davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-01
NEWS OF MAYESVILLE
Voters EnrOllcd-Rains Bring Re.
lief-GOOd Crop PrOspects-Pcr-
SOnals.

Mayesville, July 2S.-There has
been general enrolling of the voters
in this district for when the book is
closed tonight, every qualified voter
within the territory assigned to the
Mayesville club will have been enroll
ed. The territory was considerably
reduced by the county executive COM
mittee this year and there will not be
over 100 eligible voters here. In
terest in things political is warming
up and discussion Of the various cam
didates and their merits can be heard
on all Sides
Teh refreshing rains of today
have been a great blessing to the
farmers for the crops were beginning
to show the effects of the long dry
spell quite considerably. Cotton has
deteriorated to a marked degree with
in past week but it is hoped that the
timely rains will remedy matters
There are especially fine crops in this
section and with no setbacks, the
planters will harvest large yields Of
cotton and corn. Those who planted
tobacco and were fortunate enough to
raise crop are we'll satisfied with
the prices paid at the opening Of the
markets last week.
Miss Mamie l.. Bush of Ellenton
has been elected to fill the vacancy i'm
the corps Of teachers in the Mayes-
Vile school caused by the resignation
OF Miss Copeland Smith.
The Mayesville baseball team will
play Tndal here on Thursday and
| Oswego on Friday. On Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
there will be a series Of games with
the strong team from Bcthune. The
locals have n standing of 1000 per
cent so far and hope to be able to
take majority Of the coming games
The merchants are begnnng to re-
ceive their fall stocks and are get
ting in readiness for what promises to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-01
kIell PEACE EXPECTED.
CAR1ANzA AND CARBAJAL COM.
ING NEARER TOGETHER
SAYS BRYAN.
tfehahee That zapats WIN Join In
Heace M0vement-Envoys Of Con-
eAOsAng Parties Reach Agreement
easasfacsory TO Both.

Washington. July 27.-secretary
Bryan tonight announced that the sit
natton a. between the Carbajal gov
srnmsnt and constitutionalists In
Aexico was progressing very satis-
fsctoriiy towards . settlement" The
dsesg gstss appointed by Provisional
President CarbaJal left Mexico City
today for saitillo where peace con-
fpesncss viii be held and there Is
every indication. according to the
state department advices, that an am
icabls arrangement will be made to
traasfsr the government to the con-
ssisutionalists
Advices from Southern Mexico
staasd that the envoys sent by Car
raasa to dfscuss the general situation
In Aexico with emissaries Of Zapata
haA . long conference today which
was sAtisfactory.
Omcia's now expect that zapatu
win cooperate with the constitutional
ists In maintaining peace.
Representatives Of tae constitutions
slist junta In Warrington said they
tntsrprstsd Csrbajars appointment
q ths peace commission a. meaning
that the first chief probably would
snssr Mexico before the middle Of Au-
sSps
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-01
Cyclone i'm Alabama.

Funsdale, Ala, July 3O-A cyclone
last night killed one negro and injured
several. Ten houses were blown down.
There is also considerable crop dam
age
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-01
BOMB KILLS MANY.
Anarchist Slaughters Crowd in Street
Of Spanish Town.

Special to The Daily Item.
Madrid, July ga hundred were
killed and injured by a bomb thrown
in the main street of Tudela, province
OF Navarro Today. Many were liter
ally blown to atoms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-01

do YOU FEEL TIRED AND WORN
OUT?-Big Springs water helps
others suffering with rheumatism
and stomach troubles and you can
get the same results. Good hotel;
ideal place to rest. " Camping
grounds furnished free" Address
Big Springs Resort Co.. Bethune, s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
FEN CHSNGIs APPARENT
FROM NEW PROCLAMATION

