davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

former federals under Generals Ar
gumedo and Agullar
"Just when We believed armed
strife would be averted. said Cen
eraI obreeon today. General Euiallo
Gutierrez changed his mind regard
ing the last offer Of General Venustl-
ano carranza. do not believe this
was due 20 aes Of honor on The part
Of Gutierrez. but to pressure on MIN
by General Francisco villa.
A number Of foreign factory own
ers In the federal district have made
complaint 10 their respective lega-
tons concerning alleged forced loans
smposcd hy followers Of zapata un-
der General Navarro
Word was received here TO-DAY
from the governor Of the state OF
|Guanajuata that the advance guards
Of General villa had been driven
back after a sharp skirmlsh south OF
Lagos.
owing to the activity Of the Hapa-
IA troops in the federal district the
entire line Of the conslituuonalis's
has been strengthened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
$4,000 SPENT
TO ELIMINATE
CATT[EAM ALADY
Federal Government Has Used
100000 and Funds Avail
able Are Now Practically
Exhausted,
l.r rosnIne ,ou.n.. srsel.. ls.sso rn.sl

Washington, Nov l7.--To date the
federal and state governments have
spent approximately S750,000 in The
campaign against the livestock foot
and mouth disease epidemic. OF this
about 100000 has been borne bF
the federal government, almost e.
hausting the available funds Of the
department of agriculture. An en-
ersency appropriation OF probably
5000. 900 will be asked Of congress
when it meets to complete the work
Of stamping out the disease.
Experts Of the department esti-
mate that about 100000 alone has
been spent for slaughtering condemn
cd cattle, one-half of which is borne
by the federal and the other half BIZ
the state governments. The last out
break Of the disease in 1905 cost the
federal government alone 100000.
The infected states then included
PENNSYLVANIA. New York. Michigan
and Maryland.
on reports from field inspectors
that outbreak Of the disease had oc-
CURED In the state Of Washington
and in the District Of Columbia, de-
partment 6nlciRs prepared today to
place the affected areas under quar-
antine. Action was withheld. how
ever, pending receipt of more def
mite information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

emily look back up0n, venture %
shy. as II upon bad dfeam. The ~
lure viii be different Ia action and
different la spirit. time Of henllne
because time of just dealing anil
corporation between men made cqun
before the law IN fact o. we'll as IN
hume. am speaking 81 this be-
cnuae The new banking system seems
10 me 10 symbolic MI Of a. The OPP
enlng Of The federal reserve harks
seems % me TO he the principal
agency wc have created for the cmans
clpatlon We aeek. The sixteenth o.
November. 1914. viii be notable a.
marking the time when we We're best
able 20 realize just what had hap
pencd.
eIn the anxious times through
which we have been passing you
have. my dear Mr.. Secretary. been
able to do many noteworthy thlnRs
10 strengthen and facilitate the bust
ness operations Of the country. Hence
forth you have new instrument at
hand which will render many parts
~ your task easy heartily CON
grntullte you upon the part YOU.
yourself have played IN ita concep-
tlon and creation. and upon the ssc-
ccssfnl completion Of the difficult
work Of organisation. A now day
hns dnwned for the beloved country.
whose lasting prosperity and happl-
ness we 70 earnestly desire
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
LACK OF birth /
CERTIFICATE IS
LIKELY FATAL
Efforts in Behalf of Man Con-
demned as German Spy
May Not Be Able to Prevent
His Execution.

Now York. Nov lin an effort
to save the life Of Joseph tilmann,
g wealthy fnrrier who i under SEN
tence OF death IN London on the
charge Of being German spy, ap-
plieatlon was made today nc the OF
iice II the register Of records Of ne
department. Of health here for his
birth certificate. by means Of which
his American citizenship might he
proved. The application was futile.
for examination II the records dis
closed no record Of his birth.
Steps we're Immediately taken.
however. 90 procure affidavlts from
DR.. Henry Criswuld, the ullmann
family physician who attended az the
birth OF the condemned man and
from two citizens who knew ull-
manns parents az the time. When
these have been obtained, application
will be made TO the authorities to ale
low the record to be placed in the
register. II was stated that. unless
the birth is recorded al the offices
Of the health department. Ullmann's
citizenship cannot be proved and he
must die
Ullmann has been given two weeks
by the British authorities TO furnish
proof ~ his American citizenship. 1t
was suited. The state department has
been notified and has made inquiries.
II Il can be established that he was
native OF this city, the state de-
pafimeni. It - understood. Will take
steps IN his behalf
Joseph Ullmann, according to Or.
GriswoId. is the head 81 the furrier
firm Of that name. which has offices
In New York. London. Paris, leipsic
aud ST. Paul. Early this year he went
10 London To hnild up the business Of
the firm in England, but since the
start Of the war. nothing had been
heard from him until recently when
brother in this city learned OF his
prcdicament and notified Or. Girls
void. on consulting the records. the
physician discovered that no report
had hsen filed at the time Of Joseph
ullmann's birth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
THOUGHT IT BETTER
TO END HIS LIFE

