davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
5dr6tet ]trieg
mil gng(un0
Ger NpngrchabstOronetc Manu pei
lanai oesbalb Annabme her
Notwithstanding.

@aibiugton, 25. Gan. Ter ab
aeOrOnetc 1Iiaua, 5iiBrer Der repH
blifnmiden Diincerbeit I'M AbscOrOs
neten4auie, brad bente ytadmittag
in elmer laugercu 9ieOe cine gau5c
far bic aanGbmr Der non Der 9ieale.
RING eingereidJten Sereinhaftsum
lage. jim &erlunfe ieiner 8iebe iag-
tic er, Oaf Elm arieg init 9cutidlnnO
nidt ~ befitrdDtru lei, muAl abcr ciu
folder NIT @nslauS. Gr forOertc
feline aOleaen AMI fiir Die &Orlaac
III himmen, Bonn in lbrer SauD
Iiege bic @eraHtiuOrtlidfcit fir bic
@erriOisnng Der Nation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
Oeut(c6e OfenliUe
i'm artOiS- 0ttri6t!
Dix S~ranspieu sieben 6ei ben Siam
pfen in Der 1esenO puu arras
ben aiir5erem.

Berlin, 70. San. Gas ariegs.
amt meIoete bente ~pOruuttag ilber
bic @orgduge aaf Der @eitfr0ut 5Ol.
gethes.
ISM ArtDis 9iltrift, nameHtlidl
aber In Der 3adjbarfdaft Der 9anpt'
Itabt oeTeLbta, grrns, merSen nnfere
ansriFfc geget Die fran5Diiifen
5tellungen mt grDRem 8adloraf
furtgeiett. Sie 6ransofen uHtcrs
ue6mcn eiHen Sturmangriff mad
rem anbern, nn inns ans ben ibnen
obaeruuaeneu StcllRugen IN Der'
tretben. sSnneTen lire anitrengan'
acn iuD pergeblidD, Sir 9alten
Sas linen In elmer Neite BON go
Wetern abaenpmmeue Eerrain be-
feht anb bringen benz 5einbe Dnrdl
nHiere gegenangriffe id)mere Ser.
lutte an Soften nRh &er~iprnbeten bei.
0Eeitern madlten mir lit Dfeier 0e'
gerS iber 100 0efungene.
Sin ben ArgDnHen fam es per'
idteOemtlidl III aGmpfen NIT 6anb.
aranafen, in neL.ten mir GrfOlge 81
nerseidmen battrn. 8ir baben eiuer
Setl zines feinSlidleu 5diihengra-
hens beiest. Eeitlid) upn 8elfuri
nafme mir feimSlife Tgrtififatiu-
- .,..4ew TZss,nv
1iemporf's a~at1e0ralt sfrit1rt.
Berlin, %. San. 9as Oentide
aricasamt melSet, Oah bic aatbe'
0rale sa Nieupprt, 8elgten, nuH bent.
idler Artiferie 5erit1rt iDurSen lit,
neil bieielbe npn ben 8riten ais
geo6adtnngspoien bennht iUar0e-
Cir aatbeordle innrOe i'm ID. Sabr'
bnaSert gebaat naO 1908 reitaartert,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
gerIanat Ereieabs BON c%ma6aerin

8dibln8ton 70. San. 5efre-
tar Gaming bat Setator 0ithcod
mitqeteilt oaB &c 0en amerlfantihen
aoniul In 6Inreu8 angemieim babe.
non ben oortiaeu 9eboroen Die 6rei-
laIilng BON 6rau aoiaIio 6raiiher,
Geqliouetti aus Gmoha 5l erruir.
fen, tpeIde neon ibrem Mdane oo.
ielbIt inter Der aniduIoisung feit.
qeb0Iten tuiro, oItefreidiite 4gen.
ten at fem. @aglianetti bottle nidDt
0as ameritanilde giiraerrett err
morbeu, u1ib 6urh lire 6eirat nit
bemieI6eu Bat ieine 6rau Oos ibre
%uerloren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
Sntertnse epmpana perteiaert.

