davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
President Urges People to Be
Thankful for Their Blessings

Washington No, lt-TrvSlcut Wilson to, formally, n, prs.
NiiA'HH de%raic Thursday, November uuk>el,nc ia,
III bong tas h<u the rydc a uu tu tnc fruitful
autumn of The praise thauA>G,us Co Nu t Cor h>
many blessings and "a The nation
me elapsed day Of
AAN-lng las hsyn rh blessings rSlc
iA'e OF the world has tSa darko
peace and happiness thoughts painful d~luc upou
stU--"> al
"H war has brought disaster without p>>ht,
on t1r part We think Of happiness thinking
thir ptiu distress
Vow therefore Woodrow Wilson president ~ Ia
Of America do appoint THURSDAY No,cusr
o national Thanksgiving and pray people
resort 10 their several places o>up
10 Almighty God fer the blessings prosperity
which lie has bestowed beloved country
ana abundance think deep NmIath, uc stricken peoples of
the world war
and TO contribute Of album dant rcc
Our people could better show their real attitude toward
the struggle the than b, their
abundance 10 the relief of the which has brought
seal OF the United be affixed
Done of Washing this daN Nocm-
Der the year mdcrcudcncc the
United
"WOonROW WILSON
President:
ROBERT LANSING ccrcary O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
IIlt.NlNO I'itOTusI3s TO
lNTlitAtiNATE VuIISrAs

'mNwma rltv Mex. Nov IT,
rNu 'e lra,na chihuahua city Co
wnr ''r drld AGAINST VILLA. General
urvlne madp statement to-day To
tha eoraiea Press in which ho said
awe rs' defensive measures against
nr rawll'e had passed and a yls0r-
uua offensive was necessary
iN. tate capital of Chihuahua Cl5
Wa h.an efficiently fortified and aIln
ffr n't,ionn have left under tae
communal ut Gen Gonzales Cuelar lt
Hhle 80 rcpulse even "a strong qn
r, nfre. General Treyluo sad
Decisive results could NOT be OBJ
nInra N sending small dota,hments
tnst ihe bandits be continued.
Nna & IS for that reason / am start
fre IN often So HfHar t.y personal
command N hae composed
81 r, tHooaa-u ol the three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

Of the act are radically different in
the following instances, towit that
said act did not purport to make any
change In respect 10 such matters in
yard and switching service or in hos
tling service. but was confined solely
to service in the operation OF trains,
that the said act did not provide, as
was demanded 10y the employees for
the retention Of any rates of pay or
rules or conditions of employment
more favorable to the employees than
the standards or measures Of reckon
ing compensation attempted TO he en-
acted by said act
Passenger Service Excluded.
That said act purports to apply its
requirements TO passenger service as
fully as to all other sorts of road serv-
ice: whereas the men i'm their demands
wholly excluded passenger service
from the demands made, that said act
did not provide for the retention, in
cases where it now exists or for the
establishment. where it does not now
exist of a mileage unit Of 100 miles or
less as a measure or standard of reck-
oning compensation, but on the con
trary. said act provided standard
eight-hour work day as the only meas
ure or standard for reckoning COM
pensaton. The proposition Of the
men contemplated That. with respect
of runs exceeding 100 miles, no over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
VENIZEIOS COMPL AIMS
10 ENTENTE P0WE RS
,., .c.-,a, ,ouoa., .r.-,,, ,....e ~,-.

London Nov a. A Uoutor lin
patch FROM aalouiu H1tH tho PROVE.
tounl government has lodHod a protest
with the eplonto powets against the
alleged violation hy tho AihenH navs
cmmouD ot ne ptumao lu tha tu.
tontr The protest pllruea tho 1W
rotrh adds. tbpt Tho rmpliat uoupe
ur FROM rtapupling 1hrssnlY. ann-
tlnuo to- advance iu southern Mace.
doulo. spreading torror oyorFwhere
uud mrupoma lho litca ot the ndhor
outa or tho movement hendnd hy for.
mur rrrWur Nouirol"-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
Succcssc. In Nlncc,louin,

The town Of UauklL ou the ushO
hanI, nf the Suuma river and en the
cnstern end Of the Macedonian 'front.'
has bccn occupied hy British troops.
ON the western Macedonian 'front.' IN
the Mnnastr region, Bcrln reports oll
attacks Of the eutoutc forces Wor" re-.
pulsed.
The Frauco=sorhinn offensive In the
rcriou Of the Ccrua river Haria state"
continues with sueccsa Several post
tinns were occupied 10y the ehiou''
foreos and Bulgnr-Gcrmnn atlorNN
were ropulscd The Franco Sorhians
captured 400 prisoners on November
ia. Paris uddE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
General Non Fa.Ne012N0 Has
Taken LiroS1t 00N EIGHTY
five Miles From Bucharest
Peuograd Admits,
HH-- -CAR-Ug- -
TOWN OF MACEDONIA