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. l7.-Her-
bert w. Lewis. head Of the chii-
dren's Home Aid society Of califor-
mia, committed suicide in Westlake
park today BY taking poison.
Lewis was arrested yesterday on q
san Francisco warrant the complain
ant being a l5-year-old siri in MS
charge. He was to have appeared ~
court in habeas corpus proceedings
today.
Lewis was IS years old, man OF
family and of more than statewide
prominence in the work II rescning
waits and rcclaiming hayward girls.
lie had protested his innocence oil
the offense charged against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
aMUCKlE' MCDONALD
ON TRIAL AT BUTTE
~ -a.n..a .ad.u.. ..ss... .s..ss ~..a


boulder. Mont. Nov ls.-- Martin
Gachln was the first Witness at the
opening here today Of the trials %
eMuckles Mcdonald, Joseph Bradley
and Joseph Harmon, milne workers.
charged With kidnapping ia connee-
tion With tho deporsations from Butte
81 Glachin, Martin. IIurkins and oth-
ers who refused to Join the seceders
from the Western Federation Of Min
ers
tslaohin told OF being foreibIy seized
at the Anaconda mine With thirty
three others. their .trlaf' on a vacant
lot and tholr deportatlon with 2
warning not t. return Glachin said
that during tue trial somebody shout
ed: "Get a rope and hang them.r but
that Mcdonald prevented further
talk 81 that kind and that whom TIE
witness reached The outskirts az Butte
Mcdonald shook hands with him and
asked him 90 return 10 Butte when
h. had become good unlen man.
Ghchin said he was a member Of the
Western Fedesation of Miners
lIarklns who followed Glaehin on
the stand. said he Was told that 70
he returned 10 Butte ne would be
taken out To the cemetery feet fret ="
The trial il expected to continue
through tho week. Among the wit
nesses called hy the defense are near
Is all the chief officiais orsthe Ana
conda Mining company
Counsel for the defendants 10 out
lining their easa today said that Me
Donald and his associates had hegged
the crowd on the lot not 10 dencrt the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
RESERVE ARMY
MILLION STRONG
CAN Be FORMED
Annual Convention of Philip
pine Veterans Makes Sug-
geStion 10 Government for
National Defense.
~ sossao ,ouan.l s,sclnl ls.sso WAL

Chicago. Nov. IA move "a
strengthen the national defense with
"a veteran reserve army was advanced
by a resolution adopted by the army
of the Philippines. which adjourned
its fourteenth annual convention to-
day after electing Brig. Gen. Jacob II
Smith of Portsmouth. Ohio, comman-
der-in-chief to succeed Col fJohn II
Lopez, of Des Moines, IoYa.
The veteran reserve fdSse, as con-
templated by the resolution would
make approximately one million
trained men available in the event OF
war. 1t would include officers and
enlisted men within the military age
limit who have had service in the
United States army. navy. marine
corps, United States volunteers, Ma
tional guard and American citizens
with experience in any foreign army
Plan for Reserves.
The plan for the veterans reserve
provides that it should be national
organization with a commander-in-
chief and all officers. Ii suggests
numerous special divisions, including
veterans Of the wars in the Philip
pines, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii,
China. Panama. Mexico. foreign wars,
Indian wars, Grand Army and confed-
crate veterans. National guard. army.
navy and marine corps
such an organization could not be
construed into promoting militarism.
nor would it have a tendency to in
fluenee peace-loving citizens. along
military channels TO rebellion because
the members have seen the suffering
of war and have no desire to precipi-
tate H." speakers urged. h
Ulcers elected were:
Officers Elected.
Vice Commanders-Irvi Hale.
brigadier general United States arms.
Denver. Colo; Maj. Gen. Francis +.
Greene. Buffalo; Maj. Gen. ]. Frank
lin Bell, Washington: Mai. Gen.
Thomas II. Barry. Manila: Brig. Gen.
Charles King. Milwaukee. and Briga-
der Generals Clarence Edwards of
Honolulu and Robert X. Evans Of
Laredo. Texas.
Judge Advocate General-Capt. r.
w. LatimeE Phoenix. Ariz.
surgeon General-capt. Thomas w.
Bath, Bloomington. III.
Paymastes-F. 4. Angelo, Lincoln.
Neh.
Chaplain--Rev David Fleming
Ethan Allen. Vermont.
Members of the Executive Board
Charles L. Manahan, Chicago. ana
john G. Loper. DessaIoines, Iowa.
Adintant General--Lieut. r. Kensel
Chicago.
Inspector General--col 7. ]. IT.
Farrell. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

