davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
. 0 . . . 5 . . . o . o . . .


Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 1S.--1t is
considered almost certain here that
the German sea raider which has been
creating havoc among entente ship
ping in the south Atlantic is the
Moewe, the German armed raider
which captured the Appam and sunk
numerous entente ships in Atlantic
waters year ago.
The American consul at Pernam-
buco cabled the embassy here con-
firming the landing of several Ameri-
cans from vessels which fell victim
to the raider
He added that no American ships
had been sunk by the German craft
and that all the American sailors land
ed were men from the crews of foreign
vessels.
Sailed Under Danish Flag.
According to reports from an au-
thoritative source, the Moewe is un-
derstood to have sailed from kiel un-
der the Danish flag, carrying a cargo
of hay on the bridge in order to con-
ceal her armament. When last seen
the Moewe was painted black with
white markings. Her armament in
cluded four torpedo tubes in service
and several tubes in reserve. She is
believed to have carried a mine-laying
apparatus,
The raider also carried u number of
auxiliary plates, which would permit
her commander to change the APP
pearance of the bridge at will, In ad-
dition, she had collapsibe tunnels.
The vessel now believed to be the
Moewe, was repainted several times,
and under the last coat of paint were
observed traces of the Danish flag
which had been painted on the hull.
No Report of Yarrowdale.
AS yet, there is no news OF the Brit
ish steamer Yarrowdale, which, un-
der command of German officers, was
reported yesterday to be proceeding
for port with shipwrecked crews
aboard. The steamer Hudson Maru,
which arrived from Pernambuco with
survivors aboard, will remain here as
a war prize under the jurisdiction of
the German minister. The Brazilian
naval authorities consider the Hudson
Maru q German vessel.
1t is expected that the steamers
Drina and Samara. which were re-
ported victims of the raider, will reach
port at the end of the week, coming
from the north. The Germans are
fantastic reports, to which
the steamship companies and mari
time authorities give no credence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
SAILS FROM KEEL UNDER
THE FLAG OF DENMARK
No News Heard From Steamer
YarrowdaIe, Reported Pro-
ceeding North With Ship
wrecked Crews.
o o . . 3 . Q 9 o . . o . . o .
YARROWDALE IN PORT: 6
CREWS OF EIGHT SHIPS g

) Rio Janeiro, Jan. lS.-The
) British steamer Yarrowdale, with
the crews of eight ships sunk by
the German raider in the At
) lantic, arrived January 16 at Sac
) Vicenti, Cape Verde islands, ac-
cording to reliable information
) received here,
1t has been stated in unofficial
, dispatches that the Yarrowdale
) had on board 400 men of the
, crews of the sunken ships.
a "a 4 a a A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. 1S.-New Mexico:
Cloudy, with local rain south portion,
snow north portion Friday night or
Saturday; warmer east portion Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
SEARCHERS GIVE
LITTLE HOPE Of
FINDING A|RMEN
Parties Returning From Re-
gion About La BoISa Say
There Is Slight Chance That
Lost Aviators Are Still Alive.
2 . . . . . . . . ~e~p~s

q y y q . . q y y q . . q o q =
CalcXLcu, Cal, Jan. 1S.--lie- d.
? ports, as Vet uEconfirmcd. that g
> Indians had reported seeing the 3
bodies of two men at Iaguna g
. Prieta, twenty miles northwest Z
2 of the head of Gulf of California, e
!. were received here tonight by 9
? military autlorities, who are con- Z
. ducting the search for Lieut.. g
" Col. Harry G. Bishop and Lieut.. 9
p w. A. Robertson, lost army g
> ayiatorS. .
The report stated Indians had s,
, seen two bodies clad only in un. (
derclotlling. lying in pool of wa 4
, ter. {
, The rumor served to increase
the fear here that the aviatOrs G
may have landed in II region in &
Tested by bandits and were either g
made captivcs or killed. &
, The pilots of the three military Z
aiFplanes here will proceed inn (:
mediately to Laguna Pricta to- &
morrow to investigate the report, Z:
when they resume the search, il G
weather conditions are such that .
flying Is possible, IL was an {.
nounced. This Is the region /:
where the missing aviators were I.
; last seen i'm Lower California. &
1t was pointed out that bandits Z:
} would experience no difficulty In g
overpOwing the aviatOrs, who
were reported to have been un- .
armed. 4
Maj. Frank A. Barton, COM 4:
manding Cap John ii. Beacon,
after IL conference with officers g
from the North Island aviation &:
school, announced tonight IL was g
the present intention of the mill 9
tary authorities to continue the Z.
, search "untsl the termination of I:
the flight of the two men Is defi- g
nitely known" .
B O. q q d o o. @ q g @ 6 @ q q q a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19


