davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

sometimes plum colored, sometimes gray.
ish green or even metallic bronze.
They are arranged closely over the
crown, the edges overlapping and the
whole hat fits closely over hair and
head. Nothing prettier than these tiny
leaf turbans has been seen in millinery
for years,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
DEPORTATION OF
DELGIANS UNWSE,
AMERICAN HINT
TO THE GERMANS
Merely Inquiry, Not An
Official Protest, Is
Explanation
BAD EFFECT ON
NEUTRAL OPINION
LRy Leased Wiz q New Mexican.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Nov. 15.-Announce.
ment last night of the state depart
ment's action in instructing, American
Charge Grew, at Berlin, to copamuni-
cate with the German foreign office
on the subject of deportation Of Bel
gians, brought out a flood Of inquiries
today for details and explanation OF
the departments action.
Secretary Lansing repeated the de-
partment's action as 1t was sent out in
last nights Associated Press dis
patches and made this statement:
"The United States has not made an
official protest to Germany but has
suggested to her what a bad effect on
neutral opinion, particularly in the
United States such action might have.
The instructions to Charge Grew to
discuss the matter with Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollwegg were sent on
the suggestion Of the Belgian govern
nlent
"The American action was not
meant in any sense to be a criticism
Of the German governments policy.
We do not know the full facts in the
situation and cannot form a Judgment
until we have heard from them"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
GOVERNMENT To
DEFEND ACTIONS
TO TEST VALIDITY
OF ADAMSON LAW
Attorney General Can't
Suspend Operation of
New Statute
N. II CENTRAL
AND PENNSY SUE
cay LEASED Wire to New Mexlcan)

fBy LEASED Wire to New MexicAn)
Washington, d. O., Nov. 15.-Attor-
ney General Gregory has decided that
suits by railroads against enforcement
Of the Adamson eight-hour law will be
defended by the department Of justice.
The defense to be presented in each
case will be worked out between So
licitor General Davis and other depart
ment officials with United States at
torneys in various jurisdictions.
The department today was unable
to determine whether it would be
necessary to defend each from many
suits already begun or whether the
railroads would be content to make
a test case Of n suit. No word has
reached the attorney general from the
railroads suggesting such a course,
and If such a proposal is not made,
each suit will be defended.
Reports that railroad and brother
hood officials had considered a sug-
|gestion that Mr.. Gregory be asked to
suspend operation Of the Adatnson
law for thirty days were met with the
statement that the attorney general
has no such authority and that his
only course is to defend the suits or
let them go by default.
Department officials in charge Of
the defense stated today that no of
fer had been made to the attorney
general for making a test case Of any
particular suit. It was pointed out
that the granting or refusal of a tenn
pOrary restraining order by n fed
eral judge would have no binding eff
feet in law upon any other Judge of
equal rank and that its force would
be only argumentative. It was said
also that the department has no reat
son to believe that each railroad may
not prefer to fight its suit In the hope
that it at least will be successful.
Where first hearings have been set
in widely separated Jurisdiction for
the same day the department has ask
ed and probably will continue to ask
postponementsI Under the present
plan Assistant Attorney General
Underwood will be in charge Of the
cases as they come up and will en-
deavor to appear in every case. So
far as the department has knowledge
the railroad suits are much alike, be-
ing requests for temporary restrain
ing orders to be made permanent by
the courts If showing is made to JUS
tify it, on the ground that the Adam
son law is unconstitutional and Ifn.
possible of performance.
The principal defense will be that
1t is constitutional and that congress
did not exceed its powers in enacting
It.
Pennsylvania ROAD
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 15.-The
Concluded -'om page three.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
MURDERED MOTHER,
CHARGE UNKNOWN
NEGRO CRIMINAL.
SAYS DEFENDANT
Buffalo Man Accused
Also Of Staying His
Brother
SISTERS o
MAY CHEAT MOOSE
nv Leased Wire to New M~exIcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New MexIean.)
Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. discharged
with numbering his mother, by shoot.
ing and beating her to death at mid
night, January 80 last, John Edwards
Teiper was brought into court for trial
here today. AT her home his sister,
Grace, who is expected to be the chief
witness in the trial. lay under the
care Of a physician, her mind said still
to be a blank as to events Immediate
ly preceding the assault 1t is charged
Teiper made upon her at the same
time and place their mother met
death. It is understood that both de-
Tense and prosecution are agreed that
1t will be necessary to take Miss Tiep-
er's evidence by deposition at home.
It is said that the defense expects her
evidence to support Teiper's claim
that the crimes we're committed by
an unknown man, supposedly a negro,
who attacked his mother, sister and
brother, Frederick, to rob them as
their automobile stood in the roadway
near here. The brother also met
death, and Teiper is charged with his
murder as we'll as with assault with
intent to kill his sister, though 1t is
only for the murder of the mother
that he was placed on trial today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
STEADY GAIN
FOR De BACA
NOFF|C|AL
RETURNS
1876 More Votes Given
Governor-Elec By
Four Counties
BURSUM Laos
BEHIND ESTIMATE

