davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Stocks and Ronds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. RECORD break
Ing dulinees attended the opening OF
the New Year on the stock exchange
In tOday's two hour session only 23.-
300 shares yer traded In. some Of the
prominent issues falling to appear az
all. The undertone OF leading stocks
was barely steady, after opening with
general decIines.
The only. noteLie changes were in
some OF the inactive s~pecialties. Shares
of seyeaifof the automobile companies
added to recent gains, while the Gould
stecks5 showed more hrmness.
COMPLETION OF the details connected
with the $160.o0 900 loan by local
banking interests to Argentina was
included in the small budget OF gener-
al news and rumors OF further loans
to establish credits ct this. center for
some OF the European governments
were revteweS.
Sentiment regarding the outlook In
London, where market operations of o
restricted character are. 20 be renew
ed next Monday. was somewhat chill
ed by the latest disaster to the Brit
ish navy.
London bankers. according to pri-
vata cables, were arranging fog the
purchase OF $50, 0oo.O 900 fraacs s ner
cent Franch treasury bills.
Home news included mure November
railway returns, the Pennsylvania
road showing q net loss OF about
$3.50, 00G for its eastern lines and $780,
600 on the part Of the system west OF
Pittshurg.
The weekly. bank statement showed
very few changes. loans and the cash
increase, being ,c-omnaratiVelv nominal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Cotton Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Trading has
been more inactive in cotton goods
markets this week, but prices have
held very steady. Two leading num-
bers figures OF IA bleached cottons
were placed at value preliminary to an
advance. after active sales were made
to the tobbingi trades. The next mer-
|chanaising movement looked for In
the trade is the naming OF prices on
cotton blankets FOR the fall OF 1915.
The year went out with stocks OF
thee goods cleaned up In first hands.
AS wool blankets Will be very GEAR
for next season because Of thet high
price OF wool and the active demand
Tor export OF army grades. - cotton
blankets bid fair 20 be In good demand.
They YAH be cheaper because OF lower
cotton. Mills engaged on, print cloths
and staple eonventibfes are less: In.
Tclfhed to sell contracts, at nrfcaa they,
VIII accept for spots. Southern staple
etns!sesne hare been advanced from
.s E.1ss aEa 5eshsa aagsYss as
being taken subject to ability to Sc
curetdyeStuifs.
There has been q STEADY search in
all iqunttersa OF the market for lob lots
|of, cdston goods and buyers have found
less than normal Quantities offered.
Export trade Is developing slowly ow-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
BIG INCREASE
IN DEPO SITS
Reserve Deposito Show a n In
crease of SIX and q Aalf NIL
s1t lion Dollars.
tBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Reserve de-
pcsits in the IL federal reserve banks
shove an increase Of more than
$4,000, 900 at the close or business De-
cember 81, according to today's week.
ly condition statement, which follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates 1929 ,069,-
900.
Legal tender notes silver certificates
and subsidiary coin $26,57S. 900.
Total s255.647.000.
Bills discounted and loans:
Maturities within 80 days $4,632, 900.
Maturities within 60 days $4.215. 900.
Other 81, TAG, 900. S.
Total $10.593. 900.
Investments $255, 600.
All other resources $11,349,000
Liabilities.
Capital paid In. $1,000, 0O0., s,
Reserve deposits 1856 ,0Sl, 900.
Federal reserve notes In circulation
met amount) SS,775.000.
Total liabilities $277,844 900. !.
Gold reserve against all liabilities
8S.2 per cent
Cash reserve against all liabilities
1874 per cent. :,
Summing I'd the week showing
the board said: t.l.!1t
statement indicates q loss OF
81 z:iliioI dollars In total cash re-
sources and OF. 3,5 million dollars in
gold as compared with the previous
weeks figures. The loss OF cash In the
hands OF the banks is more than offset
by an increase OF 81 millions of gold,
In the hands of federal reserve agents.
Loans and discounts show an IN
crease of over two million dollars,
Richmond, Minneapolis and Philadel-
phiu aId Dallas showing che largest
gains in discount operations during
the week. Chicago and New York FOR
the hrst time reports investments in
public securities. The gain Of So mil
lion dollars iE ell other resources ia
due chiefly to the increase .n the
amounts OF national bank notes and
federal reserve notes In the hands OF
the banks.
Deposits show an increase of SO
million dollars, mainly at those banke
which report a gain In discount opera
lions. Federal reserve agents report
additional issues to the banks OF $50
million dollars Of federal reserve notes.
but because. OF the still larger amounts
of gold and lawful money In their
han,s and OF federal reserve notes In
b hands OF the banks themselves the
net liability OF the banks o their
outstanding circulation was at the end
OF d year only slightly above. 81
million dollars" I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Cotton prices
advanced sharply here today. The To-
cal exchange was the only futures
famket open and business was unly
moderately active. Houses with for.
eign connections we're buying, how
ever. and there appeared TO be some
demand from trade sources. All months
made new high ground for the move
men. with October contracts selling nm
TO BOZ. or z points above the best
price previortsy reached since the
reopening Of he exchange on Noyem-
Der 16. The close was within a pojpt
or two OF the best and steady at n
net gain of 10 to IS points.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance OF 5 to z points on covering and
trade buying. Realizing caused some
irregularity during the arly trading.
but there was no southern hedge sell
ling ana early advices from the inter-
Tor indIcathl continued frmness I'm The
spot markets. Buying was also ncuur
aged by reports or an Improving tone
In the markets for cotton goods while
he large amount of cotton reported
on shipboard not cleared at the end
OF b week, suggested q continued
liberal export movement.
Buying became q little more general
during the middle OF the morning and
the active months sold some l5 to ne
points net higher. The items most en-
phastzed around the ring were contin-
ued hrmne5s OF the spot situation and
the reports Of improving trade.
Spot cotton quiet; Middling upIanda
1880. No sales.
Cotton futures, closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
IMMIGRATION BILL CON-.
TAINs LITERACY TEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.)

