davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-03
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Sc Santa Ana. from bordeaux.
SIS Leviathan, from Brest.
IS Santa Olivia, from Bordeaux.
IS Sofa. from Naples.
SIS Paulsboro, from Gibraltar.
SIS Tonka, from Shields.
SIS Walton Hall. from London.
IS Lewis X. Thurlow. from st. Lucia.
rs Benguela. from Sekondi.
SIS Columbia, from Genoa.
Sc Aledo. from Antwerp.
IS Chincha, from Gibraltar.
SIS Newly Hall. from Cape Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

known here. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs E. d. Arnett.
Mrs. Corinne C. Harris left last
week after a visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs, S. w Barton.
Mrs. Harris will spend a week with
friends in Iaguna before returning
TO Albuquerque.
Frank Imboden died Monday at the
home of his parents north of Noun
tainair after a long illness. Mr.. I'm
boden was well known here and bust
ness houses were closed Tuesday dur
ing the funeral. Interment was in
Fairview cemetery,
Ray King and son Hollis went to
Albuquerque Sunday, returning on
Tuesday.
A series of meetings is being con-
Quoted by Rev. II. NJ. ]. Richards in
tent on the school campus.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Buer have as
their guests the Misses May and
Edith Abbott of Manhattan. Kans.
william A. Forgier, who has lately
returned from service overseas, Is visit
ing his mother and his sister. Mrs. D.
p. Chappell.
County Agent Hamilton was here
on business Wednesday. g.
The local Bean Growers association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Mountainair.

The Fourth of July celebration in
Mountainair was carefully planned
and drew the largest crowd ever on
the streets here. Numbers of people
were here from surrounding towns
as well as from the immediate neigh
borhood. The day was surely a sue
cess, even though a heavy thunder
shower IN the afternoon interfered
with the plans for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. league and their
daughter, Miss Agnes. returned lately
from an overland trip to various Cal
lfornia cities.
Misses Mildred and Alma Webb
were IN from Moriarty for the Fourth
of July and remained over the week
end with friends here.
Mrs. Edgar Ingram returned last
week from Albuquerque. where she
had gone for an operation for appen-
dicitis. She is recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs, p. A. Speckman re.
turned from Albuquerque, where Mrs
Speckman underwent an operation.
Mrs. Bertha Beatty. who is wei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

supreme knight, conferred the third
degree, which was followed by ban
quet at the armory. A large number
of visiting knights and their ladies
were present from Santa Fe, Albu-
querque and Trinidad
Mrs. Alfred Mueller and Mrs. Kaune
of Santa Fe. formerly Misses Mary
Hays and Mercedes Hays of this city,
were here for several days recently,
visiting and attending the Cowboys
reunion
The Rev. r. C. Jackson. recently
called to be pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in this city, Is real
fighting parson" Mr.. Jackson re-
Gently was honorably discharged from
military service. He did overseas duty
in the 1S5th battalion of Canadian
Highlanders. He began service as a
lieutenant and finished with the rank
of major He received the military
cross for gallant conduct in the bat.
ties of Amiens. and later on was rec
commended for q distinguished service
order because of intrepid action at the
battle of Arras. Before the war the
| Rev. Mr.. Jackson filled a Presbyte-
rian pastorate at Pennington.
Miss Dorothy Place, student at the
| Normal university summer school
and Mr.. Charles #. Kohl. prominent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

D. T. Hoskins, treasurer. The finance
committee is composed of Mrs Clar-
ence Iden, Mrs. Mills. Mrs, Carroon,
Mrs David Winternitz and Charles
Ilfeld. 1t is proposed to raise money
in the next several months to erect an
adequate building or set of buildings
for the hospital.
The fiftieth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wiegand
of this city was celebrated on July 5,
when number of their friends called
upon them at their home, upon the
invitation of their daughter, Mrs. Jan
van Houten of Ration. Mr.. Wiegand
has been in precarious health. but is
beginning TO improve, and the day
was made enjoyable for him by the
we'll wishes of many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiegand have resided in
Las Vegas for nearly 50 years, and are
among the city's most respected citi-
zens. Mr.. Wiegand was born in Ger
many, but came to the United States
when a young man. He enlisted in
the union army and fought for over
two years in the civil war.
The Las Vegas Council of the
Knights of Columbus initiated largs
class into the three degree of the
order last Sunday. Edward F. Davies,
mayor of Santa Fe and state deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Las Vegas

