davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
BREATH TAINTED
WITH BOOZE To Be
CAUSE FOR ARREST
If You Drink, Take Something
to XIII the Fumes Before
You Visit Nebraska, # Pro-
posed Law Is Passed,

Lincoln. Ncb.. Dcc. 30. Tho eEecu-
tive board Of the Nebraska dry fod-
Grafton here today drafted q prohbi-
ton law. Which will be introduced at
the next session of the Legislature and
which is Intended to supplement the
prohibitory constitutional amendment
adopted this year and effective May J.
Among provisions of the law drafted
today are
Any peace officer in the state may
arrest any one whose breath shows
the odor of liquor
Advertisement of intoXicants, In any
manner IS prohibited.
sale of flayorlng extract and 'whis-
key tables" is probited
n is made criminal offense to tell
a man where he may get drink
Druggists only are permitted to sell
liquor for medicinal scientific, me
chanlcal or sacramcntal purposes.
Clubs societies, organizations. or
any combination Of persons may NOT
keep liquor
no liquor containing alcohol, no
matter how small the percentage may
be sold i'm the state.
Transportation OF liquor 10y common
carriers within the state is prohibited
and public record must be Kept oi
shipments into the state
Attorneys for the federation doclar-
cd the law, If passed. would be work
able, and would protect the prohIb-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
RADICAL CHANGES
RECOMMENDED BY
COLORADO BODY
Survey Committee of State
Affairs Renders Report and
Suggests Methods for tx
pediting Public Business
l.r no.nlnn lousrA. srs.,.. Lsrs,o wlNEl

1Ia,,,-ar mo- 40 -RadicaI changes
i,ei''s ", ,o,,,o,,t of state finances,
III ,'S i,.'''',' s'atit,,tionaI amendments,
lhc'uu'lle Ioi'5,,', ~, "s,,n,,,arv of findr-
are Su55 So -, l,,,,,,,a,,,ordotions" made
mas aug ~, tl,o snrvev committee
upiI' 'oust' ~ ,a,,od under author
Oh s'a'e 81 ii''l' ,r. ' ,aailiatrre
ity oi '.'e 'aa, aS, ,o99isiatI,ro of the work
he'lei Vi ''lv .,.,7ata, tee,9',,. Cor state ex-
OF hahulils es,liltgoT' e,ation which the SUM
pehultuIeS' " ,,,aro,tI,, executive"
mary SAYS - a.. ~ tbo fiscal wear to
luhclion' ci'ause oi -, W 1,,I,, / 70 .une
coNer t1e peilou ~ ~ va, a,a,,arnor repre-
oV, e!npo"eIins 'liV donartments,
SehuaIlNeS Vi eNo'"', eNo' ~ afsicore des-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Milholland Boissevain whose recent
death on the Pacific coast attracted
countrywide attention. The people Of
New Mexico know little of Mrs. Bois-
sovain's Illness except from what they
have read in the press but from per
sonal observation they know a good
deal about the late Judge William II.
Pope, whose death few months ago,
like that of Mrs Rosseyain, was due
to the same maladt that Governor de
Consequently it is more cnlightening
to compare Governor de Baca 70
Judge Pope than to Mrs Bossevain,
Governor de Baca Is to all appear
ances much stronger, fresher and
more alert today than Judge Pope was
six months prior TO his death. There
is on his face nothing of the drawn,
set expression of constant pain, that
was SO distressing a symptom with
Judge Pope. His color is much clear
err. his eye much brighter. The only
point of comparison between them is
a feebleuess of step, but at that, Gov
ernor de Baca's step IS not so feeble
as was that of Judge Pope at time
when the latter was hearing and de-
Gliding important cases in the United
States district court.
Another comparison easily under
stood by the people OF New Mexico
may throw some light on the new gov
ernor's condition Thousands of ciu-
zens saw and Cheered Mr. de Baca
when he appeared on the floor of the
democratic convention that nominated
him in Santa Fe last August. Still
more thousands saw and heard him
when he addressed a monster demo-
cratic rally in the national guard ar
mory in Albuquerque on the Saturday
might before the election at which ho
was chosen governor, Governor de
Baca looks today to be in better
health than on either of those occa-
sions The Improvement is seen IN
his complexion, in the brightness OF
his eye and in the warmth and spon-
taneity of his greeting of those whom
he meets
Too much importance should not be
attached to the fact that the new gov
ernor was accompanied from Los An
geles to New Mexico by "A trained
nurse and that he went from the train
in Santa Fe to st. Vinccnt's santa
rum, where instead of at the gov
ernor's mansion, he will make his
home for the time being. Governor
de Baca realizes that he is not a well
man and that it viii be necessary for
him to take the best of care OF him-
self if he is to discharge the duties OF
his office in manner satisfactory 10
himself. He is simply exercising pru-
dence in conserving his energies and
.availing himself of all the and that
COMES from epod nprsinr St. Vim
ceni' IS as mi, cha Motel as ii is a sam
itarium. The fact that a man stops
there does not necessarily mean That
he has so much as sore toe, Gov
ernor de Baca has simply gone to the
place where he will get the best ac-
commodations for man not in the
best of health.
Which is about the best that can be
done in the way of informing the
common geezer i'm his own language
as to the condition Of Goyernor-elect
Ezequel c. de Baca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
ENTENTE NATIONS REPLY TO
GERNANY'S PEACE NOTE AND
DECLINE To CONSIDER THE
PROPOSAL FOR CONFERENCE
SUGGESTED MEETING WITHOUT
DEFINITE BASIS TO WORK ON
IS MERELY A WAR MANEUVER

