davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
DISTRICT NrTORNEY NEVER
HEARS OF MtCIlENSTBIN

San Francisco, Jan. John w.
Preston, United states district attor-
ncy here, said today lie never had
hcard Of Conrad Muchcnstein, report
ed taken from the British steamship
Nauhan hN the British cruiser Vim
diciivc as an alleged German spy
and suspected by BRUSH authorities
OF activity IN the munition plots here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
KAISER'S son SAID TO
HAVE VISITED ATHENS

london, Jan. II, (2.l5 p. m.J-~
The Central News correspondent at
Amsterdam sends the following;
An uneonfirmed report from Mu-
Mich says Prince Eitel Friedrich, sec
ond son of Emperor William, has Nis-
tied his uncle. King Constantine OF
Greece on a special mission from the
German government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
FRENCH GENERAL IN
COMMAND IN GREECE

London. Jan. II, (2:o7 p. ND
General Sarrail, commander Of the
French forces at Saloniki, is said by
Reuters correspondent at that point
to have taken over supreme command
Of the allies troops, bringing tho
British expedition under his control.
General Sarrail is the senior of Cen
eral Mahon the British commander
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
secretary Of War DecIareSl
National Guard System inI
States Is Inadequate and
Cannot Succeed,
MUST BE CONTINENTAL
IN GENERAL SCOPE
United States Government,
Must Control Military Forcesi
48 Different Organizations
Confusing,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL aFecthL LEASED WiRE1
New York, Jan. 17.-An appeal to
the people of the United states to or
ganize in support of systematic ma
tionai defense was voiced by Lindley
NJ. Garrison, secretary Of war, in an
address tonight at the annual banquet
Of group eight Of the New York state
Bankers association. Group eight is
composed of the bankers Of New York
CITY.
Secretary Garrison declared that the
opposition to national defense is well
organized and that unless the people
OF the country urge upon congress
that they desire adequate national de-
fense, the present system, which the
speaker said was utterly inefficient,
would be retained
State Troops Indignant
National defense, the secretary
stated must rest upon national forces
Unity of responsibility, authority and
control, is the essential principle OF
all military affairs, he said. A real
military policy. Secretary Garrison
asserted, must be continental in scope
and the federal government must be
in authority. All proposals, he said
TO build a military system, for the
United States upon the basis Of state
troops, are proposals TO continue q
situation that is ''ilusory and not real
that is sham and not substantial
that is mo.kery and nothingness.
Must BE Continental
The secretary said TINT while there
Is disagreement among military ex-
perts as to the particular number OF
troops needed. all views agree upon
tho essential principle that the troops
should be national troops. There
must be, he continued, a regular
standing army and organized federal
troops subject to instant call This
he said, has been called a continental
army. In support of this principle
said the secretary, there must be co.
hesive organization to combat the ele-
monts supporting n system founded
upon troops under state authority.
Forty-eight Armies Impractical.
You cannot possibly have any mill
tary system worthy Of the name
based upon forty-eight separate
armies, operating under forty-eight
separate commanders n-chief.
That is our present system, OI
moro properly speaking, lack Off sNs-
TEN,
Let the supporters of real mill
tary system agree that whatever
forces the nation is to rely upon shall
be raised, maintained and controlled
by the federal government and sub
sidlary questions will be worked out
in due time and be properly settled
his whole qucstion is the peoples
question. 1t is not personal, partisan
or political"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
SCOURGE OF TYPHUS NOW
GREATEST MENACE FROM
MEXICO; PHYSICIANS ARE
HURRIED ACROSS BORDER
FL PAS0 GENUINELY ALARMED
AT GRAVE DANGER OF WORST
EPIDEMIC OF RECENT YEARS

Dread Maady So Familiar in Southern Republic That Ma
tWeS Apply to 1t Dmnutive "To' at Least 100000
Cases Known to Exist South Of Rio Grande Conditions
Similar to Those in Serbia Prevail Doctors Go Armored
in Silk and Rubber to Ward Off Germ-bearng vermin;
Heavy Death Toll at PaChuca Guggenhem interests
Finance Medical Expedition to Take Charge Of Serious
Situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
Landing Of Troops on Phale-
ron Island, Near Athens and
Blockade of Coast Regard
ed as Evidence.
EXTREME PRESSURE
is BROUGHT TO BEAR
Country Must Join With Enem-
les Of Kaiser or Be As
SaSsinated, Is View of Au-
ihoritieS in Berlin,
,.r sors,ss 1ouss.L SPECIAL LEASED wlssi

