davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
STAND BY MINISTRY

Rome. Dee { DELAYED iu transmits
sionl-n vote ot confidence tor the
government In the chamber of depu-
ties today the policy Of the cabinet
was sustained. to5 to as This vote
followed q notable speech by Premier
Salandra Who declared the confidence
ot the government meant final victory.
athush the gravity of the uterna-
ueutl situation was fully appreciated.
feature of the session WAS the
enthusiasm aroused by the socialist
deputy. Slguor Ciccuttl who declared
that the chamber must give an cN-
ampl. of the solidarity and unanimilN
displaced hy the country in a dispo-
siticu to devote an efforts toward che
supreme object-ultimate victory
Those who opposed the vote of
confidence comprised socialists and
about a dozen followers OF former
Premier Gioletti who wus not present
at th, meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
PROFITS OF GERMAN
RACES TURNED OVER
TO WAR CHARITY FUND

New York, Dec 5.-DufWg IHt
seventeen-day race meet which ended
early i'm October at HopperGarten,
Germany, $2,067,50O was wagered in
the pari-mutuels and the gate re-
ceipts were close to $4,000. After
payinG all the expenses of the track
and the racing from the entrance fees,
gate receipts and pari-mutuel WIN
nings. the Union club found itself with
a very respectable balance which i
turned over to the kaiser to De used
for charitable purposes in connection
with the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Doctor on Train.

The train was stopped when The cu-
siueer saw that he had hit the man
A physician, who happened To be
aboard, gave him treatment and he
was brought To- the station on the train
although the distance was short
From there he was taken TO the hos-
pital, whore he was given medical at
tenuon
The only injury that he appeared 70
have received was an ugly scalp
wound on the side of the head.
Friends went to the hospital to see
him and ne talked viyaciously with
them, addiNg to the belief that he was
NOT badly hurt However. late in the
night on early yesterday morning his
condition began to grow worse rap
idly, lie lost consciousness and drift
ed quietly to death.
Little could be learned about the
man. lie was said not to be an em-
ploye of the Santa Fee railway. lie
was about so years old, has brother,
who lives in Albuquerque. and SON
who lives az Salazar y. NJ.
The body was taken to strong
Brothers undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Too LAVE TO CLAssIrY.

SHTFS MANAGER for Now Mexico,
patented article sells TO merchants
ana manufacturers. exclusive territory
and no competition; 90 per cent profit
and ready seller applicants must be
able tn orgunze ana handle statesmen
and make small investment; refer
onoes required and given. Cnll or
write paul b. McCracken Hotel
Combs Albuouelque.
WANTED Man wants comfortable
room, ground floor. quiet family no
children Sc week CLERK, Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Orange IS. D. Dec. AN expert
mental school OF electricity for the
officers and men at the United states
navy has been opened here by Thomas
A. Edison. chairman of the naval adj
visory board acting In cooperation
with Secretary Daniels The men OF
the submarine flotillu who have 20
do with complicated electrical equip
ment. win receive their training first
Fourteen officers and thirty mon
from Quincy Mass and the New
York navy YARD have just finished u
weeks course and the next C0ntu-
gent viii come from Newport News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
LAND OFFICE DOES BIG
BUSINESS IN NOVEMBER


SPECIAL cossrsvoHoGacH 20 aorniHa JOURNAL
Santa Zee. Dec. During Noyem-
Der there were 20f land entries in the
Santa Fe land office, covering 3S4l4
acres The fees paid amounted to
t2,S2183.
Game and Fish warden r. G. de
Baca reported today that q shipment
Of 10000 eastern brook trout Will ar
rive on Monday. December IS, The
trout viii be three inches long and VIII
be planted especially in the Pecos and
Santa Fc rivers. During the present
year the streams Of New Mexico have
been rcplenished with some half mil
lion fish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
WANTED ON CHARGE OF
PASSING BAD CHECKS



