davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
Tauenes Gale.
Spnb nc IaiereSes S%uniercnee
reprGientercoc.

%e6 sen itorc Gonference. iom be
oIIicrebe Dioqter unIiq holot i Horts,
bclioI ~ iom beflenbt - Reprr-
%ientdnter Tor cite 9anoc. Oct er fan.
lie life mouge, iom bar tErft oper.
buor meget al Gorocns @efolfuins,
ser itoo boq bernc aorierence, og
hpor itor Gel al Soroens SuerfIahe
De 2auoe omiatter. ion bar reprrien.
terct her.
Soroens iamlcoc geioIfning an
lIaae$ til omfriug 1900 Winiorer-
&c paa &oniercncen reprGIentercbe
.Sau0e5 ,Sn6buaaerdntal er:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

9elQien % aonQo 2.394,45t
Trnnfrig meo 3olonier 12,927,364
,Stulien nreb aolonier 1,920,26O
%upau mcb 8olonlcr 673,6S1
Get brittle Rige 29.S19,4OO
Ru@lono 22,556,52O
Scrbien $500
Fortl8ol mco aolouicr 2,tS5.OOO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
s39,sOO,0OO

Sele Sorbens Onerflabe ubsisr
1875 100000 aoooratfilometer. De
re~prpientereoe 2anoe bnr i~slaenoe
lloitrrfnirg / apnorntfiIometer:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

gcIaien o. 2onoo 22,424,000
6rnnfrig meo 9oIonier S6,36t,000
Stolien meo aoIonier 87,33s,OOO
3opan meo aolonier 79.8S5,0O
Get brittle Niqe 424,OS9,OOO
Nuslano 176, 100000
.Serbien 4,633,OOO
FortugaI me6 Solonier 15,17O,OOO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

,916
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
.CARRANZA TROOPS
CLASH WITH BANDITS

Laredo, Tex, Dec 27.--Cawunza
troops clashed today with bandits or
revolutionists near Ia Jarlta about
thirty miles south OF Nuevo Laredo,
according to reports, but the outcome
Of the conflict ana the number OF men
involved are not known Surgeons
and nurses were sent south from &u-
evo Laredo late today
No word officially could be Jo-
toinod concerning the engagements.
villa sources in Laredo claimed TO
have been advised that six Carranza
soldiers had been Killed Carranza
adherents reported the killing Of
twelve bandits, without any casualties
among the consttutionalist forces.
Several bandits or rovoluionists, it
was stated, had been captured and
'eudmarily executed in addition to
those Wlled ON the field
Military authorities IN Nuevo la
redo tonight said they were I'm direct
.tcleeraphIo communication with Sau
Luis Potosi, ana that there was 10
truth i'm the recently published re-
ports that that city had fallen into
Villas hands
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
JURY VIEWS SPOT
MRS. SMALL s BODY
WAS DISCOVERED
Husband, on Trial for Murder
Sobs Through 0rdeaG De-
fenSe Is That Tramp Perpe-
trated Crime,

osmpee N. y" Dec. 2n--lhe Spo'
where the body Of Mrs. Florence Ar
line Small was found on September
"a ip the ruins Of bor burned cottage
n.a .t.a,, 80 to,a 1ssi,oo uo,
,1;,,', a,., ,,1",.t ,.. f,,,. s,ioetod
49, ,,,, ,r,,t 80 H., ,,,,.,,,,,,,s ,,sbord
,,.'..,",,',. e..,,,t -. '.t,,r,,o, ,,ftt
49, ,,,,rdor Bosido ttc mry stood
-, .,,,,t,t,,,,. 'l.--,f t,a-ttt,o
t,,,la ,ar.a tr,,al ,,,,.a T.. nros,d,ng ot
~. a,,,,, l.'.,',,.,, ,,,,..,i and ,eu,e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
REAL WILD WEST STUFF
ON STREET OF PHOENIX

PhocniN, AriZ., Dec. Deputy
Sheriff James Murphy shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Pete Salinas, a
Mexican. who resisted arrest for al
legged participation in q holdup last
night The shooting occurred after a
thrilling exchange of bullets on a we'll
filled street, the officer and the Mex
lean lodging behind poles and auto
mobiles
Murphy finally ran out of ammuni-
tion and sent al passing automobile to
headquarters for fresh supply,
keeping his man corncred in a house
in the meantime, and devoting the in
terim to capturing Salinas compan-
ION When the battle was renewed,
Salinas was outwittcd by flank
movement ana received a bullet
through the head. He is said to be
wanted by the police of Tucson, Los
Angeles and other cities for alleged
robbcries and holdups.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
he Bread Prob

lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheati isknoWn. Thewhole
wheat grain is the real staff
of life, and you have ii in
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
preparedin digestible form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
oreggs, smore easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a Well-bal-
anced food for study or play
= for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
witt milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS BOOZE GETS
AMERICAN IN TROUBL

