davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
MARRIED.

LEDESMO-MONACHO--In Honolulu,
April 26, 1916, Francisco Ledesmo
and Miss Maria Monacho, both of
Eva, Oahu. Rev. Father H. valen-
tin of the Catholic Cathedral. Off
ciatfng. Witnesses-Jose Rubiales
and Carolina Marina.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Honolulu,
April %. 1916, David K. Robinson
and Miss Rose Cardoso, Rev. A. ".
Soares, pastor of the Portuguese
Evangelical Church, officiating. Wit
nesses-Paul Koahou and Sarah Car
doso.
DIED.
ARN0LD-In the Beretania Sanitari-
UNI, Honolulu, April 26, 1916, Mrs.
Charlotte Arnold, wife OF Supervisor
Charles N Arnold of Aiea, Oahu, a
native of Hawaii. 80 years old.
ROBINSON-In Honolulu, April 26
1916, Alice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David X. Robinson, of Buckle
lane, Palama.
MILEAR-In the Leahi Home, Homo
lulu, April rs, 1916, John Milear. of
Kohala, Hawaii. married, laborer, a
native of Porto Rico, 80 years old
MOKAMI-In Honolulu, April 25, 1916,
Chiyeko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Kohei Mokami. of Moiliili, a native
of this city, 10 days old.
SHI0TSU-In the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, April 25, 1916, Yasaburo
SniotsI, of this city, unmarried,
painter, native of Japan, 50 years
old.
PoWELL-In the Department Hospi-
tai, Fort Shafter, Honolulu. April "a,
1916, James K. Powell, unmarried,
soldier. native of Pennsylvania, 80
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

BERTRAM G. RIvENBURGH, land
commissioner, is on the windward side
of the island today looking into some
old homestead difficulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

CARL E. REICHELT. the additional
assistant to Meteorological A.sM. Ham
rick of the u. s. weather bureaus To-
cal office, win arrive next Tuesday on
the Matson steamer Lurline. A letter
received by Mr.. Hamrick from Mr..
Reichelt says he obtained six days
leave Of absence, and would not leave
the coast until April Is, instead OF
April 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Extra dividends furnish some consolation
for gasoline and shoe prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

day night to attend the Gaping exer-
cises Of the Queens Hospital nurses
at Phoenix hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27
BABY WEEK EXAMINATIONS PROVE
SUCCESS; PARENTS MUCH PLEASED
PROGRAM FOR TODAY,
TOMORROW, BABY WEEK
TODAY.

..-' - TO-DAY.
1:15 p. m.-cafs leave kakaako for
PaIama.
4:3o p. m.-cars leave Palama for
kakaako.
Is ,. m.-Exsnination of babies.
IS: 3o-Exhibits.
2-2: INSTRUMENTATION, Feeding Of
Older Children by Miss pewar.
2:3o-3:3e-"Clothirg the Baby" by
Mrs. 2. Williams.
3-3:3o-lnterpretation in Settlement
House.
p. m.-cemonstration, "Emersen-
ey Methods" by Miss eewar.
p. m.-"Fresh Air" by DR.. w. C.
Hobby.
10 p. m.-Exhibits.
7:f5-9 p. m.-Exhibits.
7:15-7:30 p. n.-Music.
1908: IS p. m.-lecture in English,
and films under Objection of Anti-Tu-
bercuIosis Bureau.
,,..... TOMORROW.
1856 p. m.-cars leave kaimuki for
Palama.
4:so p. m.-cars Ieave Palama for
Kaimuki.
4 to discrimination OF babies.
[. 1 to 5:3o-Exhibits. +.
2 to INSTRUMENTATION, "lnfant
Feeding" by Mrs. Genoves.
2:3o to 3:3o-Lectures and confer
ence-p.ay by Mrs. Vaughan Mac
caughey.
to 4:3o-Demonstration, Bathing
the Baby" by Mrs. SiIlito.
7 to Exhibits.
7:t5 to 7:3o-Music.
7:30 to 8:15-Lectare in Japanese
and films under direction of Anti
tuberculosis Bureau.
tend this show for the instruction and
knowledge they will derive.
According to D. l.. Mackaye of the
Board of Health, the anti-tuberculosis
exhibit. on display in one of the booths
is the largest anti-tuberculosis exhibit
ever shown in Honolulu, and the first
time it has been got all together. He
says: "Of all the infants under one
year of age, who have been found SUI
fering with tuberculosis, it is a singu-
lar fact that not one has ever recov-
cred, not one has lived beyond six
months after it was reported to us. =
Thus it can be seen that tuberculosis
in infants is fatal.
This fact.lends significance to a new
poster just erected by Mr.. Mackaye in
his booth which reads, Milk and ex-
posture to an infected case are the sole
causes of tuberculosis in infancy.
OF all the physicians, nurses and
volunteer workers at Palama Settle
ment this week, none is more faithful
and gives so freely of his time as DR..
A. f. Jackson, whose smiling coun-
tenance and CHEEKY voice do much to
reassure the tiny tots so unceremoni-
ously thrust into such strange sur
roundings and subjected to SO many
outIandish maneuvers.
The management Of this successful
campaign desires to advise publicity
all mothers whose babies were discov-
cred to be afflicted with some slight
deformity or defect, to confer with
their family physician so as to have
these remedied while they are easily
remediable and while the babies are
young, and thus prevent their
children from growing up with pos
sible abnormalities that would endan-
ger their life, health and happiness in
the coming years. For this is the real
serious purpose of the whole cam
paign, to help make better babies, who
will develop into better citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