ton of engaging in agriculture In the
onltea Stotea mi to become Ameri-
Virtually Same as House Biil.
( TIE literacy test. ,as finally, approv
ed. ID virtually as It passed the house.
All amendments to enlarge the ex-
emptions to admit persons fleeing
from political or racial as we'll as re-
llgious persecution were rejected.
The section reads in part:
That after four months from the
approval OF this act, in addition TO
the aliens who are by law now en-
Guided rom admission into the United
States. the following persons shall
also be excluded from admission
thereto. to wit:
All aliens over 16 years OF ago.
physically capable of reading. who
can not read the English language. or
some other language, or dialect. in
Guiding Hebrew or Yiddlsh.
provided, that any admissible
alien heretofore or hereafter. legally
admitted, or any citizen OF the United
States may bring In or send for his
rather or grandfather. over 55 years
or age, his wife, his mother. his
grandmother, or his unmarried or
widowed daughter, ie, otherwise adj
missible. whether such relatives can
read or mot. and sueh relatives shall
be Permitted to enter. ..a.
The the following classes OF ner.
sons shall be exempt from the opern-
OF the tliiteFaey lest. TO wit. All
aliens %io shall prove to the salts
factton of the proper Immigration
oncer or to theEsecretary of labor
that they emsgrated from the conut
OF which they were LAST permanent
residents for the purpose OF escaping
from religious persecution; ali aliens
who have been lawfully admitted 10
the United States and who have re-
sided therein continuously for five
years. and who have. 10 accordance
with the law. declared their intention
or becoming citizens OF the Tinted
states or who return to the United
states within six months from the
date of their departure therefrom, ali
aliens who have been lawfully admit
ted to the United States and who lat
er shall 20 in transit from one part
OF the United States to another
through foreign contiguous TERRITORY
Other features OF the bill 9wllieh
change existing law are designed pri-
mar5ly to increase safeguards az
health and morals and to bFotect Ia
bor.; The head tax on immigrants Is
increased from 81, to Sc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
lEese T,aportaht Arresf.

