davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15

Virginia seminary and Theological col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, graduating with
honors. During his college life he was
quite an athlete. He is popular with
the basket ball teams, as well as with
the football enthusiasts Of Nashville. .
When it comes to the printing busi-
ness Mr.. Boyd knows it from A to
2, and he is one Of the few expert
pressmen Of the race. He has the dis,
t1nction of being the first member Of
the race to operate an all size rotary
treble perfecting printing press.
He possesses magnetic power over
those under him, due to his being po-
lite, courteous and considerate. He in
duces those under him to do their very
best at all times.
He demonstrates the possibilities of
the young men Of the race If they will
only take the time to prepare them
selves for active service. He is not
only student of his work, but he is q
student of human nature, studying at
all times those under him and those
who have business with him. His keen
eyes seem to read the very thought of
one coming in contact with him.
Mr.. Boyd is full demonstration of
patience. No cares seem to worry him,
nothing seems to disturb his mind, but
at all times he is polite and greets each
one with smile, thereby making them
love to come in contact with him. He
has full control Of himself. IF his
Feathers" ever get rumpled those who
work with him declare they have never
been able to observe it.
Another telling point Of his life is
that he sticks to his work. You will
find him in his Office after 10 o'clock
almost any night laying out his work
for the next day. He works early and
late and seems not to tire in doing this
His real work for his race is shown in
the Brown Book, creation of his own
mind and brains. 1t Is monthly mag
azine, one Of the finest of its kind pub
hshed by the race. 1t brings to the
readers every month valuable informa-
tion as well as thought. 1t Is an edu-
Gator which is doing for the race the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15
WELL PREPARED
FOR BUSINESS
Success Of j. Blaine Boyd Of
Nashville, Tenn.
KNOWS HOW TO GET RESULTS
Rise Of TaetfuI Young Leader Whose
Capacity For Work, Coupled With
Mastery Self Control, Wins the
Hearty Cooperation of His Fellows.
Popular In Athletic Circles.


Nashville, Tenn.-The national Bap-
tist publishing board has been an i'm
portant factor in the development of
young men and women because it
gives them a chance to use their talents
to the best advantage. Experts in
printing, bookbinding and other lines
Of business have been produced
through the opportunity it affords for
self help. In this number is to be
found ]. Blaine Boyd, foreman in the
printing department. In this capacity
he has shown great tact and able busi-
ness management
In Mr.. Boyd's private Office one will
find him seated behind a huge oak
desk, lost behind lofty pile Of cor
respondence. manuscripts and orders
to be got out. This youthful figure is
the drive wheel of the whole publish
ing plant, the power, so to speak, that
turns every piece Of machinery Of the
whole department which puts thou
sands Of willing. skillful fingers to
work.
Young Boyd has worked his way up
to the present position by diligence,
and he is an important factor in race
development and leadership in this
country. He began his education IN
the public schools Of his native state,
Texas, and from there he attended the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15
NATIONAL DEGENERACY.
Lincoln Abhorrsd Oppression
and Dsspised Hypocrisy.

and Despised Hypocrisy.
The speech Of Abraham Lin
coin in 1855 regarding the polit-
ical situation and the tendency
10 disregard the rights Of human
} beings to life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness Is striking
" applicable to the condition Of
affairs in this country at the
present time.
Mr.. Lincoln said:
Il am not q Know Nothing
that Ia certain. How could be?
How can any one who abhors
the oppression Of the Negroes
be in favor Of degrading classes
Of white people? Our progress
In degeneracy appears to me to
be pretty rapid. As a nation we
began by declaring that all men
are created equal
I'VE now practically read It,
All men are created equal ex-
cept Negroes When the Know
Nothings get control 1t will read.
All men are created equal ex-
cept Negroes and foreigners and
CathOlics.'
when 1t comes to that l
should prefer emigrating to some
country where they make NO
pretense Of loving liberty-to
Russia, for instance, where des-
potism can be taken pure and
without the base alloy Of hypoc-
risy."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15
ELK's MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Joint Session of Twin City Lodges
at St. Peter A. M. E. Church.

