davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
My commission expires December l6. 1919.

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 10th day of Jnly A. D.. 1916, at 1O:OO a. m., at request of Moore < Leacy, whose post office address is 1l25 Scarritt Bldg '. Kansas City, Mo.
 Arizona Corporation Commission, 7-22 6G. By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26

No bid for less than the appraised valuations will be considered Rental arrears, if any, together with such interest as may be due thereon, must be liquidated in accordance with the Public Land Code. Full information concerning the land, improvements, and sale conditions may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix. Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
 By w. A. MoEUR,
 State Land Commissioner. First publication July 15. 1916. Last publication Sept. Is, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

association. and Representative Will
lam 8. Bennett and Hans p. Freeze, q
Washington Heights lawyer. arc lead
ing the protest movement. DR.. Bos-
worth last night said staging q prize
fight In Q government building like the
22d Regiment Armory would be a IA
grant violation Of the rights Of the
residents Of Washington Heights.
Corporal Expects to Win.
Decent persons In our neighborhood
don't want any such exhibitions" he
said. "Only persons Of the lower ele-
ments In society attend boxing ex-
hibitions, anyhow. and to introduce
such matches in this part Of the city
would be catering to the lowest sls-
ments We have.
"The names Of the prize fighters,
considered by young boys who do not
know better as heroes. would DO intro
duced Into homes where heretofore they
have not been known. The boys and
young men would be led to Initiate the
actions Of these professionals. This
would tend to corrupt their morals.
"Should the ministers Of this district
permit such contests, should they fail
to voice a protest, they would be vio-
lating the moral duties Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
AMERICAN RESTS
IN ALSACE GRAVE
Continued from page 1

toned was under fre, and everybody
was forced to seek safety in bomb
proof shelter, through the door OIL
VIII en- a nearly spent splinter Of shell
entered.
"The funeral service for Hall was
held in little Protestant chapel hye
miles down the valley. This chapel IS
usually attended by many officers and
soldiers and natives of the valley, but
TODAY il was reserved for Hall and his
comrades, as the soldiers were on duty
on the mountain crest, where herce
fight for Observation-Disclosures still was
Eat conclusion OF the service Halls
citation was read and the Cross Of War
rinned 10 the flag over the coffin. The
BODY was then carried TO the cemetery
BY Lowering Hill, who commands his
section; French officer, an English or
fcer and Stephen Gallati, Il. Matter
and Allyn Jennings, his comrade. HIS
brother, Louis Hall, walked directly be
hind the coffin, and sixteen soldiers be-
longing to a battalion on leave from
the trenches marched In file on each
side with arms reversed"
Louis Hall has returned 10 Paris on
his way back to the United States. He
will take with him the riddled canvas
side Of the automobile ambulance,
which had been presented by Dart
mouth students, and to the Alpha Delta
Phi. the fraternity of which his brother
was a member, he will give the steel
helmet which Richard Hall wore when
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CLERGY OPPOSE
BOXINGNARMORY
Meet at 22d Regiment De-
cried as Dangerous to
Youths Morals.

The Ministers Association Of Fort
Washington Heights will begin a pro-
test tonight against tho proposed box
ing exhibition In tho 22d Regiment
Armory. The meeting will be held In
the Baptist Church. Wadsworth Ave
nue. and 10th Street. Colonel Van G.
Lucas, Of tho regiment. planned tho
meet for the night Of January 7 as the
first Of q series to raise money for the
social functions Of the regiment. The
ministers will appeal to the citizens Of
New York and the Boxing Commission
TO suppress the meet.
DR.. +. J. Bosworth, president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

