davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Italians Continue Bom0ard-
ment of Gorilla but Aus
trianS Keep Grip on Impor-
ta0t Stronghold
ANGL0.FRENCH FORCES
TO HOLD SAL0NlKI
L Is Reported That Greece
Agrees to Demands Of Az
lies and WiII DomobiIIze lis
Army Soon

,sr sosrtHa 3ousssl sseclat ,lAsca uisri
London, Dec II O0:i5 y. my
The main armies OF Europe apparent.
ly have settled down into winter dead
lock in the trenches. 40 news OF
important cngagements along tho
maia lines have been issued for sew
eral days Tho Italians continue to
lombard Gorilla, but tho complete
fall of that town. which has been oy-
pected al any hour for the past fort
night, IS still delayed.
lNRCuatc Lemb4Tg.
The Austro- Germans have with
drawn from Lembcrg. Galicia. accord
ing 60 a Niev dispatch, which gives
the prevalence of scuryy AS the rea-
son for this movement, but military
critics consider 1t more reasonable to
believe that they are straightening
and shortening their lines Tor the
winter They arc constructing forll
tcauona along the south of their
front
YIN Hold Salonild
No "details have been received to-day
of thu retirement of the french and
British forces in tht balkans upon
Saloniki, but this movement con
tnuea. The Paris Temps ASSERTS pos
ltively that the allies have declded 60
remain with selonlh as their paso
and send sufficient rcinf0rccncnls e.
rcnew their offensive.
Apparently this information war
cleaned from tho Anglo-irreueh uonn.
ril of war ia Paris ConsoaueutN lhe
Balkans win remain tho q nle af lut
forest.
Greece May DcmobiiHc
Tho days news from Greece D .a-
vorable Go the entente powers hat ga4
morrow may Witness the HhiftInN 0t
tho diplomatic wind 70 anathcr Wtaf-
ter A Reuter- dispbteH en athens
asserts that the Greek governuiefi viii
concedc all the allies demands md
that part Of the Greek troops wili bo
removed from SalonikL while o l.ome
report credits Greece with the uci'
sion to dcmcbilzc her army.
Germany Needs Rood.
Tho German rciChstag is graphing
with the problems OF food supply Na-
rious party schemes have becn pre-
scented to the budget committee. all of
which include tho establishment OF
maximum prices The oentrlstH pro-
pose most radical plan for bureau
controlling prices aud the distribution
of food. Among It's features are the
limit of the consumption of the prlhol-
pal commodities IN hotols aud rostaur-
ants, and special help FOR the poorer
classes
Demonstration IN Berlin
Copenhagen and Amsterdam furnish
reports Of demonstration IN Berlin
with the crowds ehoutlng FOR pence.
even insulting tho crown prince VINO
has arrived in Bcrln. but there ls no
direct contribution of those stories
Tho enrolment 81 recruite iu the
United Kingdom under lord Dcrhr's
scheme was to have been finished to-
night. but the procession of hclltad
volunteers continued today aud tho
closing of the books has bcen post.
poncd for another day perhaps until
Wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
VILLA SENDS FOR
JUAREZ GOVERNOR


III Paso Tex, Dee 1l.-Gcn fran
cisco villa, officially reported to be at
MADEIRA, Chihuahua with 1000 troops.
but believed to be at Chihuahua City
pcremptorily summoned Governor
Avila to Chihuahua city today Scnor
Avila left Juarcz with a bodyguard Of
100 men Supplies for Villas army
are being rushed to MADEIRA
Gen. Manuel Banda. officially stated
TO be IN command of 1000 men Of
Villas troops at Casas Grandes
reached Juarez today with 200 men to
strengthen the garrison. it was stated.
In usually well-informed circles, it
was said that Banda on his arrival de-
clared he would no longer follow villa,
and that Gen Jose Rodriguez had split
with General villa in Sonora
The entire American colony of Ma
dera, about thirty I'm number. are en-
route to the border All are employees
of the Pearson properties there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
The Journal Refused Tempting Orders for
Advertisements From Mail Order Houses

past me Journal has turned down JIs' IN
to local advertising merchants
mail space w
Illinois nluch
70
third sent
enclosed with us orde
check pay for the Insertions lI ,
ogets double-pagt lha
its order h
the accepting
vertisenents hut TINS yea
the western
that the people prosperous @
of the journal
these houses WI no
business local merchants OF any oheI He''" "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
HILL LINER TO BE
THOROUGHLY PR0BED

