davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11
Too Many Presentations

Jefferson City. - The right Of the State Board of Health to revoke the licenses of physicians who write an undue number of liquor prescriptions in dry" counties was sustained by the Missouri Supreme Court.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11
BattIeship Hits Builthead.

Boston. - The battlestip Virginia rammed a wooden bulkhead while ap. preaching her dock at the Charleston Navy Yard, and in backing away ran into and nearly overturned the naval tug Sioux. The tug was docked for repairs.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11
e1e nnn ca Enrd ni,z.aend

Detroit The Ford Motor Con- pany announced 1t had increased it's authorized stock from Sa.o00,000 to S100.oo0,000 ard had declared stock dividend of S4S,000.009. payab July l.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and liable to contract some fatal disease. WHITE s CREAM VERMIFUGE eX- pels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Sold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-11

reg gllar morning operation of the=bowels puts you in fine shape for the day's work. If you miss il you feel uncomfortable and cannot pit vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities HERBINE is the remedy. It parizies, strengthens and regulates. Price 56c. Sold by W. q. OWnbey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
SAVES NUNS AND
400 CHILDREN
FROM STARVING
American Relief Commission
ReScueS Sisters and Their
Homeless Charges From
Terrible Death.

London, Jan, s (9:19 p. mD-Her-
bert Clark Hoover. chairman Of the
American commission for relief in
Belgium, today received from the
commissions representative in the
Belgian province Of Rrabant q pa
thetic account Of the relief from i'm
minent starvation of the inmates OF
the convent Of the soeurs Oblates near
Louvam. comprising sixty five nuns
and 400 homeless children.
On receipt Of a request for aid,
food WIS dispatched Immediately 20
convent The nuns greeted the Amer
lean Rag with tears ia their eyes
"Children in rags, with bare legs
crowded about asking If i We're true
that food was eoming the report
SAYS. "Many Of the larger children,
with pale snd aged faces. showed
plaiulR thr terrible experiences
through which they had passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
BUILDS GUNS BIG
AS THOSE USED
BY GERMAN ARMY
Great Britain Prepares to
Smash KaiSer's Forts as
''Krupp Surprise" DemOI-
iShed Those of Belgium,
~ DoaplHo looap.l srtel.l ttAsro w,nsl

London, Jan. (a:07 D. M AZ
ter a two days session during which
its members heard statements from
Earl Kitchener, secretary for war.
Niscomt Haldane. lord high chaneel-
lor; the marquis of Crewe, govern
ment leader in the house, and Baron
Lucas, on behalf of the government,
on the progress of the war and Great
Brltaln's preparation TO carry 1t on,
the house Of lords this evening adj
journed until February ., when par
Lament win reasonable.
The opposition was not very Sue
cessful in securing from the govern
ment information on the growth of
the army or on the operations Of the
navy but generally speaking, the gov
eminent expressed satisfaction ut the
rate st which recruiting was proceed
ing. The lord chancellor also announc-
ed that experts in ENGLAND were pro-
ducine a gun equal to the German
42-centimetef gun.
the unionlst peers were told that
Ireland was doing her fun SHIRE IN
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
WAVE SMASHES
SCHOONER; ONE
OF CREW LOST
little Vessel Passes From
Smooth Water Through the
Golden Gate to Turbulent
Sea and Destruction,
ryrcs.tso ,opss., sr,e,.t ,r'-s" .rs,l

irY pos"tNo ,apsvAt srrciA. tr'~e" .iEtl
San Francisco, Jan. S.-one giant
wave smashed the life out Of the little
coasting schooner Eureka tonight. and
she piled up ON the rocks az the Sah
Francisco harbor entrance, total
loss Her second officer, James Boil
ger WIS lost of the boat; the remain
ing seventeen of the crew escaped,
There was no passengers
The Eureka. bound for Ventura,
Calif. with general freight passed
through the Golden Gate az dusk. in
fairly smooth waters The headlands
north OF the harhor cut off heaty
sea running In from the northwest
and whitening the vast shoal known
ms the potato patch for miles Out,
Just where the hendlunds break
into the coast line, the Eureka turned
to the southwest, and one of the hlg
waves caught her. hroadsde on. It
flooded the engine room and carried
away the deck house. The debris
caught In the propeller. ana the Eu-
reka drifted straight for the rocks 1t
the north headlands, where she turn
ed turtle aud began ia break up.
When the propeller clogged. the
crew. under Capt A. r. Pnulsen, took
10 the boats l3olger, amidships, was
cut off by high seas from Joining bis
mates. and les believed TO have per-
ished.
The first officers boat made land
with six men. The captains boat with
eleven, drifted clear across the hug-
Dor mouth and was caught hy search
light rays from Fort Milcy Life say
ers brought II In
The Eureka was OF asa tons and
was owned by the North paciflt
steamship company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
Summary of War
NelUs of Yesterdau