declares that Greece Is determined to
maintain neutrality at all hazards, and
will abandon 1t only II forced 10 do 40
by reason OF the Bulgarian troops not
leaving Greek territory when the oper-
ations against the Anglo-Frcnch forces
are completed A Bulgarian authority,
adds the correspondent, has declared
that this contingency Is out Of the
question,
The American consul. John z. Kehl,
has taken over the interests at Sslonica
Of Austro- Hungary, according TO the
Hhvas correspondent Mt Athens
The Montenegrin consul general In
Paris has received the following official
statement from Cettinie dated Decem-
Der so;
"The provisioning Of Montenegro 10
becoming absolutely impossible, the
situation being more difficult daily.
Austrian submarines are attacking
sailing vessels and steamers on our
coast and those on the Albanian coast.
Yesterday Wednesday, a Montene-
grin sailing vessel laden with food was
sunk at Dulcigno. To-day steamer
carrying 1900 tons Of provisions met
o similar fate of San Giovanni di
Mcdua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Francis A. Tonderf. the seismographi-
cal director, kept constant wstch over
the instruments and II was not until
i1:33 a. m. o'clock that the vibrations
stopped. The vibrations were prin-
cipally north and south. He eonssr-
vstively estimated the distance Of the
centre Of the disturbance at 5000 miles
from Washington. but did not venture
10 give It's location. He thought 10
probable that the shocks Nigh. have
occurred in Central America. whore
there have been several disturbances IN
the past few weeks
Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 1.-Two or three
violent earthquake shocks rocked the
city at 4:62 o'clock p. m. to-day. The
shocks felt more like explosions than
earthquake shocks but the du Pont
powder works and the Ruston smelter.
near the city the only likely places FOE
heavy explosions, reported no aeei-
dents.
Seattle, Wash. Jan. IAN earth
quake shock was felt here this after.
noon, beginning at 1852 o'clock and
continuing about ten seconds. followed
by lighter tremors No damage was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
PNEUMONIA HITS CHICAGO
2Ol Deaths In Four Days-The Grip
Fills Hospitals-Nurses Sick

Chicago, Jan. l.-Pneumonis has re-
suited in 20l deaths In Chicago within
the last four days, an average OF nifty
victims a day, according 20 reports TO
the Health Department to-day.
The epidemic OF the grip, which fire.
ouently develops into pneumonia. has
assumed alarm ng proportions. Hos
pitfalls are filled TO capacity and are
operating with insufficient forces be-
cause Of the large number of nurses
who are also sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Furthermore, there Is tho question OF
preparedness. We do not know at what
time we may be stepped in dreadful
war. Prizefghting contests will de-
moralize the ranks Of our soldiers, our
militia and our volunteers"
Corporal Darton, Of Company T.. OF
the 22d, was confident the priz' fights
would be held. The one on jar dary 7
will DO the hrst OF q series. and the
boxers. although their names were not
revealed yesterday, are well known to
the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
GERMANS REVIVE
MONASTIRTHREA
Fresh Troops Reported
Massing North of Greek
Frontier.
CAMPAIGN ENDED,
SAYS BULGAR CHIEF
Rut Premier RaioSlavoff Says
Invasion Is Ready To Be
Launched.