The wedding of Mrs. Loulse Lowry
and Mr.. Morton Howell will be cele-
brated on Monday morning. Mr..
Howell recently returned from military
service overseas. He and his BRIDE
to-be are school day sweethearts. Be
fore entering the army Mr.. Howell
was employed in Eel Paso. holding a
responsible position. Miss Lowry is
the daughter of Mrs. w. g. Benjamin,
and is a member of one of Las Vegas
Oldest families.
The Misses Lucy and Mildred Myers
gave a dancing party on Wednesday
evening at the Castanada hotel. The
party was in honor of Miss Clara
Robbins, who is visiting her old home
in Las. Vegas. A large number of
guests were present Refreshments
were served on the wide verandas of
the hotel.
The following officers have been
elected by the Las Vegas Hospital as
ISOLATION: Mrs Byron 7. Mills. pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Carroon, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. p. C. Carpenter. secretary;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, July 49, 1919. ~

Young man of Las Vegas. were united
in marriage wednesday evening by
the Rev Thomas E. Thuresson. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, at his home. The wedding
was the result of a romance begun
last summer. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Kohl have many friends in Las Vegas
Mr. Kohl until recently was secretary
of the Y. M. c. a.. a position he gave
ND to enter the automobile business
Glen Older, who has been in over
seas service with the United States
army for several months, has returned
TO his home here and resumed his
work as statistical clerk for the Santa
Fe railway.
Lieut.. Frank Ettinger, who lived in
Las Vegas for many years and later
located in Arizona, is home after a
| long overseas service with the army.
| Lieut. Ettinger is visiting at the home
of his mother. Mrs. Coddington.
DR.. r, K. McClanahan. who has
been in naval service at the United
| States naval hospital al Fort Lyon
| Colo, has returned home and will
resume his practice. DR.. McClanahan
holds the rank of a lieutenant COM
mander. He was the first Las Vegan
to get into service, having left here
two weeks after war was declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame bach 8, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladds or in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mall on receipt OF $l.25. one
small bottle Is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. e. w. Hall, 293s Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gtRta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

held an important meeting on july 4.
Cecil Cooper is here from Albu-
querque assisting his father in culti-
waiting a promising bean crop.
The new part of the Abo highway,
west of town, has been completed and
is considered a great Improvement
The road is wen graded and the recent
rains have packed it into excellent
shape for travel.
c. f. Bigelow is in FL Paso for a
two weeks vacation.
County Club Leader c. II. Bennett
spent the Fourth here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Union Suits
Csc

Women's Union Suits, gauze weight,
bodice top and shoulder strap styles,
tight or loose knee. A group of Suits,
all of which were much higher priced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Night Gowns
S1I.88 and S2.38

Dainty Summer models, sleeveless or
with pretty short sleeves; sheer Batiste
trimmed with effective laces. A choice
assortment of styles from which to
select.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
COrSetS

Fashionable models of leading makes,
including Royal, Worcester, Bon Ton,
Gossard styles, for all types of figures.
Come early for excellent choosing.
CSC and up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Novelty Skirtings

Plain and fancy wash materials for
Skirts and Dresses; gabardines, canvas
weave, poplins and honey comb weaves.
Many of these are worth to $1.00 yd.
Special ..................4 9c yd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MAYOR SAYS
STRIKE is BlOKEN
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. s.-"The
strike is broken" Mayor Hanson de-
clared, at 9i5 O'Clock this morning.
Municipal street cars had begun run
ming on regular schedule, he said ami
preparations We're under way 10 run
cars on the Puget Sound Traction Com
psny's line.
All trains and boats are leaving Sc
attle on regular schedules, according 20
steamship and railroad officials here.
The Pacific Steamship Companys'
Steamer Governor. departed for Call
fornia points on aime yesterday
There Is not the slightest indication
OF a break In labor ranks. The strike
Will go on until the demands Of the
sh'pyard workers. are granted. We are
prepared 10 feed the entire city OF nee
essary for an indefinite period"
This statement was made by y.
Anli. publisher OF the Union Record and
Official spokesman for the 10000
strikers.
AT 3 o'clock this morning there was
not the slightest indication Of return
10 work by any OF the strikers" said
Ault Various committees are reach
ing In every direction for a settlement
as they have been since the strike
started-and for many weeks prior.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
WILMINGTON SOLDIER
In N. Y. HOSPITAL