81, s,u~Na tcuH>,. e-ts.,. tr'stc y,Ft|
THE advance of tbc Nusro.limE'r
i4ns continues strad.lN. ANA tNmpu.
unr. ei1hty miles uorgNWrs, ot kn'o-
arast. the Rumgu,an capital IS alno"
within the grasp ot tbc iuNadors Eat-
tics are mkuE p0,e Within q few
miles of CampumnE. aud NoiroHraH
saws the forces ot GehruO Non Val.
l,cnhayn have taken ltcsht about
five miles northwest Of CampwnR An
attack against the Wm"ian ro"-
uons az Albcchu thgg, miles oorth
west of Campumng. was ropulsed
More than 800 prisoners We're
taken by the Austro. .llmguians IN
the latest operations In Wauach", L..
SOC alone hoiuE captured In cuRaso.
mcnts south of the Nothcnthurm pass"
and. toward RimWN Ncst ot rtodoal
the Invaders, RorIn saNs. broke the
Rumauiau positions Nuneol houn.
tain In Moidavia, east of NedgiNasu .
holy. has hoou carrtcd hN N'or'an
frppta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

IE@1ty-four hours. ending a.
- yesterday.
-11 temperature. S. degrees.
IS range. 53- Temperature
a- e. sslthv szt wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
Strips State Capital ot Nearly
All Defenders and Moves
SouthNaDd, NleaedN to
tNht Bandits
FOREIGNERS ALARMED
- r~KN-fa~- MOVE
Prominent Mexican Comes to
II PaSo Bea00e News Of
Developments Which Auo
Viewed With Alarm


lN laao reN NoN a. 0eherN
1ny,NoH RuuouNyement that Ne
vouN take the urW ssainst Villa m
rrsou at tNe heed ot his dNislom
eBuH,d Wueh sOrpuse amt cobsiderN-
We alarm Nvte amona Americans amt
MvNt,eNa Nhu have Wterepjn IN Chit
huahua tit, The, sav the departure
-or GeuerA 1te,lNo epd hia torcea
t,om chihuahua city, leevihs oNN
Hmau torvu to dotpni the clt,, ia ptRcs
uvalN an evacuation nt the state oepa
ital
\ prominent MrSiyan resident of
chihuahua ttN Arrived here today
ha,na reen Wnrhed y, uoe ef Ma
friends la uonenl te,mo'a ahrrison
to leave hotete the MILITARY uaha
etattod petna south with the tnttpus
gp troops ou bobd rive tiANa of
tvent, rive cple eavh had let fot the
south when the traih oh Witch he
rnmo to the hotdpr had ipfi the state
capital General tre,ina WAS rtepat-
ing ia ioate IA hls private ehr when
tho uam irfl rnt the hotdet
,uus and Nmmuniiion 1Nlona
An of the artillery ana practically
/ an or the ammunition num the tMa
/ hunhup city garrison ewte iNhded 90
yata tu ho tabph hy the frcNna col
umn the tpfuHpp abld ana hp added
that the fent or az nlinub by vita
aud hia handlja was stronger ~ rm-
huahoa titV garrison were lundeh 90
haan at arf tus alugt eeplnmnep 4,
the date villa eutefed the ullN
Two hlhuaa refugees ftuu raftai
lAulved q gbhae ~ iAlR s aata
IA refugee FROM thAl HifY Whr mfiNah
hers iuaH sbld fhaep fhiuaaa hs
aald fspriied huyibH atpn nie flfe
in Tho tmmndlnfe NplniiY nf the ppt
millu uilis. heluneinh to The Alvatadn
Mlnlua pptupnnv 80 American e6f
pntniluh uffrnls uf ihp company
nrro nta matinf au effptt ~ confirm
lie report ~ tho tlfp pi lhe rpmpbh8'a
lmllls. nflpr the bandits eHHrieH Per.
llni
Nilln iipa Nrw Onns
1hpah thiunsp feuuiied tlllH ~
poaaaaaiuu uf d number of American
mnda machine Guns which inpbnd as
'n'f WIZ new anu N'7' 0''"'iF
~ n'" 'l''''
'"''"'' " ''''''Ni'"'' u''r ''y
| I'VE "' inc N'''' ,''' 'e''''l,' W 'Rt
l'' WV" u',l NV I'''r WIN '''hs
W''u XIV ''' "'l''' '''l'.'''''lF '''"
'''n N'i'" NY WE ''u', "" 'oH
'N"NN"h ''n W nNI'Nl'H nNit ~ u''
repuu
a l'pn'l h's '''" '''h ,"et've'
ne'" '','' . ''i''N' "'a F'.t :"
.'o'' u i.'''l 'o' ''i'','' ~ e7'A''
t"'0t VINO " ,''pp"o''o W '''''t' F'",
.'''t w., ,,p y '''" '''''',,8 ,'','s',
nm '' f''"'' ""'l ~ 4'4s's 'e''
Ne was '..",',''t' =. ,H' ,'',l''''9
N''' WV 49, N'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
THE WEATHER
The MEArHEP FORECAST