El Paso, Tex, Dec 27-Govern
ment agents here We're making an eff
fort today to have an American re
leased from the Juarez Jail after be
ing arrested on a charge of being in
toxicated and Of representing himself
to be the envoy of President Wilson
The American, VINO gave the name
of II. d. Harwood, Of Tucson, Ari2.
was arrested Christmas night by the
Juarez officers and placed in the fed
-or~ iai.----A.saEi w las-xssa
m .de to American government agents
by Carranzat officials in Juarez, the
American made a statement that un-
less the American Mexican protocol
was signed at once, war would be de-
clared within four days
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
ME- ESSENGER MAY
BEAR CARRANZA' s
EXPECTED REPLY
Secretary Lane Is Notified
That Word of Some Sort Is
Being Carried to Him From
Mexican Delegates,
ra, noss,po Jousa.l srse,s- lr.sto ~issI

Washington. Dec. ~ Carranza' S
attitude toward the Atlantic city
protocol which will determine wheth-
ar negotiations between the United
States and the Mexican de facto gov
eminent are TO he continued through
the existing JOINT commission, will be
outlined to Secretary Lane here to-
morrow by Luis Cabrera one of the
Mexican commissioners No definite
Information to indicate what the attl-
tude is had reached officials tonight
Secretary Lane, who is chairman Of
the commission was notified early to-
night that a special messenger bear
ing a communication TO the Mexican
commissioners, probably General Car
rama reply to the American demand
that he approve or reject the proto-
COL had left New York for Washing
ton. When the secretary retired for
the night however, the messenger
had not arrived and word had come
meantime that Mr. Cabrera himself
would reach the capital tomorrow
morning to explain personally General
Carranza's $ position.
Although the United States had set
last midnight. the time by which "A
reply from General Carranza would
be expected, It was Indicated tonight
that If the protocol is approved the
delay will be overlooked, since the
chief purpose has been to secure
satisfactory adjustment If the pro-
tocol is rejected, Secretary Lane wih
proceed with plans already under
way to wind up the commissions af-
fairs and adjourn sine die.
Just what the next step would be,
will not discuss A rejection
of the protocol, which provides for
conditional withdrawal Of General
Pershing's expedition, would be inter-
rreted here as reinforcement Of
General Carranza's demand of last
summer that the American troops be
Withdrawn unconditonally.
It is reiterated that there has been
no change in the administration
policy which contemplates the main
tenance Of an efficient force at the
border and does not purpose with
drawal of the Pershing expedition
Until it is apparent that the step will
not endanger American territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

Phoenix, Arlz, Dec. 21--Au analy-
isis of the ballot inspection, now pro-
recding as preliminary TO q possible
contest by Governor Hunt against n.
II. Campbell Eoyoruor-elcyt. today
disclosed % net gain of twenty seven
votes for Campbell These figures
include disputed ballots, conceded TO
the claimant and also yorrects slight
errors ln the count Nmicopa county,
largest In the state. win be finished
tomorrow Three boards of inspectors
are now working on the inspection,
which the court thinks win be- con-
cluded hy january s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
0BREG0N DENIES HE
IS TO LEAD ARMIES

Mexico city Dec 27-Goneru OBJ
RECON, minister OF war, returned TO the
capital from Querctaro today after a
conference with General Carranza last
night General Obregon denied that
lie would take command OF the troops
in the north operating against villa.
or that he would vacate his position
IS minister Of war
No Information has been given out
by the war department regarding The
situation az san Luis Potosi or Tor
ieOn. No indication has reached the
capital Of what. II any. answer has
been made by Carranzs 10 the last
communication Of the American com
missioners 20 the International con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
TUCSON MAN FINDS
ULTIMATUM COSTLY


l1l Paso Tex, Dec. 27.-lt cost II.
y. Hawood Of Tucson, Arig,, two
nights in an unhoated Mexican jail
ana $50 fine, to tell Gen, Jose Mur-
guia. commander of Juare2, that he
was special envoy from President
s1s.4..-s.--.t - I. Var
on Mexico within four DAYS, unless
Curruuzu signed the Atlantic city pro-
tocol Immediately narwood was az
first takcn seriously but the mpos-
ture was exposed when General Mur-
guia demanded his credentials.
Harwood who was released this
evening through the mediation of the
American authorities said that ho had
no recollection Of the incident
The charges OF "tmpudcncc, impro-
doncc and mtoXcauon were placed
against him ON the books Of the Juar-
oz jail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