Except for attacks and counter-at-
lacks on widely separated sections of
the hattie lines there is an almost
complete suspension of hostilities
everywhere as far as can be gathered
from the official reports. Where
there is fighting. however, it is de-
scribed as violent in character.
Al scissors the French assert thar
they have taken and are holding a
German rcdoult and two lines Of
trenches, and in the Argonne that
they have re-occupied positions pre-
viously taken from them by vicious
onsaughts of the Germans. In Alsace
the fighting continues, as has been
the case for several days, without
either side having attained superior
ity.
In the east and west the bad wealth
or and mud are hampering the army
greatly. virtually holding the men
prisoners in the trenches The move
mept Of heavy guns in the quagmires
which have resulted from heavy
rains is next to impossible.
Germany reports slight gains and
the capture Of prisoners in Poland.
repulse Of a cOunter-attack and
the taking of 400 prisoners and sew
eral machine guns Is credited to the
Austrians in Nicnna's official am
nouncement.
Petrograd says that the Turks in
Trans-CauCasia have again taken a
vigorous offensive, apparently in an
endeavor to relieve the predicament
of the Tenth army corps which was
defeated several days ago at Sari
Kamysh.
A. newspaper dispatch reports that
Rumania is modifying 10000 men
ana that she will enter the war even
should Italy decide not TO do so.
Austria Is declared in a dispatch
from Innsbruck to have started To
fortify her line facing the Italian
frontier and an Italian newspaper as
serts that Austria has sent a note to
Italy protesting against ltaly's occu-
patton of Avlona. Albania.
The British house of lords has adj
iourned till February .. During its
brief session, Earl Kitchener, secre-
tary of war. and the government lead
ers told the lords that Great Britain's
preparations to carry on the war were
proceeding smoothly.
Germany has informed the vatican
that there is absolutely no truth in
the report that Cardinal MERCER, pri-
mate Of Belgium. had been arrested
or even had been confined in his pal
ace at Malines.
4 Rome newspaper prints an inter
view with the Persian minister TO It.
ally in which the minister is reported
as saying that Persian territory was
being invaded by Kurds and Turks
and that Persia had sent an ultima.
tum to Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

The spirit of Winter is win us,
making lis presence known lp many
dlfffrfnt WaNs sometimes by cherry
sunshine ana Rliaiouing SHOWS, anH
sometimes hV drlNng Winds Wa hllnd-
iHf storms ln many re0plr it
aens M luke dfnehl in m1thH
NHd innings Narsf fpf rheumntienf
TWISTS hafHfr lHlnns Hnurper eng
Hlfn becomes WNff HHrNflHH HhA
800 Wanf #funlHWf nl #fNiuh lf
dffaINnN4 Ma A8afafaNa in0N e
ml WNnH paHfF NJ lhle hn inYr u
hNIiE 900 4 lH #HH4Hf llHl m
pNaHN fHHl ~ aa e iHf H.mH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
CASCARET IS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK



Put aside-~iuat once-ihe salts'
Pnls, Castor on or purgatNe Waters
which morcly force % paasageway
through the bowels hnt do not thor
0ughly cleanse freshen ana purify
these Drainage orgnus, ana have 80
effect Whatever upon che liver and
stomach
Keep your insiaes pure ana fresh
win CaHarois. which thoroughly
cleanse ne stomach remove lhe updi
gesad sour food 5nd foul Rnses uke
iho soaas Hlh from ihe liver and aaf-
ry Qua of ihe system ail the copalpH
IA uueir matter agd poleons iu 'ae
IaWclH
rHsafoi nieht SIN mako sem
Nl frH rs morning lhof NoiA
Nl goa Nu never erIpf hnn
HH1 Hl 0alF luruiaA mA lem f0m
ffHHH t4Q0 If mon md WHms
b.. iHtH Ne n0H Hna iHOn
h IeHfrha lii.aHH
l lHa lHa aW h0Nf Hfn
HH ar lWH4elei aHAel HielH
b nH hWahNN NWN
5a ST uf0 Nep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
100000 GOLD SENT
FROM NEW YORK TO VILLA
inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRFi
-


Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. S.-Three
million dollars in gold, rushed into
III Paso Thursday night under con-
voy of eight armed guards was de-
livered to representatives Of General
Francisco Nila on Friday morning IN
.Iuarez, according to statement MADE
by ]. T.. Bedison a passenger con-
ductor on the Texas & Pacific rail-
road here tonight
Bedlson discovered the shipment
after taking charge Of the lrain mere,
A. steel car he alleges he ionnd
eight men armed WIN heavy caIlhef
guns ana dozens Of steel money
chests Of au express company re
auted the billing lor the car snow 90
ihe chests a. ooumin $4,000 noe ln
gaid, consigned from NoN felk 10
Francisco Nila
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
KILLING STEPM0THER

Little Rock. Ark Jan s.--Jefse
Coggins, ~ years Old charged with
the murder Of his stcpmother Mrs
Olive Coggns, la ST. Louis last Tues
day, was arrested here today The
boy. when he arrived here from
Pine hinffa Ark was dressed ln
Clothes. said a. have bern his faihere
and which arc alleged ~ have heen
stolen from the coggins home, to-
gother with ether articles loRsins
made written statements arc9rdluE
fo ahcrff hinton
Thm smemoui me officer lnie boz
daN refused ~ make public
Ac0oralua % me sherlfl rosglna
afaened Hn did unl kIll hs SEN.
m1iher DIM aamuird moving nnen u
Da haW lha mpnnH NJ the eHme
Thn n0l 5000 ~ nHfn admitted IlH
mon ~ uaNkel home HiIff lW
H0HH Wa kllHH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACkACHE 4?

When your Kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions, your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much Of
anything, You are likely to he des-
pendent and to borrow trouble, Just
as il YOU hadn't enough already Don't
be victim any longer
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
gives strength and zone
to the kidneys and builds up the whols
system Get 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

Washington. Jan Widespread
rumors that the war department has
been selling IFS discarded Krag-Jor~
gensen rifles to European belligerents
were formally denied tonight BY Sec
rotalY Garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
GENERAL SCOTT
MEETS VILLA ON
BOUNDARY LINE
Question of Firing Across Bor-
der Is to Be Fully Discussed
at Further Conference Be-
tween Commanders,
trv aossne ,ovss., SPECIAL ls.sro w,asl

El Paso, Tex, Jan. S.-Gen, Hugh
H. Scott and Gen. Francisco villa met
tonight at preliminary conference
of a series destined to settle the mat
ter OF border fighting ana It's inciden-
tai menace 20 residents Of American
border towns,
The United States army chief OF
staff and the Mexican leader met in
the United states immigration station
at the foot OF one of the international
bridges spanning the Rio Grande be-
tween FL Paso and Juarcz. No Off
cial statement was given out except
that the first meeting was cordial
and that it would be continued to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
CASH SALE

Open 10 anyone who cares
TO pay cash. This includes
our customers having charge
accounts.
Cotton Seed Meal, per
100-Ib. sack :. S1.40
international Poultry
Food, SOC boxes 30
Wheat Straw, large bales 20
Beet Pulp, per l00-lb.
sacks l.48
international Healing
Powder, Csc size .l5
Wheat Hay, the finest
ever, per large bale 40
Soc bottles Collie Cure,
International or Per-
lCUtiOll wv
Alfalfa, large bales, not
the choicest but good
feeding hay. Every
bale guaranteed :. AS
The only difference
between this and the
more expensive alfalfa
is it is a little lighter in
color. About the same
difference as there is
between a red apple
and a striped one.
Fees Poultry Food and
Egg Maker, 25c size is
Corn Chop, in sacks Of
100 lbs. each l.84
Lime Nest Eggs, 3 for .05
Native Hay, good quality,
large bales ;. 40
Cash sales give us quick mon
ely and cut out all expense OF
bookkeeping, collection charg-
eS, etc. These costs are large
on each sale. Hence our low
cash prices.
OUR WAGONS ALL CARRY
CHANGE AND MAKE
COLLECTIONS.
[. ". I'll
.212-214-216 w. Lead Avenue
.610-612-6l4 w. Coal Avenue
Phone 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
The VIM. FARR COMPANY

wholesale and Retail Dealers Ia
FRESH AND SAIH MEATS
Sausage . Specially
Fur Cattle aud Hogs the figEsst
Market Prices Are PAID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
Border Question Acute.

