davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

T.. Bond and Eva H. Kline. both o.
Albuquerque
The ladies' of s. Johns Guld win
held thob REGULAR monthly hsincss
meolIna wednesday afternoon at .
O'Clock al the home of Mrs O. l.
Brooks. g03 West copper avenue
BiWatd y. bartlett. veteran Santa
Pc cmplnyc who gave President NJ.
u. Nudge Of the Rock island bis first
training 10 rnllroadng died recently.
according 10 word received here ycs+
fordHg Mr. Bartlett was known here.
william W. Mcclellan IT,, son Of
Justice W. W. Mcclellan was married
Saturday Ia Miss Eulalia J.. Dcnnisch
by Archdeacon ". E Warren Of the
Episcopal church M the home of The
brides parents in Hon canyon
pairolman Martin Byrnrs last night
cited N. O. Powell to appear before
Police Judge Craig this morning on
the charge Of speeding In an auto
mobile. Iyrnes stopped Powell on
East Central avenue
The Womeus Missionary society Of
the itHlIAi AffHhf AflNRNFi 'NNI'H
VIII hold their regular monthly bust
ness meeting this afternoon az 3
O'Clock in the study of the church
All members are rcqucrted TO be
present
l.. H. Weir field secretary Of the
playground ana Recreation Assocla-
ton of America ~ in deliver lee
mfe in Temple Albert next Friday
evening on "The Social Significance
Of Play nnd Public Recreation The
general public is invited
H. II llnssey Of shaituck & llus-
rey, y. NJ, G.. A. architects. win ar
rive here al 1870 o'clock this morn
ing. meet with the building commit
tee this afternoon and with the board
OF directors tonight al the CONNER
cal club.
News has been received IN Alhu-
uucrque that Miss Mildred Hudson
and Mr. Cecil Franklin are to be mar
ried IN Riverside. Calf. nest satur-
day roth are former residents Of Al
huqnerque and have many friends
here, Miss Ray Farr viii act ns maid
Of honor and Mr. Roy faT ne best
man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
EVERYW0MAN TO BE
SEEN AT CRYSTAL SOON

The musical score Of the drama
tic spectacle, "EvcrSwomnn, which
Henry ", Savage will disclose Mt the
crystal theatcr SATURDAY February
Is, was composed bY George White
field Chadwick, dean Of the New Eng,
land conservatory Of Music, OF Bose
ton II eontpms lwenty-slx musical
numbers which are Interpreted by a
special symphony orchestra which ac-
companies the organization.
Dr. Chadwick Is one of the few
Americans who has written music of
70 dignifled character which has been
played abroad. All the worlds famous
orchesirns delight to play annually
his celebrated symphonies. lie Is oaa-
ily at the head of Americas gifted
composers and his works win I'M
questionably outlivc the generation
of the author
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
OF Int REST

For the iweniy-four hours ending
at O'Clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. so. mini
num- 20; f0neo, e. Temperature at
; o'clock yesterday afternoon. a.
north winds. clear
Fees old-fashion molasses taffy IL
fresh every dak,
Charles CLAY LEFT yesterday nttor-
noon ter 81 Louis TO Visit his father
There will be regular meeting Of
Alamo Hive No. /, this afternoon Of
$50 o'clock In odd Fellows hall
The Knights Of Columbus Will hold
their anniversary dance In odd Fol-
lows han tonight beginning at Q,
Alderman Gibson LEFT sunday of-
tcrunon for kansas CITY Il Is report
I'd to be- married.
" - Shut last night took the
place Of pntrnimun Jose |. Sala2af
in the police dcpartncnt
col y, *, y. Sellers and r. s.. Nit
chell. proprietor Of the Hotel Combs,
have been appointed Ga the Com.
nercial cnh'a convention COMMITTEES
Thumas y, tiahle Of Dawson, ~ NJ.
has bought property adjoining the old
T. u q. A. han ON South SECOND street.
ile bought the h0il Hamc time nRo.
special train of soldiers en- route
Ca San FrnnclHro, arrived here az
fla O'clock last night running az
second No. I The train left at iib.
Licenses 20 marry yesterday were
issued to Earl Weid.nger and Fran.
res nyc both Of Albuquerque Arthur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
MAN WOUNDED AT
GALLUP STARTS FOR
HOME IN OKLAHOMA

