davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
Body of Francis Joseph Con-
veyed From Hofburg Chapel
to St, Stevens CathedraIi
Thousands Line Streets,
.HEARSE SURROUNDED BY
AN IMPERIAL B0DYGUARD
Route Is Lined With Troops,
Infantry and Cavalry PeO-
Pile Seek Vantage Points in
Windows and on Roofs,
tsy MORNING JcuRpA. SPECIAL LEASED wlREj
London. Dec. THE funeral prO.

MORNING ICuRhAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London. Dee. 1.-The funeral pro-
cession of the late Emperor Francis
Joseph, says a Vienna dispatch re-
ceived by way Of Borne left at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
Hofburg special, where the body had
lain i'm state since Monday, and traV-
ersed the streets of Vienna by cir
cuitous route to St Stevens cathedral
The hearse was drawn by eight horses
and surrounded by an imperial body
guard, lackeys and pages, bearing
torches and crucifiXes.
The route was lined with troops, in
fantry and cavalry, and tens Of
thousands Of spectators crowded the
pavements and the roofs and win
dows of houses. During the prog
ress of the cortege, Emperor Charles
drove direct to the cathedral where
he waited with the empress, the kings
of Bulgaria, Bavaria, SaXony and
Wurttemburg and nearly a hundred
other members of the imperial fami-
ly and other royal houses.
Cardinal Piffl, archbishop Of Wen
ma, officiated, assisted by four cardi-
nails, ten bishops and forty-eight
priests At the conclusion Of the
funeral service. Emperor Charles
walked behind the coffin to the ca
puchin church This is a small odifice
and only a few of tho privileged were
able to enter, the remainder standing
outside during the final ceremony or
bearing the coffin to the crypt. The
emperor, the grandmaster Of the
court and two chamberlains followed
into the crypt and formally trans
ferred the body to the custody of the
Capuchin monks and the golden key
of the coffin to the senior monk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
CHANCELLOR THANKED
BY KAISER WILHELM

Berlin, Nov. 80 (by wireless to say
ville.) e.)-Emperor william sent the
following telegram TO Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H -HollweE on the chancel-
lor's sixticth birthday:
81 thank you from my heart for tho
loyal faithfulness with which in this
most perilous time you have stood at
my side, giving advice and assistance.
May God give you in your new year
OF life health and yigor for further
work in the service Of the king and
the beloved country May lie give
you and us all final victorious end
Of this stormy time Of struggle"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
DIETING DOZEN Dimes
ON NICE ROAST CHICKEN

Chicago, Noy, 3O.--The diet squad
had no turkey today, but instead it's
members dined we'll ON roast chicken
and such other foods as could be pur-
chased within the 40 cents a day
limit There was total increase Of
just 20 pounds In weight since the
beginning. nine days ago Of the test
to prove the feasibility OF living on
40 cents day This increase was in
spite of loss OF two and half
pounds since yesterday in pr Albert
j. stokes the squad heayyweight
which was accounted for only 10y his
dismay at facing a Thanksgiving din
ner without turkey
Tomorrow's meals win he
Breakfast; Stewed figs, cereal
toast, butter, coffee,
Lunch; Boston baked beans. brown
raisin bread, celery, and date salad,
tea.
Dinner. Tomato soup, baked lake
trout potatoes, bread and butter
Washington crem pie. tea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
OFFICIALS OF EMBASSY
ATTEND REQUIEM MASS

New York Nov 5o.-represefra-
tives of the Austro-Hungarian en-
bassy at Washington, the Austro-
Hungarian, German, Spanish, Dutch,
and South American consuls here, as
we'll as many persons 'of German or
Austrian descent attended today a
solemn requiem mass for the late
Emperor Francis Joseph, in st.
Patrick's cathedral. Cardinal Farley
presided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
Russian Offensive Gains.

Petrograd, Nov. 80 (via London)-
The new Russian offensive in the Car
pathians has resulted in considerable
gains, it is announced officially, heavy
fighting is proceeding for possession
of the important pass through the
at Kirlibaos and todays
announcement says the town IS now
within rifle range of the Russians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
Utah Gives Wilson 10000.

Salt Lake city, Utah. Nov. 30
Final election returns announced to-
day by the state canvassing board
show that President Wilson carried
every county in Utah and the demo-
cratic state ticket carried almost
every county. The final figures give
for president: Wilson S4,O25, Hughes
54133.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
Wage Increase Announced.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 30.-An-
nouncement was made today of n
general wage increase by the New
port News ship Building and Drydock
company which will average In the
nelghborhood Of 10 per cent The
entire increase will be In effect by the
first of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
Orr Nnyy Quarterback.