Washington. Feb There We're
fcW cNternu siens today of the effect
of the presidential proclamation OF
yesterday rcvoking the order against
the shipment of arms and munitions
az war into Mexico.
tan answer to % suggestion that the
work at the American border patrol
would hc greatly reduced i'm oonso-
Quence of the cessation of the task
of chasing "Wn runners Secretary
Garrison said ho would bo guided by
recommendations 90 General nlbs at
l3l Paso ia making any change In Che
disposition of Che troops
Tho state department had not Of
nemnr heard today OF the reported
intention eft General VITA To execute
spanards captured az him M Tor
reau. nor had DC received the appeal
frem The spanish government I'm hc-
+ haf of those Spaniards, which it !.
reported from Madrid has hccn sent
thfoUEh sir Willard. the American
Ambassador there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
PERUVIAN RE VOL I
SPECTACULARLY
SUCCESSFUL
May Become Necessary for
United States to Bring In
fIuenCe to Bear on FOrma-
ton of New Government,

lhf hoRNlhu JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington Feb t-Today's spec
tocular and successful revolution in
Peru found the United States navy
without a single warship south Of the
equator The work Of the revolution
lists was so complete, however that
there is uo need of haste IN Dispatch
ing "a vessel 10 the scene.
IL may become necessary. however.
fer The United states 20 have at hand
means of supporting any representa-
lions that the state department may
decide 90 make 10 assist The new
government to rise ON the ruins of
the Billnghmst administration. News
came 90 The department late in the
DAY from the American legation i'm
Lima al ne arrest Of President BILL
iughurst but the brief dispatch did
not Indicate the plans Of the revolu-
Ucuists.
fhat some embarrassment may be-
experienced in adjusting the pro-
nouncod view OF the administration re-
e7rding reyolution-mnde governments
TO the present state Of affairs IA Peru
was admitted I'M some quarters. It
was pointed out. however. that owing
~ the peculiar conditions under which
President Bulinehurst came into Of
flee yCar ago with cloud on his
own Title. il may not now be necessary
f To raise the question as 60 the status
( ot hits successor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
DEAD
THAN ALIVE
DErIoRABIE CONDITION or
LUAHi1lN LADY WHOSE TROT.
Hil-S MULTIPLIED UNTIL
i1FE BEtNME ALMOST
tNHI. ARNBtI.

lumpNn O. Mrs g ~. Booth,
af lhis place Hes suffered with
dumb chIll Hp1 fever ANA was very
IRREGULAR Was H'Hn nervous and
Wcat shorf oi breath couldn't DO my
housowork without No being burden
aua Chen aesm suf6ums untold
misery boo ms 'Dft s.lc and back
got to where } vould mthgr have been
dead than UIIl.
nIpd MANY remedies hut they
nned to holm m.
ts...ft . tt.t f
,..,.. 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
WAR SUPPLIES ARE
NOW POURING
INTO JUAREZ
Large Shipments of Anmuni-
ton and Arms Expected TO
Cross Border f0r Distdbu-
ton Southwark


I'D paso. Tex Feb Am express
wagon trundlcl acro@ the interna-
tional bridge from IL Paso TO Juarez
today with the first load Of munitions
OF war permitted 60 cross 10 the reb-
chs under President Wilson's proclo-
nation llftnr the embargo The
wagon contained only $1,000 rounds
bf ammunition and seventy rifles,
representing the entire stock Of io-
cal dealer, but large quantities or
fighting weapons have been ordered
by rebel agents and soon are to be
shipped south for thC rebel attack en-
Torrcon.
orders 20 permit the passage Of
arms 10 the Mexican beIligcrents were
received by Both thc United states
army and customs officials The or
der came So suddenly thlt lie rebel
leaders in Juarcz were unpreparcd for
it, for they said, had they been pre-
pared largo supplies would have been
held in readiness on the American
side. II was stated that the next few
weeks VIII witness shipments 20 Juor-
~ as rapidly u.s. carloads can be
brought 10 l1l paso.
Agents Of General villa made THO
rounds Of dealers In I'll fgso to buy df
IAN suitable arms. but they reported
that the stocks had been depleted
Notwithstanding this customs Officials
received word that more than 100000
rounds nf ammunition In the last
month were shipped 10 El Paso from
various points.
The 100000 rounds of ammunition
land numerous rifles ANA machine
guns which were seHed by the Unit
cd states troops from the fcdcral'
when the latter crossed from DIN
aga. VIII not be- affected by tho lift
lng of tho EMBARGO but viii De holc
az Fort Bliss.
/ spanlards IN El paso VINO have rel
atlQcs M northern Mexico were muci
concerned over General Villas posi-
tive statement that he intended to dca
mmmarly with amy Spanlards wh'
might be captured IN rorroon. Not
withstanding the view Of constitution
aHst agents In Washington that Gen
eral villa was misunderstood. the reb
81 leader said emphotically lac ha'
proof that thc spaniards had side
with the federal troops ana that HI
Intended to shoot them Genera
Villa said his purpose I'm giving th
warning was that be would not b
misunderstood later
General Joso Ynel saiazar one o
the federal volunteer commander
who wos arrested ON the Americn
side after rs flight from oiinaga, wa
brought to No. BLISS today and w
termed with the other federls. saln
gar gave $4,000 bond at Maria, Texas
for his appearance at santa lie, n. NJ
where he is un6er federal indictment
lie is now being held by the Unite
states army along with General Mer
cado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
SUFF RAGISTS LOSE
FIGHT TO GE 7
COMMITTEE
Representative Underwood as
Floor Leader Of Democratic
Party, Says States Should
Control Franchise,


