davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
SLAv MINISTER SAYS WILL
 HAVE NO SEPARATE PEACE

LONDON, Nov. 17.-There is hard ly any doubt that the Polish policy of the Germans has alienated all chance the Germanist court party in Russia might have had of bringing about a sentiment for a separate peace. That is no longer possible. German writers themselves say that this political policy is however not settled, and there has been no king appointed as yet. They are dangling their bait too late before the Empire of Russia, asserts the Globe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
WILL SON ISSUES HIS
 USUAL PR0CL AVIATION

and like all the public documents of which Wilson is the author likely to attain more than the ephemeral fame attends such proclamations.
 Wilson is clearly disturbed by the failure of the republicans to admit his election, and the care with which belated returns are scanned indi- cates that his opponents have some plan in view which may challenge his victory.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.a Nov. IT, Today President Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proclamation pro- claiming Thursday, November 30, a day for national gratitude.
 Wilson again turns to the war situation and comments upon the need for the people of America thanking God that they have not similar conditions prevailing in the United States.
 He also urges deep sympathy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

PETROGRAD, Nov. 17.-The Rus sian Minister for Foreign Affairs has notified the Russian ministers at all the Allied capitals that Russia po- sitively will not make any separate peace.
 The Russian Minister says the re- ports and rumors of this kind that have been sent out, and the alleged success of negotiations along this line, have all of them been started by Germany in order to breed lack
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
REPORTS CONFLICT AS
 TO WESTERN SUCCESSES

the German troops were attempting counters further north.
 German forces are insufficient to initiate independent counters and only the unusually brilliant system of rail distribution enables them now to defend the extensive front
 This afternoon the British artille- ry began a wholesale bombardment of the entire line, using freely the heaviest and the lightest guns. The artillery fire is immense.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

The Italian general does not think that the Austrians contemplate any offensive but they have been clearly alarmed by the recent Italian gains when at the beginning of the month they made such notable headway.
 The endorsements are probably due to the call sent out for them when Trieste was, supposed to be menaced.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
TEDDY OFF FOR THE
 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

OYSTER BAY, Nov. 17.-Colonel Roosevelt is breaking down. So his physician asserts. The nervous strain of over work in a literary and po- litical way has left him in bad shape ands he has been ordered quiet.
 Roosevelt announces that he and his wife will leave almost at once for the Fiji Islands where they will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

There will be a social dance at the Sons of the North Hall, Satur. day night ats P. M. All members and their friends are cordially in- vited to attend. Sunday afternoon at o'clock there will be a business meeting to which all members are requested to attend. Election of Officers. New members are welcome. . COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

remain indefinitely
 AUCKLAND, N. Z., Nov. 1.-The government of New Zealand has in- structed the colonial officials in charge of the Fiji to accord Colonel Roosevelt officially reception as a past President of the United States. Fiji is part of the New Zealand CO., lonial government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-The chance that republicans have of getting different results from the recount of this state are very slim, and therefore their continued delay in admitting defeat is not under stood even by the members of their own party here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

In addition to the above, it is quite evident that the election is still somewhat undecided as Mar shal and Dime have yet to be heard from locally. The Industrial Worker computes the Haycock vote at about 80 and Fortuna Ledge about twice that number. Haycock and Fortuna Ledge may give Sulzer a sufficient
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
WILL HAVE NONE OF
 PROPOSED C0MPUL SION

wage earner to involuntary service and should arouse determined resist ance. It is impossible to legislate indust- ial injustice, or redress in, dustrial wrong by legislative enact ments."
 A resolution was also passed de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
CALIFORNIA VOTE
 WILSON BEYOND DOUBT