Rem gorf, %. San. - Die Sne
ternattOnal Sppeietttng Nadiue gu.,
beiier inter benz Rauten gSntertgpe
Gp." betanut, bic nor ettpa Orei
eSabreu uon Dem nlnmefr nerftur6es
ntn 5errn Ssrmann 9i0ber Organi-
iiert ipurbe, lit beate in 0hentlider
Mnftiuu On ben Meiit6ieterben her
Iteigert upr0en. 3er aanfpreis be-
trug S1,650,000. Sin Heorganiiia-
tiuns- apmitee, an Seien Spiee So
mar0 9, aOamst 6errD Cooper nno
@id,ar0 Sluartuunt iteberi, mar Der
9Gnfer. 9ie Company befanb itdl
felt etma Sa6rtsfrit in f~inan5ielen
Sduierigfeitcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
Narftberi6te.
Si0 0maba, IS. Smuor,
Ati. ,ha.snh 0mf,thr 100

Sa0 0naba, IS. Snuar.
~giinOuieb-3ufubr 6,t00.
Beef Stiere. ylarft feit.
5dbrlinge, cute bis bette $3.50
200.
8ienrIidl cute Bis CUTE 1915
TAO.
glittelmdBige So. =
Sellers, Marft felt.
Scrnsgefltterte geepps.
CUTE lis 1ete, idpere SS25-
8.75.
91ittelm1Bige S7.59-8.i9.
3iemtid cute Bis quite $3.50
TAO.
Giibe, M0rft feFt.
t3ntc bis Hitc aiibe SIS, 75-6.50.
3ienlah quite bis CUTE $5.25-
575.
M~itelmabiQe S4 900
@iic BIS feIte Sellers S6.25-$7.
3ienIid quite bis quite $5.25-
80.
a%littalmsbiac s4oo-50c.
@~ras.aefatf. aiibp SIS. 50-6.50.
@ros-aefiltt. Sellers 90
5toders uao 8eeoers, Morft felt
eute bis be|te 6eeoers 1886
7.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
syeLOmaridaa b. Ser GOIs Had BEN
aaufains?

aOnbOn, %. San, g0a apne
itautinapel bier eiu~getroffene 3epes
ldlen beiagen, ban Der ~berilamtc
Sentife 6elOmaridaa b. Der @ple
sum EberbefebIsbaber Der tiirftifen
Srappen i'm aaufains eruannt NOR
ben 1T. Sim ~geseniiber ffGt 0rOh.
fitrit NifDlaienitidj nit eiuem ltar.
fen ruiiidlen Seer, uOn iueldem e.
heift, bar 81 bel grierum ben Sar'
fen cine Sdlappe 6eigebraflt bat.
7yelbmaridaa b. Der 0olt lit 6in-
0eubnrg in uener 4nflnge, nnO balO
iucr0en mir DieDer UDn 6ertHmten
itrategiihen 9iiifsigen Ses 0rORfir.
item III loren betommea.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
.rOie0erum cine
IartarennadriC6ti
Sin 8prtusieie er5ablt Bariicrn, bar
an IL. San1ar in Berlin
Strafenfampfe tobteu.

garis, %. San. Sin iOeben
bon Berlin HER etRsetroffeuer &Or-
trgieie crsablt ben &ariiera alien
Grnitcs, Oaf am IL. Sauaar bert
ielbit beftige Gtrafentampfe 8DiideH
giilitar uno 3ibiliiten itatfaHbeH.
5ogar 5raMem aaD aiuOer aabmcH
an 6euiclbeu Sell. (9tatirlidb ueHu
idOn, benz idon.) SieIe Burger
unrocn nieOergeidO1eu, (8eRn bic
Carrier feline SiegesmelOnugeH brln-
aen t5nnen, bann laIien iie in ben
BrpRitaOten SeatidlanSs AebOIntiuu
ansbrrdeu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
@efanarne nrn streif.