Private Joseph HrisSoulakis, Of No.
2i5 East Sixth street, is reported on to-
days official casualty list, as wounded.
He made his home with his cousin,
George Wallace. at the above address.
Private Hrissoulakis was wounded
during one OF the big ives in October.
He received wounds In his left arm and
both legs He was among the FIRST
wounded soldiers 10 return TO America.
At Christmas he was given short fur
Tough, which he spent with his rela-
tives in this city He is now in a hos
pltal in New York The wound in his
arm has healed.
Private Hrissoulakis is % years OF
age He was esent TO Camp Dix last
spring with a consignment Of d-aftees
During the summer he went overseas.
he was member Of an infantry regi-
ment Before entering the service he
was employed az fruit stand, at Sixth
and King streets. Private Hrissoulakis
was born in Greece and had been liv-
ing in the United States for the last
sixteen years.
Private Aaron L. Copeland, Of Delmar,
Del. is reported as wounded slightly.
Ms. Della C. Copeland is given as his
nearest relative.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
DOING GOOD TURN
CAUSED ARREST
Franklin Got Into Trouble
Trying to Aid Fellow
Passenger
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF THEFT

When Il was shown that there was
no intent on the defendants part. to
steal the articles, Frank Franklin, a
Negro, was dismissed by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge Of larceny Of a hand
bag and It's contents. valued at SIS,
from James H. Carr, another Negro.
The defendant was represented by
James Salisbury.
Franklin and Carr, both on their way
10 Baltimore, met at French street sta
ton last Thursday. Carr had occasion
10 go 10 another part Of the station,
and he left the handbag in Franklin's
care. instructing him~that II the train
pulled In before he returned to take
the bag with him on the train and he
would jump on the rear as II pulled
out.
The train arrived befoe the COM
plainants return, and Franklin. follow
Ing instructions, took the bag on the.
train with him. He made a search OF
the train for Carr, but was unable TO
locate him. He sought the aid Of a
brakeman on the train, and together
they went through the train, but were
unable TO find Carr. Carr had missed
the train
Word was Immediately sent to Balti-
more after the alleged theft, and Frank
lin was arrested on his arrival there.
He was told by the train brakeman TO
leave the bag at the lost-and-found
bureau at Baltimore, and he was on his
way there when arrested by the Balti-
more detectives. Special 0fficer X lmon
brought Franklin home and explained
morning that caused the dismissal Of
the Negro.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
IF YOU WANT WORK
NAVY WANTS YOU

Wars come and go. but the United
States Navy is permanent institution
in peace time no less than In war
Americas peace-time navy VIII need
at least 10000 men to carry out all the
big reconstruction plans now being ar
ranged.
In the navy more than 50 trades are
open 10 ambitious young men. They
will receive technical instruction from
the best experts obtainable.
The navy wants machlnists. flremen,
engineers. bollermakers, shipntters and
other skilled men, Men with no ex-
perlence or knowledge OF any trade
may enlist as apprentice seamen or
ilremen and later choose trade after
seeing what the navy has 10 offer them
In this line. Recruits are wanted from
Wilmington
The navy will have a big part in the
reconstruction work OF the world, and
will uphold the honor OF America and
the glorious traditions Of the American
navy In this work.
The Navy Recruiting Station, Ninth
and Market streets. telephone S9i-W.
will be glad 10 receive a visit from in
terested young men and give any in
formation desired.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
B0RAH OPENS FIGHT
AGAINST CENSORSHIP
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Urging repeal
Of the Postmaster Generals power 10
censor the press by excluding publica-
uons from the mails, Senator Borah TO-
day opened the fight for. complete res
toration Of freedom Of speech and the
press.
Borah declared that under the espion-
age law a complete censorship and IL
censing OF the American press-was ac-
complished. AS a war measure this
might have been excused, though Con-
gress had no right TO authorize II.
But now the war is over and yet the
fear remains in the public mind that
the law is still applicable and
can be invoked. The result Is that dis
cussion Of momentous public questions
Is restrained and frankness is not evil
dent.
Borah charged Postmaster General
Burleson with discriminating in his use
Of The mail censorship power during
the war.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
POSTPONE NEARING
On CITY SCHOOL BILL