Carrzozn. r. NJ. Dec 4.-For
about a year Il. j. Reynolds has been
a resident of CHrri2o2o, working NJ
odd Jobs and always giving a good
account of himself lie was consid
cred a reliable young man and had
the confidence of those with whom
he had come In contact in business
way Friday night, when ne present
ed check for $500 to IT, S. Camp
he'll 60 be cushed, the check being
signed by j. y. White. contractor
for whom he had been working for
some time the money was promptly
given him, us h was also on one for
Sl2.50 by Zleglcr brothers and one
for $1,000 by the Carri2o2o Trading
company
AT the bank yesterday morning the
signature was questioned by the
cashier, and as soon as MI White
could be located he pronounced the
three checks forgeries Reynolds
had left The sherff's office Is now
endeavorinG 10 locate him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
nnc McChesner nrnd

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 5.--Harry
GocD McChesney aged 35, one of the
best known football players In the
country a decade ago. is dead at his
home here He was formerly a mem
Der Of the Chicago All-Americans, a
team composed Of former college
players Of the famous Canton profess
SIGNALS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Wheeling, w VA Dec 5.-Frank
johnson, formerly Of Wheeling. con-
Nlcted of stealing dinner bucket and
a coat and sentenced 20 life impris-
onment under the habiWal criminal
act, has been pardonod 10y Gov. II. ID.
Hattie, according TO an announcement
here today. Johnson served eight
vears of his senlence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
SANTA FE ELKS HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICES


ESPECIAL coHNEspoNpsAcs 20 1oHAiha JOURNAL
Santa Zee, Dec. 5.-The annual
lodge Of sorrow Of Santa Zee lodge q
p. o. II. was hcld this afternoon In the
Elks theater a magnificent Grafton
was delivered by NJ p. Hickey of AL
buquerquo
The musical program was fine ana
included the solos Morning ana
Evening" by Mrs William } Fnuth.
duet, 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd,
by Misses Carroll and Ormsbee, and
Eelections by q male and q mixed
quartet As is customary. those in tht
audience received "a carnation aud
those on the platform a rose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Fort Collins Colo, pee. 5.-
Charles M sheldon, banker. and Mrs.
sheldon We're seriously injured late
today south Of here when thelT auto
mobile was overturned Mrs sheldon
was pinned under the machine while
Mr. sheldon was thrown clear of the
wreckage Both Were unconscious
when rescued II Ii said they will re-
cover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
M nnlId Clorls.Tcnlcn Rond.

Santa Ice. Dee. 5.--As "a result OF
the visit OF Governor Mcdonald and
state Engineer James A. French to
the cit! 4 Clovis, orders will be issued
tomorrow toi the immediate construe-
ton 0f the state highway from CLOVIS
to TeXico, The governor and MI.
French inspected the Clovis Portales
road and nre mnch pleased with H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
HOW INDUSTRY
IN THE j. 5. MET
WAR PROBLEMS


tsssetlL coHsGsronotHog TO SosaiHs JOURNAL
Washington. Dec 5-In 1919 the
United States produced about one
third Of the worlds supply of zinc.
This year 1t may produce more than
one-has owing To the interruption
Of their normal sources of supply
Great Britain. France and Russia an
turned to the United States for the
metal, with the result that prices
Jumped froh 3 cents pound in the
early months OF the war to nerly 20
cents "a pound I'm June Of this year ana
are still above 10 cents.
In the first seven months Of IVA
the value Of the zine exported from
the United States as metal was $2Oe,-
600: In the first seven months of l9l0
the value of the exports was $50 26O,-
600 or more than seventy times as
great. Smelling capacity has been
largely increased. and the largest zinc
snetcr In the world soon will be In
operation in this country This plant
will take 100, 600 tons OF ore and pro-
ducr 10000 tons Of zinc annually.
This plant is of note not only because
OF It's size but because Of its location
II Is in Pennsylvania, near the centers
where It's output viii be consumed
Old Practice Overcome.
In the past many zinc smeltcrs have
been located with reference TO some
temporary advantage, such as the use
Of natural gas. In consequence they
have not been built and equipped as
substantially MS the best plants in Eu-
rope, and have not been operated as
efficiently In fact, improvements IN
rf... Nf.aftr IL
plants have been few for fifteen wears.
The present tendency TO build more
substantially and to employ the best
,metallurgical advice indicates that
present large losses, amounting in
some cases To is per cent IN the
smelling Of ore to be- reduced. and
that our smelling practice viii equal
in efficiency, all things considered,
that Of Europe.
New Standards With Peace.
The present prices for zinc are, Of
course. temporary. American can pro-
duee as Is now evident far more zinc
than Is required by her industries. but
with the ending Of the war the price
Of zinc in the markets of the world
will be affected by metal produced
from the ores Of mines in Australia,
Burma and other countries, The re.
turn Of prices 10 a normal level VIII
mean that many of the old furnaces
In this country that have gone into
blast again during the year will stop
operation. perhaps for good
The excess of smelling capacity VIII
accrue to the advantage Of those
plants that can produce more cheaply
As result the newest hest equipped
and most efficiently managed plants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Mackn,,s slrInr shlnned.