81 horhlh" y'9NNAi- -'Ne'NN T-N
San Francisco. Doc Ito an m
tents and purposes the steamer Min
nesota which now is being toNed up
10 dock at this port. viii be under ar
rest when tlc Dig trcightcr drops an
chur In san Francisco bay according
to statements made late today hy
John A. Preston, United States dls'
trict attorney
Mr. Preston said that no one would
be allowed 10 leave the disabled yes
sol unul hearing had been heiu
aboard by federal officials The Mlu-
utsota ia expected 90 reach here late
Monday or carly TucsdaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

Concord. y. u. Dec. io.--A decree
Of separation from her husband, Unit
ed states senator Henry Il Hollis, Of
New Hampshire was granted today
by the superior court 10 Mrs. Grace
Fisher Hollis. who was awarded GUS.
tody OF their daughtor, Anna Hollis
Mrs. Hollis alleged that her husband
abandoned her,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
SilIlmnn Olnsos Offlcc.

Vera cruz, Dee. 1.-THE office Of
John u. Sillman. special agent of the
state department. at Washington, was
officially closed here today. Mr. Sill
liman's secretary. Walter Thurston,
left for Tamplco en- route to Salullo
with nearly a thousand files covering
principally Washington communica-
tiOns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
.BATTLESHIUS STEEL
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Washington, Dee 1l.-Contracts
for 6I152,G20 pounds Of structural
steel for battleships. numbers f3 and
A.. were awarded today by the navy
department, the material to cost 81
495.354 Deliveries viii begin as soon
as the New York and Mare Island
navy yards which VIII build the
ships. are ready To receive the steel
Under these figures materials for
single ship would cost St,229,677 as
against $994,114 paid for structural
steel Of The California, now building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
HOOKING AND GENESEE
TAKEN TO LONDON

Washington, Dee. lt.--Grcat Brit
ain today notified the state depart
ment through Ambassador Page that
it was taking the steamers Hooking
and Genesee. of the American Trans
Atlantic company, to London for prize
court adjudication. The United States
was urged TO see that the company
co-opcrated in cXpeditiug trial by
prompt appointment of counsel and
speedy preparation Of its case.
The decision to transfer the cases
across the sea was believed by Off
cials here To explain the action Of the
prize court at Halifax in turning the
Hooking over TO the agents % the
crown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
WEATnER REpORT.

t&enty-four hours. ending at
p. m. yesterday.
MaNlmum temperature. 80 degrees.
minimum temperature, Is. range. "a.
temperature at o p. m. yesterday. IS.
Northwest wind; clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver Dee. l1.-New Mexico. sun
DAY and Monday fair; not much change
IN temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Demands are Drastic.

The communication is understood to
ask disavowal Of the act of the Aus
uian submarine which sank the lin
en-, punishment OF the submarines
commander, the reparation for the
American lives lost ana it has been
clearly indicated that the United
states expects that these things he
done promptly There VIII be no
lengthy discussion Of the principles
involved. 1t is said such as was con-
Quoted with Germany after the Lusi-
tania tragedy
a copy Of the Ancona note, which
will be given out for publication III
morning papers of next Monday to-
day was handed to Baron Z"iednek'
charge OF the Austrian embassy here
by Secretary Lansing, and IT is un-
dcrstood the two discussed the sll-
uation briefly and informally.
Charge Explains Note.
II was said the talk merely was in
eidental. the charge having called AT
the state department to explain now
he came to write letter to the Aus
tro- Hungarian consul general al New
York early in the war suggesting lhat
passports of neutral countries ne
purchased for Austrian re5ervists ~
this country. The letter was pup
lished today and a Photographic copy
was delivered 20 Secretary Lansing
by a Now York newspaper
Was Merely subordinate
Baron Zwiedinek explained that
when he wrote the letter he was
subordinate official of the embassy
then in charge OF In ConsIahtin
Dumba, since recalled
1t could not be ascertaned whether
the explanation was satisfactory
Tt was apparent tonight that OH
cials who have read the note to Aus
tria viewed the note as serious the
opinion prevailing as strongly as ever
that diplomatic relations were IN
danger Of being broken off unless T.
emma complied Immediately with the
American demands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
NOTE
To AUSTRIA IS
MOST EMPHATIC
No Lengthy Discussion, as
With Germany Is to Be-
Permitted Text viii Be.
Published Monday Morning.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL L6Asso WIssl
Washington. Dec. 1l-Thcre We're
no Developments today to alleviate
thr serious sH6oloa that threatens %
rupture Of diplomatic relations be
tween the United states and Austria
Hungary.
Officials continued studously reti-
cent but word that the American note
on the sinking Of the Italian liner An
coma with the loss Of American lives
bad reached the Vienna foreign Of
flee yesterday led to a feeling that
the question would resolve itself one
way or the other without much de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
YUAN SHI KAI
ACCEPTS THRONE
Of OLD CHINA
Vote Of Representatives Is
Nearly Unanimous for AboIi-
ton Of Republic in Favor Of
Monarchy,