II. Clore. who was brought here
from Gallup for surgical treatment,
was started last night for his former
home in Texas on Santa Re train No.
Sli. over The Belen cut-off He was
accompanied BY relatives Clore was
shot last week by a friend at Gal
mp, the bullet entering under his
right arm and paralyzing him He
was brought here sunday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

W ANTED-Young man to learn fruit
business, 80 ns tn become salesman;
must be- single and ambitious; resl-
dent ain ~ city, Apnly ut l.. ". Put
res's store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
Crystal Tonight
THE GLADSTONE
ENTERTAINERS
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
THE BILL FOR TONIGHT II AS
FOLLOWS;
IN Az


+. Gretchen Song from Tho lloNden'
COMEDY Chorus NumherJ
2. Wooden Shoe Dutch Dance.
2. Spanish 1'amDourne Dance.
4. Late Hesitation Waltz.
3. What a Fool I'd BE-" COMEDY
Song)
g. Monologue.
:. An Imitation Of Miss Gertrude
Hoffman in One Of Her Wofld-
famous Classic Dances.
g. An Original hc.obatic Routine.
.. "Mlchigan." CA Chorus NUMBER
10 Sailor Dance.
II. "rhe Bridge of Signs" (The Song
that Made James Thornton Fam
ousD
10. Along Came Ruth" CHORUS
Number.)
49, Ballet Dance
A. Irish Eyes, Harmony Num-
ber)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

List your secondhand autos for sale
with MeCloskey Auto company. 40S
West Copper avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE OF WATER Co. ZIG S.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Buttcrmlk, 10 cents gallon, AL
buquerque Creamery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Duttermnk, 10 cents gallon, Al
huquerque Creamery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
DACA BELIEVED
OTER0 WAS AF TER
HIN--W0OTT0N
awyer Told Former Chief Of
Police Short Time AGO if
He Wore Killed 0tero Prob
ably Would Be Guilty,

Elfego roco believed cclesiino OF
GRO would some day attempt 10 kin
him. according to DIOR Wotton, a
former chief Of poiioe of El Paso
Mr.. 3aca pointed ont Otcfo to him
on the streets hero about two weeks
ago, calling him by name, and saying
II BE were Killed q probably would
be tltoru who WIS responsible, Mr..
Woottou said Yesterday Mr. Baca told
him no believed Otero was "a villa
him, according to Dick Woott0n. "A
member what he had said
A short time before utero'a depart
uro for RI Paso ne made statement
10 patrolman Charles Malnz which
has come 10 be constructed az hint
that he Intended offering his services
10 ono of the Mcxican parties lie
said In effect that persons there, In
~ Piano, had money foe men of valor
and brains He avoided making a
direct statement
Knew European Politics.
Otoro appeared to bee wcll educated
aud WIS VOL Informed ON questions Of
Europcan politics. fic rs said 20 have
been Wlartelsonie when drinking The
fact thil ho was arrested for stab
hing Constable Mmico Cnrcm of
Martlnc2towu behind Norlh First
street saloon has been told already
Otcro, according 90 the police. was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Results fr'm Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
CUTS HOLE THROUGH
WINDOW OF STORE AND
TAKES SILVER IEWELRY

liennots eurlo store, Fourth street
and Gold avenue was robbed Sunday
morning by q man who cut a hole
through one OF the west windows and
took two dozen silver rings spoons,
necklaces ana braeclcts The man
did not enter the store llc stood out
side, stuck his arm through the open
ing and took what he wanted.
The police are inclined to Relieve
that an expert turned The tfick. Az
ter cutting tho gluss hc pasted paper
over IL and then pushed in the disk.
Tho operation was noisclcss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

BEttermilk, 10 cents "a gallon, Al
Creamery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

TTTTTTTT-T v w " TTTITTT N
----------- --------
Saddle Horses 1rmhie.s Red Barn
lleury'a Delivery and Mcssengers--
Moved to az West Copper avenue,
but serving customers Ia the same old
reliable way Phone g39
Buttormilk, 10 cents gallon, Al
huqucrque Creamery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
OLD DOC COOK
HEARD FROM AGAIN
Wanted to Climb Another Mountain.
but was Landed In jail
Instead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-Doctor
Cook. he Of north pole fame, IS beat
ing it ACROSS Russia somewhere, with
. suit caSeAn6ane companion. Dr.
w. r. Thompson. This was the in
formation E. 9. Brook. 3 movie oper.
ator. brought here today after follow
ing Cooks checkered peregrinations in
the orient and finally quitting to r.
turn on the steamer Persia from
China. The party intended to climb
Mt. Everest. the highest peak in the
world, but British officers kept them
chasing hither and yon so that they
finally abandoned this idea.
AS Brook tells 1t. the party's
troubles started at Singapore where
officials held them mp. Then at Pc
nang they wee stripped OF their be-
longings. Making their way to Ran
COON they found new sdifficulties, for
the British took away their passports
because they were norsigned by VIII
liam Jennings Bryah, whom they
thought was still SECRETARY OF state.
The trio were held prisoners for five
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
Is APPRECIATIvE
OF KEOKUK pow
Lexington, Illinois, Man Praise. "
In Which Work Is Done bv
Local COMPANY.