General Scott is here as spokesman
of the stand of the Washington gov
eminent against the continued attack
on Naco. Sonora, by the Villa troops
which already has caused the wound
ing or killing of more than fifty per-
sons on the American side, or against
its repetition at other points on the
border Eight thousand villa troops
are now on their way to the Sonora
border and Villas avowcd intention
of using them to crush the remaining
Carranza border garrisons has
brought TO an issue the Washington
attitude in the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
Loss Chiefly Prisoners.

as It true that so many thousands
of Russians persisted in the Mazurian
lake swamps?" Won Hindenburg was
asked
Not at all" came the reply that
destroyed another cherished legend
of the war.
There are no swamps in Tannen-
berg into which we might have driv-
en- the Russians. whose losses were
chiefly in prisoners taken
The conversation ran a wide range
of topics. The field marshal talked
of the changed tactics Of the cavalry
to whom he said he would give bay
onets; of the bravery of his Austrian
ALLY, of the clothes basket full of let
ters he received daily, some of them
from the United States and with spe-
cial amusement of the quantities of
gifts that were being forwarded to
him. Today he received 5000 pints
of beer for his personal use, l,000
cigars Che does not smoke). an I'M
mense cake, which was brought in
during the dinner and which bore IN
icing an advertisement of ladies'
blouse which had been named in his
honor.
At 10 o'clock the field marshal eX-
eused himself and went into his Of
fee with his chief Of staff for the
nightly consultation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

tion of the troops to the north and
south of the line.
when | took command the field
marshal continued, 'the order al
ready had been given to retire. The
Russian army under Samsonoff had
moved in here Indicating line at
right angle to the German line.b
withdrew our troops before Rennen-
kampf's army and swung them around
TO the right and rear in this fashion:
THE corps from the extreme left !
sent around by the railroad; the
others had to move by forced
marches.
Had Rennenkampf followed, we
should have had to turn and face him.
But he did not move from his en-
trenchments and so we marched in
here and here and here drawing a
series of arrows in a circle which
pointed toward the doomed Samson
off, until we had them completely
surrounded Without Rennenkampf $
inaction there would have been no
lTannenberg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
Carolhcrs PnrtlclnAtes.

Carothcrs Participates.
This. and it was understood, other
matters which have come up secently
will be dealt with by General Scott,
and George c. Carothers. who is rep
resenting the state department at the
conferences Mr.. Carothers Is acting
ms interpreter,
Generals Villa and Scott without
any military display, drove In automo-
biles to the meeting place. They
chatted for less than an hour. 1t was
understood that none of the points
to be discussed were taken up at any
length. The meeting was accom-
plished as secretly as possible.
Meeting without Display.
Scott and villa already were ac-
quanted, MS the two had met at the
time when Scott was commander of
the troops at Fort Bliss. Texas. villa
was accompanied by his entire staff,
and Scott only by his chief of staff,
Lieut.. Col r. +. l.. Nellie. Governor
Maytorena of Sonora, whose troops
have been attacking Naco, was repre-
scented by Alfred Morales, his legal
adviser.
villa arrived late today at Juarez
and Immediately made arrangements
to meet General Scott, who had been
waiting mere four days for the Mex
lean chies The Mexican border town
swarmed with Mexican soldiers of the
5000 men being sent into Sonora
The movement TO Casas Grandes
however, was delayed by a wreck of
one of the troop trains.
villa himself arrived with his staff
in a train drawn by an engine which
had been freshly painted ON smoke
stack ana wheels with the Mexican
national colors, presenting a circus
day appearance. The townspeople
, flocked TO meet the northern leader
and bands played national airs as he
was escorted 10 his quarters.
villa mad nothing TO say about his
! campaign against the Carranza troops
nor political conditions in Mexico
| city. He Immediately invited GEN
eral Scott to his home in Juare2, but
/ the American chief of staff preferred
to meet him first on the American
side
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
UNCONVENTIONAL LINES
TO Be ERADICATE Ed
Efforts Will Be Made to Develop Con-
nnunIty Interests and Effect Com
bination of Rural Churches.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus. = Denominationa1 lines
will be eradicated partially in ru-
raj districts and each country church
will exist for a general COM
munity instead of for one sect, ac-
cording to plans for a nationwide
campaign which are to be formulated
by the Commission on Church and
Country Life when its national meet
ing is held in Columbus, O., Dec. s, 8
and 10.
The program, announced today by
Rev. Charles O. Gill, secretary Of the
commission, includes an address on
Dec. 10 by President Wilson. The
meeting of the Federal Council of
Churches, of which the Commission
on Church and Rural Life is a branch,
will be held simultaneously.
Leaders in the rural church move
ment expect to organize in every state,
including Ohio, survey of country
church conditions, similar to that
made during the last year in Ohio.
Later efforts will be made to develop
community interests and later to ef-
feet combination of rural churches
of different denominations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
BuLGARs TAKE MonAsTlR
Of Teutonic Ailies--Greece May
Intern Serbs.

