davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES passengsr as

~ LLl4-At4aAONHOhDO passenger A.
express line. Automobiles leave Alamogo- v
for Roswell at 10 Is a. m. arrive AZ Roswell
az $50 p m Westbound automobile leaves
Roswell for AlamoEordo at 500 m Arrive
at Alemogordo at 4-l5 p m stops are uade
At the following points, Picecho. Tlnnie.
HOrdo san Petricio. Glen COe. White Nj
Inn Mescalero. Bent. Tularosa. la Luz.
Through fare one way sic intermediate
points SC per mile Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free Excess &c per pound
AiamoEoTdo Garage. AlsmoEordo. y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
ITBBOCK. TFNAS. PLAINS AND TATF.N
NEM MEX. ALTO LINE.

at a. m for Meadow. Brownfieid. Gomez.
Plains. Bronco ard Tatun1. New Mex Cars
make connections 81 Tatum for Lovington
and CARLSBAD. Return trip leaves Tatum az
a m daily except sunday Arrives at
III - n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
RICHMOND TERRACE HONE
GnXT HILL BARGAIN.

UUNI. HILL blfINN-Ai-N' -,
-Four large rooms. glassed IN room. steep,
ing norch out houses: place FOR cows and
rhickens Now listen. you can't build tns
house and improvements for what 1 wiz
sel YOU the house and give you the IoLs'
price $500: $500 cash. balance $50 month
including interest
n. Nr.ss sTe Phone 5075
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

ac-ez all IN mixed fruit trees. four yeari
old large vegetable crop ready for rnarke
-FOUR room house. garage. barns. siA mn
49, ~ citv. for improved city property
See M. Stockwell.
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL, Agency.
ga Mills Bldg Ho-e =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
WEST TEXAS.

OWEGO-BUENa VISTA auto mail line
Ever day except Sundays Fare one way
SIS C. C. Marshall. Proprietor
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line lesv-k
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a ~
Leaves Maria . D. n one way $3.50. round
trip 81 90. u. W Davis. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

BUENA YIST A-CsRAND FALLS auto mail
line. Leaves Buera Vista a m Leaves
Grand Falls I D. m Fare che way S3-0o-
c O. Humble. Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

NEW MENICO

HICKOK HOTEL and auto line. Engle. y
NJ Trips TO Elephant Butte and Palomas
Cars meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
CIoudcroft-Rent and Sale.

FOR SAIE-Cloudcroft. y M--SlX rooI,
80 T-i-h sleeping porch. large front ana
49, -,,,rcbes hath room with hot and coid
1vster- sewerage nice gravel walks; Will rem Zen
Sor SEQ. cheap II sold at once BOX -S''
Cloudcroft. y IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

TO AIaroEordo Sc. D. W. Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa. y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
:. SILVER CITY

auto leaves LordsburE daily I p m. via
Tyrone. leaves Silver City daily a n. via
TyrcDe- Through fare one way IS; rouns
trip So Silver City TO Tyrone one va
50 90. round trip s3O6. Scott Garage. Lords
burg. y NJ. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
DOWN TOWN PROPERTY AT A LOW
0o.,- RRICE

We have 100 feet on Franklin St ad-
s,f,fnr the new / o. o. F. building. 80 feet
81 which we are instructed by the owner ilsr
- se1I Tor $3.50 per front foot and S1z3 per
$50 foot small payment down, balance
long time Property adjoining this IN tne
sane block on Santa Fe St Is BEING helo a.
Sa0o ne front foot. The owners VIII agree
70 erect a story brick building with nase-
80 =, The so feet he retains within the
next years. ro
-. f ~! ~ ~ Phone 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Britain Refuses to
Grant Safe Conduct
to Count 1arnowski
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT GIVEN
A MOST UNPLEASANT SURPRISE
Withholding of Consent for Austro Hungarian
Ambassador to Come to United States Prob
ably Involves Serious Diplomatic Exchanges

London, Nov. 81, $40 P. M
The foreign Office has sent Am
bassador Page note definitely
refusing to grant a safe conduct
to Count Adam Tarnowski Won
Tarnow, the new Austro-Hunga-
rian ambassador to the United
States.
The reason for the refusal may be
paraphrased as follows:
Even if international law forbade
the refusal of such safe conduct, the
action of the Austrian and German
embassies and consulates abroad have
been so much in excess of regular dip
lomatic functions that the British gov
eminent feels justified in Withholding
it's consent for such diplomats to trav-
ell to their posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28