Hamilton Press: c. c. Hill, ., 4
ington, ILL.,. one Of the owners az
local moving picture theater. saws
does not believe the people Of 4
vicinity appreciate the service N
receive from the Keokuk Elect
company. Mr.. Fill is man who
had considerable experience in da
ing with different electrical q
panies In the many towns in vh}
they operate theaters. AT one tj1|
he says. he was strongly in favor
municipality owned light and Dow
plants, but mis- long experience !
shown him that the smaller pla1
cannot offer the service that
larger ones can.
Mr.. Hill said the Keokuk Elect
company connected his old theai
building with power, which nece,1
tated running three wires for neal
a block and did not charge ore cd
During the storm of last week, VII
all wires were covered with SD
making 1t dangerous to work on
wires, the company connected
power wires for the new building
great risks. This was done at a I'll
when everything was being rushed
order to be able to open the thea
Wednesday night. No other comps
would take such risks, he said.
Hill says it Is pleasure to trans,
business with such a concern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
EXPECT NEWS SOON
ABOUT JAP SHIP
State Department Holds Hopeful
Waiting Attitude in Regard to
Torpedo Incident.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ser1ce1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The state
department tonight holds hopeful
waiting attitude in regard to the tor
pedoing of the Japanese liner Yasaka
Maru, on which an American citizen
was a passenger. Up to late hour,
officials had received no confirmation
Of press dispatches that the big jap
anese merchant ship had been sunk
without warning.
There was official optimism over
the settlement OF any question that
might arise as result OF the liners
sinking, even though the nationality
OF the submarine still was a mystery.
This optimism was due to the grow
ing conci1iatory, attitude of both the
Berlin and Vienna governments in
the Lusitania and Ancona cases.
State department officials said to-
night they expected to hear some
thing from their representatives
abroad by Monday or Tuesday In re-
ply TO their queries regarding the
Yasaka Maru incident.
Interest in whether Japan might
send aid TO the allies land forces in
retaliation for the sinking Of the
merchant ship. officials said tonight
Ess purely that of an on-looker
Such possible action by Japan. they
said. would not In any way concern
tbs government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26

York County for the 1--WE years begin
ming, January l, 1901, and ending
December 81, 1905 revealed the fact
that an average of 81, oil adults died
zach year of that period. OF these,
23 ,G51 or. $3.50 left no estate at all;
l.17l or 1870 left estates valued at
$500 to 81 600; and l 1923 or $50 left
estates of more than loo. but less
than q, 1000.
An investigation of the records Of the
Probate Courts Of Allegheny County,
Pennsy lvania, thecounty in which Pitts
burgh issituated. shows that the average
number of adults who died annually
during the six years from January l,
1897 to December 81, 1909 was s, l64.
or these 1859 or $500 left no estate at
all; ITS. or $50 left estates valued at
$500 TO 81 COO; $50 or 4.5coo left estates
of more than 81 600, but less than
$1,000; 10 or l.5% left estates Of more
than IS 600, but less than $4,000.
The records Of the Probate Judges
Office and the Health Office Of Lucas
County, Ohio. the county in which
Toledo Is situated, showed that Z 1913
adults died during the period Of s years
ending December 81, 1905. OF these
$500 or 70. 1873 left no estate; S25 or
1O.4% left estates valued at less than
81 900; 625 or $3.50 left estates valued
Mt less than $4,000 and only 9O6, or
1920 left estates between &c, 600
and S25.OOQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
COLD WEATHER
HELPS IN FIGHT
Grip Germs Take 70 Their Heels When
the Snow Begins %
Et Fall.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Dec. rs. Snow and cold
er weather today brought more sue
cess to lagrippe sufferers in their
campaign to ''get out of bed by Christ
mas" than has attended Henry Ford's
"out Of the trenches by Christmas"
expedition.
Reports tonight from several states
In the middle west. swept by a
severe epidemic Of colds and lagrippe
early In the week. indicated that the
worst Is over.
st. Paul dispatches said the heavy
snow there had settled all dust and
killed the germs carried by It.
Chicago physicians reported consid-
cradle success in combating the
spread of the disease and said some
persons were taking the anti-kissing
crusade seriously, as 1t was meant.
Dealers in holly and mistletoe. how
ever, said the sale of mistletoe was as
large as ever and reasoned that none
OF the kissable girls were passing up
any opportunity to hide beneath . con-
venient wreath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
What the War Moves Mean
By j. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager Of the United Press.