Allies Resent the Implication Contained in the CommunCa-
ton That They Are Responsible for the Struggle That
Is Now Going on in Europe, and Bring Counter Charge
That 1t Was Desired, Provoked and Declared by Those
Who Now Wish to Bring 1t to Close; at The Hague
Conference 1t Was TeutOniC Delegate Who Refused
All Proposals for Disarmament, It is Pointed Out; to
End the Conflict Without ReparatOn for Violated Rights
and Liberties, the Recognition of the Principle of Ma
OnaieS and Of the Free Existence Of Small States, Is
Impossible; Treatment of Belgium DWeIt Upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
. 0 0 . Q . o . 0 Q Q o Q 0 . Q 6
(By IL. l.. d. McAllistcr, Special Cor
RESPONDENT for the Morning Joulnai3

Santa Fe, Dec. 80. The question
How sick is de Baca?" when mas
been agitating the public mind OF Ne"
Mexico for the last two months, was
answered today as far as possible LOT
him to answer it, by the appearance
in New Mexico of the man supposed
to be best able to speak with aulhoI-
ity-Governor- r-elect de Baca himself
It is not always possible for the
layman, unframed in the mysteries
of medical science, to tell with any
degree of accuracy how sick man
is nor is the patient himself always
the best witness of his physical con
dition. But when the patient ana lhe
public agree on the matter at least q
prima facie case is made, and that Is
all that can be hoped for in the pres
--0nt instance.
The people Of New Mexico WafT to
he told in as simple language as can
be used what is the physical condiuoh
of the man who in forty-eight hours
more will be their governor, They
are not interested in unpronounceabe
medical names or abstruse scientific
conclusions. The main question be
fore the house is whether or not the
incoming chief executive is physically
able to discharge the duties of the of
flee to which he was elected, and it
is the purpose Of this article to an
swer the question as nearly as it is
possible to do so.
Widely conflicting statements have
hean given out regarding Governor de
Baca's health It has been said that
he is in the final stages of an incUra-
BILE maladv and is so nearly dying
man that the governOrship viii from
the beginning have to be administered
bv others. This is not true.
II has also been said that Mr.. de
Baca. suffering merely from the Sc
we're physical strain Of heated po-
liticaI campaign, has fully recuperated
and is now in as good condition as
could he expected of one of his age.
This also is not true.
Those who expected to see the next
governor carried from the Santa Fe
train to a hospital in an ambulance
were disappointed. Those who ex-
pected TO see him spring from the
platform Of his sleeper with the eles'
tic and buoyant steps of a man in the
prime Of life and the pink of physl-
cal condition were equally dlsap-
pointed ~,
physicians call it, pernicious anemia
is for the physicians themselves TO
say. Mr.. de Baca is what would DC
called in the everyday language Of th'
everyday man. in rather feeble health
but he does not give the impression OF
man who is nearing the end of hiS
DAYS. on the contrary the laymah
unhampered by medical theories and
scientific doctrines, would, after
careful observation of him say ina
with proper treatment ana caretu
nursing he should live out his allotted
three-score years and ten.
The Los Angeles newspapers nave
given the story of Governor de Bacd
illness a somewhat yellow tinge 10y
comparing it to that Of the late lnei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
BRITISH TO SHIP IN
GOLD ON HUGE SCALE

