davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
WEST VIRGINIA COAL
MINERS WIN STRIKE

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 22.-What
is believed to forecast the end of the
great coal strike in the Kanawha coal
fields of West Virginia, was an
nounced today in a signed wage agree
ment between the union miners and
the officials of the National Bitumi-
nous Coal 4 Coke Co. The agreement
practically recognizes the union, pro-
vides for an increase of about II per
cent in wages, reduces tonnage, per-
mits the miners TO organize provides
nine-hour day and gives the men
now on strike preference If they
should desire to return to work.
The miners are jubilant tonight
The agreement will affect 500 union
miners now on strike. With these
men returned to work, the end of the
strike, it is said is in sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
BANKERS TRIAL IS
NEARING ITS END

Occur D'Alene Ida, Nov. 22.-upon
the completion Of It's case today by
the prosecution, the trial of Is. #.
O'Neil, charged with violating the
banking laws, was adjourned until to-
morrow when the defense Will make
its opening statement.
Former Cashier Edgar s. Wyman,
of the Wallace state Bank OF Com
merce, the last state witness, testified
today that an account of $4,000 had
been opened on the banks books in
the name of the Amador Railroad
Company, which was supposed to have
been secured by bonds OF the same
company as collateral. Wyman said
he never had seen the bonds, but that
the loan was made to the Idaho
Northern Railroad Company In which
O'Neil was interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

IR~ Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. ]
London, Nov. 23.-According to the
Chronicles Vienna correspondent,
three classes of the Austrian reservists
have been called out. About 800 900
men, he says, have massed around
the Servian frontier and equally
steady preparations are going forward
in Galicia.
at is reported tonight that the Don
Cossacks have been mobilized ana
that the Russian authorities are hold
ing all available rolling stock on the
lines running to the Austrian IRON
tier" says a despatch to the Dt:y
Mail from Vienna.
Five large bridges spanning the
Danube here nave been closely
watched since Yesterday The sentries
have been doubled in order to pre-
vent any tampering with the bridges
Un the who4e, safety depends on the
railway communications with the
northern part of the empire.
During the last fortnight, all the
troops that conveniently could be
spared have been drafted toward the
Bosnian and Russian frontier and the
possibility Of the southern slavs
proving unreliable in a war against
Russia or Servia has been guarded
against bv a careful redistribution of
the troops.
"According to my information
Austria Is counting on Roman an sup
port in the event of a war with Rus
sla. which is rumored to be massng
troops on the line facing Pomeranla.
The Germans are said to be sending
forces into Pomerania.
A despatch to the same newspaper
from Cracow, Galicia, says
There are great military prepara-
tons here. The reserves have been
called out and masses of troops are
marching through the city
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Sarayevo, capital of Bosnia, learns
that all the preliminaries of mobili-
zation have been completed and says
reinforcements are arriving there in
large numbers.
The Constantinople correspondent
Of the same paper says il was report
ed there Friday night that "A battle
was proceeding at Galliopl, in the
Villayet of Adrianople.
From Sofia the correspondent of
the Daily Mail reports that one
Servian and two Greek divisions,
consisting altogether of $4,000 men.
are being sent to help the Bulgarians
at Tchatalja.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
PORTLAND ATTORNEY
LIBERATED ON BAIL

Portland, Ore. Nov. 22.-E. S. ].
McAllister. the Portland attorney ar
rested yesterday at Medford, ore. in
connection with the Portland vice
clique scandal. arrived here late to-
day from southern Oregon. McAllis-
ter was liberated at Medford early to-
day on telegraphic advice from Judge
Henry f.. McGinn that $1,000 bail
had been provided. and made the trip
north unaccompanied by an officer.
The dragnet which the district at
torney has spread throughout the Pa
cific northwest for persons alleged to
have left here after the scandal be-
came public resulted today in the ar
rest at Salem. ore, of Ralph Ennck-
ling, 9 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
Turkish General Reports Slight
Cannonading by BuIgarians
is of No Consequence En-
eny Miles Inland,
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
BARRED FROM FRONT
When Correspondents Visit the
BattIefieIds They Are Arrest
ed and Returned to ConStan-
tinop|e Under Guard.


