davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
BRYAN COMPLIMENTS
PRESIDENT WILSON
-, soqnso lousu.l sr.elAt ll.srO wan


Chicago, Jan. S-Secretary Of state
Bryan, In an address tonight TO the
Chicago real estate board, praised
President Wilson as the leader and
inspirer OF legislation for the common
Weai. Ills subject was THE New Era
ID American Politics.
We have a progressive president
and no obstruction to immediate leg
slatlon remains except the ancient
rules Of the senate which permits the
active minority to extend debate al
most indefinitely" said Mr. Bryan.
President Wilson follows his con
science and is in sympathy with the
masses, thus combining the two nec-
fssary qualities Of leader"
Secretary Bryan left Chicago to-
night for Toledo. O.. where he Is
scheduled 10 make an address tomor-
row.
Senator L. Y. sherman, Of Illinois
also addressed the real estate men
Ar, shermans speech was a pan foI
personal thrift as the answer to many
ef our problems.
The day Of small things was never
more out OF sight than in 1919 SEN
ator sherman said. Everybody thinks
n large figures. Totsls are more at
lIactlye than The units that compose
ihem. Attention to detail Is good adj
vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
SENTENCES
ASKED FOR TWO
OFF F|CERS
Judge Advocate Of Court Mar
tiaI Recommends Nominal
Punishment Be imposed for
Zabern Affair


strassburg, Jan. S.-A strong plea
for lonienoy was entered today by the
Judge advocate in the court martial OF
Colonel Won Reuter- and Lieutenant
Sehad of the Ninety ninth infantry
regiment. The two officers are
charged with breaches of the law in
connection with the recent violent IN
cidonts between the military and ci-
Villains Gt Zabern, Alsaer.
The judge advocate reduced the
charge against Colonel Won Reuter- to
the simple accusation of holding ci-
VILLAIN prisoners overnight. instead of
transferring them to the caro- of the
civil authorities Immediately as re-
qulred by law
The charge against Lieutenant
Schad he reduced TO an allegation OF
striking one Of the prisoners. The
Judge advocate proposed for these Of
fenscs sentence OF seven days Inn
prsonment for Colonel Won Rcutei
and three days Imprisonment fol
Lieutenant Schad
In his plea the Judge advocate
urged:
The mob In Zabern ha1 systemati-
Cally molested and stoned the Officers
Z tI illf ltE ltiitHi ltl NNAltRi va es'- , ~
police had shown utter incapacity 10
Ideal with the situation Therefore
I Colonel Reuter- was fully justified In
/ intervening. Lieutenant Schad merely
acted under the orders of his superior
I lr arresting people ana forcibly en-
tering houses. Both officers viii have
to resign from the army If the verdict
Of the court martial follows the lines
Proposed"
The judge advocate held ,hat thl
editor of local paper i'm Zahern WA
morally responsible for the troubles
THE editor" he said. "stage-man.
/ aged the whole affair by PUBLISHING
/ repeatedly provocative articles"
/ A point was scored for the defense
of the officers by the testimony OF
ian official OF the gendarmerie, wht
swore that the police Of zahern Were
unable to handle the crowd and thai
/ he had recommended that the eivi
authorities of the town call on tho
troops They declined 10 do as n,
said.
/ The verdict of the court martial Is
I &c be pronounced on Saturday at tn,
same time as the verdict in the appoa
entered by Lieut. Baron Won Forst.
ner against the sentence of forty
three days imprisonment inflicted on
/ him by a court martial On December
( 10. for sabering crippled shoemaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
P0STOFFICE MAY BE
ABOLISHED AT RUGBY
tsr nonaiLna lousn.. seselAl ltAslo wl.s,

Washington, Jan. S. Postofiice in-
spectors were ordered today TO Rugby
in the southern Colorado coal fields
with instruct1ns 10 look into the feas-
ibility Of removing the postoffico here
from thc property nf the coal opera
tors If the office cannot be moved
conveniently, the inspectors are 10 re-
port upon the advmbillty of abolish.
ing H.
Representative Heating Of Colorade
recently complained tnat striking
miners who vent 10 the office i"'
mail lad been escorted away by mi
Ihiamen. He said tonight that Danie
q Roper. first assistant poslmaatel
general had notified him of the or
DER w&a the request that the depart
ment be informed of any such com
plants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
PROPOSED RAILROAD
FAVORED BY OFFICIALS
rsr soswre JOURNAL SPECIAL .s.sso WISH