A joint memorial service was held
by Ames Lodge No. 106, of Mime
apolis and Gopher Lodge No. los, St.
Paul. I. B. P. o. E. of w. at ST..
Peter A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis
on Sunday evening, April 9th. Dist.
Deputy, P. H. Southall presided.
Exercises opened with singing "Shall
we meet, beyond the river, and an
address by P. H. Southall. Eulogy,
Gin memory of departed brothers,
Chas. H. Hamilton, Chas. A. Smith
and Joseph w. Barnett of Gopher
Lodge) by E. R. Ori c. Hall. Eulogy
by Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight,
Geo. w. Holbert in memory of
brothers Robt. S. Britton and Henry
Mosely of Ames Lodge. Singing: 1t is
we'll with my SOUL" Address by Geo.
W.. Stewart "Why we celebrate
memorial day? Address by w. R.
Morris, "Why is an Elk?" Sermon
by Rev. T. B. Stovall, from Habakuk
Chap. 19 VS.. "He maketh my feet
like kinds feet and he will make me
to walk on high places" Singing,
'In thy cleft, Oh, Rock Of Ages"
Exalted Ruler Geo. w. Bryant of
Ames Lodge conducted the Lodge
of Sorrow" A collection was taken
which amounted to $500, for the
pastor and $22.19 for the church.
The following members were present
from Gopher Lodge, E. R. o. c. Hall,
E. L. K. J. F. Coquire, E. L. R.,
Geo. w. Stewart, Treas. J. Q. Adams,
Sec'y R. M. Johnson, Henry Robin
son, L. Overall, w. c. Harris, T. H.
Smith, w. Hopkins Johnson.
George Moore, Ames Lodge was
represented by E. R., Geo. w. Bryant,
E. L. R., Benz. Berry, E. L. K, Thos
Galbreath, E. L. K, B. M. McDew,
Esquire David Mcdaniel, R. Sec'y.
Edw. Southall, F. Sec'y. VIM. R. Nor
ris, Chaplain, J. P. Jackson, I. G.,
John Simms, Tyler, Ross Hamilton,
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight, Geo.
w. Holbert, Billy DeBlack, Harry
Roberts, Geo. Slaughter, Fred.
Thomas, Silas G. West, Judge John
son, Osa A. Lawrence, Chas. Force,
Pearl Ball, Everett Jackson, James
Burkes, Harold Marlborough, Fred.
Kilbrue, w. M. Scott, Marce1lus De-
Vaughn, Columbus Jenifer, Geo.
Roberts, William Cratic, Walter Car
roll, Arthur Brown, Edw. Pipkin,
Glover Shull, Richard Newton, Earl
Hudson, Worth T. Jones, J. Edw.
Stewart, Earl Stewart, Jas. J. Roberts,
w. c. Craig, James Branch, Geo.
Simms, Barney Clark, Chas. Kelso,
Archie Watkins, Chas. Sumner Smith,
Lewis Ewing, Cooper Lewis, B. F.
Cabbell, L. Anderson, Jas. Oglesby
and Harry Skinker. The services
were very impressive. Rev. Stovall
paid high compliment to the order
and their worth in the community,
and asked them to seek the care and
protection of Almighty God. The
eulogies and addresses were very ap-
propriate. Many members of Ames
Lodge wore black fezzes. The at
tendance was good and the Twin City
ladges made good showing for
Elkdom.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15

things most needed at this time.
This is due to the fact that a master
mind is in the editorial chair. Mr.. j.
Blaine Boyd is perhaps the youngest
man in the race editing a magazine.
and it is true that he is managing the
largest printing plant in America oper.
ated by the race.
He is putting forth an effort to be
useful to his fellow man according to
the Golden Rule.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR

READ THE STAR. IT'S NEwsY
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15