9rei5ebn 3niofian oes itaotiide1
2lrbeitsbauies, pelde oasegen prote.
.itierter5 BOB iie BEL benz faIten Set
ter 3u 4rbeiten I'M 6rei-n beran-
ge8ogen neroen fpHroen beute pom
superintendent 9ee9on auf cine
@rot. un0 3aIier.1idt 1eieat. @iel-
Ieidt 8ie9en iie iebt Dor, 81 ar6eitem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
qampf NIT ganSften

Mena, Arf., %. San. 3mi-
idlen einem anfgebDt Oes Sberiffs
unb elmer 9lu3abl ganSiten, upn
neIden man aHnimntt, baf ie an
Sem Sanfraub sn 6eapenOr beteiligf
geiueien iiuS, bat Fd Elm fOrmlifes
Gefedlt e~ntipDnnen. Die Sberiffs-
manui6aft bat BEL btmielben Dffen-
bar ben aar5ersn gesugeit, benn Der
gtantte bat Irn Silfe nad)aeiudt.
Sin Mann ipl gtt0tet ntS Orei per-
mntSet uprben ieiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
tnQ(dnGer mOaen
perfiG-JaG prdten!

sonbon, %. Jan. 8alter Vim.
imam, Rrafroent Der DanOelstnm'
.ner, bat bente @adJmittag I'M bri.
iid)en lluterbauie bic Aufiuoianna
semadlt, OaR bic 9icgicrnug eiu Spr'
.jiaifpmttee crnenaen nirO, nm felt
5uitelleu, weldDc SelunnOtnis e. NIT
Dsm llutergang Der RerIa babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
@aEerfrnft.ai0 in apnareE.

8ai6instOn, %. San. 9as
Senats : aomtfee fur 6fientlidlc
ganorreien hat bic annaGme Der
Serris 8aHcrfraftsSia in amen
6terter form e~mpfOblen. 9ieieIbe
lit int 6auie berelts angeupmmen
w0rDeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
straninae. entf(ie6en.

aittle HOd, Arf., %. San.
j3man5ig StrGflinge, bic in 8nlasfi
goantn bic ganOtrafen Oerbeferten,
itbermaltigteu lire 8ddJter unO ente
floben. Cir itnS seaenpartie in
Dem na6ea @ebOl5 amfeat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
9rober Sd)neetaG
inn ]~(Or0mRlten.

Seattle, %. San, seit Dem
Sabre 1910 1T in Oem 6astaorngc'
birse fein 10 idnperer Sdncetull 81
per5eiduea, .tuic gesrmuartiG, Die
6iienbabn5iige iiHO nidt %lmitanOe,
Gin 3faO IN riibreu. 5uluObl bic
gtort6erH Xaeific ais and bic @reat
.9tOrtbern Srauseoutinental ginien
iino Onrfl Shnee1uebeu bludiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
stfrbf ~SlantmentoS.

9ort. Neb. Is. san. = Als 0er
t2 Meilen pon bier mobnenbe 6ar'
rier 5enrp @radmng, an Sonntag
i'm auderbero mitteIs Petroleum
Elm 5euer entfahen rDolte, entitan0
nl6sfid cine GrpIoitnu. 9eine aIei,
Der pnroen in 9ran0 gefest, un0
Ser llng[iidlihe beriudte tn ben
@afatrog fir gferbe 3u ipriuaen,
nber oerielbe mar 3ugefroren. ct
trug 70 iftuere 9rm0ntnoen 0a.
pon, Bah er rad menigen Gtunoen
Itorb Gas 6nls 6ruunte poaig
gieoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
llnbefanater erfrDreti.