Washington. lfeh i-llopes "
suffragists that the present democratic
administration would enact federal
legislation cnffanchisiug the women of
the country were checked today when
Representative Underwood OF Ala-
bama, majority leader OF the house,
put The democratic party sQuarclN on
record as opposed 10 federal action
Representative Underwood asserted
the democratic party TOOK the position
that the question of suffrage was one
which should be left ~ the individual
States 10 settle.
The question came up on the dis
cusslon of the immigration bin am
there was considerable debate as 10
what the action of the democratic
houec caucus in Rejecting the Raker
woman suffrage resolution, meant
Representative l.cnroot Of Wiscou-
sin, said that by defeating the propo-
Iauon TO create new Woman's sul-
nage committee, the democrats had
taken the position that women should
mot have am opportunity TO be heard
ON the suffrage question.
The gentleman knows replied
Representative Underwood "the judi
fciafy committee has been vested for
many years with jurisdiction over this
lqucsuun and ii has repeatedly granted
hearings 10 women as TO whether leg
islauon shan be passed, submitting 10
! the states q constitutional amendment
+ for woman suffrage"
~ WAS at one time q member Of the
+ judiciary committee and recall q hear
hing given 10 Susan 70. Anthony ! noe
lice that during the entire time the
+ gentlcman's party was i'm charge of
this house Il refused TO report q suf-
fragc resolution The proposition that
came before the democratic caucu.
Yves mcrcly 70 provide for new COM
mttee. giving jurisdiction 20 the new
/ committee, which jurisdiction Is aa
ready possessed by one of enc ables
+ committees OF this house This com
mittee has had such jurisdiction al
most since the beginning of the gov
eminent There o. ito objection on IN,
part OF these ladies' as to what com
mittee they shall go before Tho
wanted their legislation reported ant
thought thcy could not get it reportc.
from the committee IN charge, SO the
wanted to create "A new committee
That is al there is to IT, 1t Is ne
"a question of taking from them tn
fright to be heard
"Will tbe gentleman as the leade
az the majority" asked Mr. Icnloo.
use his influence in the house for
report Of chat resolution SO that ~
may have an opportunity here to vol
lon it2"
! ~ would not do SO, because I an
= not in favor of it, replied Mr Tn
/, derwood III there IS one fundamcn
tai principle that my party stands foi
u is local solf-government II III
democratic party stands for ono thin
above an others, &c is that the right O
. franchise should be governed by th
states Of the union ana not by the ma
tional government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
DANCE ROUS TRUST
LEGISLATION TO
Be AVOIDED