Kelly Miller to Lecture In Pittsburgh.
The Grace Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh. announces a lecture by
Professor Kelly Miller on the evening
Of Friday, April 7. Professor Miller is
the dean Of the College Of Arts and Sci
ences at Howard university.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-15
T H E H o T E L DIAL E
Cape May, New Jersey

Announces the Annual Opening on
Saturday, April the Twenty-Second
of the
SIXTH SEASON, 1916
Requests for literature, rates, etc.,
will receive prompt attention by ad-
dressing the Management at Cape
May City, New Jersey.
e. w. Dale,
Owner and Manager.
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
FEDERATION ADJ0URNS
FOR COMMITTEE ACTION
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lSAsto wsEl

10y MORNING 'ooT"A1 - t,.,,f
Baltimore NOV. l2'---'l,eI d ", nv
session TO-DAY lne coi'' ei.''o'' -
American Federation Of LaDoI '4-
journed until tomorro" IN oIue. ~
permit the various coinIlii''eeS 70 IN
up the consideration oI lhe i'g U,,.g'', eSo,a
tons that have been oiiereu. ne .t,o,
tion was carried thal .ne eol,'e',.,o.' con, ,.a,
adjourn at l O'CLOCK Halu'u'S H.-lS al, %i'', g.
noon and go to "ash'hs'oh 10 can o'
President wilson ID pouS. ...,t.- -
At the conclusion ol tie '''''''s %
the report of the federation ifa'eIi'al .,'
delegates to the recent bIll'Sh sruues Sa.
council, Paul Sharreneerg ol san o'',
Francisco questioned Ma'the" " o,''
of Chicago, who feaa lng i.s., ,el,o' :, =
concerning the press dlsp"lc"os III
American newspapers 4uo'Il'- 80
ment by W. d, Mahoh OF Dt,Io',, .I 'nI
other fraternal delegate Mi' "oo,
was asked if DELEGATE M"non n'u
given utterance TO lhe S,I''''.s''. ~, - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
HEADS OF RAILROADS
TO MEET IN DENVER

Dencvr. colo, Nov lo,-i2Neeu-
tivcs Of railroads from all parts of
the United States and their repre-
qentatives are here today to attend
the meetings of the American Rail
way association which begins to NOR
row
The meeting In Denver marks de-
parture from the custom of meeting
at Chicago and New York.
This city was selected, II was ey-
planned because OF its central loca-
ton A larger representation VI
western roads than heretofore waa
expected.
Problems Of operation and main.
tenaucc are to be discussed Tho
Adamson law also was expected 10
bc Informally considered, but II was
explained, no formal action with re-
apcct 10 meeting the requirements Of
the law will be taken, W. w. After
bury. Of New York. is president of the
association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
VILLISTA BAND IS
SEVERELY DEFEATED

Chihuahua City, Nov. l5.- The ad-
vance guard of the Carranza forces
met a villa band near Ortiz, a point
halfway between Chihuahua City and
Santa Rosaia and routed the band,
which lost fifty killed according to
reports received tonight by General
Trevino. 1t was stated that the gov
ernment casualties amounted to eleven
wounded
Railway communication with Santa
Rosalia, General Trevino said has
been completely restored.
Statements were issued today by
the local British, German and French
consuls, denying that a general exc
dus of foreign residents had been like
ly, and branding as false the reports
OF refugees that the evacuation OF
this city was probable because of lack
Of ammunition and Of funds for the
payment Of dissatisfied soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
MAY
RETURN JANUARY 5
lnr seanlna lou.nAL srEelAL LtAsto wIst

New London, Conn Nov l5.--
Eighty negro stevedores from Balu-
more. who loaded the cargo of the
German submarine Deutschland last
week. have been ordered to return
mere on January 5, it was learned te-
night. While officials Of the Eastern
Forwarding company declined to Of
fer any explanation Of the order the
belief prevails that another German
submarine may be expected about
that time, or that the Deutschland
may make another trip here.
Although the Deutschland's cargo
was loaded several days ago ard she
has provisions for sixty days on board
the time Of her departure still was un-
certain at a late hour Her crew was
given shore leave tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
TRENCH YIIlD GROUND
BEFORE GERMAN DRIVE