Ogden, Utah, Jan. S.-That the Sc
curing of a railroad connecting Utah
cities with the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado. as proposed by the United
States forestry service and approved
by Secretary Houston, VIII cause the
development OF a new industry for
the west and the obtaining of turpen-
tine. rosin and other naval stores
from the yellow pine forests of
southern Ut.h and northern Arizona,
Is the prediction of H. A. sherman,
district forester stationed at ogden,
and other officials Of the service here.
In making the suggestion that the
Kaibab forest in northern Arizona
could supply one billion feet OF tim
her for cutting to afford traffic for
such road the local men have also
included this suggestion to the de-
partment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
TRIP 10 CHIHUAHUA II
ABANDONED BN CARRANLk

MnNorena, sonora, Jan. S-Geu.
cral Carranza n ost OF his cabinet min
isters and the expedition of Gen, LII
Cio Blunco are on their way TO Culia-
cun, below Nogales, on the Arizona
border The proposed trip into Chi
hunhua admittedly has been ahan-
dnnod, for the present at least
When Carranza's special train left
Hermesilo today. no one knew until
the main iine was reached what d-
Ieotion the constitutional leader would
take. by this route chihuahua can
be reached only by a circuitous jout-
res over the mountains and north
again toward the Texas border II
bad been expected that General Can
rama would make an automobile trip
to Juarcz along the Arizona bordee
Maytorena was the stopping place to-
night
Coincident with the departure from
llermosillo came the announcement
that Gen. Manuel A. Chno. an insnr-
gent commander in Chihuahua. had
been named civil governor of that
state. This office mad been held hs
Gen. Francisco Nilla military com
mauder of the cOnstitutianalists IN
Chihuahua. II was said that villa
would remain az military commander.
villa had requested General Car
ranzu to come tO Chihuahua and or
ganize the civil government, while
Villa devoted his entire time 10 mill.
tary operations
General Curfun2a had an escOrt Of
troops when he left Hernosillo on
the train were 200 of his bodyRuard
and about the same number Of men
under command of General l3anco
MaNtorena is the insurgont base
above Guaymas, which still remains
n the hands of General Oicdas fed
erals. From this point the trip must
be made by stage 60 Cruz de Piedra.
the insurgent outpost south Of Quay
mas and thence by rail into Sinaloa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
DEFECTIVE WOMEN
THIN CHESTED D
AND Ne ERVOUS
DR. Richard Root Smith, in ADJ
dress Before Race Better
ment Conference, Scores
Most Fashionable Type,

1.ttt. $3.50 .ft,l - a.rt,
i,,,t,..,c',.. X. dofeott,e ,.ne of o,nraat
,,.,,'s''r,i'.,i W.. ,5,' e,.,. slisht
fhin @heste,f ma ,n,,.',,,e oa,,an ~
nr,e.nt ~ f.,af.5 ~, fsebinn r.
ptcbarl pcnt s,nitb ~ fsrand pnnfds
aese,feG II IN adftess tani~ht at tbe
national conference ON race better
mont which openca its segsion today
Dr gmIth added. however. that "we
have mo reason for believing that
Wrman ii worse Off now than She has
been fer MANY generations.
othor Speakers Included Fl. H.
Tnunhlfn. superinteudent of the eu-
ecnics record office at Cold Springs
Hnrbor n Y. Dr. lillian south. of
Ro,qlinr Green ~. and Professor "
~. Xon Klelnsmid secretary ef the
American Association az Clinical Grim
inoloe, All Jerresor. ina
i. on addrass an thn detef,oratinn
.of eivilizrd woman. Dr. smith said.
'The Same phvsicnl defects i'm the
uy,p,nu nf today have heen present
3,n,nnp onrnan for many eonefntions
evrn .nmour women az upcivjlizad
Times"
tf..,orn ,,,thoa. - ,t,.,,. a. s,fd
-. ,,,, i,,..,,,..,.. ii'o' ~,
,,'', nn,,,or n,an ~ n,rn % MA sneak ne ~ ~
,,, -, ,.,., " ,,',,,,,.' ,,,,', :,
ID .tbat represented b, indiiduals
'.,,,,,n.,rf An bull5 doom ehoatnd ,vitb
strad, nerves and fIrehv .notiph far
rhe anatofnjonl ANGLES 10 be- nicely
rounded out
my. .ai.i.st t...,,..t,, -. e., dfs,,,s
nr ,,.,,i,,, '...,.. -i .,l,',t,,'.,,'I,,
,dd tsi ''th .,nthaG ~ n,..',c,t,ns '',',''I,,.
,.,.,,,t,,,,i..,, ~ ,i,,,,,,.i,..,,,... Ia
~ .n., WI y, tt,. w,
a.. u ,,,', '',,'' .a - ,''
~ i'''' ~ ~
society e} lta SAFE nl lohaere ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
CONFERENCE TO PUT
IN EXPRESS RATES