Jnn5on. Jan. There are signs Of
-snsved activity in Macedonia, where
+. /. reported unof'icially that German
.,d Austrian forces are gathering at
uo,sstir. IN Southwestern Serbia, near
-, Greek border Conflicting reports
-. received concerning the intentions
:. the Bulcarians, but Premier RADIO
slsvoa Is quoted as having said they
would soon begin an advance into
Greek territory 20 attack the French
and British 81 Saloniea
Another dispatch from Berlin. how
sv,r. says that, according to the Bull
r,nan commander in chief. General
Jesoa no decision on this point had
beer reached d week ago.
Budapest dispatch 10 the Berlin
sTsres1eitungr says that Premier Ra-
SoslavoT Of Bulgaria made the state
msut at q conference Of leaders Of the
sov,rnment party before the assem-
Sp,s Of Parliament that military OPP
a,.,ions against the British and French
=, salonics would be inaugursted in a
.hon time The reckoning, the Pre-
MAR said. would be thorough.
Bulgar Offensive Completed
Gsnersl Jecof, commander IN chief
a the Bulgarian forces, is quoted by
correspondent Of the Berlin "Tage-
bls,t" SIS having declared as late as
December 26. during an interview at
Bulgaria headquarters, that no deci-
,ion had yet been made as 10 whether
seton would be pursued against the
Anc!o-French expedition upon Greek
territory.
The general stated, says the corre-
rpondent, that the problem Of the con-
tinued presence of the Entente eXpedi-
ton al Salouica and OF further action
against IL By the Bulgarian and Aus
tro.German allies involved questions
primary Of q political nature in which
miHtary action was dependent upon
negotiations which were uncOmpieted
az that time. He asserted that the
danger from the presence Of the Anglo
French forces ct Sa.On.ca was above
al political since the Entente powers
undoubtedly hoped through the result
Ant compilations 70 drag Greece into
ths war cd their side.
General JecoF int.mated that the
Bulgarians had abandoned further pur-
suit Of the remnants of the Serbian
army into Albania, not only on ac-
count Of the wre.cheG communications,
bat also because Of political considera-
tons. The A.5anians themselves, how
ever, we're attending 10 the completion
Of the destruction Of the Serbian
army, he said.
Calls Allied Hopes Vain.
Passing TO the general consideration
Ct the war General Jecof said he
doubted whether the world conflict
would be decided 10 the Balkans. Rus
SIS was scarcely in position 70 bring
this about The Entente Allies could
only endeayor 70 force such decision
By ofenslves In the west and the east
Re said be saw no immediate posi-
blities Of peace, a. least not before the
middle Of spring, since the Entente
Allies ST.. cherish great CtOpiaS and
SET vast hopes on a new offensive. The
crisis would come only when this plan
was broken down
The Sofia correspondent of the
'Lokal Anzeiger," who has just re-
tuned from q long visit at Salonica,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SEWER GAS KILLS PRISONERS

Now Yorker Among Dead at Emporium.
Penn.--M0ther and Child Overcome.
Kane. Penn, Jan. Three men held
as prisoners In the borough lookup Mt
Emporium were killed and woman
and girl living In an adjoining build
In were overcome by escaping sewer
gas to-day.
The men were Edward Pie. Bloss-
burg; Francis Dickenson. New York.
and James Bouton. Canton. Penn. They
were employed by an explosives COM
pany.
Mrs. Melvin Logan and her little
daughter were In q critical condition
when found. but phys clans tonight
declared that both would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
O'Connell's Aid Put In Control.

Albany, Jan. l.-WilIiam = Matthews,
Deputy Health Officer OF the Port of
New York, was designated by Governor
Whitman to-day as acting head of the
department pending the appointment Of
DR.. O'Connell's successor. Matthews
has been in charge of the office during
DR.. O'Connells illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Hobart's Head Suffers Shock.

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. DIR. Lyman
p. Powell. presi dent Of Hobart Col
lsre, was stricken with apopleIy In
Geneva this afternoon. He rallied this
evening. and his recovery Is looked
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
QUAKE TREM0RS ROCK
CITIES IN WASHINGTON
Severe Disturbance Believed
Centred In Central America.

Washington, Jan. IA very severe
earthquake, the heaviest recorded In
some time. and lasting almost three
hours, occurred In an undetermined 10
cation to-day. Seismographs o. the
Georgetown University observatory bs
gan recording tho tremors at s'As
o'clock q. m. The shocks increased IN
intensity and between 9;2b Ind s:46
o'clock they were violent. Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Hoto to Find "yours"

To avoid blndly trying too many different cigarettes,
ask yourself, first of all, this question:
"Just phat do like IN a 1garettei"
If you smoke only few every day, you may prefer
cigarette which is rather rich heavy and "oiy" Or
you may like which has rather strong oriental
taste with pungency almost like perfume Or you may
want cigarette with that noticeably weesh" Egyptian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CAPTAIN Back Is remembered for his

Captain Back Is remembered for his
connection in September, 1913. with q
sprint OF 100 yards against Rear Ad-
mirsl Sir Robert X. Arbuthnot. made
in fulflment Of bet by them twenty
years previously. Rear Admiral Ar.
buthnot was forty-nlne years old and
Captain Back forty-eight. The race
was run at Portsmouth. England. and
Captain Back won by yard in tho
excellent time Of twelve seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
II OFFICERS LOST ON NATAL
Nine Warrant officers Killed-Captain
Eric Back Among Victims.

