davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-29
CASES AGAINST. THEN WEAK.
IA Of 100 I. W. W. Members Dis.
missed From Custody at ChicaEo.

CHICAGO. March z9.-Fourteen Of tho
130 members OF the L W. w. under chaSsSo
of sedition and disloyaity have been 49,
missed from custody on motion Of u
government. The remaining 116 dsfsnA-9
ants will be called for trial Monday. y
Frank X. 1Nebeker. special assistant y Z
the attorney general and who will prups-sl
cute the cases. said the fourteen were dr.
missed because the cases against thsnf-
were weak" -
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Asks New Name Of Court.
Judic,al tran.formation Of h

Judicial Transformation OF his
German name into its American
equivalent Is asked In a petition
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Henry Wasserman. 5r.s who
wishes hereafter to be called
Waterman. The petitioner appear
ing without counsel tells the court
he is enlisted in the Navy OF the
United States and wishes to be rid
Of his German name. which he re-
CARDS as handicap. 1t may also
interfere. he states. with his means
to earn a living after the war.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Says Government Has Failed.

The government at Washington has
wholly failed to do its duty in connec-
ton with labor, and 1t is to this failure
that . large part Of the calamitous
breakdown in the shipping program Is
due. To say that we are behind in the
ship program Is to describe disaster in
the terms of an accident. 1t Is now ap-
parent that the promise made q year
ago as to the shipbuilding program will
not be more than a third fulfilled; and
this will immeasurably cramp our ef-
fort abroad: and for the last few
months trouble has primarily lain with
tine labor situation. and this in turn has
been largely. and probably mainly. due
to the governments haphazard lack OF
a settled and well-thought-out plan.
The government failed efficiently to
regulate profiteering by our own capi-
talists, or to discriminate between those
of our own capitalists who did well and
those who did i'll "a situation which is,
of course. merely aggravated by any
abandonment Of the tariff Or other ac-
ton in the interest Of profiteering by
foreign capitalists and manufacturers
who can use the underpaid labor Of
overseas against our own industrial
workers).
"The corporation should not be al
lowed to forbid tho organization Of
the workers: frst-class wages and
working conditions, and il possible
some share in any profits should be
assured, and in return tho organised
workers should neither be allowed to
drive out non-organized workers nor
permitted to shirk the job.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Should Have Future.

The 1aboring man. the wage work
er, through a system Of old-age in
surance and insurance against acci-
dents and involuntary unemployment.
must have his future made certain. His
housing and living conditions must be
made such as are compatible with
self-respecting citizenship. He must
be given the amp1est wage consistent
with seeing business. develop to its
full possibilities. The state must.
when necessary, intervene in tho in
terest of the commonwealth az .
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Discover Deposits CT Wolfram.

LONDON. March 27.-The discovery
Of extensive deposits of wolfram. an
ore which is important as a source of
tungsten and also of molybdenite. In
the amethen district of Burma, is re-
ported in a dispatch from Rangoon
to the Daily Mail
Evening star., 1918-03-29
On Trial for Double Murder.

ROANOKE, Va. March 29.-Thomas
Trumbo. charged with the murder of
his wife. Mrs. Emma West Trumbo.
and her father, W. P. West, at the lat
ter's home in Bedford county on March
s. has been placed on trial at Bedford
City.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

enliness Of personal dress. Uniformity
OF dress throughout q command Is alb
solutely essential to discipline and
must ,be kept constantly in mind at
all tAles."
Evening star., 1918-03-29
ROOSEVELT SCORES
GERMAN ALLIANCE
Congress Should Revoke Char
ter and Make Membership
Treason, Colonel Asserts.
CALL FOR PREPAREDNESS

