davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
FOREIGN TRADE
EXPERTS To MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS
Men High in Business World
to Discuss Subjects Related
TO Commerce of America
With Other Nations,


New Orleans. Jan. 26.--Scores OF
men prominent in financial, mercan-
tile and Industrial circles. gathered
here tonight for the third national
foreign trade convention, called by
the National Foreign Trade council,
which begins three days session to-
morrow. In addition to the Ameri-
can delegatcs, federal officials and
government trade experts. represent
atives from Europe, South and Cen
trail America and the Philippines VIII
participate In the convention.
Alba h. Johnson. president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive works, Philadel-
phia, who will deliver the opening
address on world trade conditions
after the European war" is expected
to strike the keynote Of the meet
ing's announced purpose to endeavor
to devise national foreign trade
policy.
James a. Farrell. president of the
United states steel corporation and
chairman Of the foreign trade eoun-
ell, will preside at the opening session
and deliver an address.
Joseph II. Davies, chairman of the
federal trade commission, and dele
gates from New York Pittsburgh,
st. Louis and the Pacific coast are to
arrive tomorrow More than 700
have accepted invitations to attend
Among other speakers for tomor-
row are John Clausen, Of san Fran
cisco, and j. ]. Culbertson, Of Paris,
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
GERMANY INTERESTED IN
CHINESE STU tTION

Berlin. Jan 26 tby Wireless to Say
vile )--Among the items given out to-
day by the Overseas News Agency was
the following
THE German Chinese association,
under the presidency of Baron Mumm
Won Sehwarzensten. former minister
to China. held its annual general meet
ing here today.
Baron Mumm said that fifty thou
sand marks had been voted for the
German medical school az Shanghai
for 1915 The former minister added
that in spite of the fact that Ger
many's attention was concentrated ON
the world war German public opinion
was much Interested in China
"All the sessions of the meeting
were largely attended. In the future
similar conferences will be held in
other German cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Grant County nd III paso.

silver CITY ~ NJ. Jan. s6.~@Grant
county has a formidable delegation OF
its leading cattle raisers and bankers
in attendance on the American Ma
tional Livestock association convention
meeting in FL paso this week. Among
those who are in I'll paso are. I. l.
Lowe and jackson Agee. local bank
ers; Hugh q. Calkins and A. II. Doug
has OF the Forest Service, Victor Gull
herson ana L. f. iTerndon. of the
G. .. :. Cattle company Of Fierre
Hugh Mckee, n. II. Tulloch. u. \
Martin. II. J. McGrath, Andrew Lock
lear. u. NJ Pryor and a number q
other prominent cattle raiscrs. Gran
county Is the biggest cattle raising anf
cattle shipping county in the state am
practically all OF its stockmen belong
10 the national association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
HOOD AND WIFE
RECONC|LED; To
LEAVE FOR HOME

salt Lake CITY. Utah. Jan, 26.--Nan
Lee Hood of san Diego, calf, and
his wife. who eloped last week with
Raymond pohbs. a negro chauffeur
have arranged To leave for san Diego,
at midnieht, apparently rceonciied.
After series Of conferences today
Hood gave the newspapers the fol-
lowing statement.
So far, IN the proving OF such
facts as ! am abie 10 obtain. my wife
H. the victim of a conspiracy To ruin
her life and reputation My future
couse viii depend entirely upon new
dcNt iopments
Hood arrived in Salt Lake this
morning and was in consultation with
Police Chief q. ". shores. Mrs Hood
and Dohbs this afternoon lie had
leug interview asone with his wife
an the afternoon. a. the conclusion Of
which he gave out his statement He
supplemented this 10y saying he would
leave salt Lake today on tomorrow
and that when he left Mrs. Hood
would 80 with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
TWO WOMEN MURDERED
IN NEW YORK CITY
rsv ~o-nns ,ou...l s-.e,.l LEASED w,a,l

New York, Jan. 26,--Mrs Rehecca
Pullman, so Years old. said to he the
wife OF a Chicago business man. and
her daughter Mrs Gertrude Hazell'
Is years old. were found dead In a
furnished room here tonisht After
an Investigation, Coroner HeaN said
their skulls had been fractured, \
blood stained axe. such rs Is used by
fathers, was found beneath Il bed IN
the room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
MONTENEGR|NS
AGREE To D|SARM,
AUSTRIA REPORTS