London, Nov. II (s:20 p. m.)--The
Belgian relief commission today re-
ceived a request for assistance from
the burgomaster of Wetteren. eighi
miles southeast Of Client. The re-
quest says that Il ,000 workmen and
numerous other persons are destitute
that the local committee has exhaust
ed its resources and is unable to meet
the terrible situation. 4th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
DENIES RESIGNATION
OF GENERAL cAiusNNA'

Douglas. Ariz. Nov l7.--Stating II
the published reports OF carranza ,
resignation were true they would De
the first 10 know il, the sonora land
and war tax commission denied today
that the first chief had resigned.
The members Of The commission
published a statement that they were
working under the direct personal SUI
pervision OF Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

OREGON IN COMMAND
OF NATIONAL CAPITAL

Mexico City. Nov. 17.--General Al
varo Obregon today assumed SUI
preme command az the capital and
the federal district. The minister Of
war. the governor and all the min
tary officers are required 10 report
70 him
The troops Of General Ohregon's
division. which had been ordered
north, will remain here and those Of
General Jesus Carranza, which were
70 have replaced them. are now in
Puebla, which city is reported to he
threatened hy a large farce Of fol-
lowers OF Emalanio zapata and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT
TO TEST NEW SHELL

Washington. nov. 17.--secretary
Daniels announced today that Rear
Admiral Fiske and the naval hoard
appointed TO experiment with the ex-
terror explosives invented by w. S.
Isham, would make every effort TO
test the value of the invention.
The shells at present used by the
navy are designed to explode after
piercing the armor plate Of a vessel,
while the 1sham shell exploded on
contact With the hull OF ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
FOLEY c,THARr1c TABLETS.

Arr WhoIes0mo, thorouEHl4 NIt9H
sing. and have a stimulating effect
on the stomach. liver ana bowels
Regulate you with no gFiping and ne
unpleasant after effects. stout peo-
pie find Tiny give immense relief anu
comfort Anti-bilious. Warren SPOT
ford. Green Bay. Wis, writes: Foiey
cathartic Il blets IRE the best laxa-
tive | ey XSsed. They do the work
promptly tm With no bad after ef-
fects." TrWhem. For sale by Butts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


IL9ST-Black Excelsior bicycle. mud
2IarslS. seat marked. Reward Re-
Turn 10 Western Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
GEN. NIII.N'S TROOPS ARE
MOVING ON CiRIsiNZA

III Paso. Tex. Nov. II. General
Villas troops. supporting the convea-
ton OF chieftnins. have begun an ag-
gresslve movement against the Car
rama forces disregarding any further
attempts to adjust peacefully the dis
agreement OF the constitutionalisi
factions. This was reported today in
press kilograms and official messages
from Aguas Calientes.
The convention troops took with
ont opposition the town Of Leon, i
was reported. Later adviees rumored
the occupation Of Queretaro, where
General Pablo Gonzales. Carranza g
principal leader. had established his
base. The proposition from Carranza
that ne and villa exile themselves
from Mexico and meet at Havana
on November Is, was regarded BY To-
cal villa officials merely as a final
attempt Of the deposed constitution
alist commander in chief to delay at
tack by the division of the north.
a communication was received to-
day by CarranEa officials from RAJ
fael zubaran Capmany. the constitu-
tionalist agent at Washington, in
which he called upon all loyal ele-
ments TO assist in waging war On
villa. The letter. however, was mail
ed several days ago. before Carranza' s
most recent appeal for time 10 discuss
further the situation with the con-
vention officials Enrique c. Llo-
rente. the convention emissary to the
United States. will LEAVE tomorrow
for Washington.
Warships Not Ordered Homd
Secretary Daniels said today that
while he had given no orders as vet
for American warships at Vera Cruz
70 withdraw, they probably would be
sent away next week Immediately af-
ter General Funsten's forces evacu-
ated the port. There are comparative
~ few ships in Mexican waters now.
but one or two vessels Of the gun
boat type probably viii be kept With
in easy reach Of Mexican ports on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts until
order is completely RESTORED in Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
First Chief Agrees to Leave
Command and Quit County
Provided Fighting General
Does Likewise,
BELIEVED VILLA HAS
ALREADY ASSENTED
AguaS CaIienteS Convention
on ReasSembling, May ASK
Both Men TO Remain in
Republic.