PORTLAND. Me-. March 2s. Devi-
ating from hts prepared speech last
night At tho close OF the republican
state convention. Col. Theodore Roose-
welt paid his respects to the German
American Alliance.
IF Congress does its duty" he said.
1T will revoke the charter Of that or
ganixation and mako a provision that
membership in 1t constitutes treason
against this country"
Whom he was introduced ono of the
Knox county delegates called for three
cheers for the next President of the
United States. which were given while
the audience stood.
''Now I am going to ask you to re-
member two things while / speak.
the colonel said in beginning his ad-
dress: In the first place this speech speech
- . matter of fact. when 1 was in the
hospital. felt that this was the real
crisis not only in our country. but in
few principles that we Americans
might follow.
Increases Nations Need.
what We read has happened on the
other side during tho past seven days
has etched in all the deeper the need
Of preparedness and speeding up the
war. The events in Europe have pro-
claimed in letters of flames and blood
the truth I am telling you tonight. II
We do not speed up to aid our allies
some day we shall see our sons and our
sons sons fighting here at homo with
out allies.
'T don't care a snap of the finger
for words unless they are backed up
by deeds. ask you to Judge every
fall fohf hNyN het
did in the seven and a half years
that was President.
Not Safe to Meddle.
"During that time no American was
killed by foreign foe and not man
In American uniform fired q shot
against foreign foe. The reason
that 1t wouldn't be safe to meddle."
He said that what the Germans re-
spect Is bullets. not thoughts It's the
way we shoot that counts. not the way
we shout" he declared.
Although it was his first public ap-
pearance since he was operated upon
last month, Mr.. Roosevelt appeared to
be fit. His voice was clear and could
hall. even when he sometimes lowered
It in referring to pacifsts or what he
termed the shortcomings of the gov
ernment in making provisions for war
or In bending every energy toward
Increasing the output of ships and
guns. once we are in IT..
Col Roosevelt said. in part:
This country is now involved in the
greatest war of all time. In common
with tho rest of the world 1t is passing
through one Of those tremendous crises
which lie centuries apart in world his
tory. Under such conditions the ques-
tion Of partisansliip sinks into utter in
Significance compared with the great
question of patriotism.
Must Face Unpreparedness.
IF We are men and not children il
We have the right stun of manhood in
rs. we will look facts in the face. how
ever ugly they be. and profit by them.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

We must face the fact of our shameful
unpreparedness before this war. and OF
the inefflciency with which for the first
year and two months this war has been
waged by us. Many OF our state gov
ernments have done extraordinarily
good work: but the mismanagement at
Washington has been such as to cause
all good patriots grave concern.
"The policy Of unpreparedness. OF
watchful waiting. has borne most evil
fruit. For two and half years before
we drifted stern foremost into the war
we were given such warning as never
before In history was given great ma
ton. Yet we failed in the smallest de-
gree to profit by the warning. and we
drifted into war unarmed and helpless.
without having taken the smallest step
to harden our huge but soft and lazy
strength. In consequence, although
over a year has passed. we are still. in
a military sense. imp0tent to render
real aid to the allies or be a real men
ace to Germany.
I'm this war no profiteering should be
allowed. 1t should not be stopped. how
ever, by hampering production. Pro-
ductfon should be encouraged in every
way. But the excess profits should be
taxed on a heavily increasing scale
(Which. incidentally. cannot be done to
q fully satisfactory degree SO long as
production is kept down by the kind of
price-fixing that has been attempte6.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12

stated. We appreciate this spirit of
cooperation to the full, and trust that
others will follow the patriotic impulse
and action of these ladies.
Two weeks ago we acknowledged
the receipt of two hundred dollars
from the Catholic Women's League of
Fort Dodge. We should have been
more explicit as this was donation
from the Catholic ladies of the Corpus
Christi Church of Fort Dodge. We
gladly make the correction and thank
them for their munificent donation
We also wish to acknowledge the fol
lowing additional contributions to our
Christmas tree fund: Mr.. E. j. Kelly,
Des Moines, $500; Mr.. John A. Hol-
land, Des Moines, $500; Mr.. Geo
Cruise, Massena, Iowa, $500.
Fraternally Yours in Christ.
PATRICK N. McDERMOTT,
K. of c. Post Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
CHAPLAIN REFUSES TO
CHANGE TITLE OF CHURCH
London, Dec. 10. 1917.

London, Dec. l3. 1917.
An army chaplain, and Catholic
at that, has been court-martialed-
very rare occurrence But it is one
which proves that, though they are
few and far between, there are bisots
of the worst type in the army Father
Hegerty, an Irish-Australian, who,
While over in Ireland on a holiday,
volunteered as chaplain to the forces
and has served in France for some
time, having organized a primitive
chapel for his men, placed over it's
entrance label, THE Catholic
Church" A certain superior" officer
came along and ordered him to sub
stitute THE Roman Catholic Church"
Father Hegerty, with all due respect
refused to do so, declaring that this
injunction was outside the sphere of
his commanding. officer, and that he
would not qualify the word Catholic in
any way. He was Immediately placed
under arrest and court -martialed in
due course. The military tribunal de-
cided in favor of the Rev. Capt. He
gerty unanimously and his accuser
was CORRESPONDENCE crestfallen.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12