New YORR, Jan. s.-Maurice
Deiches. arrested IN philadelphia. lis
q prominent New York lawyer and e:
American citizen. although OF German
pafentaRe. 4 was learned tonight
that his apprehensioa was considered
by the government Of lar greater inn
poFtance than OF any other OF de.
fehdants In the passport case.
It WAS alleged that neiehes was
active in aivising ~reaefyiate In con-
nectIon with procuring the passports.
Dir. Deichns has been active IN
Democratic Nslitica. He WIN DO
bTouBht ~ iSew York, &c was aiincinc-
Cd tonight and arraigned Monday be-
for Unftedg States Commissioner
HoughSSr Ik was intimated that had
Deiehea consented TO be- examine
eI. sensational Developments might
follow. It was asserted that although
IA. Dsiches was Tar the most fmZ
portFnE OF the defendants fhcfe we're
others connected with the case with.
whom the attorney is said to have
been associated.
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. D. Urge, le-
mands from exporters and ,rs
gave wheat an upward swing /,
from the start. Closing prices altho,-
unsettled, were 1.2 to 1-3 net higher.
Corn finished 3-8 to 1-2 up, oats with
again of 1s2 and provisions VARYING
from 2 1-2, of to q rise OF z 1l2.
Provfsionssahd grain. close:l
Wheas May $1.3i; July S1.19.
Corn May 70 7~-SfrJuly rs
{ Oats, May "a IA: July, 81 7-s.
Wheat. No. 3. red. s1.27 3-8@1.2o:
NO. = hard, Sl.27 57SQ1.29; IA.
Corn, NO. 2 syenow, So LA. !,
Oats, standard, 5i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
PREPARING TO
= RESIST INVADERS
Believed Germany VIII Atternp.
Some Day to Land ON East
100 Coast of England.
tny Associated prpss.)

LONDON, Jan. 2.-(7:25 n. MIN
the belief that Germany probably will
attenpt q landing some day on the
east coast OF England, Yorkshire is
making special preparations to resist
the invaders. A corpp of civics guards
ana volunteers has been enrolled with
chief headquarters at Hull, and funds
are being rt1;cd by subscription to
provide uniforms and other equip
ment.
baron Nunbnrnholme the leading
spirit In the project, said today the
movement was making satisfactory
progress.t Instructions have been
drawn up by the military authorities
as to the course to be pursued by
non.combatants and the new force in
the event OF an invasion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
FOUR GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS
TAKEN OFF SNIP
CONTINUED, FROM PAGE oNE.)

lives in countries belligerent to Ger
many.
All the defendants waived exami-
nation. Their case viii 60 to the
Grand jury. In a~rraigning Lieutenant
SSasehe and tine three privaies. as
sistant District Attorney Constans
said the government did not consider
their alleged offense criminal In its
nature:
District Attorney Marshall said to-
night that he wishes to emphasize
that the state department had recent
~ established new ard stringent reg
ulations In the issuance Of passports,
which, It Is believed, can NOT be
eyaded. & an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Commercial and Financial

ing to financial complications abroad.
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloths. 2S inch. 64x64s, 2 7-8c; e4xs0s,
3 5-Sc; 3s LIZ inch. 64x64s, 3 7-8c:
brown shetings. southern standards.
8 l-lc; denims, . ounce. 13c; tickings
: ounce I2 f-Sc; staple s~ihshanis 8
Lac; standard staple prints 4 1-2c:
dress ginghems e,1-4c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
PromInept Attorney Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. a.-Iccal
representatives Of the department OF
Justice tonight took INTO custody
Morris neitches. said to ha an ai..r-
ney or New York, on d es.s-se, grow
ing out OF the alleged issuing OF false
'passports in New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
News