Berlin. Jan. 90 (by Wireless 10 Say
ville.) The delegates Of the Monte
negrin government, AZ o'clock last
night, signed articles providing for
the laying down of the arms OF the
Montenegro forces, according TO an
announcement made today by the
Austro- Hungarian headquarters.
The text of the statement follows
yesterday ut p. m. the delegates
OF the Montenegro government sign
ed articles regarding the laying down
OF the arms of the Montcneerin army.
The disarmlng Is going on without DIFF
ficnity and has extended TO the dis
tfietB Of Knlasln and AndriycViea.
italian front: Austrian troops in q
battle near 0Alavia occupied part of
khn ei,emy's poeitions. taking prisoner
a .le5 soldiers. including ferty-flIe Of
ficerH Two machine gums nlso were
captured.
AT other places on the faonyo front
there was Increased ACTIVITY. Italian
attacks near Padora Monte san
Michele and our positions east Of Mon
fnleonc were repnlaed.
Austrian air craft dropped bombs
In the enemy'a quarters aud sheds at
BorEo and Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
LAGRIpPE, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS

DIR. John Nj. Mayhem describes influ.
cnza or La Grippe as a contagious disease
the symptoms OF which are some times
SO obscure that a multitude OF sins" are
hid under the diagnosis. Ii often comes
on with q marked chill. or possibly by
several hours of chilly sensations ac.
companied by sneeking, which is soon
followed by adistressing cough and sweat.
ing, with pains in all parts OF the body.
Unless checked the disease develops into
pneumonia. First OF all the bowels must
be kept open. The patient should be
put to bed or compelled TO take abso-
Lutte rest in an easy chair, the diet should
pc light, but should consist of nourishing
food and one anti-kamnia tablet should
be taken every two or three hours. This
treatment will usually break up the
disease in a remarkably short time, In
bronchitis, coughs, coryza and all grippal
conditions, anti-kamnia tablets will al,
ways be found of great service. Anti,
kamnia tablets may be obtained at all
druggists IN any quantity. Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for
headaches. neuralgia and all pain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
BERNIER WILL TRY TO
REACH THE NORTH POLE

Quebec. Jan. 26.-Captain Joseph
Eernier, the Canadian Arctic eNplor-
er, announced today that he Will start
next July on another two years eN-
ploration trip IN the frozen regions.
Captain Bornler will sail ON his own
ship, the Guide.
Captain Remicr has made more
than one attempt Ia reach the north
pole, on one occasion reaching 50 de
grcos north. lie took a prominent
party in the PcarX-Cuok controversy
vigorously supporting the claims of
DR.. Cook as the discoverer Of the
north pole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

London. Jan. 26 t2;29 q. m.--The
morning papera emphasize the renewal
Of heavy fighting on the western front.
They believe that there WAS a serious
German attempt TO break through the
French lines close 10 the Flanders
coast on Monday and predict that
German activity Ia the west probably
will reach It's height on Thursday
when the emperor celebrates his fifty
seventh birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

Washington. Jan. 26.--A socialist
presided over the house today Tor the
first time la It's history. Representa-
tive London, OF New York, was in the
chair for about two ~-inutes, being
called TO act for speaker Clark, When
the house rose from sitting as a
committee Of the whole 10 receive an
executive report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY Use
"CaSCaretSo Regulate Women,
Men and Children With
out Injury,
Take When Bilious, Headachy,
for Colds, Bad Breath
Sour Stomach,

Instead of nasty harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel. why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in
your home2 Cascarets act on the
liver and thirty feet of bowels so gent
ly YOU don't realize YOU have taken a
cathartic. but they act thoroughly and
can be depended upon when Il good
liver and bower cleansing is necessary
they move the bile and poison from
the bowels without gripping and sweet
en- the stomach. You eat one or two
at night like candy and you wake up
feeling fine. the headache. biliousness.
bad breath. coated tongue, sour stom-
ach, constipation. or bad cold disap-
pears. Mothers should give cross,
sick. feverish or bilious children
whole Cascaret any time-they are
harmless and safe for the little folks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
JAZZ ANESE AGAIN !
MAKING DEMANDS
UPON THE CH|NkS
May Be Up to United States
10 Protect Her Interests in
Orient From AggresSionS Of
Toxic Government.