Berlin. Jan. II (by Wireless to Say
willie. Berlin newspapers, according
to the overseas News agency. express
the belief that the landing of allied
troops at Phaleron. five miles south
west Of Athens, is considered as sup
plying proof that the entente powers
intend using extreme means to force
the hand of Greece
The news agency statement con-
tinues.
Berlin newspapers, commenting
on the latest news regarding Greece,
unite in stating that the entente
seems to have abandoned all regard
for Greek neutrality and sovereignty.
The landing at Phaleron is eonsid-
cred as proof that the entente is now
going TO use extreme means for fore
ing Greece.
THE fact that the British are
blockading the Greek coast most
tightly, and are subjecting Greece to
other Inconvenience, Is interpreted
by the papers as meaning that the
entente is fomentng and preparing
the overthrow of the Greek govern
ment in order to substitute repub-
lie with Venizelos at the head. Graft
tude is unanimously expressed by the
newspapers that the entire army and
the majority Of the Greek population
are on the kings side and viii frus-
trato all attempts against the coun-
trv's soYereignty and tho kings life
The Zeitnng Am Mittag declares
that the entente intends the assassin
alton Of a country which refuses to
commit suicide
The news agency SAYS that accord
ing TO prevalent reports, the Greek
government has transferred part OF
the state archives in Larissa III
northwestern Greece. where eventu-
ally the Greek government likewise
will be transferred.
The foregoing contains the first in
timation from any source that the
allies have effected landing at Pha-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
CARDINAL MERCER
GIVES FACTS TO POPE

london, Jan. Is, d2:ls a. MIA
Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Tel
esraph company says that Cardinal
Mercier at the audience which he had
with the pope on Sunday submitted
sworn depositions concerning lS' Bel
gian priests condemned to death bS
the Germans The pope, the dispatch
adds, was PROFOUNDLY moved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
30 BUILDINGS BURN
IN OKLAHOMA TOWN

oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. IL
Fire today destroyed the entire busi-
ness section and portion of the res
idence section of Writ. Okla. in the
Healdton oil field. Forty buildings
We're burned and reports tonight said
500 people were homeless. Appeals
for aid in patrolling the burned dis
trict were sent from the town late to-
day Tonight Sheriff Garrett of
Ardmorc. with force of men. took
charge of the situation and a guard
was placed about the section swept
by the fire. The loss is estimated at
Sl5O,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
General Graham Dead.

Washington, Jan lS.-Brigadier
General w. Graham, L. S. A., retired,
81 years old. died today at the home
of his daughter at Waldour near An
napolis. Md, of pneumonia after a
short illness. He was a native of this
city and retired from the army in
1895
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
MARTIAL LAW WILL BIZ
PROCLAIMED IN GREECE

Athens, Jan. { G0:05 p, m.)-The
Greek government. in agreement with
The King, viii proclaim martial law
This week, according to the newspaper
kairOs The parliament which VIII
meet next Monday. is expected to rat
ity this measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
CALIFORNIA OIL
DISTRICT HIT BY
FURIOUS STORM


Bakerfield, Calf, Jan 1l.-Prop-
erty damage estimated at $250,000
was caused in the Midway oil district
today when southwest gale that as
the proportions of tornado
swept the section. eveling 400 der
rcks ana wrecking engine houses,
bunk houses and dwellings,. Tho
greatest damage was done in what is
known as the north Midway and Me
Kittriek fields. No lives were lost
and no one was seriously hurt.
The Associated oil company lost
sixty-four out of eighty-four derricks
in one field of its operations.
one hundred carloads of material
for rebuilding have already been or
dered to the devastated fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
Cold Wave Cribs.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Near zero
weather prevailed tonight over mucn
Of the country east of the Mississippi
river. No relief was in prospect for
tomorrow hut the government fore
casters predicted slightly warmer
weather for Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
HOUSE.

~ dI HTUWs
Congressional investigation after
alleged Bsurious interest charged by
Rational banks was urged before the
rules committee by Representative
Howard of Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
Col. House Leaves London.