, London. Nov. 23.-Telegraph
} ing Friday. the Times correspon-
} dent at Constantinople says
, ''There is reason to believe
, that Nazim Pasha, the Turkish
} commander in chief. met Cen
} eral Savonoff, the bulgarian
|, commander, outside the Tcha-
, talja lines today, and discussed
} an armistice."
} A despatch to the same news
} paper from Sofia says.
} bulgaria will not insist on
the commander of the TchatalJa
} lines hut will adhere to all
, other conditions of her reply to
} Turkeys plea for an armistice.
} There is strong reason for
} both sides to make peace. The
} Bulgarian victories have been
} won at heavy price and there
are no reserves to fall back
upon, though the fall of Adria-
} nople may presently release
10000 men and the fall of Mon
} astir provide another $4,000.
"A Bulgarian statesman said
to me today: out of Difference
for the advice of Russia, Great
Britain and France. We have
dared to set aside the desire Of
the army and the whole nation
by refraining from the oecupa-
ton of Constantinople. but un-
less Turkey accepts our condl-
tions we will disclaim RESPONSE
bility and shall occupy Constan-
tinople at all costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
CHARGE IN
HOME MANAGEMENT 7

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 22.-Graft
allegations made today by witnesses
who testified before the senatorial
committee which is investigating the
National soldiers home at Sawtelle,
caused the members Of the commit
tee to decide to prolong their inquiry
T.. l.. Grafton. a magazine publisher,
and Edmund Norton, writer, de-
clared they had been told by veterans
that mattresses which cost 81 each
We're sold to the home for SIS and that
exorbitant charges were allowed for
the shipment of the bodies of dead
veterans.
The witnesses testified also that the
veterans who made these statements
did so under pledges of strict secrecy,
as they were in constant fear of get
ting the gate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
ORDERED
SENT TO ASYLUM
FOR INSANE
Milwaukee Judge Passes Judg-
ment on Roosevelt's ASSalI-
ant, After Receiving Report
of A|ieniSts,

tBy MernIng journal Special Leased Wire.
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 22.--John
Schrank who shot Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt on the night of october
14th in Milwaukee, is insane. lie
was today committed by Municipal
Judge Backus to the Northern hospi-
tai for the insane. Judge Backus rul-
ing said:
THE court now finds thai the de-
fendant. John Schrank, is insane, ana
therefore incapacitated to act for
himself 1t is therefore ordered and
adjudged that the defendant, john
Schrank, be committed To the North
ern hospital for the insane near Osh-
kosh, in the county of Winnehago,
state of Wisconsin, until such time
when he shall have recovered from
such insanity. when he shall be re-
turned to this court for further pro-
ceedings according to law.
"And it is further ordered that all
proceedings in this case be saved in
definitely until such recovery"
Before being led back to jan to
await preparations for the trip to the
asylum, Schrank said:
find me insane. because it was in the
papers two days ago. ! want to say
now that | am sane and know what
am doing all the time was called
upon to do a duty and have done II.
THE commission has sworn away
my life. Each member went on the
stand and said | was incurably in
sane. They can do what they want
with me now. | don't care what hap
pens now"
Commitment was pronounced after
the presentation Of an exhaustive re-
port by the commission.
District Attorney label submitted "A
of questions to each of the
alienists, all Of which brought forth
similar responses. the substance of
which was that Schrank was suffer
ing from chronic paranoia.
If no cure is effected he Will spend
the rest OF his life in the asylum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
PEACE IN BALKANS MAKES
No NISIRI,E PROGRESS

