davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
PASSPORT RULES 10
BE MUCH MORE STRICT
L.r ses.lna lou..al srsel.l Lt.stn .slssI

Washington, Dec. 15.--Possport res
ulations more stringent than those Of
fectiye at present Will be enforced by
me state department. under an OK
ecutive order issued by President Will
son and made public today.
Duplicate applications and three
copies of the applicants photograph,
instead of single application and
two photographs will be required. APP
plicants must name the dates they eX-
pcct to SAIL ports OF departure, names
If steamers thuv win take and must
file their applications with the de-
.partmcnt at least five ydays prior TO
sailing.
The order provides that state de-
partmcnt agents must inspect ana in
dorse all passports issued ana that all
persons leaving the United states for
foreign ports must provide them
selves with passports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
WOMAN
BADLY HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs, Walter PendIetOn, Re-
tuning From Christian Sci
enCG Lecture Seriously I0-
jured' Car Turns Over
.seaeIAl nlarAren 10 aon,nna lounaAN

Artesia. n. NJ, Dee. l5.-Mrs. WAL
ter Pendletou wife OF prominent
auto dealer at Carlsbad, was seriously
injured when a large touring ear was
overturned south of Lake Mcmillan
last night Mrs Pcndlcton was driv-
ing the car in which were also her
two daughters. both OF whom We're
slightly injured They werc returning
from a Christian science lecture given
in Artesa and after crossing the Pecos
river bridge below Mcmillan dam Mrs
Pendleton took the wrong road,
Mud i'm the road threw the car Co
the side OF the road, where 1t turned
turtle crushing Mrs Pendleton under
the steering wheel Another car was
closely following the one driven by
Mrs. Pendleton and the injured wom-
en- were taken TO Carlsbad where med
zeal attention was secured II is not
thought that Mrs Pcndlctou's injuries
viii result fatally
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
JOB WITHOUT PAY
FOR THOSE QUALIFIED

New York, Dec 15.-Fifteen mon
with agreeable personalities and a
fluent knowledge of the French lam
guage" are needed TO reinforce the
staff of the American commission for
relief in Belgium, according to a cable
message received today from Herbert
e. Hoover. chairman of the commits
sion. They must be willing, however,
To work without pay other than their
living expenses and the satisfaction
which comes with honorable service. =
No one who has been in France since
the war began is eligible. Travelling
expenses to and from Europe will be
paid by the commission, Mr Hoover
said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
SPIRITED ACTIONS ARE
REPORTED BN PARIS

Paris. Dec. t5 G0;40 p. mD--The
following official communication was
reported by the war office tonight;
THE usual cannonade occurred on
The western front II was quite spir-
tied in Artois and between the Somme
and the Oise In the region of 81.
AIhiel our guns shellod enemy aero
planes one Of these machines, struck
10y our proicctles, was lliged to land
tn tho German lines In the Ban de
Snpt our artillery dispersed a column
Of 400 men who were changing posi-
tlun To the northeast of La Fontenelle.
"Our uiators continue 90 display
IactNity A roulla of thirteen French
lcroplanos hombarded the German
aviation camp at Habsheln, to the
east of Muchausen. shells dropped
ton the hangers reached their object
iee. Of the fiftecn enemy machines,
which Chanced tu be on the ground
.at the moment OF the bombWdment
five Immediately took the air and at
tempted, without result TO give chase
10 ou squadron
The Belgian official communica-
tion rends.
"'Calm prevailed on part of our
front no the north Of piNmude and
south of that town, violent artillery
factions occurred on both sides. eur
batteries caused the explosion of an
important depot of munitions neaH
the chateau de Blackaerl
"FNpeditionary corps OF the Dardar
rclles-On the nlght of Decemhe" -
ia the Turks attempted 20 rel air thr
damage done their trenches 10y 7ll
fire ON the fourteenth our heavy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
UNABLE TO MARRY,
THEY COMMIT SUICIDE


Seattle, Wash, Dec. l5.-Valcntina
Voroniu, Russian girl, 20 years old,
who lived with her mother in a house
boat on Lake Union, was shot and
killed in a row boat on the lake to-
day and Anat0le Vcilifl, 30 years old,
also russian, shot himself through
the head at the same time. Tho POI
lice az first believed that Veiliff had
shot the girl and then turned the
pistol on himself Later however.
they found letter which they say
was written by the girl and which
said the couple had entered into a
suicide agreement because Of obsta-
cles to their marriage II Is now be-
lieved that the girl shot herself, car
rving out her side Of the agreement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
PRESIDENTS DEFENSE
PLAN ADVOCATED