MAKE NEW DEMANDS
Is1 soRnlao IoCspAl srselAl ltAsro wlsu

Virginia, MINI, Dec. Addition
.al demands, made "ou behalf of the
.mill workers of the Virginia and
Painy Lake Lumber company by the
Industrial Workers of the World.
made public today include: The abol-
ishment of the Sunday night shift,
that no l. W w. men be Disseminated
against
The first demand was a 25-ccnt in
crease per day for the LOO men.
eve will shut down the min before
we Will accede TO these demands" ."
said Superintendent c.. II. Rogers, to-
day we don't believe the men
themselves want to strike"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
VON bR|NCKEN' s
FINANCES SHOWN
To BE SLENDER
AttaChe of German Consulate
Denies Conspiracy Says
He Was Deceived by Az
legged Holland NobIeman,
rsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAssD wrRrl

San Francisco, Dec 27-Cross-ey-
iamination of Lieut. CIV. Won Brincken,
| German consulate attache, on trial
with Consul General Franz Bopp and
! five others for conspiracy to dynamite
entente munition shipments in 1915,
/ brought out today that Won Brincken
received but $3.50 a month from the
consulate although Louis j. Smith
whom the defense Claims was Won
Brincken's subordinate, received from
! $3.50 to $500.
Smith, as a government witness,
previously testified that he was paid
by the consulate to blow up trains,
tunnels and ships on Puget sound, and
in Canada The defendant consul gem
eral and aides have insisted that he
was merely an investigator for them,
Denies Alleged Conspiracy.
United states District Attorney
John w Preston, after inquiring
searchngly into Won Brincken's finaE-
cial affairs, said
rs it not true that you conspired
with j II. Van Koolbcrgen, an alb.
sentee defendant in this case to blow
up those shipments and to divide the
reward"
Absolutely no. Won Brincken re-
piled.
That van Koolbergen, whom the de-
fense alleges to be a spy, sent by the
British consulate here to involve the
German consulate in legal difficulties
was "a person with two distinct ma
lures, was stated by Won Brincken
today
"IIe told me he was the son Of q
Count Dumouceau Of Holland, eXiled
for marrying Swiss woman beneath
his rank. Won Brincken testified 1--WE
had the pleasantest social relations.
He took 5000 from me to invest in a
magnesitc mine in Canada. With his
wife he chaperoned my fiancee and
myself, buying $25 worth of cham
pagne and making me pay him for
it. While he was in Canada in 1915
we corresponded as Bob and Jack,
and ne asked me as fellow noble
man to look after his wife" Won
Brincken is understood to be mem, /
Der of a German baronal family. j
Finally Found Him Out
Later van Koolbergen undertook
to sell two mules for me from my
ranch, and ne absconded with the
money Then | knew him for
scamp. But ! always suspected him, " /
Won Brincken concluded
Van Koolbergen, one of the seven .
defendants with Bopp, Won Brincker, /
Smith, Vice Consul e. II. Won Setback, ,
c. c. Crowley, a detective, and Crow
lcy's secretary, Mrs. Margaret w. Cor +
nell is at present in Canada.
The prosecution sought today to
show that all sums forwarded by Won
Brincken to Van Koolbergen were
really consular frauds Won Brinck-
ems bank account and checks were
aired in court to show that his own
means were more slender than he
claimed
C. c. Crowley whom Smith has
charged with aiding him to try TOT
blow up ships ana trains, viii take the /
stand tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
England and France Agreed

London, Dec. 27.- England and
France have finally agreed upon the
terms of the reply to be made to the
peace proposals of the Teutonic al
lies, the Associated Press learned al
the foreign office today It is hoped
here that the answer may be dis
patched by the end Of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
New Units Authorized.