COMMITTEES
INVESTIGATION

New York, Nov 27.-Eggs purchased n
Indiana at AZ cents a dozen in June sold
in New York at 10 cents dozen on Nov.
IS. according to testimony developed today
by the legislative committee investiga,-
ing the price of foodstuffs in this state.
Some of these eggs are still III storage
here after having been sold repeatedly
at advancing rates and an invoice intro
duced in the evidence today showing tina,
in one of these transactions the eggs were
represented as fresh was declared by u
witness to have been enormously marked.
Through the examination of many wit
| nesses a carload of eggs was traced
from it's yune sale in Decatur, Ind, TO
sales of its contents to New York Gus
toners. The wholesaler who said he
bought them for 24s cents testified that
after putting them in storage he sold
them to Brooklyn jobber for 25A cents
! and repurchased them on Sept. S, the
market having advanced to % cents, ana
resold them within an hour for 80 cents.
This wholesaler testified he again re-
purchased them and again resold them
and testimony showed that the new buy
ers disposed of them at 80 cents to job
bers. who in turn sold them to grocers.
who passed them on to customers. Wit
nesses denied that these constant re-
sales were the result of an attempt
among dealers to raise prices
George Ehlenberger, an egg dealer. tes-
titled that some of the Decatur egg,
which he purchased Nov. Is at "a cents
and which are now in storage are worth
more than so cents dozen. He asserted
that strictly fresh eggs today would cost
Continued on PAGE 4, Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28

al officers and 400 men fell into the
hands of the Teutons
In big battle extending over a front
of about II miles northwest and north
east OF Monastir between Trnovo and
Makovo. the Entente Allies, according
to Berlin. have met with a severe de-
feat through the failure Of an attack
Launched against the lines Of the Allies
OF the Central Powers. Aside from re-
ports OF the repulse Of the BulRarians
by the Serbtans and of the continued
progress for the Italians west of Mon.
astir' the Entente Allied war Offices re-
cord no important engagements on the
Macedonian front.
In the Carnia sector Of the Austro-
Italian theatre and east Of Gorilla the
Austr1ans are vigorously Smelling the
Italians. On the Russian front there has
been considerable activity by both the
Russians and Germans at various points
Comparative calm still prevails. all along
the front in France 20 far as infantry e,,
gagements are concerned. A Berlin semi.
official dispatch says there are indications
that the Entente Allies are contemplatins
fresh offensives. probably at Armentieres
and east Of Arras. where heavy artillery
Commandments are being carried out and
also on the st. Mihiel salient southeast OF
verdun.
Great Britain has definitely declined to
grant a safe conduct to the United States
for the newly appointed Austro- Hunga-
rian ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
London Morning Post
Advises Americans to
Stop Peace Intrigues
If Know Own Welfare
Outspoken Regarding Germany's
Readiness to Make Peace on
Entente Terms If Entente
Will Allow Her Free Hand in
Central and South America

London, Nov. 28.-Reports received
from the Unitdc States that an organ
lied effort is being made there, with
peace the objective, have brought out
several editorials in opposition to such
move.
If the allies are even reduced to an
armistice by the American intrigues,"
says the Morning Post, they would
regard the United States as a traitor to
the cause of the world freedom. There
fore we suggest to our American cous-
ms that. as they have decided to take
no part in the war except to make
money out of it, it would be wisdom
for them to leave US to fight out what
is after all, their battle
The Morning Post argues that the
Germans ere willing for peace immedi-
ately and would give the Entente ev-
erything they desire but only on one
condition, namely that Germany be
allowed a free hand in Central and
South America
We understand" the newspaper
adds, that condition has been put
forward. of course, discretely and I'M
officially by the German government
and that it has been rejected by the
allies. But why should it be rejected (?
We are selling our South American
securities and if the Americans really
want peace and do not object to hav-
ing Germany for a neighbor why
should England care =? Any
time in the last 10 years we could
nave had an agreement with Germany
by allowing her a free hand across
the Atlantic. Great Britain stands be-
tween Germany and America like the
counter scarp of a fortress and if the
Americans induce us to peace before
the job is finished what they will have
accomplished is to destroy their best
defense against Germany.
The Americans who, if we NAV saw
so with politeness, are rather painfully
ignorant of European affairs. do not
seem to realize what Germany is
fighting for-not merely the domino
ton of Europe. but the domination of
the whole world. And if the allies are
defeated what is there to stand against
Germany?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING
FOR THE TROOPS
INOW IN MEXICO