Washington Jan. 26,--AwaitinE
confirmation from official sources as
a necessary preliminary to any action
by the United States, state depart
ment officials were Interested today
In the report from London that the
Japanese government has revived al
off the demands upon China. tnclud-
cd IN the famous group five" Of the
LIST Of proposals submitted 10 the Pc
kin government more than year age
Tor permanent settlement of out
standing issues between Japan and
China.
United states Must Act
There IL conviction in official
circles here that any action at this
time likely 10 have results towards
wafding or the new Japanese de-
mands must he taken by the United
states practically alone. With every
evidence Of sympathetic interest by
the European entente allies In the at
titude of opposition which the United
states assumed when the proposals
on the group five" originally were
submitted, II Is believed, In one of
these powers will be inclined to take
issue with Japan at moment when
they are leaning heavily upon their
oriental ally not only for munitions
of war but for military ana naval
protection OF their interests in the
orient
The close study that has been made
In Washington Of the proposals eln-
bodied in group five has only con
firmcd officials in their original be-
lief that if accepted In full by China
without protest from other nations.
they would lead not only to material
and Industrial but even political
domination of China by japan
japanese advisers FOR the Chinese
government with resulting exclusion
Of all other foreign advisers from Pc
king. It Is felt, would place china
completely under the political control
Of Japan.
Would Hurt 4. :. Commerce.
While not prepared "a make an is
sue on that point however. the state
department Is convinced the other
provisions of group five finally
would close to American commerce
and enterprise the open door IN
China
1t is gathered from the British
newspaper advices that in addition to
revving the demands on group flee"
ns they stood at the close of the ne
potiations in Picking last January, the
Japanese proposals ngain include
provision aimed at budding Ameri-
can enterprise in Fukien province,
and a proposal to police all of the
large Chinese cities with japanese.
I'm the absence of official advices
In a matter Of such importance, Off
cials decline to indicate what course
will be followed by the United states
government. Ambassador Guthrie,
at Toxic, and MINISTER Reinsch at
Picking, VIII be called upon for com
pletc Information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

Silver City, N NJ. Jan. sg,--silver
City has na Its guests for the balance
of the winter Mrs John ~ MorehouHe,
wife OF Governor Mdorchonae Of Nee
brAsga and their daughter. Miss Dor
othy Morehouse. Mrs Morehouae and
daughter came ~ this city 10 escape
the rigora Of winter Ina Lincoln. the
capital city. and are charmed with the
climate here It + iltflv that thes
will be the recipients uf considerable
social attention while in the city.
Governor Morehousa. II is said. viii
come 20 Silver city IN the spring 20 nee
company his wife aud daughter back
Ia Lincoln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

There was strange incident about
one Of those letters said the official.
THE letter was sent By mother IN
Germany TO her son in France. Find-
ing he vas dead, the letter was re-
turned to the mother. With the stamp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
ONLY ono "BROMO OUININFv

TO get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of T.. w. GROVE. Cures
a cold in One Day 25e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
REPUBLICANS MUST
BE PROGRESSIVE
ADJUNCT OR FAIL
Continued From Page one)