1 IMN ~ ..A.-lM. .aHtH
Official returns from four
additional counties Taos,
Torrance, Bernalillo and Col
fax received here today,
give De Baca a further gain
of 1876 votes, compared with
the Republican estimates, max
ing a total gain in eight coun-
ties of 374. In Bernalillo
county Bursum's estimated
majority Of 4O5 was cut to 1892;
in Taos from AZ to 10, and in
Torrance from 1852 to 274. In
TColfax, which De Baca car
ried, the official returns place
his majority at ia, as against
Ill, the majority which the Re
i~publicans conceded him late
last week.
The official returns from
Taos, Torrance and Bernalillo
counties were received today by
Secretary Of State Antonio
Lucero from the county can
vassing boards. The official
returns from CoIfax county
have not yet reached the secre-
tary's Office, but were received
today at Democratic headquar-
ters.
The gains made by De Baca
in the official returns received
SO far make it appear certain
that his majority over Bursum
viii be in excess of 1900. On
Saturday Democratic State
Chairman Arthur Seligman es-
that his majority would
be at least 1872. ss
The official figures from the
counties mentioned fol
BERNALILLo COUNTY
Electors: Hammond 2715, Hill 2714,
Ortiz 2714; Garcia 1893, Upton 1888,
Chaves, 2400.
lsenator-Hubben 1856. Jones 242l.
Congressman - Hernandez 2772s
Walton 1897.
! Governor-Bursum 27Ss. De Baca
2357.
Lieutenant governor-Lindsey 1880,
(Continued on page four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
THE WAR

WITH THE BATTLE between the
British and the Germans still
raging around the Ancre brook,
the Germans have struck the
French lines a sharp blow at the
other extremity Of the Somme
fighting. front, attacking early TO-
day between AbIalncourt and
the chaulnes Woods, south Of
the river.
PARIS DECLARES that this at
tack which was desperately
pressed with the assistance Of,
liquid fire resulted in a gain Of
ground only east Of Presslore,
half way between chsnlnes and
Abialncourt. Here the Germans
reached a group Of ruined DWELL
ings. The latest news from the
British offensive In the Ancre re-
gion reported General Haie's
troops pressing on beyond the
village Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
the ground about which has been
we'll consolidated.
THE TAKING Of more than 5000
German prisoners has been Of
fieially announced. North Of the
somme. Paris announces prog
ress for the French in the st.
Pierre zVaaust Wood region
where possession Of the dominat-
ground at sallIIzeI Is facllltat-
Ing their operations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

The rising cost of living is being
investigated by the government to as
certain whether the increasing prices
are being pushed upward unlawfully
Wherever that is found to be the case
persons responsible will be punished
to the full extent of the law, according
to Attorney General Gregory. Agents
Of the department of justice particu-
larly are seeking evidence for unlaw'
full price increases through conspira'
les or other means.
The attorney general authorized
the following statement of his depart
ment's activities in that connection:
The department of justice is in.
vestigating the recent abnormal and
suspicious increases in the prices OF
various necessaries of life, especially
coal. Wherever any such increase is
found to have been due to conspiracy
or other unlawful action the depart
ment will invoke against the offend
the severest penalties which the
law prescribes.F
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
LINKS
UNITED STATES
WITH FAR JAPAN
FOR FIRST TIME
Trans-P aci6c Service Is
Now Complete Via
Hawaiian Isles
ARE EXCHANGED
President Sends Message
OF Good Will Over
5000 Miles