Washington. Dee. 49, Fstabushmu
of infantry units Of the reserve Off
GERS training corps ut the University
OF Nebraska the University Of Illinois
and PENNSYLVANIA college at Gcttys-
burg were authorized by the war de
partment today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

Panama Dec 21-The canal tug
Reliance. formerly the Srully of New
York sank Off the Colon breaKWuter
IN heavy sea today. The tugs mas
ter, Peter Evans Of san Francisco.
and three negroes were drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
President Celebrates Birthda,

Washington, Dee. 27.- President
Wilson VIII celebrate his sINueth
birthday tomorrow Congratulations
began arriving at the white House
today he intends 90 work as usual
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

pected and will bear interest al o rate
one per cent less than the interest rate
charged farmers on their loans,
Interest Rate Not Determined
What this interest rate viii be has
not definitely been determined II is
limited hy law TO a maximum Of 6 per
cent The expectation is that II VIII
not exceed ~ per cent at first ana
subsequently may be lowered
Loans on farm land are limited by
The law TO so per cent value OF The
land and may be payable IN from five
TO forty years. As fast as loans are
made bonds viii be issued TO cover
them so that az no time. under the
present plan will banks entire cap
ital be tied up IN loans to the detrl-
ment of other applicants. one Of
The chief tasks now confronting the
board is 10 find experienced employees
for tae new banks More than G,000
Applications for positions have been re-
eeiyrd The appointments will be
exempt from civil service regulations
but the board intends 10 assemble a
corps Of men experienced in bank
INK
The head Of each bank will be des-
ignated as the registrar They proba-
bly, VIII be only residents OF the dis
tricts involved and preferably auor
news
Temporary Organization.
Tho banks viii be organized tenn
poranly By the appointment by the
bonrd Of five directors for each bank
who shall be residents Of the district
in which the bank " located. The di-
rcctUrs viii select from among their
number the banks officers The capi-
TAI stock OF each bank viii be open
20 public subscription for thirty days
II Il Is not entirely subscribed az the
end OF that time the government is
authorized under tho law 10 take the
unsubscrhed amount
Through q process OF having bor-
rowers subscribe in small amounts 10
the cnpital stock It. is expected that
the banks not i0nR after beginning OPP
erations will be virtually cooperative
institutions The permanent organi-
zaton OF the banks provides for nine
directors, six Of whom shall be select
ed by associations Of former borrow
err, the other three being appointed
by the federal board The terms Of
these directors will be three years
and they win elect officers from
among their number.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
The Qulnine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervous.
ness nor ringing in the head. There i,
only one "Bromo Quinine" r. W
GROVES signature is on box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
Dcath Cnnscd hy Enmes.

Denver, Dec. Z'l-Poisonous fumes
inhaled while attempting to rescue ten
miners from burning coal mines at
Leyden, Colo, six years ago, were
said to have been the indirect cause
Of the death today of Frederick ..
Ncwmeyer, superintendent of the
mine. Newmeyer was wen known in
mining circles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
lOBREGON TO 60 NORTH
TO FIGHT NILLISTAS


Mexico City, Dec, 27-General
Ohregon, who hastily returned TO
.sa.I {. sIal ~. .s..al.g cor.
ference with General Carran2a last
night. is expected TO leave for the
north tonight,
Although official announcement has
not yet been made, it is believed he
viii take command Of troops operat-
ing against Villa. II is also rumored
THAT General Pablo Gonzales may 20
north as military commander.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
INSURANCE Of
HEALTH SHOULD
Be CONF PULSORY
Irving Fisher Declares Such
Legislation Made Effective
Would Contribute Greatly to
Social Regeneration,
10, se.r.ns leu.... s,se,.l .s...e w...l


Columbus, ohio, Dec, 27.-Presl-
dents Of four national ORGANIZATIONS,
the American Economic association
the American Sociological society, the
American Statistical association and
the American Association of Labor
Legislation, delivered addresses at a
Jont meeting OF these organizations
here tonight Il was the opening of
a four-days convention and was pre-
sided over by Or w. @. Thompson
president of ohio State university.
Prof Irving Fisher, OF Yale uni
versity, president of the American
Association for Labor Legislation, IN
his address tonight spoke of the ma
tlon wide campaign now under way
for compulsory health insurance
There is no other measure before
the public which equals the power Of
health insurance toward social rcgen-
erauon.' he ghid. He pointed out that
the United states was the only great
Industrial nation without compulsory
health insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
WATCH OUT FOR
CIGAR COM NC
THROUGH MAIL
Uncle Sam Sends Out Warning
That Tubular Packages
Contain Bombs Which May
Injure Smoker
-, soaoao ,ouaa.l ssse,., ,s.s,o w,s,l