London. Jan. 18.--Colonel e. Nj.
House, President Wilson's personal
representative, has left London FOR
the continent according to the Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. II. - New Mexico
Tuesday snow, except rain extreme
south portion; warmer east portion.
Wednesday probably fair.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-iour hours, ending at
G p. IN. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 40 degrees.
minimum, % degrees; range, Is de-
grees; temperature at 6 y. mp, "a de-
grees: northwest wind: cloudy: pre-
cipitation, AZ Of an inch.
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$13,149.04.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18

The foregoing contains the first in
timation from any source that the
allies have effected landing at Pha-
leron.
The state herald., 1916-02-11
Wet Summer Coming
Says Weather Sc NJ
Saturn Rules Year. Which Leads to
Prophecy That Rains VIII be
Plentiful.

Sligo, Colo. Feb. Q. y. Z. Simmons.
known as the weather prophet of the
plains, and who 10 forctold the present
cold snnp last fsli when an opsn. mild
winter was berg predicted BY most OF
the prophsts. las issued . forecast for
the spring and summer.
Mr. Simmon > says that the year lsle
/. ruled by The planet Saturn. and that
tho spring will be wet. summer late
with cool night and lots Of cold. heavy
rains aeeonrani ed by thunder and light
ming during the season.
lie advises ~ farmers to take ou'
hall Insurance. m ID those In tho nonirri
gated farm dis,ri cts to plant all th'
ground 10 erops hat ,hsy can 20, bro
ken as bo says u 10 TO be = hns year fo'
them. The tai q ID winter he p!'edies
will be cold and 4 agreeable. more q
than this wintu has been.-D,uve
News.
The state herald., 1916-02-11
Oil M. n Lease Chey-
enne Lands

Cheyenne. wyo. Feb. e.-rhs iess-
ing by the Head Oil ccwpany OF San
Francisco. said to be the largest oil wen
drilling concern in the world. o. so'ooo
acres Of land adjacent to this city. mas
started an oil boom here on other pri-
vately owned property and on state
lands. state land leases executed dur
| ing the day represent an acreage In ~
cess Of 5000.
The arst lease secured by the Head
oil company. which is represented by
n. -msn Layer Of San Francisco covers
or ooo acres Of land owned BY the wyo
,rIna n. -sford association lying In the
Gov CO. valley and approaching to
w,,s,, . ~. u Chsysnns. To-day the
.omn.r. ..r,,. leases on $40 aeres
owned By the Ham. "ona Packing .n':.. CON, % ..
psny. Each Of the ls. ''.. provide. the. :.
the leasse shall begin d.. ~.
later April 30. i9i6.-Denv,
The state herald., 1916-02-11

ir 6 peac and prosper ~ with the tar
moil ant business depr sssion that pre-
vailed iring the six " ara in which the
democr 70 ruled the commonwealth.
He will undoubt IDLY en,ieayor to com
nit iis republican parry to the cause
Ct prst abition and will Try to force the
den,sei a, v to go on reccrd. on one sice
or sbs 9th. r of this great question.
Mr.. C. ua -. thu principal speaker.
will pre- bs siy devote himself to national
i.sues. max 'ug preparedness the key
note o. his =, seeh. He viii have no
diiiiev lty in fin ling passages is the state
papT 3 and D, blic addresses OF the
gre' / eommoner y which the American
Pee pIe are warned that eternal vigil
le' ice is the price of liberty and Una,
isy must always be ready 70 oe'e"o
with their lives that W. ven mas oeen &c
cured at tho cos. OF son seh o'ovu. '
Coazins is good deal Of 4, seen o''u<'.
and on a subjset like this h wv" DC ."
his best.
The meeting Of the State OrnftTA
Committee. that will be held 'iev'os'
TO tae banquet. will have before Wso@s
matters Of interest and impor. snce.
Among other things there will pr oos'
bly, be committee appointed to cot Yer
with committee likely to be appoin, cd
by the progressives at the meeting OF
their State Central Committee on the
l4th. There seems to b. n very earnest
desire on the part Of the leaders Of both
parties TO 80 act as to pre- vent united
front TO the forces OF dem mosraey nert
November. II 10 pointed out that on
National questions there 10 no difference
between the parties at the present time
Both favor strong policy Of prepared
ness. a scientific tariff commission and
and reversal Of the sham sful watch.
ful waiting" policy in Mexico Moth
log but the seliixhness Of Few leaders
can prevent comp plcte coop .ration on
the stats ticket, and with this eoo,era.
Ton another overwhelming iefcrt Of
the K~lehan- -Brsks-Aiehellc combina'
ton w. absolutely certain.
The strong and patriotic letter given
10 the press few days ago by State
Chairman Stewart. has already had .
ma kcd effect in quicting the contests
that were threatening TO develop into
bitterness bstwccn those who desired
to 10 a, delegates tn tho chiengo con.
vsn,lon. As pointed out by Mr.. st,w.
art. the issues involved are too serious
to Justify anyone In injecting his own
personality into the contest. Tho dele
gate. who assembled In the Congress,
ional and State conventions, to select
those who will best reflect the sensi.
msnt Of the state and whose selection
will best cement the different factions
that have heretofore existed In tho par
: ~.
The state herald., 1916-02-11
Dads to blame, of Course.