A summary of the official count shows that the Hughes gain in the San Diego county was ninety and the Wilson in Sacramento county sixty. The probable Wilson plural ity is now not less than thirty-seven hundred.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

manding the appointment of a Fed eral Commission to investigate the high cost of living.
 The chief benefciaries of this pre- sent abnormal condition, states the resolution, are the bitterest enemies which organized labor has.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Von Falken- hayn carried a mountain height on the Moldavian frontier east of Ked- zivaasarsely, penetrated the Ruman- ian positions in the vicinity of Pre-. dial, and scored an advance south of Rosenthurm Pass.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
SNOW IN CARPATHIANS
 FAvoRING THE GERMANS

fighting is proceeding along the eastern front. The gains in Galicia were all in favor of the Russians who are slowly denting the heavy Teuton lines against them to defend Lemberg.
 The German troops have been greatly reinforced in this section.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 17.-General Haig reports that the Germans have been receiving great endorsements which have been thrown before the path Of the advancing British. The Germans organized several counters during
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The fighting is heavy at Constanza where the re- inforced Rumanians have been fight ing strongly. The Germans how ever have very successfully resisted all attacks in this section.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The British have been repulsed west of Beaucort where they have been attempting a heavy advance. West of Lessar they westward on the Flers road.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-The General advance throughout Pennsylvania points to the success of von Falken- hayn's original plan of campaign against Rumania.
 The Rumanians have failed com.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
GERMANS WIN ON EVERY FRONT
TEUT0NS WIN ON
 RUMANIAN BORDER

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Sofia says that the Serbs and French continue to press closer to Mdnastir. A strong force of Teuton troops have been asked for and have been sent to reinforce the Bulgars against their foes in that section.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Austria and Germany have agreed upon the ap- pointment of a Vice Regent for Po- land until such time as King is elected. This will be done as soon as the affairs of the Kingdom are "in shape to permit the regal con- troll"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Heavy snow is falling in the Carpathians and the Russian movements are greatly hampered, all for the benefit of the Teutons. It is stated that the Rus sians are withstanding all attacks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
INN0K0 DISTRICT IS
 STRONG FOR SULzE FIR

This gives a plurality known for Sulzer of one hundred and forty eight. The Kuskokwim has yet to be heard from, but is admitted to be favorable to Sulzer. The Koyukuk with about one hundred and twenty five votes has also to come in and that district is very. doubtful.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

number to make his election sure Wickersham has to get almost all the votes to come in to swing the result from the region of doubt a clear impossibility.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 17.-The In. noko district including the precincts of Takotna, Cripple, Tolstoi and Ophir, in which Wickersham figured on getting a plurality of fifty, dis appointed his followers when the to- tai returns arrived. The four pre- cincts were received last night, and showed Sulzer S6, Wickersham 7S.
 The tabulation now per division
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
AUSTRIA MOVED BIG
 FORGE AGAINST ITALY

the Austrians have moved great masses of men to protect their lines against the Italian attacks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work ana prom Ps delivery ph me Main 1s1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~.M q T and get your laundry.
 ". '. WILLIAMSON ProS,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

ROME, Nov. 17.-General Cador~ na says that aviators from the camp of the Duke D'Aosta report that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

the past twenty-four hours but these made no headway, although they greatly delay the British ad- vance.
 The fighting is most serious in front of Beaucourt where the Brit ish hold all the former German po- sitions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

offensive of the German leader cutt- ing it's way through the mountains in fearful weather. Heavy snow. storms are prevailing in the higher regions, but these have not affected the health or the spirit of the Aus trian and German troops which are fighting with great brilliancy.
 The Kaiser congratulated Falken. hayn on his brilliant success today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The German at- tacks upon the French positions at Suilly all subsided this morning, the French advancing half mile while
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

of confidence in the Allies for one another.
 They will fight together to the last, positively asserts the Minister.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. IT, The Thanksgiving proclamation O President Wilson is very we'll re ceived as a masterly literary effor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

and reasonable aid for the stricken peoples on whom the curse and ter TOT of the war have fallen.
 Wilson says that the people should be humbly grateful that so far the blessings of peace have been the lot of this nation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Ruman- ians continue to retire before the Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

]. PETRoGRAD, Nov. 17.-severe gr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
pov0Ilch Case to jury Today.
OUT OF DARKNESS
A NOTABLE PICTURE