La Bolsa, Sonora, Jan. Is (by
Courier to Yuma, Ariz, )--After a day
of fruitless search, returning parties
voiced the opinion tonight that there
was slight hope of finding alive the
army aviators, Lieut.. Col. Harry G..
Bishop and Lieut.. w. A. Robertson,
who have been lost in Sonora or Low
er California wilds since January 10
Searchers today circled all sections
of Sonora from La Bolsa to Port lsa-
bel.
The parties, with three automobiles,
were joined by men on horseback, sent
out by Col. Esteban Cantu, military
governor of Lower California. The
two factions combined and the horse
men rode through the thick brush,
where it is impossible for automobiles
to pass.
One of the automobile parties, ac-
companied by an Associated Press rep
resentative, left late today for Pima
cate, following the northeast bank of
the creek near Colonia for fifteen
miles. From there, the party will
head for FL Doctor ranch and make
that section the base of supplies until
the search is completed.
Members of the various parties said
it had been extremely cold and rainy
since last Saturday, and the ground
was in such soggy condition the au-
tomobiles often made but one mile an
hour.
A. B. Robertson. Jr., brother of
Lieutenant Robertson, returned to
Albuquerque yesterday from Calexico.
where he went after learning of the
disappearance of the two men. Men
at North Island, the army aviation
camp, still were hopeful of finding
the men alive, he stated.
When last seen, they were cross
ing the Colorado river" he said.
Cowboys stated that the machine
had started across the desert into
Sonora, had circled back and gone off
up the q Dorado river. Airmen at the
North Island camp accounted for this
by saying that Lieutenant Robertson
probably saw by the gasoline indi-
Gator that there was not enough fuel
to carry the machine over the desert
and started back. Lieutenant Robert
son was accounted the best airman in
the camp, his brother aviators told
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum temperature, AZ degrees;
minimum, 20; range, 21; temperature
at p. M, Al; northwest wind; cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

prescribe and regulate practice and
procedure in criminal causes in courts
of record. Judiciary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
J. PORA
AGAIN IN
TROUBLE

John Pora OF Indiana Harbor who
gained some notoriety more than a year
ago when Judge Anderson in the federal
court sentenced him to sixty days in
the Marion county jail for attempting to
brihe 2 federal officer TO get naturaliza-
ton PAPERS is again in court this time
as defendant IN a civil suit.
steve Nasile is the plaintiff. His COM
plant. prepared by Attorney W. ]. Muir
ray, alleges that Pora took advantage Of
Nasile with a money receipt which
Nasile could not read
The complaint says Pora conducts a
real estate. insurance. foreign exchange
and banking business and that last Sep
tember he also acted as deputy consta-
bic under Constable Nick Popo. 1T
was at this time that Yasile was ar
rested on a charge OF which he was sub
sequently cleared. Fora having gone on
his bond
Pora then, the complaint alleges. in
duced Vasile TO withdraw his s24O ac-
count from the Hsrbor National Bank
ana deposit il with Pora in exchange
for Pora's favor Of going on Washes
bond Later when Vasile desired to
withdraw his money. the complaint al
leeos. Pora gave his client but 1925 with
the explanation that he would give him
the halance later At the same time he
asked Vasile 70 sign what purported TO
he a receipt for sl25, and yasiie, accord
ing TO the complaint. being ignorant %
the paper Pora submitted, signed it,
Later when he asked for the remainder
Pora showed him a receipt for s240.
which ne said vasle had signed, but
which Vasile denies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
BISHOP ENDORSES
SETTLEMENT HOUSE

