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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL REVISED
BY COMMITTEE
Plan Backed by Administa-
ton Is Believed Shaped sol
as 10 Command Support Of
All Democrats.


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
ROslUeU Cadets Are
Second in Shoot
in Weeks Score

ter NOstthu JpUsHfl btHNtht itANtp NiHtl
Washington. Jan. 80 Perfect
scores OF 900 were made during tho
past week hy three teams, Michigan
Agricultural college, Massachusetts
Agricultural college and Washington
state college. competing Ia the inter
COLLEGIATE rifle matches IN progress nn-
der auspices OF the National Rifle 49,
ISOLATION. KINKS Mills ohio, with
ssr. made the high score In the inter-
club competition ana went into the
lead IN aggregate scores. While Ty-
rnne Pe., with pa, and 81 Johns
Military academy of Dclaiield, Wis.
with aS0 were first for the week IN
hiph school and military school
matches respectively.
Among other high scores IA the
inter-elub matches We're.
ddgen, Utah, sal Pierre, s, H.,
sR9 Salt Lake, aS2.
Tho runners up among the colleges
follow
Norwich University, ag7 Cornell
600. United States Naval academy
900, University OF Michigan. psa
West virginia, aSb iowa state college.
9g4 Harvard, ISL
Iowa city. a6i, was second In the
high Achooi competition Scores OF
other schools follow.
Auburn, SEQ; ogden, Utah afa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
NAVAL CLASH IN
NORTH SEA MAY
OCCUR ANY DAY
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssI

Christialia. Jan. 81 (via London.
t:1S a m -Igxtraordinary British
and German naval activity has been
in evidence along the Norwegian coast
the past few days, according TO the
Stavanger correspondent of the Nor
genbladt. who adds that a clash is
posstble at any time. A number Of
British warships and German suhma-
rines have been observed just outside
territorial waters.
A steamer arriving from England
Saturday, continues the correspond
ent. was stopped by a British cruiser
The Swedish steamer, from Lubbock.
saw large numter of British de-
stroyers.
ON Saturday another Swedish
steamer was pursued by German
submarine close To the Laeder coast
A large British cruiser and big
submarine were sighted off Utaire.
Reports from various parts of the
I.aeder coast say that number Of
cruisers and cestroyers have been
seen going southwark very close to
land a Norwegian destroyer has
gone out ON patrol duty.
The Swedish steamer Svea and an
other vessel have arrived at Christian
sand and report seeing four German
cruisers in the Skagerrak Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Whereas Il petition was presented
TO the Board Of County Commissions
crs, Of Bernalillo county New Mexico,
at an adjourned regular session there
of held on the bth day Of January.
1916, praying that an election be
called to determine the question of
whether or not the barter, sale or
exchange Of intoxicating liquors shall
be prohibited within Precinct No. s.,
of Bernalillo county, State of New
Mexico,
Now Therefore, it is proclaimed and
ordered by the Board of County Com
missioners of Bernalillo county New
Mexico that an election will be held
in said precinct No. s on the 18th day
of February, 1915:
That the object Of said election is
to determine the question of whether
or not the barter, sale or exchange
of intoxicating liquors shall be pro-
hibited within the limits of Precinct
No. s Of said Bernalillo county.
And 1t is further proclaimed and
ordered that said election will be held
at the office of Manuel Jaramillo,
justice of the peace of precinct No.
in said county, and that Pedro
III iNbO APoNd'di tude'iulft bHtl-
crrez and Gregorie Garcia be appoint
ed judges and Pablo Apodaca and
Juan Candelaria be appointed clerks
Of said election.
And it is further proclaimed and
ordered that the polls Of said election
win be open on said 18th day Of Feb
ruary from . o'clock in the forenoon
to 6 o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day.
NJ. r. SPRINGER,
Temporary Chairman.
pOLICARpIO ARMIJO,
Commissioner.
AlAnct. L NNrnll.nr cInrl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
HYPHEN DEMANDS THE
PRESIDENTS DEFEAT