The gripping drama "Out of Dark
ness with the distinguished actress,
Charlotte Walker, in the star role Will
be the attraction at the Lyric theater
today under the direction of the Jesse
l. l.asky company. Miss Walker will
be remembered BY photodramatic pat
rons here for her splendid perform
ance of the woman of the slums in
"kindling,'
In out of Darkness. Miss Walker
il seen as a wealthy society girl too
Interested in pleasure to pay any at
tention to the conditions of the thou
sands of struggling workers who make
her millions for her. How, while sail
ing her slOop, she Is run down and In
iured by a steamer, loses her identity
and goes To work in her own cannery
whore she rescues the manager from
the burning office are but few Of
the thrilling Incidents in this stirring
photodrama.
Miss Walker is supported by cast
of unusual merit. Among the princi-
pal players are Thomas Meighan,
Marpery Daw. Tom Forman, Lucian
Littlefield, II Il. Carpenter and other
members Of the l-asky all-star conn
nany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
WESTERN UNION CABLE
SERVICE is RESTORED

Manager NJ. NJ Maisel. Of the local
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company. yesterday gave out the fol-
lowing Information received in a wire
from superintendent T. +. McClintock,
OF the Rocky Mountain division of The
company.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany announces that Improvement in
its trans Atlantic cable facilities en-
able it To reinstate It's cable letter
Service which has been suspended
since january 3 The Western Union
company some time ago established
is deferred half rate and Weekend
letter services, and resumption of its
cable letter service restores It's fun line
of supplementary services In addition
TO It's regular fast cable service. This
restoration of the cable situation 10
its normal basis is of the greatest inn
portanee To American foreign trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
WILL TRANSFER
CLEVELAND CLUB
TO NEW OWNERS
Sale Of Another Somers Hold
ing, The Cleveland pmerican|
Association Team, to Be-
Discussed Also.

hcshtNo lobshht eFNCitA ttfhfh WIS
Chicago, Feb % Transfer Ut the
stock Of the cleveland American
league club from the bankers holding
Charles W. Somrrs interest To J. p.
Dunn and his colleagues Is 70 take
place at cleveland tomorrow. To-
night Mr. Dunn. President johnson
~ the American league. Robert Me-
Roy and Reed Lane left for the For
est city. The list of stockholders,
may be given uut tomorrow aud a
date fof their first meeting set.
Discussion leading to tho transfer
II The cleveland American association
team another Somers holding, Is -
take place tomorrow ~ the schedule
meeting IL the association AZ colum-
bus President chIylngton said no
knew OF no plans which result in ln-
mediate sale OF the franchise or III
transfer but runiorr persisted here
today that Charles Thomas. former
president Of the Chicago Nationals,
would be the buyer
Whether Il will be placed In Tolc-
do on ~ me Other city was not known,
though II WIS reported The othcf day
that an eastern town might get the
place BESIDES Mr. Thomas. George
stovall today WAS among the posi-
bile purchasers.
The sale of the Indians viii he en-
tirely independent Of the sale OF the
association club. except that the AM
erican leagne and The Dunn ssndi- |
lite both have insisted that the lat
Ter team must be taken away from
Cleveland There ~ said 10 he q
movement on foot among association
maRnntea 10 TAKE over the franchise |
should other bidders not make SAITH /
factory offers.
Frank G. 1ehrunR Of Lincoln. pres. |
ident of the Western league. discuss. |
cd with President Chivington today
the transfer Of some association um-
pires to The Western league. lie did
not give ont The names Of the men +
wanted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
WATER SUPPLY
FOR UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS SOON
Three Carloads Of Piping Or
dered by A, B, McMiIIeni'
Mains to Be Completed onI
Rush Order.

Mr. A. r. McMillen. president of
ed yesterday that the company had
ordered three carloads of piping for
carrying water to the University
Heights addition, and to other Sec
tions of the city whore extensions
are likely to be required soon.
II Is now assured that University
Heights Will have ample water with
in three months. This extension Of
the Water supply company's service
is made in the face Of the fact that
piping has advanced enormously, ow
ing 70 the war. and there is certainty
now that there will be further adj
vanccs within the next few months if
not within the next few weeks
Mr. McMllen inquired of a Pitts
burgh company for prices. The order
was 20 large that the manufacturers
sent representative who reached
here yesterday. lle said the demand
for the products of the mills was SO
grea; that no orders for new custom
ers are being accepted, but that the
i'N''ii'S are sun dblc u III olueIS
from regular customers with reason
able promptness.
There was constant string of au-
tomobles, loaded with prospective
buyers, going to and from the new
addition Yesterday and Col. d. X b.
Sellers and his assistants were ex-
tremely busy quoting prices and
marking off lots for real or pros
pective purchasers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
MANY 'TRApSH00TERS
MAKE RUNS OF FIFTY
STRAIGHT OR BETTER