s~-~-o-~.-~-e~~-~~ ~N~~~-~~~~s~-~o~e~~~
fusion 70 movement on his part to-
ward the republican party
Colonel Roosevelt In reply. parted
the thrust by saying, "ln Canada ]
went half way tn meet "a bull moose
and | have Killed some very wild dom
keys in my time. If that IL not rec
ord OF partisanship | don't know
what is2"
This was as near as Roosevelt came
to taking ~ the challenge that he az
sumo the leadership of all voters in
favor of preparedness and against the
compromise plans of the president
security Leagues Union Sought.
The National Security league, which
held eight sessions IN three days in
Washington In the past week, adj
inurned only after an effort had been
made to bring all the ORGANIZATIONS
which are working for preparedness
into harmony At present there are
IA dozen mems and women's organlza-
tiona apparently ut cross purposes, or
nj least little understanding each
other. The necessity OF getting some
thing like harmony has resulted in
bOlstefing the continental army
scheme n little.
While the greater number Of del
egates openly scnffcd the eontinen-
tails, former secretaries Of war and
army chiefs Endorsed them as the
most practical quick thing to do and
thus brought about a kinder feeling
toward the plan.
Congress Fears CONSUMPTION.
The fact that the continentals are
scription, however, still sticks In the
mind of congress, which is slow to
come around.
Moreover the national guard influ-
ence Is being strongly used against
the continental army. Brigadier Cen
eral clifford OF Florida chairman Of
the executive committee of the Ma
tionaI Guard association, who was
here few days ago gave out state
ment in which he said that the ma
tional guard did not propose to be
wiped out by the continental army
scheme, and that IL put on the federal
pay roll the national guards of the
states would give good value for the
money expended on them. lie added
that the national guard was in favor
OF a lurger regular army.
Garrison Works for Plan.
Secretary Lndley NJ, Garrison.
whose continental army plan has
been toldly received by congress, and
nearly given up by the president, Is
working hard to save it, and one OF
his plans is the kind of influence that
was used here this week TO bring the
preparedness societies in line for il
aH the most feasible plan proposed.
Runners no about Washington that
Garrison Will leave the cabinet If his
plan is not supported by the president
and that the president Is now in doubt
about leaving the question OF means
open in his speeches In the west
Wilson To Feel Out West.
Many observers declare that the
real object of the presidents trip is
Go discover just what form of pre-
parednoss is most popular and wheth-
en- Theodore Roosevelt has made a
real dent in public opinion with his
demand of "A larger regular army and
universal service for the young men
Ol the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

All about long lines OF pohlal 'Hl
ploves were at work sorting the sol
dicr mail--lettcrs, packages ana mon
cy ardcras~going 10 various countries.
Many poor people mail loai "i bita'
daily Ia the son or father away ~ W"
front or IN prison. one OF tn' wrap
nines of a lonf Of bread mad broken
onen and disclosed that the sender
had ingeniousiy inserted copy of the
PARIS Matln inside the bread rms
was doubtless done without malice,
the officials said. by some poor mo'h-
er who wanted her son TO GET
glimpse 81 the home paper Most OF
the packages made one SAD tn S'''
they were so pathetic IN thef mtak'i-
ness and yet so fun Of silent love 'ho
was a small remnant OF Christmas
nee with some of the trinkcts adhcr-
inc. Others were packages ntAtA
divided into small sections 81 eh"2p-
late. tobacco, soap and other h''uf'
small Injuries uf the men away ii"h
home.
but the most poignant branch oil
I this busy bureau was the table heap 81
With the letters and packages WhlNh
could never be delivered. each bearing
,h, staiap 'aeeedee one cmplpNe
MAS binding these letters In packages
Of "A hundred. and there were man.
of these hundreds, with the incohins
vans adding 90 Them constantly h'h
The letters are first received, every oi-
fuIt ~ made 90 deliver them, nut
when the official record Of other au-
tharitutIVe Information shows the sol
der Il dead the fatal black hofderea
stamp "decede gnes on the letter ana
It 4 returned TO the sender. And ="
this stamp carries into countless
homes dally the news which Is tfag-
edy 10 each one Of these households
the first news, for the sending OF
the letter showed plainly the family
thought the son OF father was stii
alive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Gnrrlson Works for Plan.
Wilson To Feel Out West.

