week.
 *
 Mrs. Childers left this week for the coast, where she will stay a short .ime.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

Vacation time is here and the girls are nome to help mother. You will need a large apron, for there is noth- ing handler and cooler. The slip-over in a design made of gingham. Large pockets and a wide belt are good fea- tUres. with medium-sized collar and cuffs of plain material Then you have an apron resembling the one piece dress which leads in popularity this season. A little Dutch dust cap of the same material. with the points to match the collar and cuffs of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
The Churches
First Christian Church

Preaching and Communion services. II a. m.
 Bible school, 10 a. m. L. T. Frazier. superintendent
 Endeavor society meets 6:S0 p. m.
 Preaching services, 7:45 p. m.
 An invitation is extended to all to come and be with us. W. S. Deather- age. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

4 German technical weekly declares regular Zeppelin trips to American are a possibility of the near future. Paper says only a moderate increase in size would give the necessary lifting ca pacity for an airship making a trip of four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Methodist EpiseopaI Church

In response to the request of Presi- dent Wilson and MT. Hoover. of the Food Commission. the pastor will preach on the Conservation of Food" As this matter is largely in the hands or the housewives, they are especially urged to hear this sermon at II a. m.
 At 7:45 the sermon will be on Pro claim Liberty Throughout the Land"
 Union Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
 Sunday school. 9:45. c. W. Harsh man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Recognized Church of Jesus Christ of
 Latter Oay Saints.

Elder Jas. E. Yates. of Phoenix. has accepted the pastorste of the Bisbee D church and will deliver his opening sermon on Sunday morning, July l. at II o'clock. MT. Yates will also make an address at the City Park on Sunday night at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend both these meetings.