Fourteen amateur and eight profess
sionnl trdpshooters won DUPONT
Ions Run trophy watches aud more
than 500 tfapshoeterA won Dupont
watch fobs for making at least one
run Of "fifty straight" during he
year Of l9l5~ which was ly long odds
the greatest In the history Of trap
shooting.
For years coveted prizes in the
sport lllurng" have been the Dn-
pont trophies 4 long run new con-
sists of a shooter breaking fifty or
more clay targets consccuuvely ia a
tournament registered In the inter-
state association Prior to 1913 the
long run regulations were that -
amateur must brea, Geo straight
and "a professional lg5 to win the
long ran" badge for experiences. Ia
l9la the trophy regulations were
amended so that shooters MAKING
runs Of 'fifty straight or better M
"a registered tournament were allie 10
share IN the long run trophy awards.
This scheme proved so popular that
ii viii be continued
Ia 1871 there Mere i05 runs of lao
straight or better in 1879 there weih
iis runs of 100 on better. IN 1915.
1875 runs If 100 OF better. ii 1914.
l2s runs of 100 or better aud in 1915
There were l3d runs nf 90 or better
In 1914, iga shooters made ,tig runs
ct 30 straish; or better. and tn 1874
500 shooters made s,It1 runs of 80
straight or better
The amateur shootcr who makes rs
runs 81 $50 or bcitci during 1913 ana
1910. ana the professionals who com
pile 81 runs Of 80 ~ better during the
same period Of time win gold Watch-
cs. There is no limit to the number
that a shooter may win All hc has
60 DO Il 90 deliver the goods Thoge
who Won The Matches In 1919 were
Eastern amateur Walter Bchm,
EnstcrlN. IA Voolfolk Henderson.
lcNinBton Ky charles H. New
eonh, Philadelphia, Pas - Simon,
limlisbme Pa J. H. Noel Nashville,
Tenn A.. b. Richardson. Dover Del +,
fffNh - NiANhit RHilsil'f ~ T.
Western amateurs j. W BELL -
Louis. Mo- T. White. WATERFOWL,
S -, + rnch Vancouver. WASH
l.. S. Flmk, Werlhnaton. Minn :.
Charles iiummcll, La Porte, Iowa
sam A hunticN Chicago. M. W. s.,
Tolcn Fort Dodge Iowa.
Professionals = NJ Hawkins Rat
limorc. Md. Au KHAN 81 Louis.
Mo- Charles g. spencer 81 Louis.
Mo-. s. A. Y"una Springfield. o
Fred G. nills C'hlcaso. ln Lester
German, Aberdeen Nd Fred Gill
bert. Spiiit Lake Iowa. John u Tat
hon. Newark, ohio Won two watches
When s,7fl runs Of 80 or better arss
made in cue year Il l. needless To- ga
into aas detailed account to show that
the ifNpsheotefs an, improving Ia eS-
pcriness u is an attractive sport
and the more tim. one puts ia b the
better he or she becomes Practice
makes perfect Ia an branches 81
sport. without practice il is lmpossi-
bile 10 become expert al the traps.
Gold watch fohs are offered for the
first run of 80 or better ana for sue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
BICYCLISTS SO MILES
AHEAD OF WORLD MARK
AT END OF 81 HOURS

Kansas CITY, Fen. ca With the
kulser-Thomas team Withdrawn be-
cause Of the Illness OF KAISER the field
Ia the eix-das bicycle race today was
reduced to eight pairs. Kaiser dropped
from the race INST night
Six teams were tied for the lead AT
the finish OF the thiry-scventh hour
of racing tonight With SAC miles eleven
laps to their credit Grimm and Ma
damn were one lap behind ana the
ohrt Rudi- Russo tenn was four laps
behind the field The teams II ;hat
iiue were said 80 he thirty.nine miles
ahead Of the worlds record. with Mo
Namara ana Madden setting terrific
pace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
MUSICAL FEAST
IS ENJOYED BY
BIG AUDIENCE
Harrison and Fischer Hold
Closest Attention of Crowd
at Second Recital Of Fort
nightly Club Series.