The efforts towards peace In the
balkans made no visible progress to-
day.
The Servian forces advancing to-
ward the Adriatic are meeting with
hardships in the barren, mountainous
country. which Is buried deep in
snow. The Bulgarians have occupied
Dedeaghatch, the terminus of the Sa-
lonlki railway on the Aegean sea.
The Turkish cruiser Hamedieh
came into port at Constantinople to-
DAY damaged from a Bulgarian tor
pedo.
Reports from Sofia say Turkeys re-
lection of the proffered terms for an
arinlstice occasioned no surprise.
, nree Bulgarians, representing the
three northern kingdoms, have
started for the front with the expecta-
uon of meeting the Turkish plenipo-
tentiaries.
Reports from Vienna announce
1hat Albanians Will proclaim their in
dependence tomorrow at DurazZo.
rom this place the Servians are
wlthin five or six days march. vi
emma reports are that there will be a
@ @5oint itahan and Austrian naval dem
""sil auon off that port.
The visit of the Austrian crown
prince to Emperor William. which is
"iilcially stated to he for the purpose
81 Keeping long standing shooting
engagement, and "A Berlin dispatch
say ing the Austrian field marshal,
Noh schemua, spent the day there in
Sonsultatic~ with General Count Won
Moltke. chief of staff of the German
army. keep alive speculation con cern-
'hs the plans of the triple alliance.
>, signs OF differences among the al
nes over division of spoils are crop
ping out. The Greek semi-official
press claims that the issue of the war
m"uld have been different except for
-, sne immense services of the Greek
,'eet ,s, IN preventing 100000 Turks frtom
Th. Minor joining the army ! in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
BCLGARI REACH POINT
WEST OF CONSTANTINOpI +

Servia, Nov. 22.-The Bulgaria n
troops have occupied Dedeaghatch,
on the Gulf of Enos and Niagara,
about forty miles northward there
from which opens the entire terri
tory west of Constantinople for the
advance of the allies on the capital
NJ. Panas, the Greek minister here.
and Captain Frantzis. have been ap-
pointed to represent Greece in the
armistice negotiations
Servia and Montenegro both Will
be represented by the Bulgarian plen-
ipotentiarics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
REBELS EXPECT TO
BEGIN ATTACK
ON JUAREz
Several Chiefs, with Consider
able Force When ConsoIi-
dated, Are Preparing to Re-
take Town Opposite EI Paso,

nv Morning journal SPECIAL I.nsec Wire |
Ell Paso, Nov. 22.-Refusees arriv-
ing tonight on marooned passenger
train, report further destruction of
the Mexican Central railway below
Juarez by rebels who fired into the
train on which rode two hundred per-
sons, among whom were many Ameri-
can women and children. The bullets
struck high on the coaches, injuring
no one. but causing a panic among
the women passengers. Bridges were
burned ahead and behind the train
and it was necessary to build Tempo
rary track before proceeding to the
border.
The rebel general. Marcelo Caraveo,
is operating below Juarez with i've
hundred men. He apparently awaits
junction with General Antonio Ro-
jas, who has about the same number
and with Tnez Salazar. who yester-
day took the port of Palomas on the
New Mexico border. After this mobili-
zation of forces the rebels are eX-
pected to move on Juarez. defended
by less than six hundred federal sol
diers with practically no artillery.
Major Mcdonald. of the Thirteenth
United States cavalry. stationed at
Columbus. n. NJ, had n conference
today with General SalaZar who rode
from Palomas to the international
boundary to meet the American Of
fcer. The rebel leader stated that
he had taken eighty federal prisoners
and that fourteen federals had been
killed in the Paiornas attack. He said
that his men took possession Of $4,000
rounds of ammunition. and $50 rifles.
which will make possible the recruit
ing of Salazars force to 500 men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
English Premier Asserts Again
That Little Kingdoms Are
Not to be Robbed of SpoiIS
Gained by War,
IRISH HOME RULE is
PROGRAM OF MINISTRY
Owing to Fear of Suffragette
Assault on Meeting Nearly
All City Police Guard Hall
During Speech,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wre.l
Nottingham. Eng. Nov. 22.-The
unusual spectacle of liberal ana ma
tional leaders on the same platform
at political meeting WAS witnessed
tonight when Premier Asquith and
John Redmc nd addressed a great au-
dicncc here on home rule. The pre-
mier also dealt with the war in the
lalkans and other questions Of the
day. Because of fear of a suffragette
outbreak almost the entire police
force was on duty in the han and its
neighborhood and a large body of Of
ficers were held in reserve in the
basement of the building.
Recalling his speech in London,
Novem ber 2nd in which he made the
statement that he believed II to he
the unanimous opinion of Europe
that the victors are not to be robbed
Of the victories that cost them so
dearly Mr. Asquith said.
Il endoavored to define in precise
and clear terms the attitude Of this
country and the great powers with
reference to the war which is raging
in eastern Europe. That attitude has
not, as far as know, bttn in any
way changed or modified. There may
be certain questions which, in the best
interest of peace and ultimate sta
bility. II may he possible to he re-
served to deai with when the time
comes for a general and definite set
tlement.
Pledging the liberal party to con-
tinue its efforts for home rule, Mr.
Asquith declared he would not be-
discouraged by any passing incidents
but was determined to proceed win
the fight TO the end.
John Redmond in AIS address said
home rule was on the eve OF the
final victory. We declared tlnt the
would support other ieii-
lures of the liberal program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
ALLEGED MURDERESS
WILL FIGHT CASE

Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 22.--lnstead of
making a plea Of guilty when her
case is called in court. il is probable
that Mrs. pansN Ellen Lesh. who
confessed at Los Angeles TO the mur-
der of two Missouri women. viii con
tcst the case according to George +.
Longan. counsel for Mrs l.esh Sher-
iff Henderson today received mes
sases from a man named Iuttrel of
jacksonville. H., uncle of Mrs. Lesh.
who said he would arrive here 'to-
morrow To lend all possible aid to his
niece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
M'AD00 DECLINES
HONOR OF BANQUET

New York, Nov William q.
McAdoo. in letter addressed to u
score of prominent democrats. re-
grcts that he cannot accept an invi-
tation To public banquet proposed
in his honor in recognition of his
great service rendered the demo-
cratic party and the country at large
as vice chairman Of the democratic
national committee ana for the
greater part of the campaign as act
ing chairman of that committee"
Mr. McAdoo said he considered the
invitation itself as sufficient recogni-
tiou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
MACVEAGH GETS RID OF
ANOTHER ASSISTAN 7

Washington. Nov. 22.--Gideon G.
Bantz, connected with the treasury
department for forty years. resigned
az assistant treasurer Of the United
States today nt the request of Score
tarv MacVeagh. Christian $. Pcarcc
chief OF the division of banks, loans
and postal savings, succeeds him.
Secretary MacNeagh said Mr.. Bantz
was not in sympathy with his policies.
News of the resignation became
public almost simultaneously with the
swearing in of Carmi a. Thompson, as
treasurer, to succeed Lee McClung.
Secretary MacNeagh in the state
ment. said he contemplated no more
changes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

the river Mat, thus being within five
or six days of DuraZzo. The river,
however. is in flood and hundred
yards wide and no boats are avail
able"
Telegraphing from Mustapha Pasha
Friday, the Daily Telegraph's corre-
spondent says
THE bombardment o. Adrianople
proceeds furiously. 1t became In
tense at o'clock this morning. The
Turks replied hotly with all their
guns. They attempted sallies. but
We're repulsed with much slaughter.
New positions and forts have been
captured. In this fighting occurred
by far the heaviest firing OF the
siege"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
Boehm Inquiries for Recent Wife.