The College President:
Such rawness in student is n shaLne
But lack Of preparation 10 to blame.
High School Principal:
Good Heavens! What crudityl The
boys n fool;
The fault. Of course. Is with the
grammar school.
Grammar School Principal;
Would that from such 4 Ounce
might be spared
They send them up to me 50 unpre.
pared.
Primary Teacher:
Poor kindergarten blockheadl And
thsy cell
That "preparat,on"l Worse than
none at all.
kindergarten Teacher:
Never such lack Of training did |
sssl
What sort Of person can the moth ],
bel
The Mother:
You stupid child But then your,
not to blame;
Your fathers family are all the same
Puck.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

You can rcad the Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm,
er for one year for $50 and
If you are already = subscrib-
er for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her.
AID one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The Phillips county farmers have
been buying lumber very literally this
winter and that means good and sub
stsntial improvements On the farms OF
the county.
Some Of W old settlers had TO wait =
,oo, many years to sec these improve
mani, rade but. during the past ten
years. we have seen great strides In
farm impr, 'vemen's made. showing
plainly tina, he farmers have Doe.
prospecting and tina, their continued .
prosperity has given them awenground
ed faith in our county for stock raising
Phiiiips county Is. as for 2s years We
have insisted. all right and VIC have .
class OF farmers who not only have
made II a success but will, In the years
10 come show = success far SURPRISING
anything yet shown.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

President Wilson recently made .
speaking tcur through the country east
Of the Mississippi river waving the var
scare flag in some places evidently for
the purpose Of forcing his party into
line in support of his preparedness leg
islstive program.
Well. the only party that is split on
this question seems to be his own party
ard It may be that he played good poll
tict in going after the bslky branch Of
his +,y with the war scare but even
that fstion will not whip some Of hii
party leaders into line.
The republican party has been and !,
now IN favor Of Il reasonable prepare
ion for war at all times and the repub.
licans in congress- have already put
themselves on record for preparednes
4. -ielation.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

Farmers know good thing when
they see Il and they ART coming TO the
Herald Office and ~ ,ying. I want the
Herald and the or ,ngc Judd Farmer
for one year at the regular price OF the
Herald"
The state herald., 1916-02-11
tRENCHMAN VALLEY GRAlNGE22.
Meets second and fourth Fridays.
David SKIOLD, Master.
Gorg Nlson sc'y..
No better place to secure
good job work than the old
eliable Herald Office.

The subscription Of the Herald Ia 81 10
the Orange Judd Farmer Ia 81 90 and
we can furnish you both OF them 70
one year for Si.5o. You cant beat tha
offer II you want to read good old re
liable farm paper and your county pa.
per.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

A. NJ. Stephenson Of Denver. as re-
ported. favors the nomination Of Colo.
mel Roosevelt as candidate for president
Four years ago Mr.. Stephenson was an
enthusiastic supporter Of Taft a. a..
gainst Roosevelt but time has brought
a change, not only with A. N. Stephen.
son. but hundreds Of other republican
laad,.ra
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The mail order ho u,scs never cut dosn
their advertising a. n matter Of eeono.
my for they know that there IL never
any economy In cut ing out their ndyer.
tising.
The state herald., 1916-02-11
Capitol Correspondence.
Denver, Colo Feb. 7. 1916.

Al, indications point TO = large and
enthusiastic gathering at the Lincoln
Day banquet. Saturday night. Mr..
Stewart, tho State Chairman. will pre'
aide and will introduce Judge Southland
Of Greeley. who will oilieIate a. toast
master. lie is expected to define the
Issues on which the nert state campaign
will be made. lie will rehcarse the &C
eomplishmenls Of the present state Ad
ministsr,,on and will contrast tho exist
The state herald., 1916-02-11
fh9 WHOLE system feels the
eject Of Hoods Sarsapariila- stom.
sch, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves ary
stsuogthenod and SUSTAINED.
Action Of single spoonful
Strnrie.e Na,