IhE W WEATHER FORECAST.
4.-f. Nov New Mexico sat
-'-a{ ana sunday. not much change
p i@nlerature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
NO GERMAN FOR HIM

Pensacola, Jan. LOCKED UP in
the county Jail, to await the sailing
OF tho Danish barkentine Aiken, is
a young German who is not anxious
to 20 to the fatherland despite the
apparent need of patriots in that
county. On the contrary, if he had
his choice of the matter, he would
retain his residence in the United
States
The lad was discovered on ship
board after the Aiken had left Per-
nambuco, a point in Brazil, several
days behind, and had slowed him
self IN q lifeboat. it was reported.
Immediately upon arriving from
quarantine, the master of the Aiken
requested that the boy be taken in
charge, and that he be held until the
vessel is ready for sea. That will
probably be two weeks, and hence
the ship will probably go to South
America.
There have been several German
stowaways from Pernambuco put
ashore and locked up from vessels
hailing from that port within the
past several months. and all of them.
while anxious to get out OF Brazil,
are satisfied to remain in the United
States but are not anxious TO make
the trip to Europe for very many
reasons not the least of which is the
fear of being removed by enemy
ships.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
, Q y q O Q Q o O q q q
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS
0 . Q o 3 Q {, . . . . q

- . 9 Q {, q 9 . = . Q q o
Goyernor-Park Trammell.
Secretary or State H. Clay Craw-
ford
Attorney General-Thomas F.
West.
Treasurer. C. LunIng.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W.
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
AGjutant General. c. R. Fos-
ter.
State Examiner-Ernest Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'm
provement Fund-The Governor.
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner OF Agri-
culture.
Board of Pardons-The Governor,
Secretary Of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner OF Agriculture.
U. S. Senators-Hon. Nathan P.
Bryan, Jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board of Education-The Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer and Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
Board of State Institutions7Ths
Governor, Secretary of State, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
er OF Agriculture, and Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction.
Board or state Institutlons-The
Secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General, Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
U. S. ongressman-First District,
Stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
Vile; Third District, Emmett Will
son, Pensacola; Fourth, District, w.
J. Sears, Kissimmee.
Count Officials
Circuit Court Judge-lIon. F. A.
Whitney Arcadia.
County Court Judge Hon. c. NJ.
Trammell.
Circuit Court Cier' ). A. John
son.
Prosecuting ,torney-R. B. HUI
faker.
Tax = ssessor-J. j. Boynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdaugh.
Treasurer-W. G. Jones.
Sheriff-John Logan.
Supt. Public 1nstruction-C. A.
Parker.
Supervisor of Registration-P. w.
Daniels.
County Commissioners-J. G.
Swindel, chairman; A. T. Mann,
Barlow; F. b. Swearingen, FIT.
Meade; r. H. Bryson, Winter Haven;
]. E. Lancaster, Bradley.
Board Of Public Instruction.. c.
Owens, chairman; c. A. Parker.
Barlow, superintendent; e. M. Law,
Barlow; j. w. Keen. Fl. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
HOMELY CROPS WORTH MONEY

While the citrus fruit industry is
Floridas one srcat industry and will
probably long remain 20, there are
other products that are shown
constant ains in value to the State
value Of the citrus fruit crop every
year, yat the corn crop Of Florida
and this state is not considered a
great corn growing section, for the
year now just closed, was worth S.
10000 \ rather tidy sum for a
homely products, about which we
think seldom and to which we give
but little consideration
The sweet potato crop for this
year was worth Sl.752, 900. taking
its place next to corn as the most
valuable crop.
Only few years ago it was said
that lorida could net grow white po-
tatoes. Men who suggested that
there was the making og a great in
dustry in the growing of white po-
tatoes for the northern markets,
were told that it was no use, the
thing could not be done, lit had
been tried"
During the year 1915, white po-
tatoes to the value of 81 ,t04 600
were grown and marketed in this
State. That crop now ranks third
in farm crop values and bids fair to
stand still farther up the list.
Lastly, come coats, with value
for 1915 of $4,000, the four pro-
ducts returning to the State $i2,
10000 in good, hard American dol
lars or other value Miami Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Father of Modern Screw