London. Nov. 2O.--The Bulgarians
who entered Prilep on Wednesday
occupied Monastir on Thursday. the
last city of any size In Serbia. accord.
ing 10 a news dispatch from Saloniki.
The capture. which was conceded to
be inevitable when the Serbs lost Ba-
buna pass and Priiep. means practical
lysthe end Of the Serbian defense. Re-
treat for the southern army into
Greece. where II faces possible intern
ment By the Greeks, and retreat of the
central army into Montenegro and AL
bania appears to be an absolute neces
sity and is believed to have begun al
ready.
Monastfr Is only Is miles from the
Greek border and is the second city in
Serbia in size. II is the last rail head
position to be held by the Serbs.
According to news dispatch from
Athens. the French have captured the
town of Kasturino and the British
have advanced on the valandovo-R Raz-
rovo front
According to news received by Ath.
ems newspapers. the French won a
striking victory over the Bulgarians
ON the Tithirkowo-Schevo Krussevitza
front The battle was waged for two
days The Bulgarians are said to have
sustained such heavy losses that they
gave mp the fight and retired north
ward to the right bank of the vardar
river.
Bulgarian troops operating south.
ward from Nish occupied Grdeljice. 80
miles from the capital on the Nish.
Salonilxi rnilroad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
MUNDAY'S HOME is LOOTED
Residence of Chicago Banker on Trial
at Morris, ILL.,, Entered by Chi
cago Robbers.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The residence of
Charles B. Munday, on trial at Nor
ris, ILL.,, was entered. The police do
not know whether amateur burglars,
professionals or men looking for val
liable documents, raided the house.
Frank Olson. caretaker, discovered
the burglary. Money had been taken
from two small banks, one belonging
to Miss Mary Munday and the other
to Charles Busher, nephew. The
combination of the big safe was
knocked off, but was not opened. The
papers and files in Mr.. Mundays room
had been paved over and strewn about
the corridor. Some silverware was
taken and a few trinkets. Just how
much will not be known until the
Munday family returns. Finger-print
experts are at work on the case.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
EX-SENATOR BURROWS DIES
Succumbs at His Home in Michigan
After Notable Record in
Americas Life.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 1S.-Former
United States Senator Julius Caesar
Burrows died at his home on Tuesday.
Ex-senator Burrows was born in
Northeast, Erie county, Pennsylvania.
in 1887, but spent most of his life in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
With the exception of two short
periods he was in the national house
of representatives until 1895. when he
was appointed to fill out the unexpired
term of United States Senator Stock
bridge, deceased In 1879 he was elect
ed to the regular term and served in
the senate until 1911. He was tenn
porary chairman or the Republican
national convention of 1908. When be
retired from the senate he was ap-
pointed to the national monetary COM
mission.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-26
REFUSES TO BE A CANDIDATE
Justice Hughes Of Supreme Court
Asks Name Be Left Of Ballot
in Nebraska.

Washington. Nov 20.-Associate
Justice Hughes of the Supreme court
on Thursday notified the secretary of
state of Nebraska he would not be
candidate at the coming presidential
primary election and requested that
his name be not placed on the ballot
The attorney general of Nebraska
has been quoted as saying Justice
Hughes could not withdraw his name
from the primary ticket.
The petition stated that Justice
Hughes name was filed without his
knowledge and that while the petition.
ers we're aware he was opposed to any
consideration of his name as a candi.
date they were convinced that the
welfare of the nation, in it's broadcast
sense. demands the drafting of its
highest and most available talent to
lead in the approaching contest for
triumph of Republican principles, and
that the emergency demands a resort
to conscription."