Denver. Jan. s 70 adjust 1tos
h ne third and fourth express zouft
To confcmt with the view of the ln-
terstate commerce commission,
meeting of attorneys and representa-
tives of the Adams American, Globe,
Nells-Fargo and United states EN-
press companies rate experts and
members of the railroad and utilities
commissions of Colorado, Arizona.
Montana. california, Ncvada Idaho.
New MexicN Utah and Wyoming Will
begin Il conference in the office Of
the state railroad commission here to-
morrow,
,Amop - those who will be preseu,
are Cofmfnissioner %, l.. owen oi New
cxico. chairman of the sub ommi;-
eco ON express rates OF the national
asaociation of railroad commissioners,
f. a. Morley. commissioner Of Mon
tanu. r. F Seggerson, OF the New
Mexico railroad commission, and W.
NJ. Sangster, Of the Arizona railtoad
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
GOOD HABITS CLUBS
FORMED IN DODGE CITY

D0uRc IIIY. Kun jan NJ fi00d
Habits club. composed If young wom-
en- who have taken a vow TO decline
The attentions of young men who
swear. smoke, drink Intoxicating III
auors or gamble. Was organized for
mally here with forty members
Tonight the baNs issued q counter
ultimatum, stating that girls who
wear rats. drug store e0mplcSlona
slit or hobhle skirts. win moi be- con-
sidcfed acceptable companions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
HAS HOLE I'M HEART
YET HELPS MOTHER

Baltimore. Md, Jan. S.-P Physicians
ncre are puzzled with the caso Of
tcn-yoar-old Nettie Schatz. who app
rafentH is renat ering from am attack
Of heart disease. which left the heart
With puncture the size Of q ten
cent niece
When the N-raN revealed the hole
In hol heart. the girls ease was con-
sider.d hopeless. Under treatment,
however shc began to show signs 81
improvement aud now is permittel 60
assist her mother VA houscwork
The cpse is said to bo without l
precedent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
A00 MARINES TRANSFERRED
FROM PANAMA To VERA CRUZ

Washington. Jan -Four hundred
marines now in the Panama canal
zone were ordered today to ion the
American warships off the east coast
of Mexico. This virtually will 1ouble
lhe marine guard aboard tho vessels.
their force now numbering less than
$50 officers and men,
In making public this order, See
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
Plans New llayen's Reorganization.


Washington. Jan. S.-After another
day Of conference with Attorney GEN
efal McReynolds Chairman Howard
Elliott Of the Kew Haven railroad.
lett Washington tonight to meet his
directors in New York tomorrow. still
hopeful that the department of justice
would agree TO such plans for reor-
sanitation Of the road as it's officials
believe are practical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
.FLASHY OVERC0ATS
FOR MEN THIS YEAR


Baltimore. NH Jan s. .Ovefcoats
to be worn by men next fall VIII near
ly approach rivalry with women S
garh Garments Will be made mp OF
plaids and rough cloth and the sleeves
win be much on the order of the ki-
mono This was the decision reached
here today by delegates to the con-
vention of the National Association ei
Cldi hiBt~l) Designers
MeTts outer clothing excepting
oyercoats. will be of light weight tex
lures and tight fitting and clothes VIII
be modest and in color ana I'm design
what art critics cali low key
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09

Paris Jan Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els B0wes Savre VINO have been the
guests Of Walter n Page the Ameri-
can ambassador 40 London, and Mrs
Page. arrived here this afternoon Il
Is understood they viii remain III
Paris until January 20. the guests Of
Ambassador and Mrs Myron T Her
rick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09

Regina, Sask9 Jan. S.--hesina VIII
be under martial law tomorrow night,
1t was announced tonight, because of
the acute labor situation and threats
Of violence by leaders Of an army of
unemployed men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-09
Policemen Charged win Robbery