london. Dee (420 p. m)-The
steamer Minnehaha will take to New
l'fk twenty-six race horses, includ-
Ivy lafence IA. Mackay's entire string
" eighteen which were sent here
I'm france. The other eight ami
''"ls are English two-vear- olds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
OUR JITNEY OTFER--This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIs. Lut ont thls
slip enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley 4 CO.. Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, billousness, headache and
sluggish bowels Sold everywhere.
You miss many opportunities daily " you
aa moi read Journal aant aHa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
ANOTHER CHARGE
AGAINST GERMANS
Vi
Alleged That Union Chiefs
Have Been Bribed by
The Teutons
PAID FOR THEIR WORK
Alleged Two Labor Men Received Two
Thousand Dollars Each to Cause
Trouble in Factory.

Bridgeport, July ID concerted
labor movement has virtually tied up
construction work on the Remington
Arms Company's l02-acre small arms
plant and the new ammunition fac
tory, and today the movement threa-
tened to stop the output Of munitions
Of war from this city, which the COM
pletion of the new plants would make
the greatest center of small arms
manufacture in the world.
The structural ironworkers, who
went out on the arms plant and OH
The munitions plant, do not ask for
more pay, they do not ask for bet
ter hours, they do not ask for I'M
proved working conditions. The
strike has been called on account
of an alleged family fight among
the unions. Both sides today were
adamant in their declarations that
they would not back down.
Officials Of the Remington Com
panv blame the whole crisis upon
German sympathizers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
CASHIER GONE; BANK CLOSED
Shortage. IL Any Exists, Believed
TO Be Small

gainesville, O.. July 1.-THE Dres-
den National Bank, at Dresden, near
here was closed yesterday while Ma
tional Bank Examiner Bachman was
trying to untangle the mystery Of
the disappearance Of the cashier,
John Hornung, who left Monday
night.
The examiner does not believe that
there is Il shortage Of any conside-
rable amount Of the banks funds and
fright. Mrs. Hornung stated today
that she feared her husband has COM
mitted suicide.
Hornung and his wife are on the
county tax duplicate for $4,000 and
their property is unincumbered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
FIERCE FIGHTING Il
AT WEST FRONT
French Troops Swept From
Positions by German
Rush
FOLLOW UP VICTORY
In Argonne Crown Prince Resumes
Attack, But Again Suffers Check
New Uses for Gas Shells.

London, July 14.--The Germans,
following up their advance just south
of Souchez, which resulted in the
capture by assault of the cemetery
dominating the French line of COM
INDICATIONS, have swept forward
across the graveyard, extending their
advance lines over width OF QUO
wards. The momentum of the Ger
man rush carried neighboring Sec
tions of the invaders line across the
road to Arras, and the Cabaret
Rouge, another strongly defended
French position, was captured.
The German offensive has made it
self evident also on other sectors Of
the battle front. In these actions, as
in the storming of the Souchez ceme-
terry, the extended use of asphyxia-
ting shells and new ingenious meth
ods of their employment marked the
beginning of fresh epoch of the
world war.
In the Argonne, the crown princes
army, strongly re-enforced ly new
contingents, has resumed the Often
sive and has again suffered a check.
It was in the initial attack by this
army from the road between Binar-
vile and Nienne-le- Chateau to reg
ion of La Haute Chevauchee that the
Germans first brought into play the
Lew utility Of gas shells.
BY violent bombardrcnt with high
explosive shells they leveled the par
apets of the first tier of series Of
three French trenches which consti-
tuted the advanced line Of defense
This accomplished, they hurled hun
Ireds of shells containing deadly gas
behind these trenches The shells
dropped and exploded in front Of the
supporting trenches, from which the
French must draw their reinforce
ments. The gases formed an impen-
ctrable wall through which 10 re-en-
forccments could pass, while the
troops in the forward trenches were
held immobile, to FACE the German
attack unaided >,
At several points in the French
line the defenders of the trenches
were forced to yield, and hraved
death hy dash through the wall
81 fumes. When breeze blaH fresh
enough to wipe away the wall Of
gas, counter--attacks were organized,
and the German progress was not
only stopped, but they were hurled
ackwards onto their own Iirns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
DESCENDANTS ENTER SUIT.
Negroes Claim They Are Entitled to
Compensation for Labor OF
Ancestors.