oufpflses Many.
Holyoke people who bought the sim
pic mixture OF buekthorn bark. glycer.
Inc. etc. known as Adler.i.ka. are sur.
prised Mt the instant effect Of single
spoonful. This remedy is so complete
u bowcl. cleanser that Il 10 used success
fully in appendicitis. Adlcr.i ka acts
on both upper and lower bowel and one
spoonful relieves almost any case Of
constipation. sour or eansy stomach.
One minute alter you take Il the vasscs
rumble and pass out. y. NJ. Smith.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The candidate is already on the var
path. Even the severely cold weather
va have been treated to does not cool
of his enthusiasm any. He should re.
member however that the early bird
does not always get the worm. There
ia such thing a. starting too early.
Better wait for warmer weather for
there h danger Of getting 'co.d feet"
The state herald., 1916-02-11

All correr;s.:::a.isn &C should reach this
Office not later thar Wednesday Of cnes
week.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

A nice assortment Of calling cards ,
the Herald ofiee.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

For sale. ten acres Of land near lIol.
ytkc. Inquire at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

Every dollar kept at home cnriches
the community Just that much. Buy
at ksos.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The churches Of Holyoke will receive
int. .msmbsrship quite large number
Of people q, the services next Sunday
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The news ali the ,,me-,he RsaAls
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The ,'psy-up'' q ,vs Is al right IT
the people will 'sss set On the spirit OF
pay.up week. fssss Will bs put 'n's'
circulation that = III wipe OF . good
mrny book &c counts One dollar start
cd on the mi a.ss.sf debt paying can
within a wssh'. tn ,s psy on good
many doll an. worth, 4 debt, " tho peo.
pie only aeepit u.~vi ne.
The state herald., 1916-02-11

The HERALD. one ear for SIC o
The state herald., 1916-02-11

Get your Job worls of ~, us,u
The state herald., 1916-02-11
The STATE HERALD.
J. H. PAINTER. Editor and Proprietor.
H@ Cll0lD0 EDITORIAL ISSOGIII0N

Entered at the pest Office at Holyoks.
Colo, as second-class mail matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Got Negroes Gallon.

A negro vas walking along tlle
strect Il few days ago the proud pos
SCISSOR of four quarts of liquor in a
case of heavy paper. such as so many
seem anxious To display, when a white
man rushed up TO him and with as
%uHlod anger i'm his Voice. said:
Look here. niger. what you mean
by carrying that liquor along the
street that way? The chief has sent
me TO get it from you. Hand il over"
The negro handed il over very re.
luctantly, and the white man took il
and Vamosod. When the negro went 20
The chief" TO see about il, he fond
the trick that had been played on
him.-Newberry Observer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

hampshire and Minnesota in his list
of States where undoubted-
~ would be demanded.
Democratic headquarters was not
behind the Republicans in preparing
Tor legal developments. Chairman
Mccormick conferred with Alton B.
FarKer, former Democratic candi-
date for president; Morgan j.
OBrien, Delaney Nicoll and John b.
~Stanchiield, all prominent New York
lawyers. 1t was evident that if the
election was to be taken INTO the
courts the legal giants OF both ar
Ties were being marshalled for such
a battle royal as the United States
never has seen.
AT 10 o'clock President Wilson had
increased his lead in California so
that with only 65 districts missing
his plurality was 3,ll2 and in New
Mexico he had taken the lead from
Hughes and his plurality was 1884
with 16S districts unreported.
without a split in California that
seemed to assure the president 272
votes In the electoral college. With
this margin he could lose six electoral
votes by a split and still have the
necessary electing majority.
The Hughes lead in Minnesota de-
creased slightly, but increased in
west Virginia, where with 131 pre-
cilcts missing it mounted up to a
plurality Of 3,159. New Hampshire
remained unchanged, incomplete re-
turns giving Hughes u lead of 1871
Congress at that hour ON reports
received showed 217 Democrats. 21O
Republicans, two P~rogressiyes and
one independent. and n Socialist in
the house with four districts unre-
ported. In the senate the reports
showed % Democrats, 43 Republic
cans ana n doubtful (New Mcxico).
rms represents a Democratic house
maJtrity of three over all. and q
democratic senate majority of nine
with one missing.
In an official statement the Demo-
national committee claimed 272
votes for President Wilson and a
popular plurality Of from 200, 900 to
900, 600.
10 say there will be any contest"
declared the statement, lis an insult
TO the Intelligence OF the American
people"
1t will probably still be another day