New York, Dec 30.-The lnfToW or
gold this week carried the total Of
the years imports to $684,7OOr0OO,
This is by far the greatest amount Of
gold to enter the United states in a
single year.
The total Of imports for tho week
I'm behalf of the British treasury
amounts to $5360O,OOO The heavy
expansion Of shipments since last
Monday Is taken in banking circles as
an indication that the British author
tiles are planning TO continue sending
gold here on an enormous scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
Walks Across Platform on His
Arrival in Santa Fei Re-
ports Of His Illness Are EX-
aggerated,
HEALTH APPEARS BETTER
THAN DURING CAMPAIGN
Stands the Trip Well and Goes
to ST. Vincent'8 Sanitariunr
Where He Will Make His
Home for the Present.
0 0 0 . upp~p1&&&&~~% . . . .

v "
% Santa re. Dec. 3O.--Governor-
o elect +. c. de Baca, accom-
e panied by Mrs F. NJ. cameron
o a trained nurse, arrived in santa
9 Fe at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon
% having come through on tram
d. No. . from Los Angeles.
% During most Of the journey
q. Mr.. de Baca remained in his
.stateroom in his night clothes. He
o dressed shortly before reaching
% Lamy and was helped from the
o train by the porter A commit
% tee consisting of Secretary OF
% state Antonio Lucero, Justice
o Richard II. Hanna, Jose d. Sena
q. and Francisco Delgado, met the
o train in Lamy and accompanied
% the goVcrnor-elect to santa re
@ In walking across the platform
o to change cars in Lamy and upon
% alighting from the train at SANTA
% Pc Mr.. de Baca leaned lightly
% upon the arm of his lifelong
d. friend, Secretary Of state Lucero.
o Among those who had greeted
% MIR. de Baca in Lamy and wished
@ him health and success were
o Chairman w. II. Gillenwater oil
@ the republican state central com
% mittee, and George F, Albright
q. of Albuquerque, also a prominent
g republican.
o Upon arrival in Santa Fe, Coy
% ernor de Baca was driven to 81
% Vincents sanitarium, where he
o will make his home for the pres
Z. ent Tomorrow morning at 10
4. o'eloer "a committee of Santa ne
{" citizens will meet in the capltol
o TO complete the plans for the m
o auguration of the governor ana
% other state officers on MONDAY
q morning. These plans Will de-
o pend almost entirely upon the
o personal wishes of Governor de
&. Baca.
@ At the sanitarium tonight II
o was stated that Governor de
o Baca had stood the long trip
q. from Los Angeles to Santa zee
o remarkably well and that he was
o resting easily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
stonmcr Torpedoed

Paris. Dec. 30.-Ihe BFlIls1
steamer Aislaby has been torpedoed
NJ submarine. says "a Hayas News
agencv announcement today Twenty
two members Of the crew have pceh
landed They declare says the
agency announcement that their cap
tain was made prisoner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
MONTERREY NOT CAPTURED BY
VILLA TROOPS, - CLAIM

EI Paso, Tex, Dec 30-Official
dispatches we're received at the MeM-
can consulate here today from Mexico
city, BY way Of san Luis Obispo, sal
ulo Monterey and Laredo, according
to a statement tonight by Andreas
Garcia. inspector general Of Mexican
.consulatcs, who said this disprovod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
Corn Hill Edltor snicidcs.