Gin etrou 50 Sabre alter Mnnn
muroe beute friib NIT Dem @eiid)t
ouf Der groe bon 5rou s. g..
Mobers, binter oeren 'Sois, sol
Zinc Ctr, tot aufgeflHoen, In-
aenjdeinlid mar Der Mann bel bent
iid teiiie 4nbultspuntte betreFf5
ayoentiii5ieritng noriaa0en, erIrorelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
Ac6lurlg, BurgerDerein
OOn Berlin, aOOCa
unO umgegenOl

ltnIete ia6rlihe @enerulperiamrts
flung mo geomtenpa6l fiu0et 5aus-
tag, Sen 20. San, STADIUM. B uBr,
iii bet Sto0tboae 3u Aboea Itatt.
vie Mitglieoer 0es 8ereins lino
freuaolidlt eriuft 81 erideinen.
Ser 8oritan0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25

Sn Davenport ftorb int III
ter oon 81 Sabren 5raf Gliiabetb
God, eine Ghtpeter bon Gtto 81.
Sid bon bier. Die 9ertorbetle
mpbnte fait go Sabre in Davenport.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
Emoha @etreiSemurfk

Gmnba. %. San. 1916.
Starter &ei8cu-
gsr. 2. 1875
Nr. 81 t20-l241z
ar. 4. ti4-t2i
Neiber 5riibinhrsmei8en
UT. :. f23 t2s
gsr. 3. 120-126
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
6ulgaren Don
jtlegern ~0ngegrUten!

garis, %. San. seds3efn
~franSOfife 5lnssenge sriffen Rente
bic 9nlaaren BEL 8ieDgeli an. Snn-
bert 8nlgaren (senan gesaBltl unr.
Den 0arh 8omben get0tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25

8rumineuter gRhOrnfer seiturben.
Chicago, %. San. - 8. 9. 8res-
cut, frnber grditOent Der SgpD-
graphical nnion, 1T bier bente gDr-
mittaa a~eitpr6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25

5dafe- 3uinhp 5000. 0lortt off
nete ier, 5hluB seb0tcn % nieor.
gdnmier 5000 i055.
tBefiltt. Meitern 2dnmer $1,000.
g1mmer St0.65--10T5 rs.
adbrlinae, quite Bis bite $500
$40.
@ioocr, cute Els bette 500
$40.
Mutterldaie $700-7.15.
@cldorene Qdmmer SIS. 10.
Mericon 2dmmer $1,000.
Chicago Wtnrsfberidt.
MinOpieb- 3nflbr 1000. Martt
flau, ihtpah.
8odfter 8reis 1915.
sdiueine-3ufub $4,000. Mlartt
b6her.
9ltrdIdnittsbreis s7.4o-L7o.
6ofiter 9reis $3.50.
Sdnfe-3ufubr 10000. Morft nic-
briger.
aaHias gitp Marft6eridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000. Warft
Iangiam. unreselmaBia nieoriaer.
seiibe, Morft laEgiGm, iflDah.
gtpfers Ntartt ieit.
aQlher, Mortt felt, idhpah.
SdIDeiHe -3uiubr 1900, Worft
10-20 h0bet.
9lrdldnittspreiS S7.35-7.70.
Sobfter Greis S7.75.
Sdafe-3nfubr 10000. Miarft
IL nieoriger.
96hlter greis $f0.65.
Ct. SOieyb @arftberidt.
Ainopieb-3ufibr $500. Morft
f0--l5 nieoriger.
Goditer greis $3.50.
sdlDeine-3nfubr 1880. Mnrft
t8A-15 boiler.
Gnrhidmittspreis S7.50-7.65.
6odlter Qreis $40.
SdDafe 3utubr $500. 4arft lang.
IaIn, ltieoriger.
ebdafer Erei Sl0s75.
Nntterifaie 81 Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
"TIRED ON BY
DRUNKEN MGXICANS''

Washington, oct. 2O.-General Fun
ston, reporting tonight on the eN-
change of shots across the border at
San Jose, said that late reports feach-
ing him indicated that the American
troops were fired upon by drunken
Mexcans.
A paraphrase of the dispatch made
public by the war department follows.
Commanding officer of the Big
Bend district reports that ON the eV-
ening of october 10, twenty-three men
of the sixth cavalry and a Texas
squadron of cavalry at san lose ten
miles below Euidosa, were fired upon
from the Mexican side ly party OF
about thirty McXicans. some of these
Mcxicans crossed to our side but nm
mcdiateN withdrew to the Mexican
side There were no casualties on
either side.
Later reports show firing was
probably done by drunken MeXlcahs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
WHAT NEW MEXICO NEEDS