Charleston, s. a.. Dec prcsi-
dent Wilson's defense program was
outlined and supported In addresses
delivered here today before the south
ern commercial congress hy Secretary
Daniels. of the navy: Henry G.. Brecb-
mridgc. of the house naval committee.
The days program. devoted entirely
To national defense closed with q
military ana naval parade by several
companies OF state troops and the
warships stationed Ia Charleston har-
hQF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
MINERS CHARGED WITH
MURDER ASK RELEASE

tbN MORNING JOURNAL pftClAL Itbttu WFAl
Pueblo, Colo, Dec 1.-THE eight
defendants in the famous La Veta
murder cases this morning filed
through Attorneys II. y. Hawkins,
John A. Martin and A. l.. East
in the district court motion that
they be released from prison They
claim they have been in custody more
than two years, that the state failed
to convict them at a former trial and
that there is Little prospect Of a speedy
trial again.
The men were strikers during the
recent mine troubles in southern Colo
RADIO and are charged with killing
mine guards near La Veta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16

Durango, Colo, Dec 15.-William
Barnett, chief Of the Creede, Colo, fire
department, was brought mere To-Day
in a serious condition from exposure
during three days and two nights
struggle through deep snowdrifts to
reach the ranger station at Nallecito.
Barnett was en- route to mining claims
in La Plata county when he encoun-
tered d blizzard on Wiminuchc pass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
WIDOW Of MAN KILLED
BY ELFEGO BACA TAKES
WITNESS STAND; SHRIEKS
DENUNCIATION OF VIGIL
HISTORICAL WOMAN BREAKS
DOWN AND WEEPS BITTERLY
WHILE GIVING HER TESTIMONY

Calls District Attorney the Indian and Declares She De-
sireS to See Him Punished; Says Her Husband Was
Promised ST 900 for His Part in Plot to LIberate General
Jose nez Salazar From BernaiIO County Iai Gives De-
tailed Account Of Alleged Occurrences at Ranch North Of
albuquerque; BaCa Shown to Have Been at Jail in Old
Town on Night Famous Mexican Prisoner Escaped; Sen
Sationa Evidence Is introduced
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

. for twenty-four hours, ending at
. ?. m. yesterday.
MaXimumu temperature, As de-
5Iees minimum, 81 degrees range
degrees, temperature at q y. m,
o7 edgrees; west wind: partly cloudy;
trace of snow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
McKeLLdr to Succeed
Luke Lea in Senate


Memphis, Dec. l5.-unofficial re-
turns tonight from nearly half the
precincts in Tennessee indicate that
representative Kenneth d. Mckollar
has been nominated for United States
senator at todays democratic primary
by a majority of almost to l over
former Governor Malcolm h. Patter-
CON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
HILL LINERS PLIGHT
DUE TO EQUIPMENT

san francisco. Dec. i5 lnsforma-
uon secured by United States inspect
ors who qmzzcd officers OF the Great
Northern Pacific steamer Minnesota
for five hours today aboard the vesacl
Indicated, the investigators said to-
night, that the failure Of the ships
boilers Off the Mexican coast wa
caused not ty spies or mutinous sail
ors. but by natural mechanical de-
fnnia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
THE WEATHER
WEATHER. ToRECAsT.

Denver Dec. i5.-New Mexico
Thursday unsettled, probably snow
colder east and south portions; Fri.
Gay partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
C0vcrn0r Appolnts Notarlcs.

Santa Fc, Dec. t5.-Govornor Nc
Donald today appointed D w Cutter
Of Vaughn and d. s. Nuttcr. Of Mills
nOiaries public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
AngIo-French Force Is Now in
Strongly Entrenched Posi-
ton at SaIonikj, Covered by
Fleets Guns,
BULGAR INVASION OF
GREECE NOT LIKELY
RumOrS Have It Germany
Means to Clear GaIIipoIi Of
Enemy Egypt Also Threat
ened,