Warrington Fch 4--Democrata OF
lhe senate interstate commerce COM
.mittec In conference tddav deter
mined mat any attempt 20 attach sup
elemental antl-trust legislation to th"
pending interstate trade commission
bil should not De permitted II was
agreed that such additions would only
sorNe 20 cucumber the proposed mea-
sure and would conflict with the idcaa
81 thc president and administration
leaders aa 40 the legislative program
under process Of perfection
Tho decision was reached after con-
alteration Of amendments proposed Boy
Sen. Cummins ana other republicans
4 who have participated in the general
meetings Of the committee ON the
Tentative trust bills senator Cum
mms particularly urged that the trade
commission be authorized 20 limit the
size of corporations and 70 regulate
capitalization and price cutting.
Senator Ncwlands. chairman of the
f. committee, announced tonight that the
minority members were opposed 90 in-
icotug my such proposals. into the
'uoawua and that such subjects should
be hetted IA connection with other
bills proposed 90 supplement the shor-
maI m'f
Pleading lint corgrcss m "scttine
after hg business must not llll little
business ~ r. Sesenthal ~ Eau
ICairc. Wl8 representing retail inn.
.plemont dealers. addressed the nous.
Judiciary committee whivh continued
Hearings on the trust program
}. u Moorenoad, Of Lexington, Mo.
imrmbcr OF the national federation ~
.lctail merchants, and John w. Barry
of codnr Rapids a., Joined in tlh
Ipien picturine to the committee strrg
Iplos Of small retailers against tho cam.
paigns of mail order dealers aut
Whncmlcrs who invaded their towns
"YoH want the right 40 combine
.umong yourselves IN your localities
land To- shut out The mail order bust
mess ana other competition" Chair
IMAM clayton suggested and the dele
cation agreed.
Mr segcnthai said tho Association
of Helnilers of Agricultural lmplc
ments uas continually being harrasse'
by Investigations Of agents of the de
I parment OFF commerce seeking to fin,
IT they constituted a trust,
We arc only hard working mon
DE added trying TO DO what is righ
und gain an honest living"
seth Low president OF the Nltinna
civic Federation. continued bis rr
mprks before tho committee toda
uraung that labor Unions and farm
ou orranzltlns should not D
! amoHable 20 TRUST laws
Hcforc the houae Interstate com
mcrcc committee louis u. nrandcn
made further suggestions relating T
th, powers Of tho proposed trade com
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
BOER MINISTER OF
DEFENSE TELLS
Of LABOR WAR
General Jan Shuts Says Union
leaders Attempted to Par
aIyzo Business and Stauo
County to Gain Ends,

sy nnnniss lousHtl seefiat lehfep Hiari
Cuprt0wn. uuluu 90 South Africa
fob. u Gan Jan Christian smnlH.
minister 81 G0nao. wH ehDortd ny
ail aettions eWont lhe laborics when
hc art in fhe nHpmhly iodnf 90
move 90 "a reading ~ tho hili
10 indemnify lhe government lm
nets under martial pw AfI0f ho hal
apchcu fnr nWrly fluf huura in inaiIt
fcation 81 ho Rovunmauta action
ln DECLARING martial law ana dcporinF
ms mrEr loadefs lho honao al.
lomnfd GenlIm SHUTS wIIl RESUME
hla speech tomorrow
The minister If defenae afsuea lhai
the gfternnent hat io dnl VAIN no
ordinary strike but synalmta COM
nnlfaef VI the worst ype The Trades
Federation had attempted N parallh.
trade ana transportation and terror
w. anl eiaryo Nj, commonly 20 order
% compel Surrender te lt demands
To dcftnt thF conspiracy ahd prevent
The country from mccumblns Co AM
lrehF. ID heam5 necessary to m1bil'
lsc larger muImp force Than wa'
employed So thc noet fepuhllrH at th'
ombtmh nf ihc war
Die dealnrel That seerl0Y Hof
90 One Trades Federation, one of tht
nlsn afunred. Waf The moa premt
nrn Fl ineUna violence va ma
known nun when De Was employed u
lhe ferfet service of thc pnrr goN
eminent aua declared hm to hc onl
of ihe moH oeanefaie characters h'
h8d etpt encountered Nuihiue moss
Difhairai bMefttl Gfnemi fmuia
could base hreH committed hY u in
,Hdns farca than what iHe dcpafle'
leaders bad attempted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
CONSUMPTION Takes
$50 People Daily