Baltimore Jan 90 Opposition "a
the denomination aud rc-elct ton ~
President Wilson WAS recommended ga
active and passive members Of the
Northeastern Saongerhund. in teso-
luton adopted ai "a meeting OF the di-
rccf0rs here today
A preamble states tha1 the presi-
dent in his message 20 congress iasi
month, hs mueudo accused the Amer
lean eiilzens af GermUu birth OF be-
ing traitors to their adopted country,
therefore b was Resolved that we
pratcsi. a. American citizens, against
tho uet 81 tho president attlekiul aud
Insulting Nrre and loNal part of the
1T the United states
Singing societies in NcW York. WV
Jersey. Pennsylvania Delaware, Mary
land and thu ni~,fi nf Columbia.
comprise ihc Northeastern sacnecr-
hWnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
STANFORD LOOKS
FOR SUCCESsFU Ill
ROWING SEASON
Six or Seven Of Last Years
Eight viii Be Back on the
Slides Committee for Poe
Memorial Is Named,

raw sosstna IoUsEht sesetst tfstep wHsl
San Francisco. Jan. 20. The class
df 1898 Of Princeton university, winch
has made nrfangcments for the build
ing Of an athletic field 10 the memory
81 their claAMnatr John y. Poe, killed
IN nction last September IN northern
France while fighting with the allies,
has appointed as ts memorial com
mltiee it's five surviving members Of
the class who played with Poe on the
varsity football team
These men are Arthur dRccD
wheeler. mtard Thomas tDogrie)
Trcnchard pnntain ana end. Knox
Taylor. guard ana W dDongle) Ward
aud Franklin y. Morse. halfbacks or
tho class representatives On Prince
toms varsity, Hurry q. Brown ana
Augustus T. Holly, end ana tackle
respectively. also AFRO dead. With the
exception nf Poe. who left college a.
the end ~ nia sophomore year, all
played rcgulrly on the champion
team Of 1893. No elaes in the his
tory Of The university ever contri-
buteh 80 many first string regulars
80 q varsi,. team. seven Of the eleven
men being members Of the 90 class.
son on tho water are the earlY season
Indications at stanford university. pf
the eight members of tho Cardinal
varsity crew which won The cham
pionship of tho Pacific coast ana
rowed second IN the ponghkecpsic
classic last year nix. II not ecyen, VIII
De hack again on the slides Iiloehnr y
barred by the fivc-year limit rule
McEwen may find il impossible to
continue his rowing owing to the nee
easity Of dcvotinE his entire time to
hin studies. iirhm and HUFFMAN, sub
stlintea last year. are considered first
class material 10 fll up the gaps.
Arrangements have been made 70
have the ahcll used on the Hudson
ehipped for use here. a new equip
ment Of hollow, sectional aluminium
ears has been selected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
CHAVEZ AND Y0AkUM
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT
IN KANSAS CITY RING

Jack Torres. Benny chavez ana
STANLEY Yoakum are an ia Kansas
CITY Noakum wlil meet Young Say
Tor ana Benny viii gu into the rine
with Louisiana tonight Torres writes
THAI Young Saslor is "a hard nat to
crack Chavez seems 90 Dee better
than ever. saws Torres He expects
Benny 10 beat his opponent
Torres eNpertH 10 50 on with Harry
Trendall 90 Mike obuwd week
from tonight Jimmy llufsi, kan
sas CITY promoter. has ieirgraphed
hoth Trendaii and o'bowd Torres
began training last iridaN fnr has
prospective fighi. realizing that a vic
iarz will pu him lea line for bigger
lnAtrhes In Ihal city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
MORO COUNTRY Is
DAMAGED BY FLOODS

Manila. Jan. 30.-Floods in the
Zamboanga province of Mindanao
have been the most extensive in the
upper Agusan district. where the low
country is entirely under water.
Relief is being sent TO. Camp Keith
ly. which has been cut off from out
side communication The transport
Liscum sailed today with supplies and
materials to repair the road to Camp
Keithly.
The floods. which have resulted in
great damage. are the result of four
teen days rain following Il cloudburst.
4 few casualties have been reported
among the MOros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
DENOUNCED BY BRYAN

Washington, Jan. 30-Telegrams
from william j. Bryan and Henry
Ford denouncing the administration
program Of preparedness were cheer
I'd at a mass meeting here today un-
der the auspices of eighteen peace So
cieties. Six congressman spoke op-
posing the preparedness plan. Rep
rcsentativc Bailey, democrat. of Penn
sylvania, presided at the meeting.
Representative Galloway, a member
of the house naval committee, said the
advocates Just want to spend the
taxpayers money lavishly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
FOR CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE IS ANNOUNCED