portrayed unusual talent in the role
dramatic. Both ladies were enthusiast
tically received by the boys and their
efforts heartily applauded. Augment
ing this were the banjo selections of
Private Fink of the 35Oth Infantry,
headquarters company.
On Friday evening the Regimental
Band of the 350th Infantry rendered
several selections before an audience
that fairly taxed the building. At
building No. on Wednesday evening
a first-class vaudeville performance
was staged by Co. L, 3rd Battalion,
163rd Depot Brigade. Friday evening
song-fest was given under the direc-
ton of Dean Cowper of Drake Univer-
sity, with the assistance of Professor
Trimby of the Y. M. G. A. Packed
houses greeted both performances.
Building No. 2 is the rendezvous for
the Depot Brigade, which was recently
augmented by some thousands, COM
prising men from all the eastern
states. They are very pronounced in
their appreciation of the work being
done at the camps under the auspices
of the Knights.
At building No. 8 on Thursday eve
ming band concert by the Regimental
Band of the And Infantry was the
center of attraction.
Beginning with the New Year the
devotion of the nine First Fridays was
begun. Some twenty of the boys
awaited themselves of the opportunity
On Sunday the Masses attracted the
usual crowds, and the number of COM
munions was eighty-nine.
We acknowledge with sincere graft
tude the receipt of the magnificent do
nation made by the good ladies Of st.
Patrick's parish, Irish Settlement, Of
which Rev. M. Dugan is the pastor.
On New Years Day Miss Anna Tier
nan, OH behalf of the Ladies of the
Irish Settlement, presented the Post
Chaplain with a check for four hun
dred and sixty-one ($461.7O) dollars
and seventy cents, in aid of our sane
tuary fund. These good ladies held
public auction at which calf, pig,
geese, poultry, eggs, butter, fruit,
fancy work and other such articles
all donated-were sold to the amount
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12

Her stock in the Virgins Ferry
Company is to be held i'll trust by the
provincial of the Order of Jesuits, one.
half of the income to go to the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society, and the rest to
buy books and pay expenses of the
Forty Hours Alteration in poor
churches.
She left 100000 for the erection of a
chapel in the Jesuits' church and $1O,-
900 to St. Louis University for paro-
chial schools in st. Louis.
Other requests are: Catholic Or
phans' Asylum, $4,000; Jesuits for
students in their seminary at Wood
stock, Conn.,, $1,000; Archbishop of
st. Louis to establish Boyce course
in the American College at Rome for
the education of priests, $1,000, and
$1,000 for the Theological Seminary
of the st. Louis Diocese; $4,000 each,
Convent Good Shepherd, st. Louis
Hospital Association and Oblate Sis
tiers; $4,000, st. AIMS Widows Home,
and $1,000 each st. Joseph's Convent
of Mercy, Carmelito Convent, Sisters
of Mary and AleXian Brothers Hos
pital.
She directed that $1,000 be expend-
ed to have Masses said for her soul
in poor churches designated by the
Archbishop.
She gave literally to charity during
her life, it is stated. She inherited
part of her estate and accumulated the
rest by good investments, her friends
state.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
CAMP BODICE NEWS
New Year Finds the Soldiers Eager
to Fight for Democracy-General
Getty Holds Reception.
Several Entertainments Help to En-
liven Routine Work-Women's So
eieties Active in Contributions to
Welfare Fund - Chaplain McDer-
motifs Weekly Letter.
Camp Dodge. Iowa,
January Z, 1918.
To the EditO

To the Editor:
The New Year was ushered in aus
piciously at the Camp The spirit of
cheerfulness and cOntentment among
the boys was everywhere in evidence.
Stamped on the face of each one is
the determination to make the year
1918 the most epochal in the annals of
our country, and to bring victory to
our flag. Camp Dodge is one big home
where the brothers live in unison, hav-
ing but one object in mind, the vindi-
cation of the cause of Democracy and
it's PRONUNCIATION to the four winds of
the earth. May God speed the cause.
On New Years Day the usual Mass
es were celebrated, attracting large
crowds, and the number of commune
cants was ninety. General Getty held
public reception, which lasted three
hours and afforded the General an op-
portunity to express the greetings of
: the season to the officers under his
command Open house was observed
in all our three buildings, and many
courtesies we're extended to the boys.
DuiluS IHe PAST week various anu
varied programs were given at all our
three buildings. At the main building,
No. 1, on Thursday evening the box
ing and wrestling tournament was re-
vived, having been temporarily sus-
pended during the holidays. A feature
OF the tournament was the program rem
dered by Miss Marion Boyle and Miss
Grace Power of Chicago. Miss Boyle
is vocalist of high repute and sang
two numbers beautifully. Miss Power
is highly proficient in the art of read
ing and rendered two sketches that
The Irish standard., 1918-01-12
St. Louis Woman Generously
Leaves $100,ooo to Charities
Many Educational and Charitable In.
stitutions Receive Substantial
Requests.
Miss Mary e. Boyce Distributes Prince
Iy Fortune In Gracious Manner
Will Made In 1881.