CHARLES THOMPSON has been
caretaker of Kalihi park by
Mayor Zane. Antoine Richards, who
has been caretaker, has resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

F. w. THRUM, civil engineer of
Kurtistown, Hawaii, is a visitor in the
city.
~ J. ID. LEyENSoN, second yiee-presi-
dent of the Honolulu AID Club, has ar
rived in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Maybe Fred Funston will have to go out and
get Villa himself ->-.....- r. .&s.:@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

CHARLES J. BLUMENTHAL and 5.
Solomon. representing the A. E.
White Company of San Francisco. ar
rived in the Matsonia Tuesday. They
expect to establish branch offices Of
the company here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

cises Of the Queens Hospital nurses
at Phoenix hall.
RAYMOND TEAL, who has visited
Honolulu on several occasions with a
musical comedy aggregation. has book
ed for long run in Bisbee, Arizona,
according to advices received here.
JAMES NJ. PRATT, nephew of DR.,
j. s. B. Pratt, president of the board
of health, arrived in Honolulu in the
Matsonia from New York Tuesday
and will spend several weeks in the
islands.
LOUIS ROSA, for two years assist.
ant bookkeeper and license clerk in
the office of the city treasurer, has
left the employ of the city and pur
chased an interest in the firm of Rosa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

MAYOR LANE left the meeting of
the board of supervisors early Tues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

& Company, firm established by his
brother. A. K. Holsteln. clerk in the
treasurer's office. has been promoted
to fill the vacancy.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23

The NeWSpape]
YOU can generally gauge til
kind of a shop window it
9audy trash and silly furbelO
that the stock in the store i
much substantially or SOunC
The headlines of a daily newspaper
are its shop zOIndOzVS.
If the meretriCiOus, the false, unSOund,
bizarre or worse ."played up" in
these shop windows, you can readily
Judge the contents OF the "StOre" of the
newspaper.
Scandal, crime and degeneracy are
poor displays to attract those whose
patronage is worth while. There is
much that is uplifting in the news of
the day which may be- shown to attract
those who "hold fast to that which
is true"
I1E IIIlIdUCIpIlld uDnC ACuSCI CIICo
Il no meretriCiOuS wares. 1t takes from
the merchandise of the worlds news all
that's of Importance andintereSt- places
it in its proper place for its readers
giving nothing prominence because of
untowardness, but fixing each piece of
news in its place of true relative value.
In the Public Ledger the big things
of life which have to do with business
in its relationships to humanity hold
prominent place.
PHILA]
PUBLIC g
2Cents Daily
"Menber of the Audit
Evening journal., 1916-02-23

y
IS you can be pretty certain
of a kind that there is not
leSS about it.
There is big news of business in and
near this very community; all through
PENNSYLVANIA, New jersey and Delaware.
You will find it in the Public Ledger.
There are great things happening in
our pulSing West Their import is
reflected in the Public Ledger.
In New England, in the South, on
ing made in the United States, and it is
mighty interesting history.
The Public Ledger seeks such news
and uses it and makes its vitality attraC-
tive, as all vitality should be.
TWO cents is small price to pay for
L such a service-for the Public Ledger
is more than a newspaper; it is a public
service.
A business man has said that months
reading of the Public Ledger is a liberal
education in things worth while.
So for all buSiness-folk, big and little,
large and small, wage-earnerS old and
young-the news of the great business
of life that is going on around us is found
in the Public Ledger, and much Of it IS
found nO9Ohere else.
1LPHIA
g LEDGER
Cents Sunday
of Cicuaions'
ANNENESSNSNSS SSSS7S7S7SSSSSSSES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
MAY Change situation.