DR.. Skouloudis, the premier OF
Greece, echoed Lloyd Georges warn
ing, too late" during the week, by
severely arraigning the allies diplo-
mats in the Balkans. IndecisiOn. in
competence and impertinencs, he de-
clared, were constant characteristics
Of their methods and he took credit
to Greece for her loyalty to the quad
ripple entente under discouraging con-
ditions. DR.. Skouloudis' charges and
Lloyd Georges pessimistic warning.
have caused reports to arise in Great
Britain during the week that Mr.. AS
quith will retire from the premier
ship. II he should retire 1t is believ-
ed his successor would be Bonar Law.
The British abandonment of Suvla
Bay and the Anzac zone on the CALI.
poll peninsula this week has provided
are attacking Lord Kitchener's direc-
ton Of the British side Of the war.
the major objective Of Dardanelles
operations has failed, but though Con-
stantinople remains secure, the Brit
ish will retain control of the Darde-
nelles exit. The troops on the south
ern tip or Gallipoli and British gar
risons on the neighbortng Turkish
islands are not to be withdrawn. They
will ensure Constantinople's isolation
from the sea unless the Turks are
able to make satisfactory trade In
the peace conference after the war.
An attack by native Egyptian and
Tripolitan rebels occurred this week
on British frontier outpost at Sol
lum on the Mediterranean coast of
Egypt. The small British garrison
was compelled to retire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
Two Million May strike.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Unless de-
nands for Increased wages and better
working hours are granted. strikes in
yoIyIng upwards OF 2.000.980 men and
women may be called early next year.
according to 1aborers here tonight.
More than 10000 garment workers,
walters and workers in other indus
tries may strike in New York alone,
it was stated
A vote that might result In strike
IL being taken by 100000 railway men
and union officials declare their de-
mand for an eight hour day is backed
by 1000. 600 railway workers. Exist
ing contracts in the soft coal fields OF
Pennsylvania expire the first OF the
wear. There are 10000 men working
under the contract. which, IL renewed,
mugt include demands which are to
be presented, otherwise a strike will
be called.
Longshoremen and numerous other
workers are also preparing demands
to be made upon their employers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Tha German
nation was notified this week for the
first time since the commencement
of Germany's long series OF victories.
that taxation would have to be i'm
posed in the coming days OF peace
to pay the cost of conflict.
Dr. Helfferich. the German minis
ter of finance. who made the unwel-
come announcement in the reichstag.
declared last August that Germany
would be exempted from war taxa-
ton because full indemnity would
be collected from the empires ens-
mics. DIR. Helfferich did not abandon
the idea of an indemnity in his speech
this week. but he asserted that how
ever large the indemnity might be.
new taxation nevertheless would be
Colossal"
Realization OF the dismal flnancial
with all other belIigerents. probably
will serve to increase the desire OF
peace which the Germans are show
ing.
On the same day that DR.. Helffer-
ich addressed the refchstag, David
Lloyd George renewed in the house
Of commons his constant complaint
that British munitions factories are
undermined and that trade union
regulations are interfering with the
output of supplies for the front. TAX
ing as his text, the phrase too late"
the minister Of munitions delivered 3
yelled indictment OF war Office
methods which had been interpreted
in Great Britain as an attempt on
Lord Kitchener.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
Two Clerks Fired.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Two clerks
of German extraction in the foreign
department OF the National City bank,
have been dismissed within the past
two days, 1t was reported today.
Their dismissal follows the arrest Of
Frederick Schiendl, who confessed to
having stolen documents giving in
formation as to allied finances and
munition shipments to German agents.
It is understood the dismissal of the
clerks marks the beginning OF sys-
tematic effort OF the National City and
other banks to clear their depart
ments of employees subject to similar
suspicious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
Mrs, Ford's Christmas