The schedule FOR the remainder Of
the city Basketball league was am
nounced yesterday ~ league officers.
II provides tof SIX more double head
erH and an extra game 60 be played
between the high school and the ln-
diana. Here il Is
"wednesday. February ~ Forest
Serpicr-c company g. University Bust
mesa college
Saturday. February Regular
games postponed, = special gnmc viii
De played by Company a. and The In
dams ut tho indian school court
Wednesday, fehrnug . business
college, Company G. Forest service
University
Saturday, February le-~Forcst Ser
vice High aohuul business College
indian school
"Wednesday. February ~ r. Forest
Service business college. University 3
Company g.
saturday. February ~ r. BUSINESS
collesc-flish school. rnivcrsity-ln
dian school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

SILVER CltN. y n jan 80. Tho
Normal school viii make "A strong bid
for the state championship az basket
iall. The Normal fiNe's ae-ie-ia viz
fnry over the Ageics has inspired tho
team with hopes Of trimming The
University Of Sew Mexico. The Ner-
mi hexiet also won The same nishr
defeating the Aggie girls b. score
of - 90 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
20. 900 More Canadians.

Ottawa, Ontario, Jan. 3O.-Twenty
thousand more Canadian troops will
be dispatched oversee in the near fu-
ture, General Sir Sam Hughes, min
lister Of militia, announced tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

London. Jan. There were 5e,-
0aN Ausuians blinded within siN
months 10y rock sphntcrs caused hY
high explosives IN battles ou the ital-
inn-lsonzo front. according 60 the
Balkan correspondent Il the paily
Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
NcN shl.inmnIng Rc,ond.

klo>tcr-. sutherland. Jan 80 tvia
London. Jan. II. 1891 n. M Albert
Gcromne ~ paNus today made
ipmp - 81 meters icf.ss feeD on
SKIS. The jump is said 20 be worlds
record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
NOTICE.

ON and after this date | will not he
responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Mrs. II. v Middaugh.
(Signed) II. Y. MIDDAUGH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
MEMBER Of JAP
DIE I TRIES To
ASSAULT OK IN A
Growing Tendency 10 Disorder.
in Lower House Of Nippon
csc Parliament Leads to-
Outbreak Of Violence,

Tnkiu Zee "a The increasing ten
1.,., ne ~. ftn,aneso bouar az rem
,.'1. ats.r,t,..
teathed itH rlimaN on i'''t hhef -
when member Of the opposition tried
IA ns4etat count Okuna. the AGED
.,t,r ~ at., at ~. ttrna WAS oc-
,ao,, ~
euPl'1 WIN l'Auiu,''1,l ~ 10 pf.h
eohilN nee IN ~ e'F' NV to,'d h,.
WIS ln1nN t'"''u ~ Wv
lnag"lHN o. l'ih',g N",'a a,no
or lh9utilh ne Guy ~ ~
silien fHt H,s ne'n ~ 80 Us II, = ,.a,
W'lBn Wn'oh NV ~ ~ 49, hona,,so
turning ne 'N"lllu 'l'''',NS ,',.',o,,,,t
"l Tvs '"lluf' ~ p'ea, ~ a ,,tn
buth ln connection WIN w '''' -,
mehlaIy hllpetN AV.t''usi, an" ~
Fabrication 81 we pi"leI' ~ 'a ''hf,,,
Nlc iA' mouse Oh ''''lvi"' N"si ~ ~,
heealno extinct Wn'll WY n1'' " ~,
AtthNt e1lhinitlNu ~ ~ - MI
hlknl OF tne lu"'i"' ~ "li'i'''''
Nihlio' az.
~ dapaneF iiNNsP'pels .a'' ~,
resoluuon introduce" aealus, N.e
Haplnet rosolullpn ~ ,tll''uol',''e'''
~ NE hos 'lun,enN MY '',,'' ,,.,'
toflvP"hH 10 Inv i'H'l"'t"lN ~ "a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