These Russian attacks on the tFt
extreme flanks Of tho central FORCES,
may, if successfully prosecuted.
change the compleNion Of the T Ru-
manian campaign, as there is nojndi-
cation as yet that the central powers
have succeeded in cutting or amy
considerable portion of the Rumnnian
armies
According to the German report
the German BuIgarIans arc steadily
pressing towards the capital In the
Argcchu valley they have crossed
the river and have outflanked "a Ru-
manlan force which had attempted to
advance southwest Of Bucharest
A scmt-ofncial Rumanian statement
has been received by wireless TO the
effect that before the commencement
of the war, Bucharest was deprived
of the character Of a fortress and
that when the danger Of occupation
presented itself, steps were taken for
the evacuation Of the city by the milf
tary elements This would seem toin-
dlcatc that the Rumanians are fight
ing TO delay their enemy and secure
the safe retirement Of their armies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
PREMIER MEETS WITH
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION

London. Dee. 3.-A dispatch from
Pctrograd says that when Premier
Trepoff mounted the tribune in the
duma to read tho governments state
ment the parties OF the extreme left
began a hostile demonstration.
M Trepoff thrice appeared on tho
tribune but each time left, owing to
the turmoil
The president Of the duma there
upon proposed expulsion for eight sit
tngs OF twelve members of the social
ist and labor parties, including tho
leaders. Tcheidse and Krensld. THIS
proposal was adopted and the premier
delivered his speech
M. Trcpoff expressed satisfaction at
the patriotic activities of the munici-
palities and said that the government
would take all possible measures for
the establishment of settled order be-
hind the army In the present time,
the premier said, this lack of order
had been felt in questions of supply,
with the result that the population In
many regions was experiencing diff
unues as regards food. 1t might be
necessary he said. to renounce the
system Of restrictions. The premier
declared that transport difficulties
uceessitated an examination into the
railway construction, He declared
that measures must be taken to In
crease the production Of metals and
fuel. and that the construction of fac
tories was imperative. lie added that
measures were being considered for
the development OF technical eduoa-
tion.
absolute agreement on this point
is firmly established among the allies.
and there Is no doubt that after she
obtained sovereign possession of a
free passage into the Mediterranean.
Russia viii grant freedom of naviga-
ton for the Rumanian flag. which
now. for the first time, floats in bat
tie side by side with the flag of Rus
sia
II Thought it my duty not to con-
ccal from you the difficulties and
sacrifices which we have still TO en-
dtre In order to bring the present war
to a victorious conclusion, but no diff
hculty and no sacrifice viii stop Rus
sia and her brave allies on the path
Of reconstruction and consolidation.
"a bright future viii be the hsris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
THOUSAND-YENK-OLD
DREAM TO BE REALIZED

Pcuogrod, Dee . (via London, Dec
3J-The somi-official news agency
says that IN the duma today Premier
Trepoff read proclamation am
nouncing officially That's an agreement
concluded By Russia, France and
Great Britain. in 1915, and later ap-
proved by italy, establishes Ina dctl-
mite manner the right Of Russia TO the
straits and Constantinoplc"
Premier Trcpoffs announcement Is
quoted as follows
"For moro than a thousand years
Russia has been reaching soutllward
toward a free outlet on the open sea.
This dream now rs ready for realtza-
ton. From the beginning Of the war.
wishing TO spare human lives and
suffering, we and our allies did our
utmost to restrain Turkey from paru-
cipation i'm hostilItes Turkey re-
ceived formal assurances guarantee
ing her in exchange for neutrality
the integrity Of her territory and in
dependence, and also conferring her
certain privileges and advantage
These efforts were in vain. Turkey
surrcpuuously attacked us.
we then concluded am agreement
with our allies which establishes the
right Of Russia to the straits and
Constanunople Russians should
know for what they are shedding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
LANE WOULD HAVE OIL
LANDS WITHDRAWN
rsv MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wlpsI