London. Dec 30--A coroner's jury
today returned a verdict that Regi-
nald John Smith. head of a London
publishing house and editor of the
corn Hill magazine who died Thurs
CAV. committed suicide while tempo
lrarily insane having thrown himself
from a wirutv white his nurse was
out Of the ROOM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
RUSS STEAMER CAPTURED
BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE

Berlin. Dec 80 Cby Wireless TO Sag
Vile The Russian steamer Suchan,
captured by "a German submarine RE-
Gently In the Arctic NCean, east OF
Cape North the northernmost poin'
Of Europe. while hoHnd from tho
United states To- Ar haugcl with "a
valuable cargo OF war material, has
been brought into a German port
saws an official announcement made
today
The steamer was formerly the Ham
burg American liner Spezia. and had
been contseated by the Russians,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

TO LEAD ATTACK SOON
ON CHIHUAHUA CITY
Main Command at Jiminez
Reported Moving North to
Meet Murguia and Capture
JuarGZ,

El Paso. Dec 30.-Franclsco villa
captured a train of ammunition ana
sixteen cannon when he took Torreon,
sources here known to be in commun-
ication with Villa announced today.
The capture of Gen. Luis Herrera
by Villas forces was also confirmed
from this same source. 1t was added
that General Herrera was tried by
court-martial and formally ordered to
be executed.
General Talamantes committed
suicide when he saw the fight was lost
and not after the battle, it was added.
Villa evacuated the town after he had
obtained the train of ammunition,
the cannon and a supply Of shoes,
clothing and blankets for his men, the
Villa partisan said
TO Attack Chihuahua in January.
Villa was said to be at Jiminez
with his main command and was
moving north toward Chihuahua CITY
according to this villa soure of infor-
nation. He was expected to attack
.Chihuahua City between January j
and Is, it was added, and would then
take. Juarez,
The purpose of the small band Of
the Villa followers on the Calderon
ranch near villa Ahumada was eN-
planned by these villa partisans today
They said villa feared that Gen
Francisco Murguia. the commander
OF the Chihuahua city forces would
retreat to JuareZ with his command
when villa attacked the state capital.
This would necossitate q battle on
the border for the possession Of Juar-
ez and might lead to internationa'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Dec. 30.--New Mexico:
Sunday cloudy probably rain south
east portion; Monday partly cloudy
not much change in temperature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
Government Is MenaCed by
Bands of Bandits This
With Refusal to Sign ProtO-
col, Causes UneaSineSS,
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
SHOULD BE WITHDRAWN