in Doe luied States and the deadly
germs clam moc victims iu ducs
lhan IL mll districts due no doubt
TO the increased number 81 indooi
workers IN eouHnHg quarters and
their lack 81 sunshine.
1uhecHu germs always attack when
Tie system is Weakened tr1m colds of
sielncss. o4cfNoik. nNesimn. c61tmng
dnnrs or ans dfalu which M4ttiuted she
fcslstitr lates 90 thc hoit Hui nature
alWats provides q c1Beclaf and thr best
phfseisus emphasize that during chang.
lne climate our hiood ahogld he ktptulh
and pure aud acnVe by taking Scott Il
Emulsiou aiieF meals the cod liver oil n
Soeus Emulsion WARNS Che body hY tn.
richime thc b.ead-lt peculiarly strength.
ems the luugsand uphuIds the frAsite
forces Of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
II you work indoors, tic EASILY, fee
anquid OF nervous, sooits Emulsion Il
The most strengthening iood'mscleius
known. Il builds energy aud strength
All "a totally free from alcohol o. any
stupcfying drug druggist has Il
gl6s scott 4 Bovine. Bsoomhssd' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
FORGERY CHARGED
IN HOLY0KE WILL
C0NTES
Attorneys for Nieces Of Lum-
benman Declare Documents
Bro0gbtIolo Coutby Chaul-
leu Ale Spurious,

fnf HaasHa iouHHat arrrlt. trsarn WISH
t0s Angelw trh l-C Charges ut
forgery Wtr made today m court hN
lhr ATTORNEYS reprgsynunr Misses
Marjorie mad Madeline noiYoke 81
Huaor. Mo- helms to tho fse0,0 es-
mto l,n m hDr uncle. franR II.
HoNoke. when Coa 81, ueNuhe wld-
oN ST. tbp eccentric Maine iumhcrnHnt
look tbe stand and presented doou.
mcnts involved Boz the CONTEST of her
huahaudu viii
THO documents were Hn order ON
Che DNacutar ar the uaNoko estate
to paw Mrs Cora HoNoko $4,000. "a
lrttr lo Mas tloNoke expressing cone
ultan for haNne Conprod 90 mako
her appear Do Nnntou and a note oi
Instructions to Edwin d. iinhu. ol
Pasadena ono of tho executors. tu
Withdraw ifom tbe records ot th,
courts n Maine aad california Hll pa.
pus detrimental 90 Tine character
~ Nr unNohc
All Isl thDsr documents were dated
August q 14ll tha da2 after llolyokr
made thD Nli n0W under contest 90,
hIs Sous sydney Arghnnld hoNuhe "N
Wvuk lu the will iehek, su
the widow uft NTH 81 0oe ana dc
gmr.d sho had received $4,000 addi'
uonr m property settlement FOL
iuNue confession she m alltgcd q,
meo made that ehc Nua unWlatut d,
hnr maulare VOWS
AS am aa Airs lluNeAe Dad idfn
ned the signature ou each et Oh.
toeuurnH IS that AZ her lale hns
nud. ATTORNEYS fei thc executors an,
hr principal herH he twin aaueh
t0t# uf Caloh llONoke rose ami ioudh
pHouHcca
We uueuuNoraiN dteare taeh an,
aefy ane ol these documents lore
IHt
ohio introduction of the dtpHiet
documents Nts preceded ht the lesti
manl of "a G. Youns chauffeur 81
huagh whu ald he had received th'
ls4H.rs lrm Nr ileNeke in Ausnsi
W1 nUh Instructions 90 deliver th'
uHas addressed to ants hoyokc 300
namhs ft. h. death ana the orae
metfuetIna hH executors la paN hc
Hnp ypHf after his death. Noan'
testified Ht observed ihe injunction
n romnt Geo TOO iHtlor hHt aellNerc.
'he afd.f fur me $4,000 payment Do
fore ihe expiration ~ nine nanihs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