Paris Nov l5--Sr0ue German
forces attacked Tie French north ana
south of the somme river bat accord
ing 10 the bulletin issued hy the war
Dln" tonI#tt were able 20 Eaiu only
limited aaautals al The cost of very
Ners losses The Germans gained "a
footing @ fae French advanced posi-
t.na . t.r uor,hern corner and west
=. a.tss res af ST. Pierre Naast Wood.
alsa uaa. some pToeress Ia the
earr section af tae village ol Pres-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
NOTED SUFFRAGIST
IS CRITICALLY I'LL

Los Angeles, Nov. ia fifth
TRANSMISSION Of blood was made late
today into the veins of Mrs. lnez NIL
holland Boisservain, New York sut-
fragist. and the patients condition was
reported aos critical tonight by the
attending physicians. Pleurisy deVeI-
oped today to complicate the severe
anemia.
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Milholland.
of New york. parents of Mrs Boisse-
vain. were at the patients bedside in
a hospital here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
A, Of Caranza'8 Commi8- m :
", Sooers Announces Iha'
5pn ?.,.-' May Be Adopted Be-
hIg Week Ends
rlBsERA RETURNS .,-u
TO ATLANTIC CITY
n5,,sador-d08igOate Are
doodo Appears on Scene'
St Whether Officially or
MOI Is Unknown

,,pss,, SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
n,o,ic CIV. n. j, Nov l5.-uh-
and unexpected opposition
,,n. members of the Mexican
.. ioint commission believed
m. an agreement covering the
,,.,ual of the American punitive
.,,soc and a method of border
..., will he ready by the end OF
r.sp for submission to the two
.,ronts Announcement that an
',,..mont was in sight was made by
,,,,,io Bonillas, one of the Mexican
5,,ssentatiyes, at the close Of a ses-
soo that had lasted until night
Not Attended by Cabrera.
mo altered attitude of the MeNi-
cans Indicated by the announcement
3aelopcd at the second session to-
tr slthough it was not attended by
ns Cabrera, chairman of the Mex
an commission, who did not return
from Philadelphia until late tonight
Hs vas accompanied here by Ambas-
ador.desgnate Aredondo and Mrs.
lrciondo. No significance seemed
"a be attached to the coming of the
AMBASSADOR, since it has been known
for some time that he had planned
70 spend a brief holiday here shortly
before the adjournment of the COM
mission,
Although Mr. Cabrera has not been
here since he manifested his opposi-
Don to the plan that was sanctioned
Honday by his colleagues, it is known
he other Mexicans were in telephone
communication with him today. 1t is
hot believed, however, that the uneX-
pcted development late today was
ige to his counsel
Denies Any Friction.
Mr. Cabrera, it now is known, has
been opposed, apparently unalter-
ably to the plan as it has been dis
@Sed There appeared reason to be-
ieye that he had suggested a counter
plan but that his associates chose to
continue consideration of the one
Which had virtually been agreed upon
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Bonillas denied tonight that Mr..
Cabrera had interfered with the adop-
lon Of any plan and sought to imply
m impression that the utmost
harmony prevailed among the Mex
lean delegates.
Minor points are yet to be cnnsid-
ued, but such progress was made in
ue session today that the Americans
S well as the MeXicans appeared to
oeleve there remained little doubt
nal settlement would be reached
perhaps by Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
rhllcn nends CommIssioncrs.

Washington, Nov. 15.-MaX Theiea,
first vice president Of the National
,s.ociaton Of Railway Commission
crs was chosen president Of the or
rarization here today Many technl-
gsl reports on railroad problems were
submitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
Greek steamer Torpedoed.