Chicago. Nov. ga man who said
that he was T.. c. Boehm. the chauf-
feur who. under the name of Edward
r. Kirkland. eloped with Mrs. Aimee
Givens, telephoned to Lieutenant
James X. Larkins. of the detective bu-
reau. tonight and inquired il there
was warrant for his arrest The
man said he would appear at the de-
fective bureau tomorrow, inquired
where he could find his wife. and
hung up the receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

pany of Peoria. H.. said to be one
OF the chief competitors of the al
lesed trust admitted under cross ex-
animation that the output of his COM
pany had increased steadily for the
last four years.
In 1905 the Acme Company market
ed 2.5SS binders aud s,4SS mowers.
According TO Middlekufrs own esti-
mate the 1912 output win he 1900
binders and 5000 mowers.
This does not seem to indicate the
defendant company throttled compe.
tition' as charged by the government. :"
said Attorney VIM II. McHugh, chief
counsel for the Harvester rompany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
PROGRESSIVE CLIQUE
NOT CONTEMPLATED

Washington, Nov. 22,-That there
will be no effort to form the progres-
siVe senators into "A separate party
orga anization, was the opin on express
ed by Senator Bristow, of Kansas who
arrived here tonight.
So far as ! know there Is no plan
for the organization of the progress
sives into a separate party In the SEN
ate" said Bristow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
HARVESTER COMPANY
SCORES ON RIVAL

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Counsel for the
international Harvester Company
scored on one of the governments
witnesses at the hearing in the federal
suit to dissolve the Harvester Com
pany.
Paul y. Middlekuff. president Of
the Acme Harvesting Machine COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
PEACE DOVE FLuTrE.RS
OVER TURKEY AGAIN.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The correspondent
al Belgrade of the Matn. says he has
been informed officially that the
Bulgarian and Turkish peace pleni-
potentiaries met Friday afternoon and
that a definite answer to the Bulga
rians will be given by the Turks this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
BIoodhounds search For Murderer.

led by bloodhounds are searching for
the murderers Of Miss Mary Burn
ham. II years old. whose mutilated
body was found today in the vicinity
of her home near Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Barnham was the daughter of a
wealthy farmer. Yesterday she mount
ed her horse and rode to the postof-
flee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
ATTEMPT FAILS TO
WRECK CZAR'S TRAIN

London, Nov. GA despatch to a
news agency from ST. Petersburg SAYS
an unsuccessful attempt was made
last Monday to wreck the trains on
which Emperor Nicholas and mem
bers of the Russian imperial family
were returning from Spala TO Tsars-
koe -Selo, by tearing up the rail near
Eoslowa Ruda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
0ftie McManigaI Continues
Story of Dynamite Consplr-
acy Involving Many Union
Officials in Details.
KNEW HE WAS BEING
TRAILED BY SLEUTHS
Of ''Jobsn CompIi-
mented Witness for $4,000
Damage Done 10 Unloading
Hoist and Steamer,