New York. Feb THE battloshin
Nef'h Dakota with It's more than eight
hundred officers ana men today was
pi7''' ~ quarantine at The Brooklyn
navy IAfa because case of diph-
hei'a was discovered on board. The
patient was removed 10 Enc naval hos
pllal ana 'he three DAYS quarantine
lil'' was ordered may Ice extended to
tWentN-one days for e Is not known
Vt any other sailors have contracted
lhe disease The dreaduoueht Ar
kansas has heen under quarantine Al
'he yatus since january Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

1917 "ehhiHA lNHhNhi SPECIAL tNhAth WiNhI
Mexico city feb. students in
mo capital TODAY made plna lo hold
q public demonstration tomorrow
HRalnat thc American government hut
tHo governor of thc federal district
noting under Instructions from proi-
8eni lluerta announced tonight TINT
no nusforcign demonstration would
hc permitted
The students nurpOscd 10 take ad.
vantage of the iact that tomorrow t
& national holiday thc anniversary ~
tno premunnuon of The constitution
and that demonstration on furi
8u orcaaoin would dmw thousands OF
idla mcn
eauanct0n wH Expressed 10 thD
American embassy tonight over th,
prompt manner DO which thc auihor'
ucs dcnled the students permission "a
hold meeting
Although newspapers continue 90
print bitter articles dcline with mo
inne uf the embargo on arms h
President wilson the public rcnrol1
has displayed mo- active interest "
,ne subject Noihng huH developed
~ udlcatr TINT proHdeui fluerb iu
tonds to hand Nelson oshauahnoHN
.the American charge dwmirm hi
Iplmpure.
An uneonfHmed report was m cIr
culdiion to-day 10 tho effect That tW
foderal outposts Of Tampico had hcoI
attacked hy rhclH at AlmmIa Pres
ldent Buerta toda} enhled "a the news
papefa ln BuenaA Asfoa London. Pnr
is and Madrid ana 10 "a few in ih
raltod states that De had ann army %
i8b.0u0 men and osnceted soon % Is
sue drtrpf increasing this nmunc
n, 10000 400 mviiod ihe newspa
poses to aend rotroapondonH tn MeN
a. saving thai DIS would place then
in 70 po iuou whore ihet could aHtcf
sain Che truth concerning condition
la the republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
CONVERTED POLICE TO
ihA6GURATE REFORMS

~ MfNfifN lNuHftNi hft.iAl tNhatH MiHtI
SunbuW Pa Fob. l.-nr IT, r.
keiser mayor and Merle shannon,
chief of police. both of whom were
converted ~ revival meeting SUM
day. announced to-day they would
eliminate uli gambling houses. places
W mmHmlN and alot machines Ii
H4s alsn suited THAT tango dancing
and "uufhev lriting win not he per-
mittd .hltal business places Wili J.,
forced 60 CLOSE uu sundays and thnt
all either provisions of the blue
law VIH no usidh enforced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

Fort smith. Ark. fcn 4.-An-
nomtement wls made tonight that
the differences between the Central
Cdkc eomnam of kansas city and one
Thousand minors employed hy tn'
company 900 Huntington honon2a anc
Hartford Nfk who struck last Weoh
have boon adjusted The men VIII ne.
turn 60 work tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
HUERTA F0RBIDS AN
ANTI-AME RICAN
DEMONSTRATION
Provisional President Of Mex
.co Refuses Students Per-
mission 10 Observe Holiday
Id Such q Manner
mrUlTN ORDERS BiG
INCRrtsE IN ARMY

M@eo rp rb l-Preh
, dcnt iiuefla tonight issued dee Z
. cree authorizing au Iucre8sD in p
tho army - 10000 men ~
Guiding irrceularH according to Z
official Figures thir Hill bring
lhe available fighting force of
Z Tho urmy w 70 10000 men
President liueru declares thlt 2
p De wii begin au active campnigu
Immediately DO ail sections Of The
country
. = Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

TIE geg the genuine. call for fun name.
LAXATIVE DBoMo QtlNlNE. Look
.tar SIGNATURE ~ =, ". GROVE Cures
q Cold 10 one bay. Z5e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

Mann hndlnrda M IemnfH nII
met thloaeh the want columns of lHe
journal