st. Louis, Jan. 2, 1918-Miss Mary
E. Boyce, grandniece of Bryan Mullan-
ply, who established the Mullanphy
Immigrant Fund, in her will filed in
the Probate Court yesterday, left over
100000 for charitable and benevolent
purposes.
Miss Boyce lived at the Westmore-
land Hotel. She died a week ago,
aged GO years. The will was filed by
Attorney w. B. Thompson, represent
ing the executor, George w. Hartnett,
of the st. Louis Club. The will was
executed June 6, 1881.
Individual requests were $4,000 to
her friend, Miss Eugenia Chouteau,
1927 Maryland avenue, and $4,000 to
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Jones, wife of DR..
Marshall Jones, Warrenton, Mo.
The residue estate was bequeathed
to Miss Boyce's half sister, Louise
Frances Clarke, now dead. She d.
rected that $4,000 be used to erect
monuments to her and her mother in
Calvary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Corn took n de-
cided upward swing in price today
owing to general belief that the Ber-
lin answer to President Wilson was
insufficient, The market closed
strong sc 10 3 q C net higher, with
November $1.239s to $1,23& and
December S1.2O to $1.20A. Oats fin
ished 15c to &c up and provisions at
gains of &c to $1.45.
Sharp advances with which the
corn market opened were well main
tanned throughout the session. After
the first rush of buying had been sat-
isfied, moderate reactions from in
itial top figures ensued. but bullish
sentiment gathered additional force
and was virtually unchecked as the
day came to an end. Purchasing was
confined mostly to shorts. Offerings
were rather light.
Oats merely reflected the fluctua-
tons Of corn. Receipts were not
! large. but there was an absence of
seaboard business.
| Strength in provisions grew chiefly
out of buying that was ascribed to
packers. Dealings were for the most
part in January deliveries on which
restrictions as to price changes during
any single day have been removed.
Closing prices
Corn-Nov., .$1.23%; Dec, $1.20.
| Oats--Nov., Csc; Dec, 577sc.
! Pork--Nov., so; Jan, $3S.20.
! Lard--Nov, $24.65; Jan, $23.42.
Ribs-Nov., $21.50; JAM, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct -Cattle-Receipts
10000. Fat native and feeding
steers strong to Csc higher: western
slow and steady, quality poor; butch
err cattle steady to strong; calves
strong to Csc higher. Beef cattle
good, choice and prime. $14.65 a 1850;
common and medium, 5000 "a 14.65;
butcher stock. cows and heifers. $685.
@13.00; Gamers and cutters, $5.75 %
6.65; stockers and feeders, good
choice and fancy, s1000@12.50; in
ferior, common and medium, $3.50 a
10.00 veal calves. good and choice,
$751; M16.25: western range beef
steers, $13.50@ 1915; cows and heif-
ers, $S.25@12.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 Good hogs
steady to strong with yesterdays aver
age; packing grades slow, steady to
Csc lower. Butchers, $17.00m1775;
light, $16.5O@17.70; packing. $14.7F
q 1850; pigs, good to choice, $3.50 @
1900.
Sheep--Receipts 10000. Market
strong to 25c higher. Best western
lambs, $1,000 straight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
COTTON PICKING IN
CARLSBAD VICINITY
RETARDED BY FLU