To provide more time for all persons
interested in the bill now before the
Legislature which provides for changes
In Wilmlngton's school administration,
the date OF the hearing before the edu-
cation committee OF the Senate, which
was originally scheduled for Monday
next. at 1890 o'clock. has been post
poned until some day later in the week.
All members OF the city committee on
public schools will please not this
change. Notice OF the final date viii
be sent later.
The bill. which Is known as Senate
Bill No p. Is one that interests the
people OF Wilmington as much as any
other bill In the Legislature at this
time. II passed. the present school
system In Wilmington viii be thrown
In the discard, and a new system In
stalled in accordance with the practice
now in vogue in sc per cent OF the
cities OF the United states OF approx
imately the size OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
SOLDIERS ENJ,Y
MINSTREL CUT-UPS
Snellsnburg Entertainers
relight Camp DIX Men
Just Home lrrm War
PRAISE COMP any
FOR GENEROSITY

AZ the request OF the War Depart
ment Commission on Camp Activities,
the Snellenburg Minstrels gave a per
formance at Camp Dix last night for
benefit OF The so,dieis The MnsL els
gave two cred,table performances re-
Gently n the New Century Club and
duplicated their performance at Camp
Dix last n ght.
The local men left for Wrightstown
on the 1920 O'Clock ira q. There were
about sixty persons In the party. which
also included Arthur II. Clark's Orcnes-
ira. Carl Snellenbury, a member OF
the hrm, accompanied the performe.s.
II was with great regret thai David
SnelleDburg couldn't so. Due 10 i'm
portant business he was unable to
take the trip. When the Snellcnburg
Minstrels went 30 Camp Dix last year
Mr.. Snellenbu-g bore the expenses OF
the trip. The same was repeated by
him yesterday.
On the arrival OF the Wilmington ans
at Camp Dix. they were met by Nor
man Hackett, the camp dramatic di-
rector. During the afternoon The local
party were escorted over the entire
cantonment by Director Hackett and
Lieutenant J. Norris Robinson They
visited all places OF interest and saw
a number OF wounded men returned
from overseas.
Ats o'clock the entiro party were en-
tertained at mess" in the officers mess
hall.
The minstrel performance was Civ
en- In the Y. VI. C. A. building which
seats between 5000 and 1000 persons. II
was hlled last night 10 It's capacity.
Each number on the program made
a decided hit and was received with ap-
plause. Many OF the men who witness
ed the performance stated 70 was the
best show given at Camp DIX this year.
The entertainment last year was given
mainly fo- the entertainment OF the
Delaware soldiers. but this years per-
formance was for the benefit OF the
men who have returned from overseas.
Many Of these returned soldiers have
seen The best shows produced and the
way they accepted the Snellenburg
Mlnstrels was indeed gratifying.
= Preceding the performance Director
Hackett made a short address In which
he praised Mr. Snellenburg FOR permit
t'nz the show to be given.
Besides The performers and F. Ray
Phillips. the manager Of the Snellen-
burg Minstrels, the following persons
were in the party: Mr. and Mrs o. ".
Grier. Mrs. Frank II. Escot. Mrs. F..
Pay Phillips and Mrs. Erwin E. Phil
lips.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

sit permanently while the legislative
body will gather annually unless spe-
oially convoked.
Limited armament for all member
nations has BEEN approved, Larnaude
said. Land and sea forces viii be con-
holled by the league except In the case
OF domestic matters.
Dlsputing nations will be summoned
before the league tribunal In the
event nation refuses TO abide by the
iudiciary's ruling and ignores all other
attempts at effecting a settlement, IL is
planned TO allow the disputants 10
fight. Apparently the opinion is held
that by the time the Judiciary hands
down its finding sufficient airing will
have been given the trouble by the
newspapers so that public opinion and
other moral weights inevitably will
prevent actual war.
Larnaude eulogized President VIII
sons uniform courtesy in presiding at
the committees sessions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
PLENTY OF PIATINtM.