Washington, Dec. Withdrawal
from entry Of $1,000 acres Of public
land in Colorado, and $4,000 acres in
Utah, including a part of the Green
river formation, which it is estimated
will yield not less than 1000 O00 bar
rels Of fuel oil, was recommended to
President Wilson today by Secretary
Lane.
The lands lie within easy reach Of
railroad lines and it Is believed they
viii be exceedingly valuable as a fuel
reserve for the navy. They contain
shales which yield petroleum. In
addition to the heavy residuum this
shale oil will yield 10 to Is per cent
Of gasoline by ordinary methods Of
refining, and as a by-product, viii
produce ammonium sulphate, a valua-
BILE fertilizer in large quantities.
The lands are arid sections, whore
they are Of little agricultural value.
but those good for farming may bo
entered under the agricultural laws,
subject to reservation to the govern
ment of the oil and gas in them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
(By Morning Journal Special Leased wwe.J

London, Dec 3-Ah event surprising in iar-reaclmg n-
poance the actual military operations of the war comes today
the public by the Russian PREMIER Alexander Ire
po that by an agreement concluded in 1915 and subsequently
adhered to by Italy the allies definitely established Rusas right
to Constaninople and the straits.
Simultaneously while the aeof Bucharest still hanging III
the balance comes the that Russia making heroic efforts
TO turn the tide of events in Rmania addition to eXertng vg
oos pressure against Fakenhayn in Modava where ue
Russians have gained footing at Kerlibaba.
The new Russian effort is visible south OF Bucharest Whefe
r. i making an important attack Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens rear according the Russian official report with some sue
cess the Germans and Bulgarans having been driven "o
~ and Costnari The Russians are also successfully apply
ing pressure in Dobrtdja.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Fails f. Convict Albert Freeman.

New York, Dec 3.-The jury in the
case of Albert Freeman in the federal
district court, announced today 1t was
unable TO agree. Freeman was indict-
ed several years ago with Julian
Hawthorne and DR., William J. Nor
ton for an alleged conspiracy to swim
ole investors in mining stocks by
Illegally using the mails. The three
were convicted. Freeman appealed
and was granted a new trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
COMPLEXION Of CAMPAIGN
IN RUMAN|A MAY Be
COMPLETELY CHANGED BY
NEW SLAVIC OFFENSIVE
CAPITAL OF KINGDOM NOT
FORTIFIED; GOVERNMENT is
MOVING TO ANOTHER POINT

Announcement by Premier Of Agreement by Great Britain
and France, Subsequently Approved by Italy, by Which
Dream Of MISCOVte Empire Is to Be Realized il Entente
Wins Is Regarded as More important and Far-ReaChng
Than Any Other Recent Event in Great European Strug-
gIe simultaneously With Speech in Duma Comes Re-
ports of Furious Attacks by Slavic Armies, Strongly
Reinforced, on Both MaCkenSen and Fakenhayn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Carranla Hopes 10 Get Lonn.

Mexico city, Dec. 3.--Local bankers
are optimistic that the government
will obtain a loan Of Sl2,00000O from
Mexican bankers temporarily TO guar
antee paper money. They believe the
banks of issue including tho state
bank, the Bank Of London and Mex
ico and the Banco Nacional. will make
the loan and that N confederation they
will be allowed 10 resume business in
the circulation Of their hank bills,
backed by az adequate reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
ALLIES OFFENSIVE
IN WEST FEATURE


Berlin, Dec. (via Wireless to
Tueckerton, N. J)--'After five
months Of the bloodiest of combats,' "
saws the Overseas News agency "the
Somme offensive at no place has ad-
vanced beyond ten kildmeters. This
success was attained in July south
of the Somme Then the French
conquered La Maisonette, Since this
time. the offensive has ceased at this
place. No further advance could be
made.
North of the Somme, the advance
was slower but steadier. on July 10,
fighting was going on about Contal-
maison. After sangGfnary battles the
British, assisted by the French, fin
ally succeeded in September, in ad-
vancing as far as the French, during
the first days in July The Germans
have halted all further advances. the
recent insignificant gains of terrain
cannot be measured by kilometers
but by meters. OF course, through a
big concentration, an attack can push
back the offenders at isolated and
narrowly limited places such as the
British did on the Ancre in NoVem-
Der. Not one of their objects, how
ever, was attained. Nobody not even
on the entente side, believes any
longer that the German front can be
broken
THE great offensive which has cost
the western powers 100000 to 100000
men. has been stifled in blood and
mud. The battle on the Somme was
started with gigantic fresh armies
with war machines and the ammuni-
tion of two parts Of the world, will
continue in history as the heaviest en-
tente defeat. 1t means a Gallipoli on
4ba continent" "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