London Dec Nc N0;2O 3. mO--
With the Anglo-Frcnuh forces safely
across tho Greek frontier and close TO
their strongly fortified base NJ Saloni-
ki whore rcinforcomeuts are arriving
daily the second phase OF the Balkan
campaign which opened with the
ITeutoniC invasion of Serbia and the
defeat OF the Serbian army. has closed
and the peoples of the bellgerent
countries anNiousN are awaiting for
The next move.
l. seems fairly we'll settled that the
BulBarians do not intend to invade
Greece, an action which would likely
Icausc dissensions In that country
which already Is uneasy over the Bull
garian occupation of Monastir. Also
! II les believed that the Austrlans and
Germans have sufficient troops availa-
bic to attack the entente allies.
Wait Next Movement.
Speculation here has to do with the
Germans and their intentions. They
are variously reported 70 be eoncen-
tratcd near Monastir and Doiran and
the Rumnnian border and as prepar-
iing Cor an attempt TO drive the en-
'Vnte allies from the Galllpol penin-
sula. An these reports lack conflrma-
ton one thing seems certain 10 The
military observers that the Germans
will have to keep close watch upon
the Rumanian side. not only because
of the danger of that country entering
the war against them but 70 meet tha
threat OF a Russian invasion through
l,umauia. which, although nothing hug
been said of Il recently, has not been
lost sight Of
] Allies said 10 BE Ready.
/ Wherever the Germans attack, they
Iwill find the entente allies prepared.
Saloniki is being made stronger daily
and has the backing Of warships, as
also has the Gallipoli peninsula, where
the entente positions llkowise have
been strengthened. The Russians are
believed by the military authorities to
be able 10 cope with any army the
Teutonlc countries can collect on tho
lithuanian border, while Egypt, which
/ Ia said 10 be another Teutonic OBJ
I jectlve. also has been placed In a state
/ of defense
May Attack In West.
/ Although there are many persons
/ who do not doubt that the Germans
purpose 10 rest on their lanrels IN the
near east for the time being and that
they will make a bid for victory on
the western front, persistent reports
come from Holland OF the conccntra
tion of German armies In Belgium and
Luxemburg with the intention of
striking q blow as soon as the ground
permits Of it, AT the present moment
the greater part OF the country Is a
sea of mud IN which it would be un-
safe Tor any army tosattempt an Of
fcnsive The reported concentration
of Germans is believed to account for
the air raids which the entente allies
are making behind the German lines
In nu effort to suset the movement OF
troops and destroy shelters, camps and
the supplies Of munitions which are
necessary for an offensive,
General Townsend reports the re-
pulse of urther Turkish attacks
against The British position al kut-
El-Amara. Mesopotamla. There have
been no changes in the situation on
amy OF the fronts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
Hu6rta Himself Gave Order
for Removal OF President
and Vice President to PEN
itentiay for Safety
NEXT DAY DICTATOR TOLD
OF ATTEMPTED RESCUE
Effort 10 Have Tragedy In
yeStigated Is Said to Have
Met With Little Favor From
Military Men,
Ctss0ciattd Press Correspondence.

Paris, Dec 4.--Francisco de Ia BaII,
former provisional president of Mex
leo and minister ef foreign affairs al
the time of the death of President Na-
dero and Vice President Pine Suarez
today told the circumstances attending
that tragic event--thc first statement
he had made on this or any other
MeXican subject during the long period
of turbulence ana disorder iu that
country Senor de Ia Bara came here
las Mexican ambassador after retiring
from the provisional presidency and
later in Tho SHIFT OF administration i'm
Mexico he gave UP his diplomatic po-
.stiion and devoted his attention to pri-
waite affairs. lie said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
Questions Are ShoWered Upon
Officials OF Government Re-
garding Preparations fot
Defense,
CITY GUARDED BY
OFFICER OF NAVY
Safety Measures Soon to Be
Intrusted to Military Auth
critics, Is Statement OF the
Secretary


l.ohdoh' Zee. - tdt54 p, m,l--The
puhl'' anxiety as to the defense Of
London against air raids opaiu bee
t'ile 'Niuent ot me opening ot inc
mousse "i commons session today The
aonlialtN topres' ntHtive was bonn
porded by series of questions. d
part "t lhem concerning Che present
position ol Rear Admiral SIR Percy
scott former commander of the
a'fi"l defense of London.
Ih' opcmng question was can
surinp public opinion, state whether
the provisions Tor tho anu-air craft
defense of London and tho eastern
counties have been proved TO be sat-
sfactory?"
Thomas ]. MrNamara, financial
secretary of the admiralty. replied
that he could add nothing 20 the
statement already made In answer
to question regarding the status
of Rear Admiral Sir Percy scott, Mr
MacNamara said that he was stll in
charge of the gunnerN dofensOs Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
SI8O,0OO,OOO Of
ANGLO-F RE NCH
BONDS UNSOLl
Syndicate Is Dissolved and Big
Sum Is Distributed to Mem
bers, Issue Is Drug on the
Market