In Orr, the husky future admiral OF
the Navy football team, Coach Jones
Ingram believes he has the prospects
Of excellent material Orr IS another
Of this years men on the Annapolis
eleven, hut he has proved himself a
valuable addition to the team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
FRENCH WHEAT CROP
ONLY SLIGHTLY SHORT

Paris, Nov, 30.-Complete official
statistics of the crops in 1916 show
that the wheat crop is only 31a per
cent short Of that Of 1915, though
the surface sowed was 6 per cent less,
In bushels, the comparative results
are; 1915, two hundred and twenty
two millions; in 1916, two hundred
and fourteen millions
The oats crop of 1916 Is nearly "a
per cent heavier than that of 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER poRECAsT

Denver, Nov 30.-New Mexico. Fri
day and Saturday fair; not much
change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
WEALTHY MAN IS
.ASSASSlAAT TEQ-IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Italian Manufacturer Believed
to Have Been Victim of
Black Hand Organizations
Had Received Threats,

San Francisco, Nov 3O.-Gaetano
Turgrassio, a wealthy manufacturer,
was shot dead on one of the main
thoroughfares of San Franciscos
Latin quarter during a pitched battle
with three assailants, said by the po-
lice to be members Of an Italian Sc
cret society,
Joe Pedone and his two nephews,
Antoine and Joe Pedone, were ar
rested tonight and the police are in
yestigating their supposed connec-
tions with threatening letters said re-
Gently to have been received by Tur-
grasSio.
Antoine and Joe Pedone, the
Younger, were wounded by bullets
from the two revolvers with which
Turgrassio defended himself
According to the story told the po-
lice by a special policeman who SAID
he had witnessed the affray, Tur-
grassio was walking down the street
when he was accosted by Joe Pedone
who, after a few words, drew a re
Nolver dIld opened fire. Pedone then
was Joined by his two nephews, who
began shooting.
Fusillade of Shots.
Turgrassio, wounded took shelter
behind a stack of crates and returned
the fire. Shots were exchanged Tor
ten minutes before Turgrassio fell
to the ground, fatally wounded.
Young Joe Pedone, who, when
wounded, ran into a nearby house,
returned at this juncture, the special
policeman said, with rifle. Running
to where Turgrassio FAY, he placed
the muzzle to the dying mans head
and fired.
The dead mans wife told the po-
lice tonight that Turgrassio had Just
finished his THANKSGIVING dinner
with his family when he was at
tackled. Her husband, she said, had
gone heavily armed since the receipt
of threatening letters recently.
Neither Antoine nor Joe Pedone
was seriously wounded,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01
NEW YORK POOR
LOOKED AF TER IN
SPITE Of COST
Thanksgiving Dinners Provided
fer Thousands by Charita-
bic ORGANIZATIONS Salvation
Army BOyCOttS Turkey

fHV NosNlHo JOURNAL gruclAL LTAsEp wlREl
New York, Nov. 3O--The pinch of
the high cost Of turkey was felt in
many homes ana some public institu-
tions, in the observance of Thanks
giving here today, and resulted i'm the
substitution Of chickens, ducks, geese,
corned beef and pork. Nevertheless,
a created effort than ever before was
made to provide some kind OF
Thanksgiving dinner for the poor.
Groans Of disappointment greeted
the announcement at "A dinner given
by the salvation Army TO 800 men,
that the organization all over tho
country had boycotted turkey and
eggs Soup, vegetables and pie were
In most of the city Institutions and
hospitals turkey was supplied to the
inmates Thousands Of poor men were
given turkey dinners by charitable or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
m Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, 5S degrees;
minimum, l2; range, 46; temperature
at p. m, "A; south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-01