TRANSPORT CROWDED
WITH TROOPS Is SUNK

Berlin, Dec. (by Wireless TO
Saywne). The sinking by a German
submarine Of G,O00-ton French
transport filled with troops, was an
nounced today by the admiralty
The announcement follows.
~ German submarine on Novem-
her 27, near Malta, sank the French
transport steamer Ka.nak, 5000 tons
The Karnak waS crowded with troops
destined for Salonki"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Political Crisis is Acute and
General Reconstruction of
Ministry is Believed to Be
imperative,
.LL0YD-G STIRS
UP ENGLISH POLITICS
Conferences Among Leaders
Take Place During Sunday
in Which War Secretary
Figures,
Lrr nohalaa lauan.l aeselAl LeAsEp MLar

10y noEWNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHt
London, Dee. 3.-Premier Asquith
has decided to advise the king to con-
sent to the reconstruction of the gov
enment This was officially an
nounced tonight
Premier Asquith left town yesterday.
but returned this morning and
throughout the day there have been
consultations and meetings of party
/ leaders at the premier's residence
Mr. yd-George had a long con-
sultaton with the premier this after
noon. Other visitors were A. Bonar-
Law, secretary Of the colonies, and
! the Marquis Of Crewe, lord president
J Of the council
Sir Edward Carson and Mr Law
appeared together and addressed a
morning meeting OF the unionist COM
mittee, while the Earl of Derby, un-
der-secretary for war had a long in
terview with Mr.. Lloyd-George.
Purpose Not Disclosed.
Nothing is known on which to bare
a precise Interpretation Of the official
statement respecting the reconstruc-
ton of the government
There Is nothing suggesting that
Mr.. AsQuith contemplates abandonThg
the premiership or, indeed, that any
designations are impending, and for
the moment, the only important diff
ference i'm the personnel of the minis
try seems to be the rc-admission of
Sir Edward Carson
David Lloyd-GeorEe, who evidently
is the moving spirit In the whole cri-
sis, has not offered his resignation to
Premier Asquith, but he has threat
ened to resign in certain contingent
cies.
Small Council Likely.
The political correspondents con-
cur that the crisis win result in the
constitution OF small war council
for q more vigorous prosecution Of
the war. The Daily News parliamen-
tary correspondents who is almost in
variably well-informed says that !
Lloyd-G G.orgG had 1purs talk |
with the prime minister on Sunday as |
a result Of which it was agreed that |
both Mr. Asquith and Mr.. Lloyd |
George would remain in the govern
ment Tho correspondent understood !
that Mr.. Lloyd-Georgo favors small |
council which would not include Mr. /
Asquth, who, he thinks, should de- /
vote himself to the government Of the
country apart from the war
Lloyd-GcOrgcs Desire.
Mr Lloyd-Gcorge's proposed role /
in the new war council would, accord
ing to the same correspondent not
differ greatly from the position Lord
Kitchener held in the war office when
he was member Of the late laboritc
government that is 10 say, would TO
some extent be Independent Of the
government He would have advisers
but the power Of making war deci-
sions would be his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Colrax Telephone Line Improved

Santa Fe. Dec. 3.--The Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company is spending more than
$50 in Springer Colfax county.
IN changing IT'S poles and wire, put
ting in lightning absorbers, a new
switchboard in a new and exchange
and making other Improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
ONLY MEAGER REPORTS
OF ALLEGED BATTLES
Trevino'S Soldiers Appear on
Streets of Juarez With Ears
Cut Off, Many Other Mutt
IatiOnS,
. . . . . Q 5 . Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q .
, NO AMERICANS ARE
KILLED: CHINESE SLAIN

o Juarez, Mex, Dec. 3,--No
. Americans have been killed in
o Chihuahua by villa, according to
o a private message received here
9 tonight from that city. The mes
o sage said that the only foreign
o ers to suffer were the Chinese,
. for whom the bandits showed no
9 mercy. Generals Murguia and
e Trevino were both in Chihuahua
9 tonight, II was said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
preachcrs, Pension Fnnd Grows.

New York. Dec, 3.-More than 49,
SOC, 600 has been pledged toward the
.s5, 600 600 fund to pension clergymen
of the Protestant Episcopal church. IT
was announced here tonight by Bish'
op William Lawrence Of Massachu-
sets, .-..---------s r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

llooa and IN accord with our a'''es'
.nopncoment OF this agreement y
nade today from this tribune.