This final phrase at once reused
storm of disorder and confusion. Pres
ident Shimada made Ruthless efforts
10 restore peace The premier tried
"a speak uu hut his words were drown
ed la the Noise Several members Of
the opposition rushed 10 the rostrum
and ono Of them seemed 10 strike the
premier with his hand Some thirty
attendants FASTENED TO The assistance
OF the prime minister and the excited
pariiHmc were forced back to
their ats count pkuma was es-
corted to his residence.
Tie member who is alleged to have
struck The premier denies that he as
sanlted Count Okuma, explaining that
~ merely advanced his hand to keep
the premier from faling However
The disciplinary committee Of the
house has punished the leaders of the
disorder hN snspeuding them for ten
days Tho majority Of the newspapers
express Indignation The Japan Times
said The attack on the person of the
aged premier who is. moreover denied
full Freedom Of his body. was an act
81 the most objectionable violence and
tha iua~i dospicahlt cnwardice" The
press generally expresses hope that the
opposition which has astoundcd the
eonniry With ITS reckless conduct
Viii return % d ealmer ana Saner at
ntud0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

LOST basket ball game Satur-
day night corsage boquet. red rose
and lilies of the valley. Finder please
phone 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

practical nurse at Pres
byterian sanitarium. References
equired,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

Tho adartahility of the Americans
10 do this work IS a source OF unend-
INK wonder Ia the Europeans who
come in contact with them. A COM
mission delegate will turn from lay
ing down the law to a stubborn canal
boat captain to adjust a delicate dip
lomatic problem in which he has To
meet OF officials OF high station. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
roo LAVE TO CLASSIFY

tVTTIIII INNIVIIt
Attest: A. +. Walker, Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
BASKETBALL TEAMS |BE ORGhN|zEOzHERE

There are a number of basketball in Valdez and also over at Fort Liscum. who are exceedingly anxious that league he formed here and series of games played during the winter months. The Signal Corps boys will form one team, team will also be formed of Valdez young men, and Liscum has the material for an other team. It is also said that the Moose and possibly other fraternal organizations may enter the arena.
 It is anticipated that with the vari' ous teams that may be formed at least one and possibly more games may h. played each week. It is urged that those interested in this sport get to- gether and talk the matter over. as it is believed an extremely interesting series of games for the winter may be arranged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
DESIRES ID BE
 FRIENDLY ID J. 5.
Germany Will Keep Promises Made Administration Regarding Under- sea Warfare.
sea Warfare.

IlAMBORN0, near Rhine, Ger many. Oct. 13.-August Thyssen, the great German steel magnate. in all interview today. stated that it was his opinion that the German govern ment would keep it's word with the United States regarding submarine warfare. He declared that if the pres eat submarine campaign off the At !antic coast of the United States was disagreeable to the Administration. he was confident the government would order it's suspension. He de- ..lared Germany wished to maintain the most friendly relations with the United States and expressed the hope that this friendly feeling would be manifested by both nations more fair ly than in the past by both nations,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
SULzER MAKES
 TELLING SPEACH MAKE A BIG HIT AT SITkA A Large Audience Greets Democratic Candidate for Delegate at Sitka aud He Makes Telling Speech Gains Many Friends.
MAKE A BIG HIT AT sITkA

SITKA, Oct. 13.-A large and en- thusiastic audience which overflowed the hall. greeted Charles A. Sulzer, the Democratic candidate for Deie- gate to Congress, here last night.
 MT. Sulzer made a very interesting and telling speech which made de cided hit with his hearers. He was frequently interrupted with enthusi. astic applause. and there is no quea- tion but that he made a great many friends. Today the prediction is freely made that Sitka will give the candi- date a handsome majority.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
BROOKS BROOKS RETURNS
 FROM ALASKA TOUR

A. H. Brooks, of the United States geological survey, back from the summers work along the Alaskan coast, said yesterday afternoon that the mining outlook in the coast dis tricts of the North is regarded there as very favorable. MT. Brooks, to- gether with J. w. Bagley. also of the geological survey and A. J. Fla, of the coast and geodetic survey, arriv- ed Sunday and is stopping at the Rainier-Grand.
 Although he did not himself get into the interor, MT. Brooks said also that he had heard that the coal at Nenana, although only Ignite, was of good quality and that Fairbanks eA- pected to make good use of it when the railroad comes through. At least. Mir Brooks said, "it will be much bet ter than the brush they are burning there now"
 MT. Bagley spoke of the satisfac- tion which he heard expressed at sev- eral points by the cannery men who report a very good season. Six of the dozen or more government survey parties which have been working in Alaska this summer are still in the North. Mir. Brooks and MT. Bagley were doing topographic work.-P.-l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
VICTIM OF R|O|CULE
 KILLS NE|CHBOR.