10y poaaso louNvAt SPECIAL .sAsse "'''l
Washington Pee. "o'--'''' '''s''''
evidence thal N'"ela' N'I . > ~
'I',nv', ~ n''"b ,,,' ,,it, n,, nroepcct
liauIb t'''H, I'm mot ,,caut
that the Ilts' NH!,l W. ,.l ''. mas
lhe NuaHt, ~ .,t,,a,in,, to a
hfouSht lho N''N',''" -. ,,,,ng.rn
staBc ln"l u ,""a'',S . 1.,,li,ioua
Olu'lus aun'll NC ti,,t, o.,,,v
are eHlp''' 'Sall's n,nt porshinr,s
oIlIcoIS are ulN'uh .tt,,,,.,,. eto,
men pe NItH"' u" w ,,,tt,,lr's h,t il Is
ana reg. "l'S9 VI -. t,.,. t,,,.n re
lHslH'od '"', q" i'' 49,. ,t.,,,,. ',.gli,.v
chaHSe ln l''' "ui'.''i'7, - NO t,int
The American Hle'l"els Ul 1lavti6
commission N"iJh w" ~, ,,,,,nsd,v
NltS PIo'"'ol WIZ u,'' .',,,,, en,. frr.
10 DISCUSS 'a''""A' ,,.yi,.,r
thcr conferences WIN We o,,
commissioners. n''' l,N ''',, ,,,,,t
attorney ioi ln' ~ '''@' va Ne st,fe do
saw ou"e'll"I ON ~ ',.,.,a,,a to
paflmtht l"u'E. "n" - T'"' g., I'm.
have made Iu''i''I P''" '"'
draWal OF the troops
Officers impatient
Several army officers of hiEh I""E
are no longer attempting to top''"'
thcir mpatfoncc over the Joint COM
misston's failure to secure ratification
Of am agreement. and openly are urs-
mo lhgt the altered conditions lh
nr>iro moko it Imperative to bring
the l2.u0O men now in McNlro, to po-
stttons ON the border whore they
coulJ he handled to better advantage
.if II becomes necessary.
Eeport. TO the state and war de
.pprtmeui today supported moillrlAI
adyicrs ndiratmg that VIVA be- rapluN
gaining strength i'm noflhr'h M'N','
tLat m,l,rs his suppression by tue
.Carrn2a army appear doubtful Az
tho same tme followers OF 'iiA
Diiz arc said to be maklnE u"uhlo ~
the south while Manuel PalutZ ana
other rebel leaders are salhlns
prouud i'm the central portions OF the
republic.
The official adyiccs Indicated lhal
tbe Carranza forces in Salullo Two
d9ys ago were anticipating an aItac"
Inv VIVA forces The governor of the
STATE had directed that the govern
mont archives be prepared for re-
moyaI and many prominent civilians
and officials had sent their lamlles
to tbo border. Successes of the Nllla
forces about TorrcOn were confirmed
La. tho. .,l,iccg.
pc,r,,jtiuo nm Army.
,..,,., ,.,,,',,tar,, !, ,tpe mast few
VIVA oPt' "'',''' ,.,.,,,,'..i ,r,,,,, men here
Wecha NV ~. Io,dors ~ the reac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For tWenty-f0ur hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, Al degrees;
minimum 10; range, 81; temperature
at 6 p. m, 80, west wind: clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Automobile Men To
 Have Fashion Parade
About Fifty Cars to Be Entered For Event of Next Wednesday Association of Dealers Will Be Incorporated Radcliffe Made Secretary

The automobile men of Birmingham will incorporate the Birmingham Auto mobile and Accessory association and the articles of incorporation are now oeiag drawn up. The decision to place the or ganization on a business basis in the De- ginning was arrived at Wednesday night last and it was decided to hold another meeting March "A for the purpose or considering the papers to be submitted.
 William C. Radcliffe was elected treas urer and secretary, the two offices being combined, and the offices of the associa- ton will be at the Chamber of Con- merce.
 It was decided at the meeting last week to enter the Fashion Week festiv- ities with a vim, and the automobile men of Birmingham will have 8 parade Wednesday next, displaying the latest fashions in cars Practically all the live dealers in the city will have entries. some of them having as many as four to six cars entered.
 The parade will begin at S:3o o'clock in the afternoon and will cover the en- tire business district Prominent society girls will occupy the automobiles and many of the cars will be decorated.
 The automobile men have agreed to have a spring fashion opening on Wednesday, and will show the newest models of automobiles, the salesrooms being appropriately decorated for the occasion.
 Among the dealers who will be repre- sented in the parade are the following:
 Overland Birmingham company, Over land- Wyllis-Knight, three cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