Hardly second IN Importance to the
remarkable recital Of Maud Powell
last week was the one given last night
at the high school auditorium by
Charles w. Harrison and otto l..
Fischer The recital was the second
Of a series being given under the aus
pieces Of the l'ortnightly club, and
was n veritable feast for the music
lovers of Albuquerque.
Mr.. Harrison was at his best in
Celeste Aida. the third number on
the program, and the hearty applause
given this number evidenced the fact
that the singer and his audience were
in the closest sympathy and that Al
buquerque audiences are not lacking
in trnc appreciation If the finer
things in music Mr. Harrison also
demonstrated that as a singer of bal
ladies' he has few If any superiors.
Mother Machree" and "A Little BIT
of Ireland were rendered in Il way
TO stir the deepest emotions Of his
hearers. Young and handsome. and
possessing the magnetism that is the
finai test Of the true artist, the singer
left an impression on musical Albu-
puerquc that will not soon be for
gotten.
Fischer proved one of the most
brilliant pianists ever heard in this
city. and there were even those in
the audience to. compare him to Pad
erewsN. The light passages in his
numbers were played with a delicacy
of touch that has rarely been cqualcd
His technique was faultlcss He was
at his best in The Wind" but the
ever beautilui "lilue Danube
brought his hearers to high pitch
OF enthusiasm.
The next of the series Of musical
entertainments to be given by the
Fortnightly club will he the cantata
"lIiawatha, to be given February 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
W0MAN'S CLUB MEMBERS
SPREAD LITERATURE FOR
BABY WEEK CAMPAIGN

-Four members of the Wumnns club
ION the committee for distributing lit
lctatnrc in behalf of the baby week
lcpmpalgn which is to begin March 4
drove ont To- Alameda and ia the sur
rounding schools yesterday afternoon
land Jeff literature and pcnnants for all
families where there were hahics Mrs.
yesterday Whl h. chairman of the
lcommittec for school day ana Mrs.
John W. Wilson wore driven out by
lihc Mirs's Lee in their car They re-
ported il very interesting visit to The
lsrhoois ANA in every Instance found
the teachers in hearty accord with the
inoyemrnt The literature was lett
for distribution ON March 10Th. and
lthlE literature Is provided hy the club
lln 10th Spanish and English. in order
ithat every mother whether she be
spanish indian or American viii re-
icoive this valuable Information con-
lcrrning the Ways and means of con-
serving the hahy Me OF the nation.
Ano'hef committee was busy today
with plans Tor Tho first day of the
hhhs Week. which will he saturday.
March lth On this day the beaut-
fnl little blue and white penants win
be- distributed 10 every home where
there Was birth registered in 1915.
Literature Ia spanish and English viii
he passed around with these penants.
The following notice Will appear with
each has presented
The AlhUqnerquo Woman's club
press nis YOU with this pennnt and ash !,
YOU 60 dlspl.N 1t m your window Ia
honot OF your baby All homes where
babies were born aud registered dur
ing the year 1915 will receive a pom
ant TO show that We are thinking and
working for The interest of babies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
AND SKIN
ERUPT|0NS DANGER
SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

pimples, scaly itching skin. rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty debilitated.
,yealxenad and impure state of the
blood The trouble may. have been in
YOUR blood from BIRTH but no matter
how YOU were infected, You must treat
II through the blood. It IL blood dis
sase; You must use ;. :. 8. TIE ,s stand
aao, rsiiof. For purifying the system,
pothlng is equal to it. The action OF
x s. s. 10 to cleanse the blood Il soaks
through the system direct to the seat
81 the trouble-sctjng as an antidots
70 neutralire tn: blood poisons . 1t re-
vitaiizss the red oioon eorpuscieS In
nroperiy perform its physical work,
fhe dull. sluggish feeling lesves you
tha com plexion clears UP. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
you must take $; 8. s; Drugs and slIe-
Vice write to Swift Specific Co.. Allan
h Ga