New York. Dec 15.-rhe mana
gers Of the syndicate which under
wrote the Anglo French $500,000,00O
g per cent external war loan an-
nounced today that S2S0,000,oO0 Of
the issue had been withdrawn for
Investment nc the syndicate price Of
g6 Ia and that Si00000O0 had been
sold at public subscription for 49,.
Tho unsold balance of &lS0,u0o,00O
will hc distributed this week among
members of the syndicate which eX-
pircd yesterday, according to pre-
vious agreement
The syndicate also announced that
the managers are distributing to
those who aid not withdraw their
bonds for Investment cash amounts
to between 10 per cent and II per
cent OF the amount of their partic-
pations.
venture Was Successful.
Representatives Of the syndicate
declare that tho result established
the success of tho flotation, partIeu-
larly in view of lts foreign character
and the fact that 1t was the largest
venture of ts kind ever undertaken
hv American bankers.
The Anglo-Fteneh issue was thc
outstanding feature of today's bond
market and It's Influence was easily
perceptiblc iu the market for other
securities sales of the bonds (par
valuc) amounted Ia about $24oOuOo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
IIIrst ION. of Mnrdor.

Deeply surprised at this informo-
tion expressed to General Hucrta the
necessity of making a thorough in
vestigation which would throw all
possible light on the facts and ! pro-
posed that Mr. Jose Nasdue2 Taglc,
chief Of the department of military
justice and brother of tho secretary
of justice in the Nladero government
take direct enlarge of the proceedings
A few days after General Mondragon
told me it had not been possible TO Sc
cure the services of Mr. Nnsquez Ia
gle during the night of February ~
and it had been determined through
the urgency Of the matter to call upon
Mr.. Gonzales Suarez, whose hign
standing similarly entitled him to the
fullest confidence.
This declaration was published in
its general lines on Monday, February
ia, and on that same day ] showed IL
to General fluerta and TO the other
ministers, without any observations
from them
"Such are the facts simply state.
Nobody that knows me personally on
that knows the deep respect for law
and human life that ! have shown
during my provisional presidency can
suppose that ! could have had any
participation. directly or indirectly in
this transaction
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-16
Nol Orllered bN Cnhlncl.

81 declare I'm tho most solemn and
precise manner that the death of Mir.
NIadero ana pino Suarpz was not
broupht about as mo result Of a coun-
ell of the cabinet
"On Friday. February ri. nt noon,
Inf "A cabinet council. interrogated the
minister OF Justice and the minister of
war asking if they had any official
l,nooIodco ~ the dctantion oc Mr. Na.
doro and ptno sparez Tbep. renlies
vere nooativo and : thcrounon urged
H. strict necoasit, ~ onrforn,tpp. yitb
nost scrpnnloue raq,rd Ia tho re-
Inuircnorts ~ inc INV Some NJ tbe
-, birot rniristors .noi.n in similar
+er,,,a and # was finaIlv nnaninnusly
,,rc..a ,l,,,- t5. mini. ~. nj ustl,e af.
tor raceivt,g inc dornments sbould
,,rocood a, accord,rco win, tbn low
-, o-,..
N''' ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21
When Baby Has the CFQul.

When mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best
of health struggling for breath, she
is naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is pro-
duced, quick relief will follow and
the child will drop to sleep to awak-
en- in the morning as we'll as ever.
This remedy has been in use for
many years with uniform success.
Ohtainahle everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When viii KingSlree People Learn the
importance of II?