"aHf'Nt#
Peking, Dee ll-Nuuu Sht Nai.
president of the Chinese republic. has
accepted lhe throne uf China tondcred
to him hy th2 council Of state.
Acting as q parliament, the council
of state today canNuAsed the vote on
the question of q change In the form
uf The gov rnment of china 10 a mon
archy and found that the votes OF
L9g3 representatives out OF 2,043
qualified To vote on the proposition
were favorable to the change.
Tho council Of state Immediately
sent to yuan Shi kai "a petition urg
ing him tu accept the throne lie de-
clined az first but when the petition
was forwarded to him second time
he accepted with the proviso that he
could continue to act as president un-
I'll a convenient time Tor the coronu.
tiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

'hlna, for centuries under the Man
ohu rule became republic on Febru-
AIRY u, lSl2 following the revolution
.of l0ll ana bttrr the adoption ot "a
provisional constitution ana the eloc-
ton Of Yuan Shl kal as president
under its provisions on october g.
1913, he was ihausuraud four days
later, on October lO
Indications Of plans to abandon the
republican form Of government and
revert to the u1onarchial eyatnm were
first apparent in August last with the
publication of accounts Of O meeting OF
prominent mon in PekinE VINO formed
an association TO discuss whether
monarchy was not the best form OF
government Tor China.
The march of events followed fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

Crltlcilcs President.

only a Few of the papers print the
news of the possible demand OF the
United states for tho recall of Alex
under Won Nuber Austru- hungarian
consul general at Now York the
MorEonpost however makes it q
leading front page article and COM
ments
"Mr. Wilson RACES about ou diplo-
mats. Thus ne preserves the Impair
tiaHy which we miss from him as
soon MS II is a case OF the British or
the French.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
NEITHER FREE TO MARRY
He Had Wife. She Husband. Says Cod
dington In Retort to Suit

New York, Jan. 2s.--In an affidavit
nied in answer to the $4,000 breach
OF promise suit of Mrs. Vera NJ. De
Vine, of Valley Cottage, Roekland
county, n. v, William A. Coddingtou.
Of Plsinfield, y. J.. says that at the
time the alleged promises of marriage
were made he had wife and Mrs. De
VINE had husband, The answer was
nled in the Federal Court at Trenton
this week.
The affidavit also asserts that the
plaintiff for $50 signed release Nav
:, 1914. by the terms of which she
was not to "annoy' him further by
any suits, letters, telephoning or tele-
graphing.
Coddington, who is lawyer, saws
he met Mrs. De Vine through mutual
friends. He asserts she was married
TO Peter De Vine in st. Patriek's ca.
thedral, New York, March so. 1902.
Coddington further says his first wife
died in tSl2 and he married Elizabeth
81. Ives June 8, 1914.
Mrs. De Vine alleged that Mr.. Cod
dlngton promised three times TO marry
her. After telling of legal barriers at
two of these periods he adds that on
the third occasion he was sick in bed
and mis- life despaired of. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
That Tightnsss
Of tho Stomach
Caused by Formation of Nauseous
Gases, From Undigested Food
Quickly Stopped With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