Columbus, N. NJ. Nov. 27-Sixteen
thousand pounds of dressed turkeys, 200.
pounds of cranberries, 100 boxes of apple.
and oranges. 1000 pounds of plum pudding
and other dainties were shipped south to.
day for Thanksgiving dinners for the
troops of the punitive expedition.
Thirty-three motor trucks, in command
of Capt w. F. Herrtngshaw. conveyed
the cargo The lead trucks carried mus.
lin streamers bearing in red letters the
words THE Turkey Train" Extra guards
boarded the caravan as 1t departed for
field headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Burns Program

"The boycott is the only method by
which we can smash the power of the
spectators who are understood to
control the egg market, Mayor Burns
believes" Mr.. Hartigan said. 1.-The pro-
gram he proposes is that each COM
modify in turn shall receive the same
treatment and that in the public inter-
est the mayors will agitate the same
proposition with regard to each ar
ticle. In cities elsewhere the boycott
is being adopted with official sane
ton"
Motion Picture Aid
He said motion picture interests
have volunteered to help the boycott
campaign by flashing slides in their
theatres informing the public what to
do from time to time as different
1OOdS are not under the ban IN Order
to break up the "alleged speculation
which Is said to be causing abnormally
high prices.'
billions Proposal
John ]. Dillon, state commissioner
of foods and markets, announced to-
day he expects to bring from country
districts of the state more storage
eggs to sell here at 35 cents a dozen,
having already disposed of go cases of
80 dozen zach. He said he was pre-
pairing to lay before oGv. Charles S.
Whitman plans for a terminal market
by which he hopes to reduce the cost
of living. Governor Whitman has been
engaged for several days. it was learn
ed here today, in conferences looking
toward Legislative action to relieve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Private Report
Says Villa Is
in Control Of
Chihuahua City

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 27.-Villa =
moving northward from Chihuahua
City. according to dispatch from Gen.
Trevino received tonight by Gen. Con-
zales at Juarez, who was ordered to con-
centrate his forces at Juarez.
A private message coming over the
same route adds that not only is Villa
proceeding north, but he is in control
of Chihuahua City, which Gen. Trevino
is supposed to have abandoned. pro-
ceeding southwark. Gen. Trevino. ac-
cording to this private report. said that
after effecting a junction with Gen.
Murguia he would return and recapture
Chihuahua.
The message from Gen. Trevino was
sent in code from Suaz by way of Dim
aga, opposite Preside. Texas, where it
was relayed.
1t said, according to Carranza off,
Gals, that Villa was moving north and
ordered the detached garrisons along
this section of the frontier and on the
Mexico Northwestern Line to con-
centrate in Juarez. The message, they
added, spoke Of this as the fifth day
of Villas attacks.
The countenances Of the civil and mill
itary men in the Juarez headquarters
tonight showed clearly the seriousness
Of the news.
mo. I think not" was the answer
given by a Carranza representative of
high rank when asked whether the
Villa crisis was yet over.
Telegraphic communication was still
open with Suaz, about rs miles above
Chihuahua tonight, the military men
said. They possessed considerable anx-
iety about the Carranza garrison there
Gen. Murguia. with his large forces
had been expected daily to come to the
rescue Of the besieged city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
ANOTHER CONTROVERSY
BELIEVED IN PROSPECT