Larger receipts Of platinum are being
reported by jewelers.. The government,
which, during the war, had always a
monopoly Of the supply. Is gradually
disposing OF It's stock. and manufactur-
ers OF high-class jewelry are again
turning their attention 10 production
on somewhat Ia ger scale.
The release OF the platinum supplies
accompanies a greatly increased demand
for diamonds. The metal is used In
making nearly all Of the better kinds Of
jewelry. Many manufacturers OF plat
mum iewelry who suspended operation
after the outbreak Of the war because
OF Inability 10 procure raw material are
resumlng operation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MIR. WORN LEAVES
HARLAN PLANT

@. A. Worn. for more than year
superintendent OF the Service Depart
ment at the Harlan plant. severed his
connection with the company today.
Mr.. Worn. who Is a Cornell graduate.
went with the plant In welfare work
shortly after this country entered the
war. He Is succeeded as superinten-
dent OF the Service Department by G.
o. MacConachie. editor Of the Harlan
News. Mr.. MacConachie viii also con
tlnue his connection with the Harlan
News
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
UTILITIES REPORT
LOSSES, PROFITS
Gas Co. Report Shows De-
flcit: Traction Co. Sur
plus in Some Branches
STATEMENTS FILED
WITHClTY DEPAR TMENT

According 10 the November financial
statement Of the Wilmington and phil
sdelphia Traction COMPANY as filed with
the Board Of Publiv Utilities Commits
sion at their meeting last night, a sur
plus In several Of its operating ex-
penses is shown for the first time In
months. Receipts Of the railway de-
partment Of the business about broke
even with expenses. While the report
showed large increase In receipts over
the-report Of the --ne department for
October, it was explained that the plac-
ing OF the ban on theatres and other
business places fhere during the in1u-
enza epidemic caused a slump in bus
iness during that month.
The report for the eleven months
ending November 30 showed a surplus
OF s2,930.93 from the operation Of all
departments The October report
showed a deficit OF sif. 1900.
The statement Of receipts and ex-
penses for the month Of November fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
VETERAN LEGION MEN
TALK OF WAR TINES

The thirty-fourth anniversary Of En-
campment No. 81, Union Veteran Le-
gion, was celebrated by the Encamp-
ment and the Ladies Auxiliary No. 25
OF the legion last night. A pleasing
program was given.
Addresses were made by Colonel
Grubb. Colonel Agnew, Colonel Reilly
and Colonel Alexander.
Among those who attended were:
Col. James T. Alexander Co. z, First
Maryland Infantry; Colonel William A.
Reilly. Missouri, Company B. Twelfth
Cavalry; Lewis Grubb, Third Della
ware; James w. Agnew, Co. D. Fourth
Delaware; James Lynn, Third Delaware
and the associate members.
The menu consisted OF fried oys-
ters. deviled eggs, potato salad ham,
celery. pickles, olives, rolls, coffee and
cake.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
REPUBLICANS TALK
OF PENDING Bills

A conference OF some Republican
State committeeman TO consider lesls-
lation pending In the House and Sem
ate at Dover was held In this city this
morning. but those present would not
discuss what was considered.
One repo,t was that Daniel ]. Layton.
OF Georgetown. lad resigned as chair
man OF the Republican state Commit
tee, but some OF those at the conference
said II Chairman Layton had resigned
they had not been informed OF it Al
fred |. dupont was one OF those at the
conference.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
.SUFFRAGISTS HOPE
TO WIN ON MONDAY
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ss-Final polls
on woman suffrage was being taken
in the Senate today by pros and antis
These polls showed, according TO
suffrage leaders. that the necessary
two-thirds will be obtained Monday
when the suffrage resolution is called
up by Senator Jones. New Mexico.
When the vote was taken on Octo-
ber 4, 1918, SO Senators voted for suf-
frage, 81 against and ~ did not vote
With all pairs taken into considera-
ton the amendment was two votes
short. Since then number Of States
have changed Senator's. Senator Pol
lock. South Carolina, will announce his
position in a speech Monday.
Mildly militant suffragettes plan %
stage their greatest watch fire OF
freedom" demonstration. in front OF
the White ofIuse late Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
LABoRITEs HONOR WOMEN.

PARIS. Feb. s.-Women viii be -ad-
mltted as delegates 10 the permanent in
ternational labor conference which Is
in process OF formation here. This was
decided upon at a meeting OF the In
ternational Labor Legislation Commits
sion, held here under the presidency OF
Samuel Gompers. head Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
The question Of pro rata representa-
tion In the conference as among rep
Of governments. employers
and workingmen's unions
was also discussed.