GIANT SAFETY TIRE
 APPEALS TO BOYS
Local Manager of Goodrich Company Talks About Bicycle
 Tires

Kids are funny animals said Johr T. Kemp, of the local store of the B. F, Goodrich company. But I guess they set 1t honestly. Some of us fathers act little queerly at times ourselves.
 Our black Giant safety tread bicycle tire is frankly an appeal to the boy Except in size 1t is the exact counter part of the now famous Barefoot" au- tomobile tire. "Barefoots" equip so many cars that the boy notices them and has a desire to have something like it on his bicycle.
 ''In addition to it's tough, gristly, black safety tread feature, the Giant is built of two plies of motorcycle fabric, is practically puncture proof and exception ally smooth riding.
 We believe the Giant to be the best bicycle tire we have ever seen. So while it's attractive tread appeals to every kid in creation, it's general construction makes it the logical tire for any tire user.
 Young boys will be interested to know that F. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, first amusement enterprise was a velocipredrome, or bicycle rink in Jersey City, N. J., in 1869. This was when bi- cycles were called velocipedes and were equipped with solid rubber tires
 ''The bicycle riding was bumpy and rough-but today this healthful form of outdoor recreation is pleasant. Now you ride on smooth, velvet riding pneumat- ics'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
LOCAL SPEEDWAY TO BE BIG ATTRACTION
 FOR ALL TOURISTS
Endorsement of Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club Means Active Co-OperatiOn of Bir- mingham Citizens

The announcement that Birmingham is to have speedway second to none in the United States, which will be built around the lake of the Birmingham Mo tor and Country club at Edgewood, was received with interest in Birmingham by the hundreds Of motor enthusiasts as well as the many dealers in automobiles and accessories.
 That the Birmingham motor speedway will be built is looked upon as a cer- tainty, especially since the endorsement of the Chamber of Commerce and Ro- tary club, these two organizations hav- ing referred the matter to special com- mittees. which gave in a unanimous re- port in favor of the building of the speed way and urged all citizens to boost for the project
 The building of a speedway in Birming- ham will have more to do with the con- strEction of excellent roads than any thing that has been put on foot in the entire south. Highways from all south ern cities to Birmingham will receive an impetus that is bound to result in the building of good roads into Birmingham. Thousands of motorists from all sections of Alabama, as well as the entire south land, will be of internal tional interest.
 Tourists from the east and north will make it a point to stop over in Bir- mingham on their way south in the fall of the year to see the Birmingham dis trict and witness the races. In the spring tourists who have been wintering in the extreme south will have their return tick cts routed via Birmingham so that they may take advantage of seeing the races and at the same time look over the Br- mingham district. Many of these tour 3sts will come to Birmingham several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
GOODYEAR CORD
 TIRE IS GROWING

All of the district managers of the sales organizations of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company spent last week at the general offices of the company at Akron, reviewing the re- markable strides Goodyear has been making and planning for the future.
 Men in close contact with trade con- ditions from coast to coast and from the lakes to the gulf exchanged expe- riences and ideas, and the consensus of reports is that Goodyear is well embarked on the most successful manufacturing and sales year in Good year history.
 An interesting development of he conferences is the remarkable increase in sales and popularity of Goodyear cord tires. Figures and contracts were shown proving that of the new cars for 1916 which manufacturers are equipping with cord tires, two out of every three will be equipped With Goodyear cords. Such manufacturers as Packard, Locomobile and Franklin already use Goodyear cords as stand and the equipment, and other con- tracts, already obtained, are shortly to be announced.
 This two out of three" announce ment reused the greatest of enthu- siasm among the Goodyear hust1ers, as 1t is even a greater proportion of the manufacturers business in the cord tire field than the proportion earlier announced as Goodyear's share of all manufacturers business for 1916 Goodyear tires of fabric or cord con- 'struction, will equip two out of every three new cars on which cord tires will be used.
 In the equipment of cars already running the reports of the district