New state She is at
mistakes little Older commonwealth may
costly II fatal
The of New Mexico at the present time is
dusy should hampercd or business domaSed by conditions ~
citizens understand that pun Is
to enable get along Iii vital that citizens OF a" ,
should their goCrnmcnhoud at All us
they will be given square
disastrous tlan Tor It's
dishonest oilch hNhaS'-
their
o Judgment been Comntt'et inc
has luH
to been honest
and all o
has leads confident cNItcta-
( / retained in ii will continue to make good
of republican ticket
which possible to form fair estimate OF Mn' ny
do confidence
opportunity give the state good clean @ S
which these lat
retarded her name
II government Tor winch u"sc Aho"
Mexico to get statehood
hut
continue Forward e
of the democratic No
for the ticket Is TO
to condition of became intolcrable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21

FIGHT LASTS ABOUT
F0RTY-FlVE MINUTES
Not Known Whether the At
taCkerS Were Members Of
Bandit Band or of the de
FaCto Government,

San Antonio, Tex, oct 20,--Amer-
lean troops and MeXicans clashed near
san Jose, in the Big Bend country,
yesterday afternoon, according to a
report received by General Funston
early tonight from COL Joseph Gas
ton, commands Of the district. The
fight lasted forty-tive minutes No
losses were suffered by the Amcri-
cans and information is lacking re-
garding loss among the MeXiCans.
Colonel Gaston's report said that a
band of about thirty MeXicans opened
fire on a detachment composed OF
twenty-three men of the sixth cav
airy, and Texas national guard cav
airy squadron. engaged in patrol duty
between Preside and Ruidosa. Lieu
tenant Cudington, commanding the
troops, ordered his men TO return the
fire.
A vigorous exchange OF shots con
tinued for forty-five minutes, the
Americans and MeNcans firing from
covered positions on either side of the
Rio Grande. Colonel Castor did no
indicate that the United states troops
crossed in pursuit Of the MeNicans
After the fight, Lieutenant Cudmgtol
returned to Ruidosa with his com
mana. -.
| Whether the MeXicans were de lac
| to government troops or members o
! a bandit band, was not known to
night Colonel Castor reported tina
| Mai. A. V. p. Anderson, of the SKI
cavalry. has gone to san Jose to III
vestigate. Colonel Riojos, commal
der of the Carr MA garrison at ON
aga has gone tlthe scene of the fist
for the same purpose, according
| Colonel Castor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
FRANCE GREETS
AMERICANS WITH
HEARTY CHEERS

Paris. oct. 20.-Ten American ava
tors in the uniform of the Freneh
army were cheered by a great assem-
bIago of men distinguished in the Of
fetal and intellectual life of France
AT "a luncheon today given IN hohoI
of DR.. Morton Prince, Of Boston, VINO
presented to President Poincaire last
week "the address to the people OF
the allied nations, signed by 'VV
Americans.
The French cabinet was represt. h,-
cd by NJ. Painleve, minister Of pubic
instruction. NJ Melin, minister OF IA
! hor and several under-secrctaries.
The Americans present included
| Robert w. Bliss, secretary OF lne
American embassy; Prof Mark BaIa-
win James Hazen Hyde, LaWr 'nce
genet and whitney Warren.
MINIS. Pichon Leagues and HonIloh'
| i'm toastine Or Prince, made sNmpl
thetic reference to the death, WINE
fighting for France. Of Norman
Prince. a nephew Of Dr. Prince. Ih'l
declared that the young Americans
who had given their lives for France
never would Doe forgotten nor Nouiu
i the French forget the outpourng OF
services and money for works OF
mercy in France, and for the suppN
of munitions and whole-heart"d Eoo'
Nill of millions Qf Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
mime EXPERT ASPHYXIATED
IN BARRACKVILLE SHAT 7