London, Jan. l.-Seventeen officers.
including Captain Eric Back and Chap
lain Algernon s. o. Sweet. and nine
warrant officers, were lost when the
cruiser Natal sank Thursday while in
a hsrbor" as the result of an internal
explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

The one pu,posc Of this advertisement is to ask you
In fair and square way to give Fatmas leo for I6c
good trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste.
you'll quit smoking them of course But if you like
Fatimas well MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertiSement-and ACTED ON TT
Below two simple tests which you can easily mako
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette.
It may may not be Fatima But be fair to yourself
and find ''yourx"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Somerhere-among all the brands On tie ~a,*a-L tie
one just-righ cigarette for YOUi
pocket-but are you SUREi Maybe its some entirely
different" cigarette may or may not be FatimA
But find 1T" Until you do. you're cheating your
self out of whole lot Of smoke-peasure. Also you're
wasting some money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Tastes differ-in fashions. foods and pretty Rrh.
Also in cigarettea
A cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of US like cigarette smoke deTciously cool
and refreshing The Mexican likes his hot and dry. with
q nice little peppery sttng in it
Some men like cigarette wholesomeiy. fagrantly
mild Others Of hunt 5os cigarette almost heavy
as q black cigar
Most of US want an "easv" cigarette SENSIBLE
one, so that matter how steadily or how many
smoke we'll feel ft fiddle. Other men. though,
don't care about that They smoke only few-so they
want kick like mue's In each puff
All Of want smoke full boded"-it must saiVy
that smokehunger. But the cigarette that just fills the
bill for you may do At al fox your ncxtdoos neghbos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
Can the Leopard Change Its Spots?

leopard \ of whtcwast
change appearance time, would he the
This 5 u people called 10
determine this whether they want to return To the old prrerr
o neither
above successful attack elected 10 office in New
Mexico
% nearly other
In Mexico, the republican still is subjected
of dictated by the bosses the
OF OF AZ the
possibly
1911 deliberately changed or
wholly manufaCtured.~
people the the stamp of
the whoI
power in past the belief
that the will other than a leopard
position the beginning that local
than national politics Local
politics the the and the state has to
do with and collection
expenditure II has do with the building of
schools administration justice
in the courts, with HE punishment c,I-docrs.
This year determine whether there
be a Bcrnaio the
of IIupbelism to other counties in New Mexico
With that a TIubhe could easily impose his will
republican majority What that
power past Benallo county know only
iint which makes the result at the
polls in November spotted leopard, with its
the sheep ranch the Wds of So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

arrived here, jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador, conferred with
President Wilson, chiefly on Mexican
affairs He said he came to enlist
the support of the president in oh
tanning the resembling Of decree is-
sued by the Carranza government
which has had the effect of "seques-
tering" about $6O.O00,000 OF French
money invested in two banks in Mex
leo city
Vance G. Mccormick, chairman of
the democratic national committee,
took lunch with the president today
hut declared afterward that the sub
marine question had not been dis
cussed.
"That is a governmental, not
! political question, and therefore Il
was not taken up Mr.. McCormi@t
said
Political Rally,
ARRANGEMENTS were made at th
conference for a political rally to b.
! held at shadow Lawn pc' lher y
which has been designated as Wood
row Wilson day by the democrats
campaign managers. on that da
! the president will deliver a speecI
here and will read a message t
American voters which will be rca'
at meetings now being arranged ii
towns, big and small, in every sec
! ton of the country Mr.. McCormicl
said tie speeches which VIII be de
! lW,rcd i'm New York state 10y tn
/ president will not come until the las
week Of the campaign. No date
| for them have been set. he added
! He said also that the visit of the pres
idcnt to cincinnati ON october q
VIII be the last long trip Presdcn
| wilson will take from shadow Law
before the election. The presldon
plans to leave here at 1850 o'cloc'
tomorrow afternoon for indianapolis
whore he win speak twice Thursda
afternoon. lie will return here Ftl
day and deliver speech at SHADOW
Lawn saturday at celebration O
| 'pcuusylyauia day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