INV Mor,,,. .,o,,,,, s,..,,, Y, ,v,..,
IndiannpoIs Nov % Nisxn,osinns
on non-union iron works IN Milwou-
kee. omaha and SprInefi,ld Mass
were explained hv ortie IL NcMani-
raj AT me dynamite consnirarv, ,r,nl
today as having been done bv him
shortly before ne ana lanes a Mo
Nnmara. arriving in Detroit IN ..clenn
upn thai civ. were arrested win suit-
eases filled with dynamite
Ior u,a.,,, ha,. IT,. ,
,t,,,a ~, *, ,,'., ~ a. ", :, 80
s'',,e'',, ' ', ""'ei ~ wv "e was oei"s
a,a,.,,' -, -, s'a"hs ',e""'
to, s,,n,,.' w ~, 49, ',.',, ~ e'es
-, ny 80 Ne's i'e"o
II told James n before ,ve started
for Detroit that william I purns had
detectives nf,er ne. that dataotivas
were even COMING nm near tba vau,t
where we stored the dvnamite and
that one OF them followed mo on tho
street when I was going with n suit-
case of dynamite to h,ow IN tha
south Chicago lob" said McManiral.
"McNamara said ~ we saw anv
more OF them we would no Ia chi
cago and rent n room next TO Rurns'
office. put an electric wire through
the walls and arrange to set off n
bomb at Burns' desl, when he was sit
ting there. That would end our trou-
bles with him. he said. told him l
did not think we would ever 40 any,
thing of the kind or get near Burns.''
That was about April r. 1a11. Me-
- #
were arrested seven davs later
For blowing IN an unloading hoist
and damaging q ateamer uear tba
docks In Milwaukee on March 16tb.
with loss OF 100000 McMopipai
said he received the compliments OF
John j. Mcnamara for the hest lob
he ever did.
WIN, ha aas,rovaa n,r, 80 .,,s
pouela. coun,,, oonr, ,,,,sa =, n,.,,h,.
!, March ot,h ha s,,a ~ 49,.
,,,lloa doua. haaa,,as ~ s,a ~.
,a,vo ,ha ox,,os,on 10 .,,, ~,
,ntI, tho so,a ho,,r ra,,s ,,n,,
"a IN, ~ ro,n,,,,,,,s r.,a 80
,ronb s,.n,, ha,,,na hoa, a,ra,,,so, 80
'a,,a ,....a ,,',,s.,
a, Ind,ananaI,s
A. Tahn nraNra,., ,.,..s
Tons MnNtoniaaI saia 10 ,,a.,tft<
n,as,, 49,. -
: va,,na ~, nn,an a,s,n,a,
:, pns,on rha na,nto, n,', 80.
:, .,v' .,' - po''s,u - -
-, -, ,,,,,.,,,
..vonna ,n,a ,,,a ., Ia, .so .o
Ia, an - ,rr,,,,,a +, ,a.,is,os non,
goI J1a soi1 ha haa ,,aa s1,,,sa ,ra,,
M ,yi,h ,ha fa,a,,,a,, ~, ..,,,sr
,aa at on,,,o 10 a,aa,
~, h., - h,,,,, AZ ~ -.
,I1 ~ era ha ~, t, ~
. u,.',,,,. - WIN T., ~. -
,,,a.'a,,, ,,a r,a,.,,, ,,.,',a'
-, ,, -. ~
~. -, n,,.,,.
-, , ~, ~. ~.
,,,,, '., ,,,',' ,,.,s
,.,, ,
- - -,
s,,,a, ,',, -
- 49, ~ 'N.''' '''"' '" .N
70 s" -
,',,,.,. .,.,,,.,. a,.,. ,,.
Wv ~, N','''"' ''','' ''''e !" no puon
80 49,
"'' ~ wv "'u oous
oH'n oi.'' ~ ''o'Ns u no uSeo ="
",'nN "''"p'
N'''' ,'o ~ ii,u,a"apo,'o
"''pP'' ~ w ioui y"oS " c'
Wv" w III ''V'a",'' d. D. oaiu
ere 10 'esVN' S-oo ior each Jop'
o"' ~ ps'",' " look over tno
'""no' p".v"'si"s map OF the c''y
lers on "n'ch marked tne iocauon
'n' N,nerlcan br'use Company'
'e pe'roi' hriuse ana IRON WORKS
'u TWO o'ner IRON WORKS tnat "ers
ue n'o"h up 'he Same highr
'ne' Wen, 10 cnicaso 10 vis,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
Prairie FIRE I.agcs in NebI IasIsa.

Kimball Neb.. Nov. IA prairie
fire starting In Banner county. near
the Wyoming line. swept across the
whole north part of kimball county
today. Famed by fifty mile gale,
il could not he checked until mid
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

ment that the Red Cross RELIEF organ
ization in that city. under American
supervision. not only had supplied the
Red Crescent with complet. outfits
for several hundred wounded in the
military hospitals al Tashkissla, but
has equipped a ward and an operating
room and supplied surgeons and
nurses under the supervision OF Ma
ior Sinclair Ford OF the medical
corps, United States army