(By Leased Wire 70 New Mexican)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
The opening Of direct trans-Pacific
wireless service between the United
States and Japan through the Marconl
Wireless company was slgnalized to.
day with the following message from
President Wilson to which a reply Is
expected during the day:
nTo His Imperial Majesty,
The Emperor Of Japan.
Toxic.
1.-THE government and the people Of
the United States Of America send
greetings to Your Imperial Majesty
and to the people Of Japan and rejoice
In this triumph Of science which
enables the voice Of America from
tho far west to crass the silent
spaces Of the world and speak to Jap
an In the far east, haIling the dawn
of a new day. May this wonderful
event confirm the unbroken friendship
of our two nations and give assurance
of a n~ever-endIng interchange Of mes
sages Of good will. May the day soon
come when the voice Of peace, car
ried by these silent messengers, shall
90 Into all the world and to the end
Of the world.
(slgned) WOODROW WILSON,"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

bears his name. 1t was directed to
the director of post and t%elegraphs OF
the Japanese government, and read:
"Our warmest congratulations upon
Inauguration Of a public wireless be-
tween your country and the United
States. The cheaper and easier the
communication made between the two
peoples, the better do they learn,
know and understand each other and
the greater is the development Of
their mutual interest. May this new
service contribute substantially in
this direction"
Other messages were from Frank
A. Vanderlip, president of the Nation
al City Bank of New York, to Baron
Shibusawa, and John w. Griggs, pres
ident Of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph company, to Hon. Jiro Tanaka,
director general Of posts and tele-
graphs Of the Japanese ministry Of
communications.
The first message received from
Japan was from Jiro Tanaka, direc-
tor general of posts and telegraphs, to
Marconi IN London. 1t read:
Accept my best thanks for your
telegram conveying greetings for the
opening Of the public service which
is heartily reciprocated.y
Similar kilograms were sent by Tan.
aka to J.. w. Griggs and other officials
Of the Marconi company. Toxic said
that the emperor was out of the city
hut efforts we're being made to reach
him.
A message from Melville f. Stone,
general manager of the Associated
Press, to the Japanese minister Of for
eign affairs said: Greetings and sin
cere congratulations on this new bond
union between Japan and the uni
ted States"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Mrs. Inez MulholIand
Boissevain Very III

Los Angeles, Nov. ,15.-Mrs. Inez
Milholland Boisseyain, New York suf-
fragist, suffered "a marked setback
during the night. It was announced to-
day by DR.. Dudley Fulton, one Of the
physicians attending her at a hospi-
tai here. At the morning examination
she showed pleurisy had developed to
complicate her severe anemia and her
temperature was further depressed.
DR.. Fulton said the next day or two
would determine the outcome.
Yesterday a fourth TRANSMISSION Of
blood was made into Mrs. B~oisseyain's
veins and apparently she continued
the Improvement Of the part several
days.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
JAPANESE MINISTER
NJ CONGRA


New York, Nov. 15.-The Associat
ed Press has received from Baron
Kenjiro Den. the Japanese minister oil
communications the following message
on the occasion of the establishment
today Of direct wireless communica.
ton between Japan and the United
States:
Baron Kenjiro Den, minister OF
communications, in behalf of the Jap
anese government, toithe Associated
Press:
will you say to the people Of Am
erica it is q matter of mutual congrat-
ulations that our countries have Just
been linked together by another chain
OF communication which promises far
reaching results as an avenue Of am
ity, commerce and civilization be-
tween the east and the west. 1t is an
added demonstration Of the fact that
the east and west. far from being an
ir~reconciliable twain, have already
met and daily IN becoming merged
in a life Of common humanity"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
FLASHED OVER 5000 Mil


San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 15.-The
presidents message was flashed over
more than 5000 miles of space with
only one relay. Aimaro Sato. Japan
ese ambassador to the United States,
sent this message to George w. Guth-
RE, American ambassador to Japan:
IT tender Your Excellency my sin
.cere greetings on the occasion Of this
new conquest of space which is not
only a great triumph of science but
is another powerful addition to the
bonds Of friendship and good neigh
borhood between Japan and America"
From London we're flashed by cable
and thence by the new wireless route
the congratulations of GugIeilmo Mar
conf, the inventor Of the system which
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Frank B. Kellogg, elected to Uni
ted States senate from Minnesota as
a Republican, is famous as a trust
buster" or prosecutor Of commercial
combinations alleged to be Illegal
He acted IS special counsel for the
United States government in the Stan
dard Oil and paper cases and in the
action to dissolve the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger, also for the
Interstate commerce commission in
the investigation of the Hartman rail
roads. Mr.. Kellogg has never before
held elective public office. He is con-
sidered one of the nations most learn
ed lawyers and has been president of
the American Bar association. but he
10 not a college or university graduate.
Senator-elect Kellogg will be sixty
years old on December %.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
ZERO AT BISMARCK
LOWEST TEMPERATURE