Remembering the admonltion OF
President Wilson TO contribute funds
to the relief OF the people Of the war
ring nations, collections were taken
up in all of the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches and those Of some
other doniminations for the Red
Cross or other relief organizations.
Patriotism ana the spirit Of inter-
nationalsm found expression in many
Thanksgiving day sermons in the
churches, where special services were
held Suggestions Of a federation Of
the world or United states of the
World were made by some of the pas
tors, while others warned the people
OF America against "fattening on the
worlds leanness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
rHIRTY-FoUR DEATHS.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.--There were
81 deaths from infantil" paralysis and
ll3 new cases. making the total tatali-
tins |, 497 and tho total cases 6.6S5.
Twenty-Five" patients were discharged
from hospitals today as recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
VIOLATION OF THE
AGREEMENT CHARGED
Strike Depends Upon Out
come Of Conference On
Ultimatum Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Another
strike of conductors and motormen
employed by the New York Railways
Company will be declared forthwith
unless the company grants recognition
of the union, according to resolutions
adopted at mass meeting Of the men
tonight.
The resolutions of the carmen after
authorizing their leaders to call a
suspension of work on all lines of The
New York Railways Company unless a
satisfactory understanding can be
reached tomorrow declares that the
company for four days past has failed
to comply with requests fer confer
ence with the employees committee.
The resolutions not only reiterate ;na
mems charges that the company -
Discriminatory discharged employee
who were active in the recent strike
but accuse the company Of promoting
and encouraging plan of its own lot
selecting committee men to represent
the employees in the settlemnt OF IT,
tur grievances.
Whether there will be renewal OF
the surface car strike. together with
complete tie-up Of the subway ana
elevated railway lines IN this city as
thr~ :tened in an ultimatum by a COM
mittee OF employees, was said tonight
TO depend on the result Of a conference
to be held tomorrow morning between
the men and officials Of the compan-
les. The situation has become so
acute that Mayor Mitchell and Oscar
S. Straus, Chairman Of the Public Ser
vice Commission are said TO have been
summoned back to the city, former
from Plattsburg and the latter from
Maine.
Theodore P. Shonts, president Of the
lnterborough Rapid Transit and the
New York Railways Company, in a
letter addressed tonight to the mayor
and Chairman Straus. called attention
to the ultimatum delivered to him by
the employees committee, which
charged that the New York Railways
Company had violated the agreement
of August Z, which brought the strike
on the surface car lines to an end.
Mr.. Shonts denied that his COM
pany had discharged workers because
of their aftiliation with the carmen's
union, and added that in many cases
employees Of this company have clear
ly violated the rules Of this company,
some of the violations increasing the
hazards and endangering. the SAFETY
of passengers on our cars.
Since August I, Mr.. Shonts said, AZ
emnloyes had been discharged by the
New York Railways Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
TRAIN HITS auto
AND five PERSONS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
ET.TRIA Ohio.

EI,YRIA, Ohio, The New
York Ceutral.s TWEEN eth Century
Limited train tonight crashed into an
automobile at the Chestnut Street
crossing in the downtown section, Kill
ing four women and man.
The victims were returning from
the community picnic held by the city
at Il nearby summer resort.
The dead: Mrs. S. II. Buttenbender,
55; Mrs. J. E. Emmert so; Mrs. j. G.
Conaway So; Mrs. J. E. Weiss. so;
Captain C. H. Buttenbender, 81.
According to witnesses the crossing
gates were not down and freight cars
standing on sidings obscured the view,
so that Captain .Buttenbender, who
was driving the machine, did not see
the limited approaching. The train
struck the automobile sQuarely in the
side and crashed it into a tangled
mass of wreckage in which the women
were torn and mangled. Captain But,
tenbender and part of the automobile
were carried fully 200 feet along the
tracks. on the pilot of the locomotive;
The victims were rushed to Memorial
Hospital but Mrs. Buttenbender, Mrs.
Emmert and Mrs. Couaway were dead
when they arrived there. Captain
Buttenbender and Mrs. Weiss were
alive, but unconscious and died two
hours later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
G.0.P. LEADERS AND SEN. OWEN
TIE UP SENATE LEGISLATION
TYPO DELEGATE
CHARGES STEAM
ROLLER TACTICS