Jesse Ramsden an English inveu.
tor, is credited with being the father
of the modern screw He began in
l775 to pay especial attention to the
making of screws by machinery, and
his invention may be regarded as the
first example of the modern form of
screw-cutting lathe, although 80 years
before there had been made in France
machine for cutting the thread on
the fusees of watches, and 200 years
before Jacobi Bessoni had designed a
rude lathe for cut ing wooden screws
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
a Family Trait.

"Oh, mother" exclaimed tender
hearted little Frances. coming in from
school with tears in her eyes. There
was the pitifullest little orphan there
today! He had holes in his stockins
an all his clo'es, an his shoes weren't
alike an he hadn't any hat 1t made
me cry to look at him he was the
orphanest little boy ever saw. Oh,
| just knew that poor child's father
an mothers both orphans, tool
Pittsburgh Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Generalization impossible.

The truth is that age and power of
achievement cannot be linked in
sweeping generalitics 1t all depends
upon the individual. Crc man may
reach his highest mental powers be-
fore thirty and then decline. just as
one man will reach his greatest phys
ical strength before forty and then
begin going downhill, while the mind
Of another may be most active at sixty
or seventy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Parents Presence Sufficient.

Little Harry had an operation and
while coming out of the anesthetic
looked up at his nurse and said: Is
my mamma here" The .urse said,
Yes" Then he said is my papa
here?" Again the nurse assured him
that his parents wore DO at his bed
side. Thinking little he said: "Thon
you can go. When a child has its
mother and father that's all it wants. :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Oldest Nritinu,

According to the claims of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania museum, the
Oldest pieces of writing known to US
are from the Rabylonian tablets re-
Gently deciphered by Professor Barton
They deal with events as far back as
Enan r C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Too Manv of Them,

Hokus-"Old Gotrox is devoted to
music. There Is a clause in his will
leaving twenty-five thousand dollars to
establish homo for poor singers"
Pokus-"How inadequate. Twenty five
millions wouldn't begin to house all
the poor singers. Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

1t amazed him that Sylvia should
show no trace of contrition, shame
or concern about the manner in which
she was treating him. She acted as
though she was perfectly all right
and appeared to have no uneasiness
over Burchard's acquired gloom. On
the contrary, she seemed to be having
"A decidedly good time That she ac-
tually could enjoy Gillmyer's society
was an agonizing blow to Burchard.
His mind was such a mixture of I'M
happiness and bewilderment that he
did not even try to figure out solu-
ton
lie was agreeably surprised when
he called one evening to find that
Gillmyer was not present He took
his old chair, but sat on the extreme
edge because 1t really wasn't all his
chair any more.
"Mr Gillmyer," Sylvia remarked,
casually, has been sent west for a
month"
Thank the Lord for that" Burch-
ard burst out. explosively. Il don't
wish him any bad luck, but hope the
train runs off the track"
why. Ted Burchard," said Sylvia,
in proper horror The idea of your
feeling that way"
i've just discovered how | feel"
said Burchard. grimly. And now that
| know my esteemed friend Gillmyer
can't break in on us at any minute
and that | actually have your undi-
yided attention, I'd like to go into de-
tails and elaborate on the subject"
why, Ted" said Sylvia again. You
amaze me, But-er-gb on. please"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Lacrosse an Indian Game.

The game of lacrosse is of American
origin and was introduced by Canadian
Indians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Thorouuhness.

Don't half do a thing Eat the whols
News
Macon beacon., 1916-08-11
WORK ON BUSINESS BASIS
City Parks Association Of Philadel'
phia, Might Well Be Copied In
Other Communities.