Washington, Nov. 12.-zero at Bis.
marck, N. d., was the lowest tempera-
ture reported this morning from any
part Of the county.
The cold wave still held sway east
of the Mississippi river and abnormal
ly low temperatures continue in prac-
ticalIy all parts of the country. Freez-
ing temperatures were reported this
morning as far south as the Gulf
coast. Temperatures have moderated
somewhat over the plains states.
Mortified, vt, was the coolest place
in the east, with two above zero this
morning.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
MANS HOT
ON GERMAN TRAIL
FROM MOL DAV|A
TO TRANSYLVA..IA
Teutonic Invader Chased
Far Beyond Frontier
By the Victor
FORCED BACK IN
ANOTHER SECTOR

icy Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Bucharest, Nov. Is (yia London).-
From the border of western Moldavia
to the Slanic and Oituz valleys In
Pennsylvania the Austro-G German for
ces are being pursued beyond the from
tier by the Rumanian troops, accord
ing to an announcement by the Ru-
manian war office today. In the jul
valley the Rumanians have been fore
ed back to their second line trenches
as the result of continued violent Teu-
ton attacks, the statement adds, and
the Rumanians also have been obliged
TO yield some ground in the Alt valley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
fs ABOVE ZERO
YESTERDAY AT Ell PAS

Ell Paso, Tev., Nov. 15.-The lowest
temperature in November since 1911
was reached here last night when the
government thermometers registered
is above zero. This was three de-
grees lower than the temperature of
Monday night.
Drills were conducted at the Ma
tional guard and United States army
camps yesterday, and today, accord
ing to the regular schedule in spite
of the cold. At the Pennsylvania Ma
4ional guard camp on the plains be-
vond Fort Bliss, the temperature drop
ped to 10 degrees above zero last
night but all of the men were well
supplied with wooden clothing, heavy
blankets and o~vercoats and no suffer-
ing from the cold was reported.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
HUGHES

CUT IN MINNESOTA
st. Paul. Nov. 15.-Aitkin and Rem
vile counties today turning in com
plete official election returns, cut the
Hughes plurality to 267. The total
now are: Wilson 1919; Hughes
179, 416.
Aitken county reported by telegraph
ST. for Wilson and 1I24 for Hughes, a
net Wilson gain of 1875. Renville ran
the Wilson vote from iii TO 1860 and
cut the Hughes vote from 1852 to 1882.
WILSON WINS SOLDIER
VOTE BY ONE BALLOT
Madison, Nov. 15.-Un-official fig.
ures indicate that President Wilson
has won the Wisconsin soldiers vote
by only one ballot. The unofficial
figures give Wilson 97S and Hughes
972. Governor Phillip was given a
two to one majority over Burt VIII
liams his Democratic opponent. Phil.
lips 1861, Williams 667. n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
CA LEORN|A COUNT
SHOWS MAJORITY
so FAR 6911 FOR
DEMOCRAT ELECTOR
Shown By Figures From
County Clerks of II
Counties
LOS ANGELES
PRECINCT KILLED

(By Leased Wire to New M~exican.)
San Francisco, Nov. 15.-Available
reports from county clerks of twenty.
seven counties showed the following
returns at noon today: Highest Re-
publican elector 67,399; lowest Demo.
cratic elector 74,S10. a majority for
the lowest Democratic elector OF 69l1
votes.
This was in accord with previous
figures available from smaller coun-
ties. No notable upsets were reported.
Oakland, Cal, Nov. 15.-With 213
precincts out Of $40 officially counted
in Alameda county Wilson has made a
net gain of 1874 votes over Hughes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
SHNER|NG GUARDS
DRIVEN BYINTENSE
COLD TO DESERT
7 At FORT BAYARD
~Stragglers From
Brigade Under Arrest
At Deming
f8 @ ZERO
AT PASS CITY