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. S.--Two pa
trolmen in plain clothes held up and
robbed a Cleveland citizen early to-
day. il was charged tonight by PATROL
man William Trunk. who claims 10
have witnessed the robbery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
STOCK MARKET
 H RE0PENED
Board of Governors, However, Watch Carefully Each Sale and Will
 Not Allow Unloading.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-A limited amount of trading in stocks was al- lowed today by the board of gover- nors of the Stock Exchange. Bonds have been traded in for the past two weeks. The governors, however, watch each sale and will close the exchange at the first sign of at tempting to unload large, blocks of stocks in American concerns espec- ially the sales by foreign owners, who must hold the stocks until the market takes stronger turn and is able to digest the big offerings.
 Brokers believe that the market is firm enough to stand any amount of unloading from Europe, but the board of governors insist on taking no chances, as the financial condition of the country cannot at this time stand drain of two or three hundred mil lions of gold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
CARNEGIE AGAINST CHRISTMAS PEACE Says Would Be Crime To Stop Fight. ing and Then Resume Killing
 Again.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Andrew Carnegie, the great peace advocate, stated today that the plan to have the armies stop fighting for a few weeks and then start again to killing one another was immoral and should not be endorsed. The war should be fought to a speedy conclusion, not so much for the sake of the soldiers, but because of the great suffering to the women, children and non-combat- ants, who are in reality the greatest sufferers of the war.
 The steel magnate insists that the war be pushed to its end, but hopes that the end will be soon. He still believes that universal peace will come and that the present war will be the last great war, as the cost of lives and property and the terrible misery of war has been brought home to millions and millions of people who will aid in the movement for peace among the nations and the set clement of difficulties by treaties and not because one side can kill more men in a given time than the other.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
J|NG0'S. MAY
 BRING 0N WAR  Senator Weeks Makes Speech In Sem ate Opposing Talk About Unpre-
 paredness for War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Senator Weeks, in a speech in the Senate, de- nounced the jingo talk about the lack of preparedness of the United States for war with a foreign power. The senator fears that the constant talk of war with nations with which We are row at peace is apt to bring up the war fever in Americans, especial ly those of foreign birth and may re- suit in many unneutral acts which may involve the nation.
 We do not want war. We do not need any greater preparedness than we have at present. The fourth strongest navy. The reserve of mil lions and millions of strong young American manhood that can be made into an army long before the fleet can be destroyed; the money to build another fleet and all for less than the constant building of warships to be scrapped in few years and the purchase of arm supplies to be de- stroyed because of some new inven- tion"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
Germans Toll of Country.

Germans Toll of Country.
 PARIS, Dec. 12-Details have filter ed through, describing the manner in which the inhabitants of the prov inces of northern France occupied by the Germans are made to feel the weight of German rule. The invad- ers' chief object is to get everything possible out of the country, while they have time. Everything is subordinat- ed to this end. The Germans first got in all the crops they could, and are now keeping mills busy to make flour. They run the sugar refineries and work all coal mines that were not destroyed.
 A clean sweep has been made of all the raw stuffs. Large stocks of wool and other commodities have been sent to Germany. Manufactur- ed goods are not distained. Linen, haberdashery, and similar stocks have been seized by the wholesale and sent back to the fatherland. The wine cellars and cigar shops have been overhauled.
 The Germans have very simple system. Everything for the troops first; if anything is left it goes to the population. The inhabitants come off badly. They lack salt especially, and are reduced to treating all the cinders they can get in order to ex- tract soda for salting purposes.
 In general the inhabitants are un- molested. Whenever they are want ed for army purposes. however. they are communicated and made to work hard. Their chief task is roadmak- ing. the Germans requiring good roads for motor traction. These are profuse- ly decorated with German signposts.
 The Germans run the local papers. News is scant, except that scarcely a day passes without some fresh Ger man victory being recorded. But the papers have now admitted that Paris has not been taken. They explain
 (Continued on page z)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
DANIELS FOR
 BIG WARSA|PS N
Says That Submarine Has Not De. stroyed Usefulness of. the Bat
 tleship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-"The battleship is not a thing of the past. The submarine has not destroyed the usefulness of the big fighting mach ines," is the statement made this morning by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to the members of the House Committee on Military and Naval Af- fairs.
 "The Atlantic fleet can pass from the Atlantic into the Pacific ocean in IS days if need be-" further stated the head of the Navy department.
 The committee is Investigating the condition of the navy. The secretary is positive that although some of the big battleships may be lost to sub marines. yet the great distance the ships can shoot. the speed with which they can travel, makes them hard target for the submarine, except at such times as they are anchored and not expecting an attack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
BIG GAMBLER
 HAS CASHED IN
Richard canfieId,, Who Made Millions While His Victims Shielded,
 Dies of Fall.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Richard Can field. the noted gambler of this state, who has amassed a fortune of many millions and caused the suicide of hundreds of men who went against his games, died here today as g re- suit of fall in the subway. Canfield owned several of the largest estab lishments in this city. .which he was allowed to run under police protec- tion for many ysfs. but was finally closed up. As fast as one of his places was closed another was open. ed and at times he had several in full blast at the same time. His largest gambling house was located at Saratoga during the racing season, but with the anti-betting law at races and the falling off of attend ance his place was closed.
 Garfield is said to be worth $5, 900 ,0OO, all of which he made in his gambling institutions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
Trenches of Concrete.