When you feel as if your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out in
cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and
you are weak and nauseated-all you
need, is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
to clear away the wreckags of undi-
gested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you to your
normal self again. And this can all
be accomplished within few moments.
Thousands of people have learned
so well how sure and dependable Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stom-
ach ills that they are never without a
package at home and at the office, and
upon any indication that the stomach
is little weary, they take a Stuart's
Tablet after each meal for few days
until the digestive organs get rested up
again.
This is a splendid plan to follow and
always results in much good The ap-
petite is improved, the food is relished
more, your sleep is more refreshing, and
your disposition will make you friends
instead of enemies.
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Belching Gas. Coated Tongue, Intes-
final Indigestion and all Stomach Dis
orders and Pains-or for Loss of Ap-
petite-nothing in the world has ever
equaled Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
sure and instant relief and permanent
cure.
Use them freely-they are as harm
less as sugar would be-and are by no
means to be classed as "medicine I"
They have no effect whatever on the
system except the benefits they bring
you through the proper digestion of
your food.
All drug stores sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. The price is so cents
per box, many physicians use and rec
ommend them. If you wish to try them
before purchasing, send coupon below,
to-day, and we will at once send you by
mail, a sample free.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
SAYS HUSBAND HAS FLED
Divorced Woman Seeks Court to Get
$500 Monthly Allowance

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 22.-According
to information filed in the Chancerv
court yesterday, Robert T. Heitmeyer.
wealthy manufacturer of Hoboken,
and until recently a resident of New
York, has fed to Europe to escape a
writ by which his wife hoped to compel
him to continue her monthly allowance
of $500, in lieu of alimony.
She AYERS she is informed that he has
disposed of his business, surrendered
his apartments and sold his automobile.
The Heitmeyers were divorced a wear
ago on the wife rs application.
City Has Plenty of Ready Money
with an actual cash balance in the
City Treasury at the close of 1914
amounting to $21,215.0S and money
available at the beginning of the new
year amounting to $699,115, tine City
is not in need of ready money lust
now. There is $242,4SO.43 in the
sinking fund. Bond redemptions to be
made this year will include $102,4OO
worth of water bonds, $4,000 third
public improvement, to be called on
September 1, and s14 900 second pub
lie improvement, to be called for re-
demption on March 1.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
1 AFTER CRITCHFIELD'S POST
Governor Brumbaugh Expected to Make
Appointment Early Next Month

One of the first appointments that
Governor Brumbaugh will be called
upon to make will be that of Secretary
of the Department of Agriculture, See
retary Critehfield having announced his
intention to retire at the expiration of
mis- present commission on February %.
-Four candidates are standing out
prominently as aspirants for the place
-Algereon S. Martin, the present Dep
uty Secretary; DIR. II. S. Surface. head
of the Division of Zoology; Robert H.
Thomas, of Mechanicsburg, prominent
in Grange circles, and former Mayor
Weimer, of Lebanon.
The papers of all of the applicants
have been laid before Governor Brum.
baugh, and they have seen him person
ally. Deputy Secretary Martin has let
ters of endorsement from men promi-
nent in farm and agricultural life and
from more than three-fourths of the
members of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. DR.. Surface has a large number
of newspaper endorsements. and Mr..
Thomas has the backing of the
Changers, with whom he has been asso-
eiated for years. Many farmers in the
Lebanon Valley have endorsed Mr..
Weimer.
1t is expected that Governor Brum-
baugh will appoint Secretary Critch-
field successor some time in February
before the expiration of Secretary
Crltchfeld' s commission.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
FISH AND GAME MEN DINE
Nearly 200 Hear State Officials Talk
at Annual Banquet

Norristovn, Pa, Jan. 22.-Nearly
zoo persons attended the twentieth an,
nual banquet of the Norristown Fish
and Game Association last night, pre-
sided over ny Judge Solly, of the Or.
phanS Court of Montgomery county.
DR.. Joseph kalbfus. secretary of the
Game Commission, spoke ON Necessity
for Game Legislation. Nathan r.
Butler, Commissioner of Fisheries, talk
ed on stocking Streams Through Arti.
fetal Propagation.
Irwin C. Williams. Deputy Commits
Sioner of Forestry, took for his subject
"Some New Developments in Pennsyl-
vania Forestry c. ]. Marshall. State
Veterinarian, spoke on "Hoof and
Mouth Disease As 1t Affects the Game
and Wild Life of the State. William
Z. Meehan. of Philadelphia. told of
Pond Culture for Farmers. and G..
f, Brewster. ex.game law expert of the
United States, talked on More Game
for Pennsylvania.
Other speakers were H. 4. Surface.
State Economic ZoologiSt. and T. Chal.
mers Fulton, president of the Sehuetzen
Park GUN CLUB.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
COST OF BUILDING VESSELS
Comparison Of Prices in Constructing
and Operating Ships Built in
Europe and America
Bu Associated Press.

ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-To show that
one of the almost insuperahle obstacles
to the restoration of the American mer.
chant marine is the extreme difference
IN building and operating cost between
foreign and American vessels, Welding
hing, of New York, presented some in.
teerstlng figures at to-day's session of
the National Foreign Trade Conven.
tion. He said these figures were fur.
nished by one of the largest American
shipowning firms;
One steamer built in England
(1sl2), deadweight capacity, $3.50
tons; cost, $331,t21.l1.
One steamer built in England
(19l2), deadweight capacity, $3.50
tons; cost, $332,4S7.75.
One steamer built in PHILADELPHIA
t1s1S, deadweight capacity, $3.50
tons; cost, S6S0,S71.39.
One steamer built in Philadelphia
(191S), deadweight capacity, $3.50
tons; cost, S6S0,501.95.
"These steamers are of practically
similar character, said Mr.. Ring, "in.
tended for the same trade, and it will
be noted that the deadweight capacity
VI thV EaHSiSu SttdWtIs Is tVV TONS
greater than that of the American
while the cost of the American is more
than double that of the English. These
may possibly be extreme differences in
cost, but they are actual, aud other
owners have experienced the same con
ditions. These same owners recently
transferred one of their British steam
ers to the United States flag, with the
following results:
Wages under the United States
flag increased $402.50 per month; ad,
ditional cost for extra inspection
$50 per month; additional cost for
food and supplies, $50 per month.
To the speaker there appeared but
one practical remedy. "Change oui
navigation laws he said, land per.
nit us to buy where we buy cheapest
aud operate in competition with Other
nations.
Mr.. Ring opposed the bill now be
fore Congress to authorize the pur
chase of foreign steamers and the plae
ing of such vessels under the American
flag on the ground that if the govern
ment entered the shipping trade in com
petition with private capital it woulc
have to invest very many millions; the
result would be unfair competition
with those now in the shipping trad,
and such government participation
would prevent investment of private
capital in such trade, as no individual
could compete successfully with the
government
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-22
SHARP DECLINE In IRON ORE
Production of 1911 0ne-third Less
Than That of Record Year. 1913

Washington, ID. c, Jan. s2.-The
quantity of iron ore mined in the Unit
ed States in 1914 is estimated as be
tween 100000 ana 42,5000,0O0
long tons, and the quantity shipped to
receiving ports and blast furnaces be-
tween SS,50U,000 and 100000
long tons. These figures are given out
by the United States Geological Sur
vey and are derived from data received
10y Ernest f. Burehard from 81 of the
important iron-miniug companies, when
represent the principal iron producing
districts and whose combined output in
1918 was more than 30 per cent. of
the total tonnage of iron ore mined in
that year, estimates having been made
for the output of the other companies
In 1918 there were 61.9S0.4SI long
tons mined and 59,64S,09S long tons
shi ped. The 1914 returns therefore
show decrease in quantity of ore
mined and shipped of about SS per
cent. from the tonnage OF 1913.
The Lake superior district is esti-
mated to have shown 4 decrease in
production of about 81 per cent. and q
total production of about S2,915,000
long tons in 1914, compared with 81,
1lS,loN long tons mined IN 1915. The
shipments of ore from this district ap-
pareutly decreased about S4 per cent.
and accordingly they should approx
mate 32.790.000 long tons in 1914.
compared with 50,16S134 long tons in
1913.
stocks of iron ore az the mines ap-
psreutly INCREASED more than 100000
dong tons during 1914. SO that the to-
tai stocks AT tine close of 1914 should
range between 1S,40O.000 and Is 500.
000 long tons, compared with 12.91S,.
6SS long tons AZ the close OF 1918.
Iron ore prices, generally were 80
TO Is cents a ton lower than in 1919
about the same as those Of 1912 and
sos. The depression in the iron in.
aiustry affected seriously the lake ear
rying trade, which depends largely ON
the transportation of ore from tine Lake
Superior district. During the later part