RI. Rev Herman Joseph Alerding
bishop OF Fort Wayne. yesterday after
noon received delegation Of Gary citi-
zens. headed by William p Gleason.
general superintendent Of the Gary steel
works who asked and were promised
diocesan support of St Mary's Settle
ment House in the foreign quarter. es-
tablished by the Catholic Womans
League of Gary.
The delegation included Mr.. Gleason.
Miss McCabe head resident Of the set
Element, John 4. Brennan. J. b. Bailey.
John Borowski. and ] J. Kelley. Mr..
Gleason is president Of The settlement
directorate.
Plans Of the league plan for the
election of a permanent home in the
foreign quarter. At the present time a
large room is being used in a 18th ave-
nue. building.
Many promises of financial assistance
have been received and now that the
league has diocesan standing il is *
pected it's scope VIII he enlarged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
FOOD SUPPLY
IN DANGER
STORY NOW

CHICAGO. March 3o.-The food sup
ply of the nation is ia danger, Was The
cry la Chicago meat end grain markets
rodes Alarming ports carne into Pie
narset from the great winter fields of
Kansas and Nebraska They told Of
lrouehts and tile piogiug up Of thous-
au,- &c acres of winter wheat
8rts received fraa kmnsas GttE
am lincoln. Nob- confirmed thc state-
nieats ii the Chicago pit Another
grave menace to the nations food was
the fact that the labor shortage already
acu, has been made critical by the call-
ing oat Of the national guard in agricui-
tura states
conservative estimate today was
that the national guard call would take
a0u0A from the strictly agricultural dis
tricts.
Farmers hesitate 10 increase acreage
ina thc face Of a certain labor famine
rhe high price 81 am seed is also threat
ening disaster
state agriculture societies are CO.
sneratfng on the seed question and
furnishing seed to farmers unable to
buy in the market. The demand is still
greater than the visible supply.
No way has 50 far been devised to
meet the farm labor problem
The great packing houses and steel
mills around Chicago are bringing ten
thousand negroes from the south to
solve the problems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
CERTAINLY SHOULD
HAVE SOME MERCY
Here's Father of % Asking
the Court for Leniency,
Give It to Him.

MOBILE. ALA. March 3O.-Judge r.
r Erwin or the United states Court for
the Southern district Of Alabama show
ed leniency 10 Elisha Aaron. father Of
twenty-eight children. Aaron lives in
Conecuh county and was on trial for
Illicit distilling
His attorney asked that his case be
continued. saying. Your honor. my client
is the father Of twenty-eight children.
twenty by his second wife. ! think he
should be given some leniency."
The prosecuting attorney concurred
and Judge Erwin granted the continu-
ance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30

Social Service, and Dean of Women
Miss Wnnifred Chappelle. Chicago.
Home Missions and Rural Problems
Rev. Ray Wilson. Leland, III
Recreation and Culture Rev Il ~
Drake. lSaxton. Pa.
junior Werk-Miss Nellie r. Ford
Chicago
Music and sing inE-ReN Ralph CLAY
tom Plank and Wife Elkhart
This list may be subject 10 some
change. and there are some names that
viii be added to the list later. But the
list as it stands is unusually strong
and in itself viii insure a gerat instI-
tute
Last years plan regarding the eN-
pense of the institute Will be followed
again this year. by means Of which no
charge viii be made Of delegates for
registration Admission will be free 10
all who desire TO come This Will enable
league chapters to send NOT simply
single delegates, but a delegation. or
even the entire chapter if possible Ar
rangements can be made by writing
Rev. q T. Martin. Of Lafayette. whereby
such delegations can secure acconoda-
tons together either in cottages or in
tents.
For other information, write Rev Al
bert L. Miller. of Fowler. Indiana. presi-
dent or Rev Blaine T. Kirkpatrick
GreencastIe. Ind chairman of the pub
lefty committee.
Itvs expected this year that the ~
tendance VIII run over the thousand
mark and arrangements are being made
to care for that number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
.EPW0RTH INSTITUTE To
BE THE BEST EVER