Declaring themSeles descendants OF
persons who labOred in the cotton
industry in the Southern States IN
voluntarily and without compensation
during the days Of slavrey, Rebecca
Bowers. c. B. Williams, Mamie
Thompson and others filed suit IN
the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia yesterday against Score
tary of the Treasury McAdoo, al
leging that they are entitled to money
in the. Treasury listed under the titl2
Of internal revenue tax on raw cot
ton"
The bill asks that the court ap-
roinc an examiner to collect evidence
for submission to the court; that
Secretary McAdoo be ordered to dis
close the amount of money now in the
Treasury under that listing, and that
ne he ordered to state any reasons
he may believe the plaintiffs are not
entitled to the money.
The bill asserts that during tie
years 1862 and 1863 the Secretary of
the Treasury acquired $6S, ,072, 2,3SS.99
from the seizure OF cotton which was
gathered by the ancestors Of the
plaintiffs. They contend that they
are entitled to collect compensation
Tor the work of their ancestors, who
were compelled to work without COM
DcnSatiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
GERMANY TO COOPERATE
Taiser's Ambassador Working Il
Prevent Rupture With un''eo
States

New York. July IA Washington
dispatch to the Tribune says:
President Wilson'S plan to under
take mediation Of the whole question
,r maritime warfare, as now con-
J,,ctcd hy the principal participants
i, The European War, will have che
beartiest cooperation on the part "'
the German government.
The German Ambassador is active
~ nromoting this mediation plan'
which he believes will make more re-
mote the possibility of a rupture u,
tho relations between the un'te"
cto+es and Germany and al the same
time vii! open the way to the rcmo''''
of the causes of American grievances
Tho results which both the Am
I,ossodor and President Wilson hope
n achieve are as follows:
The abandonment by Great Britain
Of the attempt to starve out "Hi
manv by blockade which v'o!a'e'
the principles Of international law.
The abandonment by Germany ol
tho submarine warfare on commerce
bv methods which disregard the IN
,nunitv of noncombatants as guar""
teed bv international law.
The activity of the Ambassador
accustomed considerable comment IN
official quarters today. TO the SUI
nrise of many administration oihc'a'S
Tho Ambassador made the dehn'se
statement that the reply from BERN
oxnresses the desire of Germany tha'
the President repeat his effort "J
last February to bring about an uH.
derstandng between the be!hgerent.
resnltinc in the cessation of the IL
lepaI methods of warfare of which
tho United States has compiainec =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
AERIAL ATTACK
squadron Of French Aviators in z
Forty-milc Gale BOmbard Ger
man Positions

Paris, July 14-An aerial squadron
of 30 aviators ascended yesterday
morning in spite of 4O-mile gale
and bombarded the railroad station
strategically established by the Ger
mans at Vigneulles-les- -Hattonchatel
This station served the region o.
the Calonne trenches and that of the
Forest of ApremOnt. Very import
ant stores of every kind and par
ticularly ammunition were concen-
trated there. The aviators dropped
upon these objectiyes III bombs of
90 Kilograms each. The lombard
ment started several fires. All the
machines returned although they
had been violently cannonaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
Board of Aldermen.