Amsterdam, Nov l5t VIA Lohaonl
A telegram received here TO-DAY
fror Berlin contains a denial on
competent authority that the Greek
steamship AnghelId was torpedoed hy
a German submarine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
LEGAL SYSTEM
Of COUNTRY IS
NOT EFFICIENT
Experts Declare Entire Course
of Education Is Not Meet
ing Demands Of People in
Reasonable Degree,

phiia5-lphia. Nov. l5.-Louis Bran
dol WahIe of Louisville, KY attack
ed LAWYERS and the legal system oi
the country as lacking soclal N.S'o'',
at tonight's session Of the Na'loio'
conference on Universities and run
lie Service, which opened here Iou'y'
He made a plea for a new coiilu'o"
law which would shift so as to aaap.
itself to a new age. He said lhe o"i'
hone for this change lies in the u'''
versity law schools, z,--
"The chief defects of our legal Sys
tom" Mr.. Wehle declared, are III y.
inahiIitv to adapt itself to chansiuE
systems of public policy; It's progeu
ural vices. and its obstructive Id" -
evidence -..o..
LAWYERS Lack Vision
tIo said the trouble with lawyers Is
that thev have what he termed ~
ciaI astignatism," and added that les-
islation known to be favored Dy "a"
vars is opposed by farmers labor anu
Tho small merchants. The chanSeu
nosition of the lawyer today Is p"l .
SYMPTOM of the social disease OIL o''
laws" NIr Wehle said.
American colleges are not pIo"uN
inc men who are of any use in AmeFI-
can public affairs, Prof. Charles NC
Carthy. chief of the Wisconsin ieSls-
Iative reference library told the con
No Use in Public Affairs.
eve are not giving the training ~ ~
orr colleges to produce the type o.
men who can go into American az
fairs and be of any use" he deciaIeu'
"The products Of our colleges are
laughed at by practical politicians anu
men Of affairs. There is not coIle-1
with a practical view Of affairs OF Vn9 |
able to solve or teach how TO SOW : :
this country's problems and policies
DR. A. Monroe Stowe, Of Toledo UNI ,
versity. said the whole system oI puo. p.
liz schools must be revitallzeu' Una
the student may enter the college WIN
= fundamental training that Will en-,
allie the professional and practlI,aIi .,I
school for public service to give 9 'n9
ideals for public service TO men ""1
women of broadened vision'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16

frGrr~S-Ar PRESSING
BACK RUMANlANS
Russians Retake Lost Posi-
tons in TraoSyNania; Ser
bia0S Compel BuIgarS to
Fall Back,
r.v .ospua Iounn., sr,e.l lsAssO w,su

fsv sosH,sa IouRsAt srsetst lEAsso wisSi
while the British were further ad-
vancmg their front north OF the Ancro
river or consolidating their newly
won positions, the French and Ger-
mans have been engaged In violent
comhats both north and south Of tho
Somme In both regions the Germans
made gains-in the northern corner
and western outskirts Of the 81. PIER
rc-yaast wood, north Of the river, ana
I'm the eastern part Of the village OF
Prossoirc south Of the stream.
Tho French official communication,
in admitting the loss Of this ground.
says the Germans obtained only limit
cd advantages at the price of very
heavy losses. In the north the Ger
man attacks extended from Les Boeufs
to the south Of Bouchavesnes a front
VI five miles, and south OF the somme
from Ablaincourt to the Chaulnea
wood. about three miles. The attacks
were launched after violent artillery
preparation.
Says British Lost Heavily.
berlin In reverting to the British
attack which gave them the town Of
Beaucourt, says that except at Beau
court all the British attacks broke
down with heavy casualties. G'4'he
southern hank OF the Ancre ,.,,..,,se,
tack has a'r tdy been Hhattelra durina
l,erhp sfds thai Z, ene %
pFo esAus uDr s.lE y-raiik 4
rreaaore According 70 Londo.. ,tRs
Germans have been mlaa prisoner on
the Ancrc front since Monday The
British losses, considering the extent
Of the gains, are declared not to have
been high.
Austro-Germans Gain.
The Transylyanian front aside from
thc lInc in France. is furnishing the
most sanRuiuary onguRement Here,
almost everywhere the Austro- Ger
mans are gaining ground against the
Rumanians and Russians. In the Tir-
Rgiully, Alt and Jiul valleys Ia, Tou-
lbHlt hiltt0 nave l'IhtN iHtII hIlth~
onsts still further back I'm the DO
Lrudia region. Bucharest reports the
occupation by the Rumanians OF the
town OF Roasic. on the Danube
The royal palace in Bucharest has
been bombed by Teutonic allied air
craft The queen ana the royal prin-
cessos were not In the building al the
time.
Tcutonic Losses on Cerna River.
Berlin admits that on the Cena rive
or bend, I'm Serbia the entente allies
have captured some heights and that
iu the valley The Toutonic allied line
has been drawn back in order 10 pre-
vent pressure on its flanks.
In Galicin. according 20 the Petro-
grad war office the Russians have
driven Austro-Germans from former
Ws4au trenches Boa the Narayuyka
lvor region Herlin asserts. however
mat attacks hs the Russians In this
vicinity were repulsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
CARRANZA EXTENDS TIME
TO OWNERS OF MINES