Messrs. Joe McCary and Ernest
Grant went to Anderson Friday on
business,
Mrs, Leslie Stribling has returned
ffum Due West, wheTe sh5 visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hickles.
Rev. Charles Holland, after spend
Ing q few days with his fathers FAM
lily, Mr.. Wayman Holland, has return
ed. b o HIS home In WATERFORD, where
ne is pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. J.. w. Lunney has returned, af-
ter o visit OF several days to relatives
In Darlington, s. c., and Charlotte. N.
c. E4S
Miss Louise Farmer is back in her
position In Hunters store after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with homo
folks at T%ownvilie.
MIR. Elijah Gillison OF Raybnrn, Ca,
has been spending the holidays with
relatives in Seneca and vicinity.
Mr.. WIN HGrbin OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, has been spending the holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. Wood Whit
mire.
Rev. I. E. Wallace went to Ander-
son Friday or business.
Mr.. j. 8. Robinson has returned
from O visit to Gaffney.
MI. H. C. Smith, principal OF the
Seneca high school, has returned to
take up his work after spending q few
days with home folks IN Greer.
MIR. and Mira. c. s. Lowry were in
Seneca for q few days this week.
Mrs. Henry Gignilliat and her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Goiightly Of
Fairburn. Ca, are visiting ut the home
of Idr. and Mrs. g. w. Gignilliat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Jan. a. Cotton goods
and yarns were quiet today. many of
the large houses being closed. Bur-
laps were firm. Linens ruled very firm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
HOW TO CURE IA LAE GprpPr
saig COUGH

AL XXX aNfn4gUEr
Coughs thatlsiiang n demand,
treatment. StobD and Athink!! Reason
ana common sense tell Won that II Il
FOLLY TO grin and bear 1t y Those
racktng Ia grippe coughs that swreacff
me Eaag and caa55 sorehcss and
pa!.ss, In the lungs Yield more arinkiy8
tqlEoley's Honey. and frar than TO any
other treatment. Forty, years record
OF euccesses proves this.
cougha, colds. Group and other tiia-
PRESSING ailments OF throat chests
lungs. larynx and bronchial tubes. WIN
q find nothing that will compare
with this reliable remedy.-Sold By
Evans Pharmacy.
Skeleton for a poem entitled
Charge Of the Anderson Brigade
Mud to the front of them, mna TO The
rear OF them. mud beneath them. kerr
splash and kersplosh."
-o-
Did you pay your taxes 5efore the
old year died?-Greenyilie Piedmont.
Nav, we waited and laid the money on
his eyea.
We sincerely hope That a4he ayil
that men do live after them. the good
is oft Inferred with their bones. does
not, apply to years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

ton OF engaging IN agriculture In the
United Stotea and to become Ameri-
cap rfts.a-,u ".
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-10

-. Imllhnnuss.u. = - ~
handise, a class of Goods ha
lanta, Ca, purchased by TT
ly for q cheap class of goods
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-10

ock is one of an unusual fine elias
also includes the stock Of Geo. r.
never before sold in MI
rchandise at lower prices than yo1
xuauw~ huzuHaHuaag aguuuBzaHA 2uusum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
.DYNAMI TER IS
ALL DAY WITNESS
IN SCHMIDT CASE
Odie G. McManigal Calmly
Tells Details Of ALLEGED Con-
sDiracy Among Iron Work
ers; Enumerates Explosions,