Reports have come from those on the
inside that. il present plans are carried
oug the Epworth League Institute at
BATTLE Ground this year viii excel even
the high water mark reached last sum
iner Many have been wondering if that
Wi}l bt possible. Ill Viii be remembered
that Battle Ground Institute was hailed
last summer as the largest OF its kind
that has ever been held anywhere in
Methodism. there being more than 500
oung people in attendance. and that the
enthusiasm and the results were truly
remarkable Plans are under way how
ever. te make the inssftute this Year
better than ever.
4 number OF changes ia administra-
tion and arrangements are being con
tempIated that VIII make for the COM
fort and convenience of the delegates.
and some now features viii he added
Furthermore the committee ia charge
has made a determined plea to the cen
trai office of the Epworth League at
Chcaeo. that we must be furnished this
years with the strongest faculty ever
sent out to an institute The central
office has seen the logic Of the demand.
in view Of the large number Of young
people they VIII have an opportunity to
roach and has already responded by
giving promise &c some very high class
specialists for the faculty this YEAR
The following Is tine If faculty menu
ber that have been secured to date.
Missions Rev Breuton ~ Bailey.
India
Stewardship and Life Work-Rev.
Chas Fl Guthrie Buffalo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
FOOD RIOTS
IN CHICAGO
Nv United Press.

CHICAGO. March 30-Crying. 1T is
starvation and our children must eat"
mobs of angry women attacked meat
stores in the Maxwell and north west
side districts today. Ona hundred po-
Icomen were hurried to tho scene Of the
disturbance. Before they arrived two
markets had been entered by the mobs
and meat damaged by kerosene. Men
and children today augmented the wom-
en- rioters. One butcher barricaded him
self in his shop. The women had 10 2ked
the door from the outside Tho police
released the butcher two houys later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
WORKER
Is MISSING

Mrs Cafherine Ford. 4SsS west
Monroe street. CHICAGO. has asked
Chief Forbis Of the Gary police to To-
cate her son. Charles W. Ford. last
heard of i'm November when he was
employed by the Betz Compony. Ham
mond a photo OF Ford was sent to
the chief He is rs Years Old, feet
, inches: has black hair with grey al
temples and weighs 125 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30

Trade at Kellner's, the Finest and Most Upto Date
Market in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
mon COM" SCHOOL
RESUMED TONIGHT

TIE on-commissIoned otficers
school OF Company or Gary, will be
resumed this evening. The school was
conducted for nine months in Texas.
1t X more thon ten months since Capt.
I-mpIehv conducted a school In Gary.
Sergeants and corporals tonight viii
begin all over again. the school OF the
soldier being the lesson for tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-30
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN KILLED, WIFE
INJURED

VALPARAISO. IND. March 30-An
elderly. unidentified man was killed
and his wife was probably fatally in
jured this afternoon when a team Of
horses they were driving ran away
near here. The couple without marks
Of identification OF any sort were
travelling with a load Of household
goods on a wagon. The brides of the
horses had been removed so they could
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
FORMER LOCAL
COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Lucy M. Thurber of Halifax Weds
Ernest E. Ben1is of Westminster
West in Saxtons River.

Miss Lucy May Thurber and Ernest
Eugene Bemis were married in Saxtons
River yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock
by Rev. w II. Desjardins, pastor of the
Baptist church of that place, a single
ring service being used The bride wore
copenhagen blue silk taifeta dress with
hat to match. The only guests present
were the father and mother of both the
bride and bridegroom.
Miss Thurber Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f. Thurber of Halifax
land graduated from the Brattleboro high
school in the class of 1912 and has since
been employed in the Holstein- Friesian
association office here.
! Mr.. Bemis is son of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Bemis of Athens and attended
Leland and Gray seminary at Townshend
and afterwards was employed by the De-
Witt Grocery company of Brattleboro,
wholesalers.
| After the ceremony the couple unex-
'pectedly met party OF relatives and
friends from Guilford and Brattleboro,
who gave them shower of rice and CON
fetti before they started on their honey
moon trip by automobile. They will live
on the farm in Westminster West which
Mr.. Bemis recently bought
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
FACTORY
OPENS TOMORROW
About 90 Hands Will Be Employed
Through Canning Season-Acreage
to Yield About 100000 Cans.

Everything has been put in readiness
for the opening OF the Snowflake corn
canning factory on Vernon street tomor-
row morning under the management of
\. c. Griffin. superintendent for Baxter
Brothers Of Brunswick, Me, the owners.
The factory will open with force of
about 90 hands, and the canning process
will continue four weeks. After that about
81 hands will work eight weeks labelling
and shipping.
The acreage OF sweet corn this season
IS about 300 acres, which is slightly under
the average. The quality is good, how
ever, and II is expected that the crop will
be sufficient for approximately 100000
cans Mr. Griffin has been inAcharge OF
the Snowflake factory y years and under
stands the business in all its details
| At Westminster the factory owned by
Baxter Brothers opened today II
/, does about the same amount of business
as is done here and is in charge of George
! Hall, who has been there around dozer
i wears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
BISHOP LOSES SUIT
AGAINST MARLBORO
Town to Recover It's Costs in Cemetery
itigation-Claimed Work Done
Was Not Authorized.