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. Ito
days session of the siXty-second an
nual convention of the international
Typographical Union was enllvened
BY a vigorous address by Delegate
Daniels, of Dallas, Texas, in which he
charged that the administration forces
were indulging in steam roller" tac-
tics.
Five Of % propositions for amend
ment to the laws of the union, re-
ports on which were submitted by the
laws committee to-day, stood in the
name of Mr.. Daniels. Each Of them
the committee reported unfavorably.
Mr.. Daniels severely criticised The
laws committee, which is regarded as
the stronghold Of the administrator.
for its unfarorable report on his
amendment aimed to prevent the exec
utive committee of the union from har-
ing the authority 10 transfer money
from one fund TO another Ito main
tain the integrity Of the organlza-
ton"
The convention adopted the unfa-
vorable report.
Although no direct test vote Of the
insurgent strength was taken to-day.
it is considered unlikely that they can
muster over so votes out Of the $50
delegates.
No opposition to Colorado Springs.
Colo, as the meeting place Of the 1917
convention is expected when tho vote
is taken tomorrow.
H. n. Kellogg. Of The American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
in an address to the International Ty-
biographical Union this afternoon,
said:
"All publishers are disturbed at
present by the situation with respect
to white paper.
at is quite unnecessary for me to
point out to you that reductions in
the size of newspapers means proper
tiouate reductions in the number Of
ployed by newspaper publishers. In
der these circumstances it behooves
members of your union to refrain from
pressing demands for increases in
wages, which will add additional bur
dens to those which newspaper pub,
fishers are now staggering under"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
ALLIES GAIN
FROM BULGA||R|l|||||| |||
IN BALKANS |l|||| !
ACTION IS s. 753ys. "A 6 -
+ @
Railway Station At Dol
Taken And Four Village4
AT Other Points

PARIS, Aug. 16, 1880 p. m.-9h4sl
Allied forces on the Salonih HpHs
have captured the railroad :etattn4sAI
Doiran and four villages 5at 0t9
points on the 'front.'. according -t9 s
official statement issued by thet
war office tonight. The stateMS15G
covers continuous fighting extendie
from August / to the present tim4.ss;
The statement shows that tnet6Hls
garians are being engaged along pt1o&
tically 100 miles of the SerbianGre0Esss
frontier. The text of the stAtemen4eS
follows: ',5.EEE,sEss 80 "a; .sf
Corporations of the army OF the Qfis
ent. August to August Is. FreQue1G$
gagements of advance posts 42n6T;
patrols on the whole front have m1Sk.S
ed this period. notably on August 4sS
when the Serbians took the villages
Rempi, near Lake Presba. On AugaN
7 detachments of the Allies drove th1;
Bulgars from the cemetery at L1u9.4ss
MICA. On August 10, French units tocE
by assault the railroad station .AS8
Doiran and the neighboring Hill 55J1G
which the enemy evacuated, leAyln n
several dead behind him. aS.
"On August 1915 French dst4chs
ment took the village OF Polka, PAlml1s@
Sukoro and Matnica, at the loot
the chain of the Beles. Artillery9actsss
ions. often very vigorous. have tAke1
place almost daily, principally m.tn9
region of Doiran. SS
"Our aviators bombarded concentHAs,
tions of the enemy at Nicolic and ;ye49a3
yec and military works at StrelmtcAss
station. Enemy airnan bombarde6S4A Ass
ambulance at Vertekop." :fsaasS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
HUGHES FOR
COMMERCIAL I
--PREPARED|NE /

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 16.-Cha4eSs
E. Hughes in, an address to the SPos.ss
land Advertising Club IN wh1cn nc: Aos
yocated commercial preparedness leHSss
European competition through St4ea
agency of a protective tarin t0oEs
branded as a traitor to his count1A:
the man who sought to build up%4
private fortune at public expense. ss'
"The men who tries to get the9pc.
ter of the public for his private pafie
the nominee said. rs traitor toAs 4
We will go ahead ae
Jut there traitors out OF buBin
while we buS, up the business OIL IS
United States. S.
country will face after the war;: MHIs
Hughes said, will be greater than. eveess
before. s.ssS s::..ss
I'VE must save this country eTery&
day. It won't be saved by lettinHstes
drift. II won't be saved by tau1ky
for granted. Its indnStfas
won't be conserved by lndulgthG
good wishes around the club tantNs
I'VE have got to take account OF In
lesson learned on the other side ~
apply them. We have got to conSide
honest business with the succesSranS
pride that it deserves and We nayes
got to fearlessly condemn aouset:s:
Got Basis For Success. sssssBss; sBsss;;
1--WE have got the basis for auocSeGs
What we now need is the moayNs
power Of answering loyalty an4&s
real consciousness OF national unity
which will fill us with0a domme1Sss;
sense of patriotic loyalty to the Unilg1S
States. x,s:S.s.5S
with that we want conceptionser
real government. We want to DO eMs:
nrepared, we'll organized commerctl!E5
and industrially. We have gott0s'
match organization with organixatto1s
preparedness abroad with. prepefSsssSl
ness at home in all things" .SSA
Mr.. Hughes reference to the ao!Si
of Oregon Republicans in instfuctnKi
their delegates to the Chicago conven:
tion for him was greeted with -:
plause. 81 was intent on obserI14S
the obvious properties OF the po3l:g
tjon that I held he said. 1T Wa1ses
place of great distinction ana p01y
in which was content to reM.s;
When suggestions came from Oreen1g
that 7 should run in your prim4ty,S1
was very curt in refusing. i nao -
desire to run; I wanted to te9a{ &. 6
But they reckon Ill who leave 0sea
son out, You listened and did .WheGJ
You pleased and for the first TINA 3
fhe history Of the country T. sna4eS
court mandamused a federal judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
OWENS BILL IS THE
BONE OF CONTENTION
Insists On Its Passage But
Republican Leaders Will
Not Concur