Washington, Nov. 27.-Another con-
troversy between the American gov
eminent and the Entente allies is in
prospect as the refusal of the British
government to grant safe conduct to
Count Tarnowski, the newly appoint
ed Austro- Hungarian ambassador to
the United States.
In the absence of official advices on
the subject officials of the state de-
partment were not in a position today
to discuss informally or to forecast
the course the government is likely t.
pursue. 1t was made evident, however,
that the unfavorable action of the
British foreign office on the notice of
the intention of the new ambassador
to pass the Atlantic came as an I'M
pleasant surprise. 1t had not been
doubted here that Great Britain would
be the last power to deny the privileg-
ed passage of a diplomatic agent on
such a voyage
The fact is recognized that in pro-
testing against the removal of the
confederate commissioners from the
steamship Trent, the British govern
ment was mainly concerned with the
violation of the protection afforded by
the British flag under which the Trent
sailed, and it is said that it was on
that account the United States repudi-
ated the action of it's naval COM
mander. But it is hoped here that the
protest also was based on the right
of diplomatic officers to make their
way to their posts in neutral coun-
tries without molestation. 1t probably
will be on that basis that the matter
of Count Tarnowski's interrupted mis-
sion will be taken up with the Allies
for it is well understood that the
London foreign Office is supported by
France, Italy and Russia in it's actions.
1t was learned today that the State
Department so far has not made a
formal request for a safe conduct for
the Austrian ambassador but has con-
fined itself to a transmission of the
request of the Austrian government
for such a courtesy.
Great Britains attitude If adhered to
would prevent new Turkish ambassador
and successors to Captains Boyd and
Won Papen, former naval and military at
taches of the German embassy. from
reaching the United States.
Negotiations regarding a new Turkish
way for some time. 1t is understood how
ever, that the German government has no
intention at this time of sending new
naval and military attaches, because Of
the belief that upon their arrival in this
country they Immediately would become
subjects of suspicion and investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
MAYOR BURNS TO
SEND LETTERS
OUT ON TUESDAY

Troy, n. Y, Nov. E.-Letters to Presi-
dent Wilson. governors of all states. AMI
members of the New York state mayors
conference. requesting the issuance of 4
proclamation urging people to abstain
from using eggs other than for the aged,
sick, infirm and children. for a period
of two weeks will be sent out by Mayor
Burns tomorrow, according to announce
ments made by him foiIowing confer
ence in New York with Mayor Mitchel's
food supply committee. BY the proposed
boycott it is hoped to break the rise of
prices. Mayor Burns desires to have the
proclamation read in all churches as well
as in all public and parochal educational
institutions. He claims the move to be
merely a forerunner of a big campaign
against exorhitant food prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
PLAN PLACING DIFFERENT
F0ODSTUFFS UNDER THE BAN

New York. Nov 27-Steps for statewide boycott with
the weight of official sanction mayors cities throughout
New York to give force taken today announced
here by Joseph Hargan commissioner of weights and
secretary Mayor Mches committee food
ply Mr. Hartgan said that Mayor Cornelius F. Burns of Troy
N Y president of the of mayors cities of
York State advised him by phone that he about to call
upon the mayor every city the procama
ton the people urging them not to for two weeks
cept for the aged infrm sick and children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
NOT CERTAIN
|. CATTLE HAVE
THE FOOT AND
| MOUTH PLAGUE
Cattle Are Slaughtered
While Experts Study
Cases
Embargoes Declared at the Big
Receiving Centers

Washington, Nov. FIT will be several
days before federal experts can determine
whether cattle held at Kansas City have
foot and mouth disease said a depart
ment of agriculture statement issued late
today. incubation tests are being made
at Kansas City and here.
Part of the cattle showed LESSONS in the
mouth strongly resembling foot AMI
mouth disease. Fifty-seven were slaugh-
tered.
Kansas and Nebraska authorities nave
been requested to quarantine premises
and shipping pens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Federal Reserve
Board Warning to
American Bankers
AVOID ANY LONG TERM
FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS
ropean Nations Finances But Advises Invest
ors to Proceed with Caution

Washington Nov 2Amercan bankers warned by the
Federal Reserve Board today to avoid locking up their funds by
purchasing treasury bills Of foreign involving long
term obligations While specifically dscaiming ANY intention
rejecting the financial stability nation the board
advised all investors to proceed with caution and formally
nounced to member banks of the federal system
with the liquid funds which should be available American
merchants manufacturers and farmers in danger of being abb
sorbed for other does not regard in the interest
the country at this time that they invest foreign treasury
bills of this character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
HUGHES TO JOIN
|OLDLAW FIRM IN
NEW YORK CITY

Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 27-charlss
e. Hughes announced here tonight
that on Jan. I he will resume the
practice Of law as . member Of the
New York City law firm Of Rounds,
Sehurman 4 Dwight, No. 50 Broad.
way. His sen, Charles e. Hughes,
Jr., also will enter the firm, Il was
stated.
In 1906, when Mr.. Hughes was
nominated for governor Of New
York, he was . member Of the same
law firm. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
The Alt River Line
in Rumania Is Held
by TeutoniC Allies
Forces Of Central Powers Steadily Nearing Bu-
charest-Few Prisoners Taken Entente
Forces North Of Mon astir Reported to Have
Suffered Severe Defeat

The entire line of the Alt river in
Rumania, running north and south
through the country from the Tran
syivanian Alps to the Danube is now
in the hands Of the Teutonic allies. In
all directions the invaders are contin-
uing to make progress with Bucharest
their main objective, daily coming
nearer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
ILLINOIS STOCK
YARDS CLOSED

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. g7-Orders closing
the Union Stock Yards at Chicago and
the National Stock Yards at East st.
Louis against the shipment Of any cattle,
sheep or hogs save for immediate slaugh-
ter, were issued by State Veterinarian
Dyson today after receipt of news of a
l suspected outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease in Nebraska. Kansas and Mis-
souri,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Progress Recorded

The southern and eastern drive In
the Alt region has brought the Teu-
tonic forces across the Topolog river,
while to the south between Rochide-
vede and valeni their line has been
down considerably nearer the Ruma-
Man capital. Alexandria, A miles
southeast Of bucharest. has been TAX
on nv Field Marshal Won Mackenzen's
troops.
Considering the swiftness Of the ad-
vance of the Teutonic Allies through
wallachia. comparatively few prisoners
have been taken. although semi-ofhcial
reports credit them with having cap
tured considerable supplies Of needed
stores. Near OrsovR % officers and
1900 men were made prisoner. white in
the AIT region near Tigveni, 10 addition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
SYMPTOMS OF
INFECTION ARE
FOUND IN OTHERS

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 27.-Symp-
toms of the infection for which fed
eral and state livestock experts have
o,:arantined the local stock yards. in
the fear that the foot and mouth dis
ease might develop have been found in
two head of cattle other than the orig
inal herd shipped here from Wauneta,
Neb Dr. James Fleming, local head of
the federal bureau of animal industry,
announced tonight.
The two cattle were healthy when
placed in the suspected herd several
days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
Bandits Captured

Forty Villa prisoners were taken In
a cavalry charge yesterday. They
and without provisions, the men liv-
ing on unsalted meat killed on the
plains.
Gen. Murguia is expected to reach
here tomorrow night. Gen. Trevino
stated to The Associated Press today
that the de facto troops completely
dominated the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
200 VILLISTAS
ARE SURROUNDED
Must Surrender or Be
Annihilated - Forty
Prisoners Taken Say
Villas Men Short of
Ammunition and Pro-
visions

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov.
26.-(Via Maria, Tex, Nov. ~.
Francisco Villa was with
drawing his forces from the
city and going in a northwestern
ly direction today. Fighting
took place in the northwestern
part of the city, where 200 Villa
troops fortified themselves. BY
shutdown they were completely
surrounded and the de facto
government officers said they
would be annihilated tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
EMBARGO IS ON
AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. G.-An embargo
was declared here today against all cat
tie, sheep and hogs from Chicago and
East ST. Louis yards and points west of
the Mississippi river. because of reports
of foot and mouth disease in Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
GEAR NICHOLAS
ON HIS way TO
RUMAN|AN FRONT

Copenhagen. Nov. q, via London. 1.37
P. MA Sofia dispatch to the Vos-
sische Zeitung Of Berlin. says Emper-
or Nicholas Of Russia has arrived at
Kiev on his way to the Rumanian
front where he will confer with kim
Ferdinand Of Rumania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-28
SUPREME COURT
HAS THE M. 0. & G.
TRANSCRIPT

Washington, Nov. 27-The tran
script in the case Of the Missouri,
Oklahoma e. Gulf Railroad, chosen
to test the constitutionaIity Of the
Adamson law, was received late to-
day at the supreme court.