The City Parks association has for
q good many years now performed a
most useful function for Philadelphia,
1t has managed to combine and con-
centrate the efforts of large number
of civic organizations upon a certain
definite line of endeavor. This was
originally, as its name indicates, the
creation Of comprehensive park sys'
tem-the enlargement Of existing
breathing spaces, the creation of new
ones and the linking of all into a
well-ordered system. While this great
work is still in the making, the asso.
citation has expanded its functions and
it has done yeoman service in keeping
alive high ideals of city planning
teaching the people Of Philadelphia
the Importance of the larger vision In
dealing with problems of urban fsau'
tification and pointing out far ahead
of their actual realization the great
works which must be carried through
if Philadelphia Is to continue to be a
city of homes, alive to the progress
Of the times, beautiful as well as o
comfortable place to live and work in
Macon beacon., 1916-08-11
Unwise City Administrations.

Any city administration whose acts
are prompted by petty jealousies and
whose officials, either elected or ap-
pointed, refrain from performing the
duties they owe the people because Of
those jealousies, ought to be i'm
peached. Honest, efficient service can.
not be rendered the people when their
public servants have such narrow
vision that they fail to appreciate the
value Of public opinion, and therefore
commit those acts which prove that
such narrowness Of vision really ex'
lists. The public servants who accom-
plish public good are men of broad
vision, whose first aim Is real public
service, and not self-advertising and
personal glorifcation. Jealousy can
allow murderers to escape; permit in
competents to remain in Office; create
inefficiency in official labors, and bring
about q chaotic condition so apparent
to the people that they cannot fail to
see 1t. Some cities are today suffer.
ing from Just such causes.--South Bend
Tribune.
Macon beacon., 1916-08-11
JOLLYING WOMEN.

Oh, II the world were mine, love,
I'd give the world for thee
Alas! There is no sign. love,
or that contingency.
So, being poor, we part, dear,
And love, sweet love, must die.
Thou wilt not break thy heart, dear,
No more, l think, shall l.
II there is one class Of men more
ubhorrent to their own sex than any
other it is the cad who boasts of his
conquests with women. He considers
himself a lady-killer or, in other
words, specimen Of humanity no
female could help admiring-aye, fall
ing in love with.
To hear him tell the story, one
might imagine young women were
standing in line eager for him to Sc
lect a sweetheart from among them.
He tells of how he "jollied" this girl
or that one, declaring with gusto that
she actually believed all he said, fool
fish maid. He boasts with glee of how
he took this girl away from her be-
trothed lover on a dare as to wheth-
er he could do it or not, or cut out
a friend who was deeply in love with
the prettiest girl in the town. He
Macon beacon., 1916-08-11

7THetw Y |
PLAN YOUR HOUSE WISELY
Your Own Interests and the Interests
Of che City Alike Demand Care
In Building.

One factor often overlooked in fix
ing the value of house is the mis-
takes in Judgment that often occur in
planning and locating it.
you have often heard the remark,
"There stands q 5000 house ON a
$4,000 street."
Meaning that while the house point
ed out cost $1,000 to build, the other
houses on the street average only
$1,000.
Such mistakes in judgment in build
ing would be less frequent if two
ideas were kept in mind by more peo-
pie when building.
Real estate men have found that,
as a general rule, a ratio Of about three
to one should exist between the value
of single family dwelling and the
value of the land it occupies.
Also, houses should be made to har-
monize with other buildings in the
block. Keep these two facts in mind
when buying.
Then-fne houses are sometimes
built near undesirable surroundings,
such as noisy factories, livery stables
and the like-which are sure to lessen
the value of the house.
Under mistakes in planning comes
the "freak" house, built to suit some
mans personal whim. Such house
may be very costly and yet not at all
salable.
The cost OF unusual or unduly Or
nate fixtures and decorations Is gen.
orally disregarded in fixing the value
of building.
These things must all be considered
In fixing the value Of house-in con-
nection with the cost to replace, de
probation and obsolescence, If any.
Macon beacon., 1916-08-11
MilWaukee's Trees.

One Of the charms of Milwaukee, 0
charm not so distinctive as it should
be, Is the shade trees along the
streets.
Greater care should be taken OF
these trees. They should be protect
ed against vandals and against de-
structive insects. They should re-
ceive other care that many of them
do not get. Instead Of being permit,
ted to grow In a helter-skelter way,
for instance, they should he pruned,
The elm tree, naturally thing of rare
beauty, is not pleasing to the eye
when ragged branches reach almost
to the ground.
The trees that adorn our streets are
q boon to the community. They give
the city a touch of nature that moth
ing else can give. The community
which benefits SO greatly from their
presence should take care of them.
Nobody can do this except experts,
men who know the different kinds Of
trees and their habits. Milwaukee
has been suffering for years, and is
suffering more than ever today, from
lack of scientific management of
shade trees.
Milwaukee needs a city forester
Milwaukee Journal.