10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Deming, N. NJ, Nov. I5.@The in
tense cold is causing a number Of the
Nationals guardsmen belonging to the
Fourth provisional infantry brigade tc
desert, reports received here from
Fort Bayard, A.. M, where the brigade
is encamped, state.
Fifteen stragglers from the brigade
were placed under arrest by the
provost guards here last night and
placed in the guard house stockade.
The brigade is composed Of the First
and Second Arkansas infantry, the
First Delaware infantry, the First
Wyoming infantry and the New
Hampshire field hospital corps.
Later it was announced at brigade
headquarters in Camp Deming that
approximately go men Of the Fourth
brigade have been arrested on
charges of desertion and railroad men
reported seeing others along the rail-
road near here.
A report that spinal meningitis has
appeared in the First Arkansas infan-
try and that n soldier had died as a
result, is being investigated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
ONE LOS ANGELES
nRERIMNT TnnnA

Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-One precinct
in Los Angeles was thrown out today
by the board of supervisors in their
checking preliminary to the official
canvass because its tally sheet show
ed three more voters. than were re-
corded in the registration book. This
precinct wass credited with 125 votes
for Hughes and l39 for Wilson, the re-
mainder being scattered.
Errors such, as this and the striking
out Of fourteen TALES for prohibition
electors on a tally sheet caused seven-
teen election officials to be summoned
to explain their work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
ad war -. -. ~taoicmfwy ptaocmfwf
BULGARIAN TROOPS IN
MACEDONIA WfTHnRAwN

Berlin, Nov. is by wireless to Say
ville).-Withdrawal of the Bulgarian
troons on the Macedonian front to
avoid q flank attack is announced BY
army headquarters. The statement
follows:
Bulgarian troops withstood unshak-
en- violent French attacks on the plain
before Monastir. In the Cerna benz
the enemy captured some heights. In
order to avoid pressure upon the
flanks of u position in the valley
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

(By Leased Wire to New MexlcanD
Ell PASo, Nov. s5.-General
Francisco Gonzales, commanding
at Juarez, this afternoon issued an
order for the release of Benjamin
Rrahan and Joseph Williams, both
Americans, who had been held I'M
der charges In the Juarez jail and
In behalf Of whom representations
had been made by state depart
ment agents.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Continued on page thruel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

tcoatInued On page fOur.l
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-05-11
To the Voters of 0kOlOna

Gentlemen: AS you know |
am a candidate for Mayor Of our
City. AS such, | wish to tell you
some of the things | shall stand
for if elected.
First. shall stand for a
clean town in every way.
Second. | shall stand for the
right in every way.
Third. shall do everything in
my power to build up our town.
Fourth. | shall stand for
equa' rights to every body.
Fifth. | shall enforce the
criminal laws with as much mer-
cy as the case deserves.
Sixth. | shall do all in my
power to reduce the taxes as
much as can be done.
Seventh. | shall look after
the towns interest and the tax
payers interest, for the should
be mutual. No town no people;
no people town.
Eight. | shall look after the
dreaming of the town of all sur
face water.
| shall look after the building
of all sidewalks that may be
built and see that the labor that
does this work do it in a saving
way to the tax payers.
shall try to give you an en-
ergetic business administration
in every way.
shall have a quarterly report
made of your finances showing
where your money has gone and
what it went for.
shall work in harmony with
the Board, for that is the only
way to accomplish anything for
the tax payers.
| shall put on a night watch
man with the punch key system,
four keys on either side of Main
Street, rear of stores.
To the young men of the town:
/ have been boy myself and if
you should get in trouble, | will
be your friend and do all | can
to help you.
Thanking you in advance for
your support, am,
Your friend,
Adv. T. M. DEAN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-05-11
ATTENTION VOTERS
The Victory is Ours

The question is are we going
to make it stick.
Next Monday, May 18th, will
tell the tale. The first Primary
is the beginning of the end.
We have made a vigorous cam
paign against Classism. Against
running the government in the
interest of a few. We believe in
an administration thatrepresents
the whole people, .'Of, the people
by the people and for the peo-
pie. "
We believe in free country.
where a man can cast his ballot
according to the dictates of his