mexico City, Nov. 15.-The date
'nen mines in the republic shall be-
W"e subject to forfeiture because Of
rroa'operation ~ has been extended to
,'Ofuary IA, in cases where conditions
n''e "a prevented operation. Today was
ue cate set for the forfeiture of
,s naasS which had been idle for two
nOu'ns " from September IA, the date
Into effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN SENSATIONAL SUIT


Red oak, Iowa, Nov. Eight
witnesses were examined today in the
100000 libel suit of L. Z. Jones for
mer state senator against j. n. VIII
kerson, detective, Of Kansas CITY
Jones charges that Wnkerson accused
him of being back Of the Moore mur-
der in Villisca.
gill Roth, of Nnlisca. testified that
he attended meeting at which VIII
kerson declared that Jones furnished
the money to pay for the murder Of
N''"'' 90 cross eXamina-
uon tried to bring out the fact that
Wilkerson made this statement as a
result of his investigation Of the case
and not as his opinion.
w. NJ. Campbell, the next witness,
testified that Wilkerson said Jones
was instrumental in causing the mur-
der Of Moore Five other witnesses
.ss-tifi~@fimilaIs~o Cs~.s hels->
George Winters, the last witness,
told Of attending a meeting at which
Wilkerson read from a slip of paper
which was alleged to be a note from
George Cosson, attorney general Of
Iowa, to Jones. saying that "as far as
he was personally concerned, this in
vestigation would go no further"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16

Luis Cabrera chairman of the
~s'lcan commission, which is confer
'Ig at Atlantic City with an Ameri-
~ commission, in an endeavor to set
outstanding difficulties between
'"Co and the United States, notified
american commissioners last
.uuay That General Carranza had
snued the time limit for the re-
'puuh OF work in the Mexican
"'1 lof sixty days from November
A.. ne added that Mexico did not
n :. 70 confiscate property by trying
,.1 lOfee owners to work it under i'm
H.. -.'o,e ~ circumstances, and intimated
n.y., N, me time limit of the decree
M 'n' oe extended again, either for
~. entire country or for certain dis
n, should conditions warrant at
s1plfation of the sixty days.
r,a, uSpatch from Mexico City, No
o,ns NJ ~ said hundreds of nine
|t,o..,o mad protested against the eX-
r Ta+ r',a''on decree on the ground that
,,.,as aas a physical impossibility under
,,a.l'ng ,.,,., conditions to work mines in
'''aln districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
THE WEATHER

DsrlE DsnE WEATHER FORECAST.
gp,.s.e'' Nov 15.-New Mexico:
Hssr lalr' warmer east portion;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16

'or al al WEATHER REPORT.
m n"senty-four hours, ending at
n,. temperature. 81 degrees;
in II range, 46; temperature
aorth wind; clear,