Washington. Nov. i7.-Delayed dis
patches received today from Ameri
can consular agents at Aguas CALI
entes and Mexico City confirmed ear
ller reports that General carranza
had agreed 10 resign provided Gen.
eral villa similarly retired.
General Gutierrez, provisional pres
idcnt. ~ authority OF the convention
at Aguas calicntes and close friend
of villa. has approved carranza'
conditions and tonight 1t seemed that
unless villa himself upset the ar
rangemen., peace in Mexico was as
sured.
General Carranza's proposal. which
was accepted by Gutierrez. provided
that the first chief would deliver tire
executive power on The following con-
ditions:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

First. General carr1nza would re-
linquish his command in the consti-
tutlonallst army to General Pablo
Gonzales, commander Of the division
Of the east
Second. General Villa would retire
as commander OF the division Of the
north, placing his troops under the
order Of General Gutierrez.
Third, both Generals villa and Car
RAMA should leave the country and
should give evidence OF that fact by
appearing at Havana, Cuba, on or be-
fore November 25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

In accepting General Carranza's
conditions. It is presumed by tbe
American consular agents that Cen
erai Gutierrez spoke on behalf Of and
after consultation with General Villa.
Tho latter previously had made public
announcement that he had placed his
own destiny in the hands of General
Gutierrez and would do whatever the
latter requested. No word has come
yet from George carothers. American
consular agent accompanying Gems
eral villa. saying what the generals
plan will be.
There Is some doubt in well IN
formed quarters here whether either
villa or Carranza actually will leave
Mexico. 1t is thought that the con-
vention on reassembling viii ask
both TO remain out of consideration
for their services in the revolution
against IIuerta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Il am gratifled TO be abie 10 an
nounce the success OF the cotton loan
fund. subscriptions for the entire
s100. 900. 900 OF class 4 certificates
we're completed this afternoon. This
assures the success Of the plan. 70
such extent as banks IN the southern
statea subscribe 10 class y certificate
The sl00.oo0.000 realized from ne
class A certificates viii he available
for loans on cotton at six cents per
pound.
"Tho fun details Of the plan have
already been published.
sThe fun amount Of subscriptions
"a class A certificates made by hanks
in nan-cotton states amounted today
10 s97. 0O0. 900. The success OF the
plan was conditioned upon the sub
serlptlon Of the full stOo.o0o,eoo q
these certificates. To make up the
deficiency of three million dollars.
Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Of New
York subscribed two million dollars
and Rernard NJ. Daruch Of New York.
formerly Of South Carolina, suhscrih-
cd $1,000. 900. thus completing the
reottired amount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Rolled Barley j. one Of the hest
grains for feed that can he bought.
We have just unlo1sled two car~ Of
the elcaneSt. whilest Rolled Rafiey
HAT ever eamc 90 tllis market. Tor
several years lhe pgtce has been too
hish for fss~i. hut can make the price
OF SI.as pr sack.
Teed SCENE Of this and sec hnw Your
Cow. horse ar eh1skrn~ f.ilSh Il ami
improve. It's aisa the hest grain foF
rabbits. aud the prize J. only >t.1s
per Sack.
L. W. TIE
ot9.af4-sIG ", lead Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

"The following is list Of the cltles
and the amounts subscribed TO me
fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
Secretary Of Treasury McAdoo
Announces Completion Of
Plan for Relief Of Southern
Planters and Dealers,
BIG BANKERS COME
ACROSS HANDSOMELY
Depression in Dixie Is Expect
ed to Be Wiped Out Quick
" Through Energetic Ac-
ton of Reserve Board
=, .a.n..a ,eu.n.. ss.eI.. .,.sso wlan

fss sonnso gousssl srsctsl lessso ~iap
washington. Nov l7.-~The country
wide effort 10 furnish aid TO cotton
producers and find a bottom for inc
cotton market came 10 o successful
conclusion today when Secretary o.
the Treasury McAdoo announced 'h'
compilation OF the siSs.ooo,ooo cotton
loan fund. In making his announces
mcnt, Mr.. McAdoo declared the sue
cess Of the plan was now assured
The sccretary's statement came a.
the end Of a day devoted 10 efforts ~
obtain the subscriptions necessary :"
complete the si0o.0Oo.o0o portion o.
the fund assigned TO banks IN non
cotton producing states. Earlier III
the day MIR. McAdoo issued a denial
that The fund was about to TAU, ana
stated that il atiil lacked only q few
million dollars 10 insure success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