Backache is only simple thing at
first.
But if you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement of Kingstree
citizen.
Mrs S H DuBose, Kingstree, says:
"A spell of grip. weakened my kid
neys, and my back began to ache
terribly. could hardly turn over in
bed, | was so sore and lame. | tired
easily and could hardly do my house
work. I suffered from dizzy spells
and the kidney secretions being ir-
regular in passage, annoyed me con-
siderably. When l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills l got some at
the Scott Drug Co. Two boxes
cured me"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs DuBose had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21
ROAD EXPENDITURES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
THIS STATE FAR BEHIND MOST
OTHERS IN AMOUNT SPENT &
INGOOD ROADS;LEGISLATlON

Clemson College, October 49,
There are now only four States in
the Union that have not enacted
laws providing fors State aid for
good roads work. One of these States
is South Carolina, the others being
Indiana, Mississippi, and Texas.
These three other Estates, however,
are above South Carolina in eXpend-
itures for road work. Indeed, ac
cording to information which has
been received at, Clemson College
from the United States department
of agriculture, this State cannot
boast of its record in road work and
is considerably behind most of the
other States of the Union in this
respect.
In 1914, South Carolina spent
$1,000, 900 on road work, this money
coming from local funds of counties,
townships. and districts. There
were no expenditure. .by the State
and local units jointly, or by the
State alone. In the same period,
Indiana spent SIS, 3,25S, ,76l and Iowa
spent S11, 1868, ,OO0.s Nor does South
Carolina compare we'll with even the
other Southern States. AS against
this States 81 100000 North Caro-
lima spent $3,93O,OOO, Georgia, ST.
100000; Alabama, S2,795, 900; Mis-
sissippi, s2,S5O,OOO; Tennessee, ST.
100000; Texas, So, 100000. In fact,
the only States on the list which are
not above South Carolina in road
expenditures are the undeveloped
States of Arizona! Nevada, New
Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming; and
the diminutive commonwealth of
Delaware, Rhode Island and Yer
mont.
The total of all surfaced roads in
South Carolina is 4,S88 miles. In
this respect, the State compares
favorably with many, since its per-
centage of surfaced roads is 17.3,
making it the thirteenth State in
the Union in percentage of surfaced
roads. Three States, Ohio, Indiana,
and New York, contain nearly one
third of all the surfaced roads in
the United States, with a mileage
of 77,544.
New York has spent S82, 2,63S, ,729
on its roads and is spending S15,-
00G, 900 more on them in 1915. This,
it should be understood, is the
amount spent blythe State Govern
ment and does not include the huge
expenditures by local units.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21

Sunday morning fire destroyed the
St. John hotel and several other
buildings at Hendersonville, N. C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21
epr,. oId sores, Other Remedies Went Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter. Antissptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, 6Qc, Sl00.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21
The ouInlne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name ana
look for the signature c. z. W. GROVE. 2oe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18
Richmond Suspended
 From the Ministry

Philadelphia, Dec 18-The Resw. Dr. George Chalmers Richmond, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, was found guilty of four of the 12 charges preferred against him in the ecclesiastical court this afternoon and was sentenced to one years suspen- sion from the ministry.
 Under the laws of the church the clergyman may appeal within 30 days to the provincial ecclesiastical court. The first seven charges in the list of 12 against MT. Richmond were based on parish matters. In each of these he was acquitted. On the eighth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth charges he was found guilty.
 The eighth charge is conduct unbe- coming 8 clergyman under canon 25, It is based on the sermon preached by Dr, Richmond on Nov. 2, 1914, in which he called Bishop RhfneIander a Pharisee and said that he (the bishop9 was elected by the wealthy class. As
 The ninth charge was based en a sermon preached on the same day. Tn it Dr.. Richmond said that the Bishop is tool of the corporation lawyers and the heads of the Penn sylvania Railroad. He does as they say"
 Charges eleven and twelve accused the clergyman of violating his ordina-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18
DANGEROUS IDEALS

AVAGE colectionlo things which - bore relation to each other. The unity of and the unity the Comparatively late period Generalzations regarding destruetbity of matter and the conservation almost recent origin
 The tendency to regard each phenomenon separate thing especially the social spheres corrective influences be general understood that frail- ties society of constitutional malades- small lesson, with what is
 The which tells of profit S691 to Robbins the story 5000 bfbe that sought by member of the New York public service commission.
 The other day the told of the of a of the commission for practices sadly reprehensbe public servant.
 These happenings all of class. They grow lax condition of business morality They part of the that public office is 8 private graft.
 They have exactly the origin in the Fundamentals action the Warrenite contracts that have Bridgeport
 In time of peace dishonesty threatens the condition would aster,
 strength It tries every power the state, especially the of ce-ordination and the powers of self denial.
 How state which is honeyeobed in all it's with graft expect to reach adequate degree of without sacrifice of life and treasure?
 Now, while the nation is at IS the time te weed cut old ideal Of graft plant the ideal that nation to strong be honest in it's industrial political and economic relations with it's and other people.