The first business before the AL
dermen was the consideration of
measures adopted by the COMMON
Council at a called meeting June Is.
The ordinance providing for borrow
ing $50,000 and the issuing of the
notes of the City Council! therefor,
the money to be used in permanent
improvements in the recently an
nexed territory, and resolution d.
recting the Commissioner of the
Revenue to assess property in that
area, were adopted.
/; The ordinance extending the time
one year in which propertyowners
whose houses abut on streets or al
leys in which sewers have been laid,
introduced by Mr.. Brill at the last
metingfand referred to: the committee
on general laws, ;came. up. The COM
mittee had reported in favor of
amending the law, giving property
owners six months in which to make
the connections.
Mr.. Brill spoke in connection to the
committees report, sand urged the
passage of the ordinance as original
ly introduced which allows one year
in which to conform to. the require
ment.
Mr.. Robinson said he had favored
the passage of the ordinance in its
original form, but was ready to vote
for the report of the committee.
Mr.. Ballenger was opposed to the
passage of the new ordinance IL: any
form. He believed that the original
law, enacted three years ago, should
be allowed to stand.
After further interchange Of opin'
ion, Mr.. Brill moved that the report
of the committee be rejected, and'his
motion prevailed by vote Of to z
Mi: Ballenger moKed that the time
be extended to April %, 1916. Thi:
was lost by vote of 2 to 5.
Mr.. Brill then moved that the ordi
nance be passed as it had been intro
duced, extending the time to July %
1916, and it was read the third time
and adopted, ayes, 6; No Mr.. Ballen
ger 1t was returned by Common Coun
, Gil, that board having inserted tn,
words "six months,"' instead of con,
year."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
FIRE BOMBS ON TWO SHIPS
American-Owned Vessels One of
Those Singled Out for Dest ruction

New York, July 14-Finding Of fire
bombs on two more ships have con-
vinced officials of a well formulated
conspiracy among German sympa-
thizers to destroy munitions carry
ing vessels sailing from American
ports.
Extraordinary precautions have been
ordered at several of the piers where
these vessels are taking on cargoes.
Bombs were discovered yesterday
On the Samland, an American-owned
vessel under charter to the Atlantic
Transport Line, and on the Strathay
rnder charter to the Faber Line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14

|
/ Mr.. Carlin announced his theor!
as TO the escape of the papers IL
advance. He expressed his belief
that some one, not midshipman
connected with the academy, hat
sent the papers to member OF The
first class and that the latter, know
ing that Moss had received certain
papers through the mail from ar
anonymous source, had sent them &C
that midshipmar, intending to get
them from him, but to cover hi:
tracks. He mentioned some circum-
stances which he considered sup
ported the supposition that some one
having access to the department had
taken the papers.
"a criticism of the academy au-
thorities was based upon their al
legged laxity in regard to gouging
and kindred offenses. He said that &
midshipman caught gouglng had
been punished with so demehits and
that the offense of entering the
buildings to find out marks was
treated lightly by the authorities,
though it led directly to worse con-
duct. He claimed that the distlnc-
ton drawn by the academy authorG-
ties between the midshipmen who
got their information from the white
sheets and those who secured it from
copies of the sheets was abused, rs
each midshipman knew when he en-
tered the room and was given the
examination questions that he had
used advance information.
While asserting his friendship for
the Navy and the limiting OF MS
charges to Il small minority III the
service, Mr.. Carlin asserted tina.
there were officers entirely out OF
touch with the people from whom
they had sprung and who did no'
think a civilian had any excuse Tor
living except to pay taxes to sup
port them. He said that abuses haA
grown up at the academy which re-
ouircd new hands to overcome ana
that inquiry would do good by eS-
nosinp these conditions and making
certain that no midshipmen should
he treated with injustice.
D,s.ing the course Of his address
Mr. Carlin admitted he had made 4
mistake IN forming the opinion tha'
Professor Cusachs had given out the
i,,formation. He said that he han
changed his mind on that point SINCE
hearing the testimony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-14
; Targets Are Smashed.

Gunncrs at Fortress Monroe yes
terday smashed half dozen moving
targets eight to ten miles off shore
in the Chesapeake Bay. The gunncrS
also learned that during yesterdays
Grinp they came near striking Il Brit
III steamer with an S-inch nrOiectiIe
The British steamer Pen Garth re-
~orted that shell from Fortress
Monroe fell within so feet of hen
starboard quarter yesterday while en-
taring Chesapeake Bay. The shell
struck so near the vessel that water
was thrown on her decks.