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 25.-Chr
mas cheer was lacking at the Hel
Ford home in Dearborn today.
Mrs. Ford and her son, Edsel, sp'
the holiday anxiously awaiting "
from Ford who has abandoned
present cruise and is enroute hc
because OF illness. For nearly a "
Mrs. Ford has had no direct z!
munication from her husband and
anxiety has been increased by pr
reports stating that Ford's condit
may be serious.
Mrs. Ford spent today in futile
forts to reach her husband by W
less.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
LITTLE TALKS on THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUs
Pyr5iaesf american Soeixr fer TArsf

According to statistics just given o"s
by the National Association OF uhaer'
writers one person in every ten W''
dies in our large cities is buried ~
pauper's grave. There are l.soo,o
dependent wage enrners. who fsileu
save anything for their own SUPPER no,
now costing this country sssoVcV'V'
Z year. -, !, ,hi,
country over G5 years of age ana . 'vs.
3o% az them lack the necessities OF Me
and 900 the comforts. The coup a.r,.
supporting about 1000, 600 depehusV et
and delinqnents in institutions,
the wealth of the United Sta.si
$3.50. O0O, 900 900. is nearly oo Ssr.
England's $50, 900, 600, 900 and os
rnany's sec, 600 600. 900 and three u.ne
TINT of France. Moreover our inco'.s
of Ss5, 900, 600, 900 year IS iatsei n.
proportion to our wealth than 'n'
come of any other great nation ,h;.
Iucreditnblc as it may SEEM IN t In
land of such vast wealth. there a,u .rtv
tween ten and fifteen million po''
stricken people. .h,uoht
Here certainly is food for thousns
when, with these figures before . us in
realize that America stands hieie'a ..y.
percentage of population carrying, bese
in9 bank accounts, according 10 ~
statistics. -. If the
Teaching thrift in the colleges Oh -
land will help greatly. .,.,,b;,.
What Girard College OF phllaae' thess
for instance. can do to cor.e ). doing.
conditions and teach thrift 1t Is a sm IN
Since 1896 savings fund has PC Ma
operation at the college. onaer ,ale
present system, the boys can ,. , Of
deposits Of 81 or more; The gIoT " tho b,
the idea is shown by the growtsn, no. @. NJ,
fund. The deposits inls96 were 20, OIL
and i'm 1914 reached Si,IT,o,A
There were lis accounts opened ~ tns
II is safe &c, say that by the i limit q
bows leave the college. the naJ md
saving will have been estabilsneul d.d
lust as many thrifty young men A'.
r. our citizenship
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
THE WEATHER.

fJrnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Weatheg
forecast:
Illinois. Unsettled with rain or
snow and slowly rising temperature
Sunday; Monday snow and colder In
north; snow or rain and colder in
south portion.
Missouri: Unsettled and somewhat
warmer Sunday: probably rain; Mon
dav snow or rain and much colder:
fresh to strong shifting winds.
Iowa: Rain or snow Sunday: warm
err in east portion; Monday probably
STOW: much colder Monday and in
west and central portions Sunday
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26

months. Gaining freedom. tho,
on to Calcutta where they were -
arrested and ordered deported
cause officials suspected tbsm,
being revolutionary plotters Al Il
they went to Manila.
The party toured the Pbilinn,l
for a while and then went IA X
and climbed Futima, "the A..
mountain" Brook quit at Sb,ns1
At that time the other men ia
suit case each and were head,n.
Russia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
ATTACK ON AsoUITH.

LONDON, Dec. 2s-EditoriaIs IN
the Weekly Dispatch and the observ-
err today direct attacks AGAINST .ne
Aeouith administration. Inc OiS
patch demands that general eieetioh
be called early in January. ne 70
server puts forward Davio I'oIo
George, minister OF munitions, az .he
man who should succeed Premier As
ouith. The question is declared to be
entirely one Of efficiency and the As
uuith administration Is charged with
procra stination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26
The War In Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolut;o,
airy Neighbors Of the South.

ment to send about 1000 carr,n.,
troops through American terit sa.l
Juarez. They will be dispatchsS |;
Aqua Prieta, Nogales and noiS.. =
that region and will be sent -
through Mexico. The war y.
ment ordered that they shall ny ny
through Ell Paso. Wy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-26

IUnited Press Leased Wire Servica.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Because
the Carranza government distrusts
the loyalty Of many soldiers in
Juarez. who have been affiliated with
villa and is anxious to strengthen its
forces there. 4 special permit has
been obtained from the war depart