~ soeHaa iousHbl nrrcttt $3.50 wiEsl
Los Angeles bee 27--A warning to
watch out for tubular packages CON
tanning cigar bombs, was sent today to
posmasicrs throughout the United
states by local postal authorities who
learned that twenty-five Of the cx-
ploavc cigars were mailed December
% at COTS. Calif This Information
was furnished the postal inspectors by
A. G. Garner. a conductor on Santa
Fc passenger train. who reported no
found the packages. stamped and add
dressed IN a smoking car on his train
december 22 He picked them up
shortly after the train left }arstOw,
cal, he said and mailed them at
Goffs. thinking they were overlooked
by passenger who had left the train.
Learned of Danger.
Garner told his story to the author.
tiles after he had learned Of the injury
Of several persons from smoking eX-
plosivo cigars received In small tubu-
lar packages
lie said he remembered distinctly
some Of the packages were addressed
TO persons in Los Angeles, san Fran
cisco. Barstow aud cities in Arizona,
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, North pa
kota and others in states which he
could not recall.
One Man Injured,
Six Of the bombs have been ac-
counted for. according 10 postal an-
thoritics TWO were received in Los
Angeles today. Charles S. Ranger
postal Inspector said all the packages
should reach thcir destinations with
in the next twcnty-four or forty-eight
hours and for that reason he had sent
the warning to postmasters.
The local postal authorities began
their Investigation of the sending of
cigar bombs through the mails after
John d. Bennett Of Brawlcy calf,
was seriously injured when one he was
smoking exploded In his face Decem-
bor -. lie had received it through
the mail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

Dr Vincent deplored the group an
tagouisms among farmers organila-
t'ons the collisions between farmers
clubs aud local merchants the fact
that bankers arc suspicious of new
plans for rural credits and that farm
eIA' alliances are at war with elova-
Tor companies ana middlcmen genor-
ally lie declared 1t was time to IN.
fist upon the national point Of view
ns opposed to that Of narrower group
interests
Charles J.. Nen president OF the
American Statistical association and
President Thomas Is. Carver. or the
American Economic association. were
the other speakers tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

Artillery ducls, supplng operations,
and attacks by small patrol parties,
featured Wednesdays fighting ON the
front In France.
There have been sporadic battles
at several points along the line In Rus
siu and Galicia from Volhynin to the
Carpathians, but no important results
have been obtained by either side.
The usual bombardment Is I'm prog
gress in the Austro Italian thcatcr
In Macedonia, comparative quiet
prevails,
The dcmobll2auon OF the Greek
army in accordance with Grcoce's
promises to the entente allies, Is being
carried out according 90 information
received at the the British foreign Of
flee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

George T.. Vincent, Of Minneapolis.
president Of the American sociologi-
cal soeioty, discussing Countrywide
ana Nation, declared that AS an in
dustry farming PAYS the average
ts-s.aAs-.As.-A..AsA-Aa...--a.--..Ay .Aa-a. ..s..
increase In land values gives him Il
delusive sense Of pruspcring from og-
rculture; thnt tenancy Is increasing
disconcertingy. even In the best
farming regions such as Iowa and
Illinois that the rural population rs
increasingly foouoose and migratory
and that by reason Of these condi-
tions education social life, political
iesponsihilV moral standards and
religious functions are being neglect
"a alarmugly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
MackenSen'S Forces Are Nov
ing Steadily Against Gov
eted Position Only Thirty
Miles Away Says Berlin
CZAR SAYS PEACE IS
IMPOSSIBLE JUST NOW
No Russian Soldier Should De-
sire War to End Before In
yaderS Are Driven From
Soil of Empire,

The net Of the Teutonic allies is
apparently fast closing in upon Braila,
Humania's oil and grain center ON the
Danube. Having taken Filipcchth
thirty miles TO the southwest Fiel
Marshal Won Mackensens troops have
now captured the railroad town Of
Rimnik Snrat. relatively the same
distance TO the east, while the gums
OF the Dobrudla army are still ham
morlnR, ana with some success, the
Russo Rumanians at the brldgohead
OF Matchin, on the east bnnk of the
Danube Ouuosite Braila
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
nns.lnns nndIN Renlcn.

prior TO the fail of Rimnik-Sarat
the Teutonic allies defeated the Rus
slams on a front Of ten ana a half
miles southwest Of the town, while
the Teutonic Danube army captured
several fortified villages, according to
the Berlin war office. Petrograd ad-
mits that the Russians and Ruman-
ians have been forced 10 fan back
north OF McRura,I but says elsewhere
the invaders were defeated with heavy
casualties.
Since December 22, snys Berlin,
more than $500 prisoners and twenty
seven machine guns have been cap
tured In Rumania.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

tIhats What 'NeWspaperdom" saws NU0ut Z
CThey InvestigatedD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

pected and will bear interest AZ % rate
one per cent less than the interest rate
charged farmers ON their loans
Interest Rate Not Determined.