Sullivan D. Bishop of Marlboro loses
out in his suit against the town Of
Marlboro, in decision just rendered by
Municipal Judge Addison f. Cudworth.
The decision is that the town may re-
cover its costs.
Mr.. Bishop thought some improve
ments ought to be made in the cemetery
and so started out to raise money by
subscription to pay for the work in
selectmen gave their consent, but stipu-
lated that the work should be done
under their supervision, which was stat
ed in the heading of the subscription pa
per.
The canvass resulted in securing
pledges to the amount of about $40 and
Mr.. Bishop collected 81 and cut some
brush and hired a man to Law a stone
wall, but the selectmen said thev knew
nothing about what had been done unit
the work was about completed Mr.
Bishop did not collect the remaining
pledges, and sued the town for his work
iclaiming SIC. The selectmen decfneC
to pay, on the ground that they did no
authorize the work.
! Attorney A. F. Schwenk represente,
the town and Attorney Harrie B. Chas
the plaintiff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
ROAD TO VIENNA OPEN.
Washington Sees Menace to Austrian
Cities in italian Victory.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6 = The cap
ture of Monte San Gabriel b. Cen Car
dona may open the roads to Vienna and
Budapest according to officials of the
italian embassy here This mountain
pass is in such a dominating position
that il is expected to clear the sur
rounding passes from Austrian troops
and permit the victorious Italian forces
to begin a drive over fat country for
the all important point OF Lubiana.
lubiana is only 30 miles from Monte
San Gabrielle, and besides being rail
way center is the KEY to Vienna, as il
opens up the road to the Austrian cap
| ital as well as the road to Budapest
That Austrian forces, supported by Ger
man troops. will now make a desperate
attempt TO check the advance of tn,
Italians toward this place is regarded
as certain. Already reports refer to two
| Bavarian divisions having been rusheC
to check the Italian advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
INDIAN CAVALRY REGIMENT.
Recruiting for One to Begin Soon

SYRACUSE. Sept. 6. - Recruiting
for an Indian cavalry regiment from
reservations throughout the country will
start in about two weeks, according to
information from Washington. There
are about 30 600 Indians of military age
in the country. The Onondaga reserva-
ton will provide about 90 men.
The Indians object to wearing khaki.
Their war color is red, so they insist
that a flaming red feather be attached
to their collar or an arrow head Of sim
liar hue be displayed on their breasts.
The latter is believed to be the style
that will be adopted.
Another difficulty is the Indian tradi-
tion that his squaw must accompany
the warrior to war, to feed and pro
vide for his particular wants. This OBJ
stacle remains unsolved. A third prob
lem arises over citizenship. A few
Oneidas and Senecas are enfranchised
but the great bulk are considered
blanket Indians, government wards no
liable to draft.
Recruiting will be delayed two weeks
because according to the Indian calen
dar the "moon' will be ripe will
blood then.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
TOLD OF WoMAN'S THREAT.
Interesting Testimony in Murder Case
at st. Johnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Sept. 6.-Testi-
monv that Mrs. Alvin Remission, on
trial for the murder of Alice Bradshaw,
years old, had said after a quarrel
with John Bradshaw, father OF the
child, that she would Eget even' with
him, was given yesterday by Mrs.
George Ford. a neighbor. Mrs. Ford tes-
tilted that Mrs. Kenniston was dissatis-
fed with a horse sold her by Bradshaw.
On cross examination it was brought
out that the witness had quarreled with
Mrs. Remission over family matters.
Much of the trial yesterday was given
over to the testimony of civil engineers
and others who described in detail the
topography of the land about the spot
where the child 8 body was found. The
defense contends that the girl wandered
away, became lost and died from ex-
posure. The state AYERS that inasmueh
, as she was cripple it would have been
impossible for her to make her way
through the wild woodland