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. NJ, oct 22.-The cot
ton crop is coming rather slowly, but
with a late frost the crop promises to
be a number one. Picking has been
somewhat retarded by illness among
the pickers, but work has progressed
fairly well considering that most Of
the picking is done by MeXicans. who
are peculiarly susceptible to the raw
ages of Influenza.
Three gins are now busy with the
work of ginning the crop on the pro-
iect, and much Of it has already been
bought by buyers who know the Carls-
bad project cotton well, and who un-
derstand the different grades TO be
found.
cover half of the cotton this year is
Durango said a cotton buyer last
week at the Carlsbad gin. This means
that the buyer must watch his grades
very carefully. if he is to do justice to
the planter and meet market condi-
tons Every bale of Durango cotton
is not equal in value, and this con-
fuses many farmers, who do not un-
derstand how one bale ca nvary from
another, or even the quality in one
bale be of a different grade" This
buyer, who understands his business
thoroughly, cut open n bale to show
the manner of testing, for samples.
The cotton was first examined for
cleanness from impurities, then for
strength, then by a process of separ-
ating the fibers, to finally the length
of the fiber. Seven bales were exam
ined some of them from the same
field, and all of them showed differ
Of cfN ~
clean some showed more waste than
others, some showed a. long silky tex
ture that distinguished it even to an
outsider from the ordinary grade of
old short staple stuff. All of them ex-
planned the buyer, would bring differ
ent values, when graded in cotton
warehouses, and were being purchased
on that same grading at the gin in
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
Legal NOTICE.
NOTICE.


Last will and testament of Aline Mathlde
Julia Bouvard Gardener. deceased
To Joseph r. Wilson. of Philadelphia, Pa,
appointed by the win as executor of said
estate: Bertha Gardener de Pauehet. 514
Diagonal Barcelona. Spain: Carlos Es-
tarrIo Vilaroel 105. Barcelona Spain;
Rene Bouvard of Burke Idaho.
You are hereby notified that the alleged
last will and testament Of Aline Mathilde
Julia BouvardS Gardener. deceased late of
the county of Bernalilio and state of New
Mexico was produced and read in the pro-
bate court of the county OF Bernalillo state
OF New Mexico. on Saturday. 18th day of
October. 1913, and the day of the proving
of said alleged last will and testament was
thereupon fixed for Saturday. the 9th day
Of November A. ID. 1918, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon Of said day. - &
Given under my hand and the seal OF this
court, this 18th day OF October. A. D. fat8,
NESToR MoNToYA, ~
(seall County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 2-Butter-Marke
unchanged.
Eggs-Higher. Receipts 1922 cases
Firsts. 50051c; ordinary firsts, 47G0
49c; at mark, cases included, AZ a soc.
Potatoes-Receipts GO cars. Market
unchanged.
Poultry-Alive higher. Fowls, "a
q 29c; springs, 271sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
STOCK DEALERS
. LOSE INTEREST
4 IN WAR SHARES
Rails in Good Demand, United
States Steel Dull, While
Mexican Petroleum Shows
Another Big Decline.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WrHsl

New York. oct. 22-The stock
market seemed to draw away from
war influences today, very large pro-
norton of the trading concentrating
in high grade Investment shares.
There was a pronounced expansion OF
the recent buying moving in rails,
coalers, under guidance of Reading,
gaining one to almost four points,
while Pacifics and many low-priced
transportations gained one to three
points
Shipments also reflected a revival
of inquiry mostly at the years maxi
NUNS. Atlantic Gulf made an eX-
IRENE advance of six points and Ma
rine preferred and the per cent
bonds gained appreciably.
Oils ceased to be a bullish factor
Mexican Petroleum was heavy
throughout, showing a decline of II
points at the end. while Royal Dutch
forfeited - points and Texas COM
pany three.
United States Steel did not furnish
its usual large quota. being closely
pressed in point of activity by South
ern Pacific and marines. Other in
dustrials and equipments, including
war shares, were, firm to strong,
Bethlehem, Cructble, Lackawanna
and Midvalc steels. as well as Bald
win and American Locomotives,
American Car and Industrial Alcopol
gaining one to four points at their
best. AZ"
Tobaccos were among the few
specialties to exhibit marked strength
with some of the low priced motors,
General Motors, however, weakened
at the close. Sales amounted to L.
100000 shares
Bonds were strong on the further
rise in speculative railway issues,
Liberty issues, notably the 8 " s, con-
tinued to ease. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $1O,25O.00O. Old United
States bonds unaltered on call.
Liberty Bond closing! 3 rs. 9S, So;
first convertible AS, 97.S4; second As,
97.1S: first convertible a 5. $40;
second convertible 4 MS. 1920; third
AVS. 1924.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly You will receive N
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome ana
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biiousLsss, headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where. -.-:.,- -a-s... --,-,,,+ \ ,.<--s "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 22.-Mercantile pa
per, unchanged; sterling 60 day bills
unchanged; demand, 4,7545; cables,
476 GIG.
Mexican dollars and time loans, un-
changed.
Cali money-Strong, unchanged.