Trenches of Concrete.
 BERLIN, Dec. PA correspondent of the Zeitung Amnittag visited Dix nude, while that town still was un- der very heavy bombardment. In a dispatch to his paper he says the sky was covered with smoke rings from shrapnel. The enemy was beginning to waver under the steady success sion of assaults. The allies fire was no longer we'll directed, and as the German preparations were we'll made the German losses in the assaults usually were relatively small. The captured trenches, says the cores pendent, were magnifcently built of reinforced concrete with sandbag breastworks, stands for machine guns and novel type of revolver cannon, which throws short range grenades. Such trenches cover the whole coun- try and when one is captured, the enemy retires to the next. The fight ing Is often at such close range that hand grenades are employed most ef- fectively. The presence of the latest French and English newspapers in the trenches, says the correspondent. shows that the allied soldiers are be- ing kept informed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
Fear for Suez Canal.

i. LONDON, Dec. 12.-At Lloyd's to- day many policies were taken out to guard against the risk that the Suez canal will be closed, there being fear that the canal will be interfered with in consequence of the Turkish move ment toward Egypt. Premiums of 50 guineas per cent. were being free ly paid to underwriters for policies reading:
 "To pay total loss only in the event of the Suez canal becoming closed to traffic for thirty consecutive days, be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
WOULD SETTLE
 COAL CASES
Governments Intentions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The set. clement of the majority of the Alas ka coal cases is expected shortly. The Department of the Interior will try to push the cases to a speedy conclu sion so that work may commence up on the claims under government lease or in the event of the loca- tions and patents being granted them by the owners.
 Secretary Lane is determined to have the cases settled and not allow them to drag for years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
Would Relieve CracoW.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Germans are making supreme effort to raise the seize of Cracow. The Austrians have insisted that troops be sent to relieve the city. The German gener- al staff has. finally sent three ramy corps south to attack the Russian forces commanded by the Bulgarian general.
 Sending UhIans To Hungary.
 Two full army corps of Uhlans have been sent to Hungary by the Germans to help the Austrians. who are short of cavalry and cannot mask the movements of infantry. The Aus. trians are making more decided
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12

stand now that the Russians have crossed the Carpathian mountains.
 London Expects Warsaw To Fall.
 Military experts here expect War saw to fall. They cannot see how the Russians can hold the city when the Germans are attacking it from three sides. News of the battle in Poland is awaited with great inter- allies in France and Belgium have Started the general advance in an ef- fort +o relieve the Russians of much pressure by forcing the Germans to send troops to the western fighting zone.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
British Lost Three Cruisers

BUENOS AYERS, Dec. 12.-It is reported here that the German fleet commanded by Admiral Spec was able to sink three of the British cruisers before they were overpower ed by the larger British warships It is also stated that not until the ammunition of the German ships gave
 t were they sunk.
 Germans Lost 5000 Men.
 The Germans admit that 5000 men were lost in the battle, but insist that the British loss was also heavy.
 Dresden Reported Sunk.
 The Dresden was sunk according to a report received here today. The only German warship now in the At lantic is said to be the. Karlsruhe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-12
British Transports Sunk.

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Four British transports were sunk yesterday near Dover by a German submarine. The success of the German attack has sent a thrill of fear through the hearts of the British people. The na- tion is thoroughly frightened and has lost confidence in the navy, which no longer protects the coast or shipping.