t.... t.. Fl.. rr.4..t..t-i. ...f
10, .,,. f'"l af, .,Yrt r..,,. f,ii.3 Mn
.,,.....,. .n,,.tst,,. C,rt,. b, Nt.,farf-
.,,t ....,.i,,isi ,'.it,e.. a,,,i,,., Nh.
h,,,l,i, ,,srr.5 t,.t,,. ,,+,r
.1.4 900, tdld an f,c ,rft,,r.5 si,9,i
,,a a.,.d. of .eyen d,,,r1it. .y,,ln-
49,. A.. ,.,o,f,,.,'d b, H.. t ,,d
,,.i''3i. ,,s, +, -, ..il,aa.t ...',,.,,i,''..,.
A.. ,,,,o,.,g,. ..,,ne,, sb.n. ,,.,l,,,,. I'm.
,..,,,t Il. W., et....tia,, - FIX, ,..,I
,rr,., ,y.ln.t,re stfnrneys f.r fbe
.,........-,,, ~. ,5.,.l,rea a.ul 'h.,,u
y. -...,s.,,l..+ ',,tt nan tb, ansfr,otIn,, MI
a.. IT.. kn..l.. Tin,s h,,ild.1. o,-
,nn.r faio ,ghicb resiiltaa N tbo
.d,s.th ~ t,y.,ty unrsops and a.. Ir.
.,,..t,'.,t M e,,fnidf
frta,,,,nted l,, .p ,e,asforol ,,If.,.
MA, ,rbon,ae Iea Vnal,.,n. 5i.
.trilt ,tt,,1og NcN3pieaI telFod ,.ir-
NAN, IN M, feliiup m or. l,na-
o,ita' .xnloit aftor opolbo,. ANA ,f com
,..,..ti,ps ,yit, I n AteNaInars v-bo
.aft,rvard confessed to placnp Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
INTERVIEW Of
CREEK KING IN
BERLIN PAPERS
ONLY Excerpts of President
Wilson'S Address to Con-
gress Are Printed .n Ger
many No Comment

T''tA i'a.''''tt 80. 80 ta+stn T'"s
igflin, Dec. Ltia London. Dee. o.
1855 q. m1--Tho Associated Press u-
torti,tt whine Eur Constantine Of
gra.., ~. o..t... IA th. a,, IN
'.'
Hn papers Ihl. morning h'1drd thelf
columns with thc Interview ana great
significance .a attached 90 kul Gone
...ot,,e.. I..l9r..tI.,.. f.,.,,i,,, 81.
.... .,......t ,..,
t.i "''''" ''N'''a
laas ditr.i iht"nsh Greece without
stop and rp-emhaik ut SllonIk
similar news has rern received
from Bucharest Iu lhp form I'D % re-
norlpd decision of thr Grcok cabinet
and general staff whica. 20 H said. s
to b. communicated as uoc lo inc
flreigu governments
According io thr version 81 thIs note
circulated hp the Bucharest ueWspa-
po Minerva. ihc note declares That
Serbian troops fleeing through Greek
territory win o. dis1fmcd and AuLio-
French headquarters 200 sllouikl viii
bo required % transport troops retire
ma before tho enemy upon Greek ter
rItory immediately from Greece by
Wny ut Salunill with thcir entire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
ST. PAUL ROAD
ELECTRIF YING
ENTIRE SYSTEM


Butte Mont Dee. S.-Successtul
final tests were made ON the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad today
JIM connection with the electric trans
portaton Of trains over the heavy
grades of the Rocky mountains
Today's triad was "a pulling contest
ON the Edmont grade, directly east
Of Butte. and was conducted in the
presence OF A. j. Earring, president
of the railroad company and his di-
rectors, several New York financiers
and large DELEGATIONS OF business
men
In the presence Of the railroad
ministers trailing train load OF 81
goo tons was pulled by three Of the
heaviest freight locomotives of the
Mallett type in the service of the 81.
Paul system and then trailing lead
of 5000 tons was drawn over the
same grade by two of the large cleo
trio freight locomotives. The greater
ease with which the electric luComo-
lives pulled tae heavier load. stop
ping ON the grade and then gathering
speed caused much satisfaction 10
The railroad men.
ne tiNAAAh A'AAiNh vi tAi' ilt9A hi'i'
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul
system from Three Forks, Mont. TO
Butte. distance OF ll3 miles, now
Is completed,
The identification work will be
continued until Avery. Idaho. a dis
lance from Three Forks of sac main
line miles. Is reached. A round 100
4 round 100 miles of line viii be cleo
trttied "a YEAR according te the Of
ficials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
TROUBLES OF HILL SHIP
ENTIRELY MECHANICAL