Fairmont w. Va. oct 20,-L. M
Jones, mining engineer sent to Bar
raekvillo, near here yesterday IN
charge Of trained crew from the
Pittsburgh station OF the bureau OF
mines to conduct the work OF res
cue at the Jamison mine, whore more
than "A dozen men had been entombed
by an explosion, was asphyMated in
the workings early today
Jones with seven other men had
reached the bottom of the shaft,
where canary birds were released to
test the air All the birds were al
most Immediately killed. Jones, who
had advanced into the workings fell
! to the tracks.
Companions advancing to his rescue
were overcome. When they did not
return to the surface another party
entered the mine and brought then
, out. All quickly recovered eXeep
! who apparently had died In thu
mine,
Four bodies OF victims Of the explo
sion have been recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
TWO TRANSPORTS
Of ALLIES SUNK
BY SUBMARINES
Berlin Reports Much Damage
Done by Teuton SubmorSi-
bIes to British in Mediter-
ranGan,

Berlin. oct. 20 Cby Wireless to Say
villoD The armed British trans
ports Cross lIiil and Scdck were sunk
i'm the Mediterranean by German sub
marines last week, says an Official
statement issued by the German adj
mirally ON October Is German
submarine, it Is added, sheied fac
tories and the railroad near Catan2aro
In Calabrla. italy
The report, dated yesterday, says:
German submarines sank In the
Mediterranean the following ships;
october 4, the empty British transport
Franconia. 1880 TONS october H.
the armed British transport steamer
Cross HIN 5000 tons with horses and
Serbian groOms October L., the
armed British transport steamer Sc
de<. 4 500 tons, which was deeply la
den. The Red Cross IIill and Scd"k
were bound for Saloniki ON October
1G. "a German submarine successfully
shcllcd factories and railroad docks
near Catanzaro i'm Calabria'
The sinking of the transport Fran
coma. "a former Cunard liner, was re-
ported in AN official statement issued
by the British admiralty october b.
The Franconia carried 30 troops but
twelve Of her crew were reported
missing.
The British steamer Cross Hill was
400 feet long. and was built in 1910
She was owned in Glasgow and was
last reported as leaving Liverpool
September 20, for an unnamed deStt-
nation.
The steamer Scdck referred to in
an. gFf,.tYI. -t4f.uput pTUballN is the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
BRYAN SAYS ELECTION ,.,,.
OF WILSON Is SUkb
SPECIAL orspAreH TO sosmHa JOURNAL


Harrisburg. Pa, oct 20.--Col. Will
liam J. Bryan, who boarded President
Wilson'S special train at Pittsburgh
today predicts an overwhelming DEM
ocratic victory In November. Mf.
Rr9vn is fresh from an extended
smoking tour through the Paclflo
ocast states He said that he Is con-
fidept that President Wilson VIII re-
ceive enough electoral votes to insure
his victory. even If he should lose
New york IT..
"Without exception / found that
the audiences | addressed strongly ap-
proved President Wilson's Mexican
policy" said Mr. Bryan.
cor course, there Is some special
achievement of the administration
which makes a peculiar appeal 10
/ each class of the voters. For instance
/ tho federal reserve act is our most
! attractive achievement as far as the
| business men Of the west are con-
cerned similarly. the farmers COM
ncna the president most heartily be-
r.uec of the rural credits act, while
/ tho Iaboring classes have been IN
/ f,ctcd with Wilson enthusiasm be-
| cause of the stand he took during the
railroad strike controversy and ms
success i'm bringing about adoption or
! the eight hour day law.
AN OF these elements unite con-
| tuucd Mr.. Bryan.
I'm warm approval of the foreign
policies of the administration, where
/ Inv peace has been preserved with our
stricken ueighhor. Mexico, and Amer
ica has been spared the horrors OF
participation In the European war
] II Is no idle thing to say that the
western part of the nation is literally
nflame with sentiment for Wilson be-
cause of the successful and honora pie
manner Inv which he has preserved the
peace. Nor is Il idle to say that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
Baker Denies
Charges Made by
Candidate Hughes
Lsv neanlan louanAl sr,el.. LsAssn Nlnn