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Republi-
can senate leaders and Senator Owen,
Democrat, tied the Legislative situa-
ton in the senate into a hard knot to-
day, threatening the plans Of admin
is,ration leaders 10 expedite the ship.
ping. workmens compensation and
revenue bills and assure an early ad-
journment of congress.
The obstacle interposcd was the
Owen corrupt practices bill TO limit
and regulate political campaign con-
tributions. The Democrats did not IN
clude the measure in their legislative
program but Senator Owen wants IT.
passed and the Republican leaders
want definite assurances of its post
ponement until the December session.
When Senator Fletcher sought an
agreement TO vote on the shipping bill
late today Republican leaders demand
ed in return a promise from the hd-
miniStration forces that the corrupt
practices bill would not be pressed to
a vote before adjournment Most uf
the Democrats were willing 10 give
such promise. inasmuch as the bill
" dS ilul III lllF iLliP'loL''N pi"St "tf'
They found Senator Owen determined
TO call his bill up some time before
adjournment and 10 demand IL vote on
il. no matter what the result might
be.
Senator Owens attitude resulted in
Il declaration by the Republicans that
they would not agree TO any unani-
nous consent requests TO fix a time
for voting on either the shipping or
revenue bills Senator Owen there
upon announced that he would also
refuse unanimous consent on request
to fix a time to vote on the other bills
as long as opposition TO taking up his
measure persisted.
That was the tangled situation when
the senate adjourned tonight withou!
action on the shipping bill. Some ad-
ministration leaders thought Presl-
dent Wilson might have to be appeal
ed to if the way were to be cleared
for the shipping, revenue and work.
mems compensation bills. which would
complete the legislative program. If
Senator Owen and Republican leaders
remain determined, 1t was G-claTeo
congress may be held in session IN
definitely.
The revenue bill was reported from
The finance committee today but me
present plan is to pass both the ship
ping and workmens compensation
bills before it is taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
STRIKE OF NEW YORK STREET
RAILWAY MEN MAY Be. RESUMED
COUNTERFEITING
CONSPIRACY IS
NIPPED IN BUD

NEW YORK, ARug. ia conspira-
cy 10 manufacture and circulate ST.
100000 of counterfeit silver certifi.
cafes and United States treasury notes
was frustrated here to-day by VIM
]. Flynn. chief Of the government Sc
cret service. and several Of his assist
ants. Eight arrests were made. al
ter raids on Il house al Grant City,
Staten Island, and one in East Ninth
street. this city. a complete counter
feiting outfit was found.
According to the secret service men
the counterfeiters apparently were
we'll supplied with money, their outfit
alone having cost upward of $4,000.
The scheme, the government agents
said they were informed. was to man
ufacture the s1,O0O00O in spurious
bills. then destroy the plant before
attempting 10 dispose of the bogus
money.
Seventy Photographic negatives of
genuine bills already had been made
and the impressions transferred to
gelalinc and wax plates. Some OF
these, after having been electro plated:
had been etched. Pieces Of silk and
human hair also were used in the pro-
cess of making the counterfets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-17
GERMAN OFFICIALS
IN Big FOOD FRAUD
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. via Lo

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, via Lon
don. Aug. Is. 10:45 p. m.-The, new
German war treasury bureau has
justified it's existence by revealing
Surprising details Of widely ramitied
food frauds. according to reports re-
ceiyed here. The frauds are said to
involve half dozen leaders and a
hundred accomplices. These men are
said to have smuggled hundreds Of
tons Of wheat, rye and barley flour
from the province of West Prussia
to Berlin. where it was sold at a prof
il Of three hundred percent.
The existence of the flour. reports
say. was concealed from government
stock takers by all manner of artifices
and was shipped on night trains rs
potatoes or machinery. Among the
accomplices and ringleaderS we're sev.
eral government officials and several
station masters who are charged with
connivance in the fraud BY consign-
ing flour under false pretenses.