Of ALLIES ARE
NOT ACCEPTED
Britain'S Edict That NeutraIS
Must Deny Submarines the
Use Of Their Harbor8 to
Be Ignored,

Washington, oct. lO.-The Ihlleu
states has refused to accept the con
tention of the entente allies urging
that neutrals deny the use of thelf
barbors to all submarines, whether
merchantmen. or warships, Counsel
lor Polk of the state department an
nounced today
The allied governments in a memo
randum to neutral powers called at
tention TO the grave danger incurred
NV neutral submarines in the naviga-
ton Of regions frequented 10y beIIie-
erent submarines" Counsellor F"lh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
RuIgars Take to Hills.

London, oct. lO,-The Bulgarian
forces which have been opposing the
British troops in the region to the
east of the river Struma, in Greek
Macedonia, have retired TO the hills
northwest Of Ceres, says the British
official statement issued today. The
British have occupied the towns Of
Kalanedra ana Homondos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
SHARP WARNING SENT To
ALLIES BY WASHINGTON;
NJ ]. 6. SUBMARINE MUST
Be SUBJECTED To ATTACK
POWERS MUST NOT
MISTAKE AMERICAN U-B0AT
FOR GERMAN SUBMERSIBLE

Great Britain, France Russia and Japan Are Told That the
United States Sees No Reason for Regarding UnderSeaS
Craft as Other Than War Vessels and That II Is Purpose
Of This Nation So to Treat Them; ntimaton That Beig-
erentS Might Mistake Neutral for Hostile Craft Brings
Forth ReCMder That Responsibility for Such Mistake
Would Rest Upon Power Making It; Full Liberty of Action
Rests With Washington Government Says Memorandum
Defining Attitude Toward New Feature of Warfare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

acquired two hits, one a triple;
shorten, playing in his first worlds
series. gathered three hits in four
trips to the plate, and Gardner made
his one hit count when he drove the
BAN over the wall for circuit trip.
Daubcrt Batting star.
Captain Jake Daubert was the bat
ting start for Brooklyn, collecting
three hits in four times at bat, after
going through the first two games
without a hit. His final blow was
delivered in the sixth inning when he
drove the ball to the extreme end of
the left field foul line.
Daubert was sprinting around sec
ond when the fielder clutched the ball
and had turned third when Scott in
deep short received the throw.
The latter whipped it to Thomas
at the plate just as Daubert slid in
with what he thought was a home
run. Umpire O'Day, however, de-
cided that the runner had not touched
the plate He was given credit for
a three base hit by the official scor-
ers.
Daubert had the satisfaction Of
scoring the first run Of the game
when he singled in the third innint
and came home on similar hits By
Stengel and Cutshaw. Olson added
! another in the fourth. He beat ou
a bunt and ran to second WheT
, Gardners hurried throw went wild
! A sacrifice by Miller advanced Olsor
to third and he scored on a single by
Coombs. The Brooklyn shortstoi
/ also was responsible for driving il
Brooklyns last scores, for after May'
/ walked Wheat and Mowrey in th'
fifth, Olson doomed out a terrific
/ triple to left center, scoring both.
! Confusion In Tickets.
4 Boston's first run also come abou
as the result of a pass, With ont
ont, Coombs walked Hendriksen
batting for Mays in the sixth, ah'
Hooper's three-base hit sent nm
home. Hooper scored moment Ia
. uooNNN~-~~-o-~~-~~c ~c~N~@~N-~~@~~~~~~
Continued ON Page GwOl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
FURTHER GAINS BY
FRENCH ON S0MME

Paris. oct. l0.-ln fighting south OF
the Somme river today, the FrePch
troops captured the village of BoYenl
the north and west outskirts OF ABB
laincourt. and also the greater part
Of the Chaulnes wood. Prisoners to
the number of 200 were taken ac-
cording to the official communicated
issued tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

New Mexico - Wednesday and
Thursday cloudy, probably showers
Wednesday, warmer Wednesday