TACOMA, Oct. 13.-Enraged be- cause he thought he was being ridi- culed. August BOnifde, a laborer, 39, fired three shots today through a broken window of his home and killed Jasper Montoleone, aged 45 years, and wounded Pasquale Rongon, 55. His third shot passed close to the head of Mrs. Mary Montoleone as sht was scrambling over a fence in her effort to escape. BOnaflde remained in his home until the police arrived.
 Bonafide told the police that he had :aved the $22 required to buy the rife in small sums and that he had bought it for the purpose of killing Montoleone. RongOn's condition Is not serious.
 R. II .,W& amfites
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
SAYS UNWORTHY
 IF CONFIDENCE PRESIDENT FLAYS HUGHES Says Any Man Reviving SectiOnalism Shows PrOvincialism and Ignorance of POlitics-Is Merely an Office Seeker--EnOrmOus Crowds.
PRESIDENT FLAYS HUGHES

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Presi- dent Wilson, in his address here last evening, bitterly arraigned the Re publican candidate. He declared that any man reviving sectionalism is un- tion. and displays his provincialism and ignorance of politics. He dubbed Hughes as a mere office seeker and not man desiring to render his country the best possible service.
 The President was enthusiastically cheered by the enormous audience, and following the address was be- sieged by hundreds who pressed for ward to shake his hand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
MARSHALL FlAYS CANDIDATE HUGHES SAYS EASY TO FIND FAULT Declares the Republican Candidate
 Would Find It Extremely Difficult
 to Answer Query As to His Polic,
 In Recent Events.
SAYS EASY TO FIND FAULT

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. 13.-Vice President Marshall, in an address here last night ridiculed the campaign ad- dresses of Hughes. He declared t was an extremely easy matter to find publican candidates speeches were composed of.
 He asserted it was a most pertinent course would have been in handling recent events, but the candidate haG consistently evaded the question. Mir. Marshall insisted that the candidate would find it extremely difficult to an swer the query.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Potash Find Excites Cuba.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 24-- Howard Trumbo. an American capi- ist. interested with Capt. Tillinghast l.. Huston, one of the owners of the New York American League Baseball Club, and others in the construction work in Havana Harbor returned to- day from Cuba, and in an interview here states that the potash fields re- gently discovered in Cuba are among the most extensive in existence. He says that the Cubans are greatly ex- cited over the find and are receiving fancy prices for their lands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Fire Destroys Phoenix, N. Y.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 13.-Fire early today wiped out the entire business district and more than half of the residence section of the village of Phoenix, causing loss of more than two million dollars. One person is known to have lost his life. The pop ulation of the village is 1,S00. It is reported that 82 buildings were de- stroyed. Not a store was left stand ing and the people tonight are con- fronted with serious problem of food supply. Among the buildings destroy ed were the Sweet Bros. paper mill, Duffy silk mill, Buddough paper mill, Phoenix National Bank, several chair factories, a large warehouse, the post office. four hotels. twenty-seven stores and two churches
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
CONFIRMING WITH
 WAR DEPARTMENT COLLEGE MEN AT THE CAPITAL Will Arrange for Uniform System of Military Training in the Various Schools and Colleges of the United States.
COLLEGE MEN AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.-.- The presidents of nineteen colleges and universities are here today, and are holding a conference with officials of the war department regarding courses in military training to be cs- abolished in the various institutions of learning throughout the country. The object of the visit here is to work out uniform system of military training to be adopted by the schools in connection with the scheme for the universal instruction in military tao tics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
FAIRBANKS ON'
 THE WARPATH HE BOASTS PRESIDENT WILSON ( landidate for Vice-Presitient Talks to Helena Audience on the Tariff and Prosperity Brought on by the War --FOunded on BlOOdshed.
HE BOASTS PRESIDENT WILSON

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 13.-In d campaign speech made here last night Charles Fairbanks, the Republican candidate for vice-president, roasted President Wilson, criticizing his atti- tude on almost every important in terview. He declared for a high pro tective tariff and stated that the country wanted no such prosperity as under the present administration, which was fo unded on blOOdshed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Senator Spent $2,657

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 13.-- 1t cost Senator Poindexter $2,657.7O to conduct his successful primary campaign, according to his final ex- pense account filed with the secretary of the senate. In addition to the $700 previously reported as received by him from w. P. Edris. he received only one other campaign contribution that of $5O617 from the King coun- ty Poindezter campaign committee.