Following this. Mr.. McAdoo, l'ahi
NJ. warburg and W. T. g. Harding,
members OF the federal reserve hoard
In active charge ~ the pool splah'
took active steps 10 gather In the re-
naming millions.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Of New YORK.
NJ which Mr.. warhurg was a partner
before he came TO the board asreeu
to subscribe 100000 AZ nn
cheon given by John SHELTON VII
llaps, bernard N. Barueh. Of New
york. said that he might invest IN ~"
fund up to si.bOo.ooo. Ills offer was
taken to the extent Of Si.ooo,ooe ana
the fund completed. As Il stands the
fund IS oversubscribed 100000.
In announcing the completion OF
tt,a Man Mr.. MeAdon said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

nlct without prospect Of acqommoda-
ton between them. Interests harsh-
Is FLASHED which should have coop
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
FEAST Of THE
PASSOVER near
viii Be Celebrated in Jewish
Homes and Synagogues
Beginning Friday
SIGNIFICANCE
OF THE FESTIVAL

The Feast Of the Passover will be-
gin on Friday evening and viii last
one week.
Within few days, Pesach, the an
nual Feast OF Unleavened Bread, will
be celebrated in jewish homes and
synagogues. This. the Oldest feast
Of the Jewish calendar, goes back
nearly thirty-three hundred years.
The awakening Of spring has It's nor
NAL appeal and its practical symbol
ism to every primitive people. The
agricultural aspect OF this holiday is
seen In the phrase THAT It is TO be
kept In the season Of the Month Of
Ripenings," when the barley sown in
winter has become ripe and when an
offering consisting OF an omer lone
half gallon) Of barley was brought In
gratitude TO the Giver of all good.
The historical Significance OF the
festival has over-shadowed its agri-
cultural aspect. AS the Feast OF
Freedom II commentaries the eman-
cipation Of Israel from Egyptian
bondage and the peoples entrance
into the dignity and destiny OF ma
tional life. IL thus marks the birth
of the Hebrew people. The main
characteristic Of its celebration has
always been domestic; In the homes
the families and the invited friends
gather on the first evening (in Or
thodox homes also on the second
EVENING" to recount IN song and story
and amid appropriate symbolism the
deliverance OF Israel. The main
symbols of this Seder Service are
the Roasted Lamb Bone. reminding
them of the lamb that was slaughter
ed as q sacrifice OF the covenant; I;
second, the Matzah or Unleavened
Bread, to be eaten during the whole
week, recalling not only the hasty
preparation with which the lsraelites
hurried out of Egypt, but also their
absolute reliance upon God and read
mess to trust In His leadership oi
them; and the bitter herbs suggest
ing vividly the bitter life Of their
forefathers in Egypt which, even to-
day have not lost their poignant ap'
pllcation.
Two other symbols Of the table
decorations should be noted; namely
the four cups of wine allowed to each
one are symbolical Of the four-folt
phrase In which God coucched the
first declaration of independence,
and the cup OF wine meant for the
prophet Elijah, who. always presen
In spirit, brought ever anew the mes
sage Of undying hope OF the Mes
sianic reign of universal justice
freedom and peace. The Feast of tn
Passover has not lost It's thrilling
significance to the modern Jew. II
those still plning in slavery In Rus
sia and Roumania, IL sings the SON
Of ultimate redemption, while 4
those living under the blessed flag o
freedom 1t teaches the undying les
son of gratitude together with al
appreciation of the higher civic du
ties and responsibilities Of civic AM
religious liberty.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MIR. PURKs AFTER PLACE.

William T. Purks has announced
his candidacy for the Levy
Court in the Second dis
trict. Mr.. Purks was a former cor
oner and was candidate for the
Levy Court two years ago. but with
drew previous 10 the nomination.
James Keenan, viii be a candidate
IN the same district.
In all probability former Sheriff
James Logue will be a candidate for
Recorder of Deeds