Flint Mich, oct 20.-Secretary OF
War Newton d. Baker in a speech
mere tonight, criticized charles T.,
Hughes. republican presidential nomh-
nee, charging him with conducting a
campaign of suppression and raising
irrelevant issues He not only has
said nothing vital, informing or help
tul," declared Mr. Baker hut the
people have ceased to expect anything
like that OF him
lie alluded to the allegation that
he had compared the soldiers of the
American revolutions with MeXicans,
denying press reports of his speech
and saying that he had praised the
continental soldiers and their leader
The secretary of war defended
President Wilson's administration, and
praised the Adamson eight-hour law
and the farm credits act Answering
the charge that the passage of the
Adamson law was surrender, h'
| said.
mo man can consciously do any
/ thing wrong while ne is president o
! the United states The office make
the man who occupies it 1t patriot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE IS NOW
FOR Mr.. WILSON
John Ford, Who Has Voted for
Every Republican Since
Blaine in 1884, Announces
He Is for President,

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL


New York oct. 2O.-John Ford,
Justice of the supreme court in New
York. lifelong republican, an
nounced today that he will vote for
President Wilson.
Il am a Yankee, but l am proud
of NV Irish blood" he said today.
II was born in this country but my
father was born in County BoscoIh-
mon and my mother in County Mayo.
This makes me pretty much OF an
Irishman. but | am no hyphenate,
and the propaganda against our pres
ident in certain quarters ehtlrely as
gusts me"
In the letter to President Wilson
Justice Ford says: "Since my tlrst
vote for Blaine in 1884, l nave con-
sistently voted for the repupll'ah
candidates.
Demands Casting Off of Ties.
"But this is an election when uec
mands of every citizen the casting OIL
of partisan ties and a merciless search
Of conscience to determine how ms
vote may unselfishly and honestly pe
cast TO serve best thu interests OF the
United states without regard to lhe
effect it may have upon any otheI
country or any foreign interests.
q have endeaVored to bring my
mind to view the issues from such a
standpoint and have concluded thal II
is my patriotic duty to vote for you
an my opinion it would be thoS'
unwise to change the national adHlh-
istration in the midst of this unprece-
denied world crisis.
Moreover, ] would be false to my
I . l,. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
TRYS TO SELL STOLEN
BONDS BACK TO BANK


Cincinnati, o., oct. 20.-While try
ing to dispose of several thousand dol
lars worth of bonds to the Ameiia
state bank, at Amelia, Ohio, late yes
terday. a man who was identified to-
dav as Alonzo J. Whteman was APP
nrehended and held by government
officials who claimed that the oohus
Whiteman was trying TO dispose o.
had been stolen from the bahk sew
eral months ago.
Wbiteman said he was a former
.+sto senator in Minnesota and sec
onded the nomination of Grover
cleveland. He insisted that he had
purchased the bonds and that he ana
not know that they had been stolen
until his broker in New York notified
him. He insisted that he only wanted
TO get back what he had paid for the
| bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO GAIN SUCCESSES


Rome, oct. 20 (via London tai
ian forces have occupied the town OF
Lyaskoviki. on the southeastern from
tier of Albania the war office an
nounces The statement roads:
In the Iskeria mountains east OF
PremeH an Italian detachment occu-
pied Lyaskoviki on the high road be-
tween Janina tGrCek Epireaus), ana
Koritza southeastern Albania)
Violent fighting for possession OF
the Tooth Of Pasubio, In the Trentino,
is continuing. The war office says
four attacks in force by the Austrians
resulted in their sustaining extremely
severe losses, and that most of the
positions remained in Italian hands.
The italians took 107 prisoners. In
the Iedro valley Austrian detach-
mcnts have attacked the Italian lines
and were driven off