san Francisco, Dec 3 That the
troubles OF the Hul liner Minnesota
were entirely mechanical that there
had been no mutiuy and no trouble
with the Grew was the substance Of q
wireless message received here today
from Captain Garlick master Of the
disabled liner G. W. Wiley marine
of the company said
that an suggestions Of tomb plots ana
mutny We're matters OF surmiAc orlsi-
mating ashore
According to wireless received TO-
night from the Wrcckiug steamer
iaqua. the Minnesota was being toWcd
toward san Francisco and would DE
Ina the vicinity of san Pedro tomorrow
morning and expected To reach san
Francisco next Wednesday All ot The
Minnesotas sixteen boilers are ont Of
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
RAPID PROGRESS IN
OPENING PANAMA CANAL


Panama, Dec. s. -- Such excellent
progress has been made with the
dredging I'm the Gaillard cut of the
Panama canal that now only fifty feet
Of earth separates the waters Of the
channel. This little neck of land, less
than twenty feet high, can be removed
by dredgts in few days unless the
hulging of the bottom proceeds too
rapidly for the dredgers
Since the huge dipper dredge Cas-
cadas began operations in the canal
the monthly yardago has been iu-
creased to L250,0O0 cubic yards. the
most that has ever been taken from
the canal i'm wet excavation work
General Goethals. however. continues
to decline prediction as to when the
canal will be reopened He says the
slides have not yet stopp and it
might be that it would be possible for
them 10 close the canal again before
a prediction was made good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
TO ASK GERMANY TO
PAY BIG INDEMNITY

" 7-T-|-TTT-7 -"7'THT III TT TEH7TI "
Washington Dee IS Tine heirs OF
Or ~ II Wood of Joncsvllc. wis. one
OF the Americans lost ln the Arabic
disaster win ASK Germany 90 mdcm-
Nifty them tor at ieaw $4,000 An
attorney Tor thr estate conferred az
length today with Secretary lansing
The state department and, ueidcn-
tally. German officials. havp hccu
awaiting tho nfng OF the FIRST claim
for ian indication OF what mght hc
asked, not only for the victims vt the
Arabic, but for Americans who lu-t
their lives on the Lusitania
Or Wood was returning from vol
unlcer duty boo tho hospitals Of France
and ENGLAND when he lost his lilo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
Operators PAY Increased.

Cincinnati. %. Dee. N.-ope thons-
and telegraph operators of the Cleye.
land Cincinnati. Chicago and ST.
Louis railroad will receive am n-
crease lp wages that will cost the road
$4,000 yearly. according to am agree
ment reached today The telogra-
pliers had demanded increases total
ing sos, zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
BULCARIANs CONTINUE
10 WIN VICTORIES

Berlin, Dec. tyia Wireless TO Say
willie Bulgarian army headquarters
reports that the bulgarian detachment
advancing from KmseyO against
Ochrida has reached line running
through CzernavOda Besocan ana
Nelmei about ten miles north of Lake
ochrida, says the Overseas News
agency,
''rhe whole population of Monustir.
II IN announced, enthusiastically
greeted the victorious troops Of oecu
patton.
In Dfbrn Austro-Hungarlan ptis-
Oners were found who Had been ten
days without bread Eighty of them
were IN a serious state and had 90 Dee
given medical attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
BRITISH DEFEAT Is
STRENGTHENING TURKS

Berlin Dec (by Wireless to
Sayvillc) According to CONSTANT
nople dispatches to the Frankfurter
heitung, says the Overseas News
agency, the Turkish victories ina Me
sopotamia had q speedy influence
upon the attitude Of the entire Per
sian gulf district Arabian troops
that previously had invariably been
loyal to Great Britain have now veer-
ed about il is declared, the unrest
being particularly noticeable i'm
southern Persia.
persian tribes successfully attack
ed Bender Busheer ON November %
the dispatches add