Many ohaervors declare that The
real object of the presidents trip is
Ca discover just what form OF pre-
pnrrdnoss is most popular and wheth-
en- Theodore Roosevelt has made
real dent in public opinion with his
demand of "A larger regular army and
universal service for the Young meu
OF the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Or. GUERRANT SENT
ON TO GRAND JURY

Roanoke. Oct. 2s.--Charged with
knowingly dispensing excessive guam
titles of morphine. DR.. Stephen P.
Guerrant was bound over the grand
Jury for trial under a bond OF $500 by
tho decision of United States Com
missioner w. 8. Engleby. After hear
Ing the testimony Of DR.. Leigh Buck
ner. DR.. J. w. Preston and many other
witnesses. Commissioner Engleby
gave his opinion.
The government produced many wit
nesses addicted to tho drug habit. who
testified that they had obtained pre-
scriptions for large amounts from Dr.
Guerrapt during the month of Septem-
Der. Several women were among the
witnesses. and well-dressed young men
on the witness stand admitted that
they were victims of the craze for
dope. Several perApns who had been
summoned by tho government to tes-
tify were unable to appear. since they
have so heavily felt their recently en-
forced abstinence from stfmulanta that
they have had to go to hospitals and
asylums for treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
0II JOHN 8ARLEYcORN
Mr.. PARSONS SUBJECT
Ssuae Men WIN Get Drunk In Spite OF
tho Devil, Says
Speaker.
TRACES GROWTH OF SALOON
ssm's Meeting at Y. M. @. A. Ad-
dressed by Man Who Has Worked
! For Liberation OF State From Evil
OF liquor Tfafac.

Rev. John ]. Parsons addressed a
body Of men yesterday afternoon at
the GENITAL Y. M. c. A., his subject
being exit. John Barleycorn." The
speaker was one of the most en-
thuatASk1o workers in behalf of the
snactmsnt Of tho Mapp bill, and this
was hts last address on the subject be-
fore he leaves the city next Tuesday.
He spoke of the responsibility that
rssO upon. drunkards a. related to
tie Asssosation Of homes. It was on
the point Of the home that he wished
~ lay the stress Of his remarks, he
said. for when the sacredness of the
nome Is touched upon tho very foun-
dations OF society have received a
blow.
The speaker said that. OF course.
Statewide prohibition would not en-
tirely do away with liquor. Some
men will get drunk In spite OF the
devil" he said. TT is true that child
hood will be desecrated after Tuesday
Tut tho State OF Virginia will have
nothing to do with it."
Growth Of the Custom.
He gave q historic sketch OF the
growth OF the custom of drinking
since its birth in this country through
the advent OF early settlers who
brought the habit from "Merrie Eng
land" He traced the growth of the
saloon until it came to be power in
the community. and brought the
story up to tho present time when
NE have reached the turning point
In the career Of whiskey in the Old
Dominion.
There 10 not there never haa been
|NAnd there never will be any reason
for the open saloon. because 1t Is not
10 paying proposition. except TO the
owner: It 10 not beneficial and 1t does
not pay the State" he said. He de-
clAred that 1t 10 not only a money
loser, but 10 destroyer OF self-respect
and 4 wrecker of the home. He spoke
for thirty minutes. bidding farewell
10 what he deemed the greatest men
ace OF the nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Or. PARSONS breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Week to Assume Pastorate
at Princeton. w. Va.

Rev. John J. Parsons. one OF the
best-known ministers in Richmond.
who rendered his resignation as pas
tor of Fairmount-Avenue Baptist
Church about a month ago. preached
his farewell sermon before the East
End congregation last night.
Mr.. Parsons Is severing his connec-
ton with the Paramount Church In
order to accept a call to the First
Baptist Church at Princeton. West
Virginia. He will take his depart
ure from Richmond early this week
for the West Virginia city and will
assume his new passionate next Sunday
morning.
1t is with reluctance that the East
End flock are parting with their pas
tor. During the years he has been
pastor OF the church 1t has made many
progressive strides. The building has
been improved considerably. while the
congregation shows q large increase.
Mr.. Parsons has worked hard during
his pastorate here and much credit
Is due him.
Mr. Parsons has held a number OF
important charges. among them bein
churches in Brooklyn. Jacksonville and
st. Augustine. the oldest city in the
United States. While at the Fair
mount church he received = mum Der
Of fnttering offers from churches tn
various sections of the country, but
all of them were turned down. savs
tho recent one from Princeton.
The FIRST Baptist Church in tho wsst
Virginia city Ia new structure, hnv-
ing been recently erected. while the
church enrolment In said to be con-
siderab1y larger than that OF the Fair
mount Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

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