davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
NATURE WARNS
Against Using Calomel.

The sickening, nauseating feel
ing that follows the use of calomel
is the natural result of disarrang-
ing your entire system. Doctors
everywhere are agreeing that
the action of calomel is much too
strong, and leaves the body sick
and weakened.
LIV-VER-LAX is wonderful
substitute for calomel, that has all
of its good effects and none of its
bad ones. 1t acts soothingly but
thoroughly on the liver, cleansing
it of bile, and Riding the entire
system Of stagnating poisons.
,LIV-VER-LAX is strictly harm
less vegetable compound, and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money will be returned. In
sist oY the original, bearing the
likeness and signature of L K
Grigsby. For sale here at soc
and 81 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
.TREVlN0iS FORCES ARE
HUNTING DOWN BANDITS

El paso. TEX. April 30. Further
dispersal OF Villista and other bandit
forces was reported TO Gen. Jaeinto
Trevino from points IN the states Of
TamaulipaA Nueyo Leon, coahuiia
and Chihuahua today General Ire
vino Is IN Iuarex .nt present, partlci-
pntlng with General Ohregon in the
conference with Generals Scott and
Funston.
Ills report included the following;
Carranza troops defeated thirty
bandits near the station Of General
zepcda between Parras and Saltllo
after running fight The leader.
Elias Perez. and one man escaped.
The remainder were either killed or
capwtured 'and executed Among the
executed ere Col. Jose Reyes. Col. ,le-
sus hernandez and Capt Lorenzo orr
| tega.
Six armed VAlistas surrendered to
General Marrere az Jefatura and We're
granted amnesty.
An ex-Nillissa colonel. aior. and
twenty men surrendered 70 Colonel
Gonzales 1T Par rsa. ..,.ssn. h
Gonzales AZ Parras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
ANTHRACITE WORKERS
MaN GIG VICTORY

Nam xas'gS Agn,n M'AEe eupcss-
sssnss sfirih Rpnla snrsnae 4he Az
ttnaNsins nilm workers sa2u'rn ~ tT~
regxnmnx.iy Ne Unh unt ~ tAs nexf
sezs smAs, art szfared sn az trsa-
tare RSsrwamnsz ~npha1 essig snaAy %
> 9nlan m.a,~rnnsnanxse 81 operators
snsE -sliaex. q WIS Aaarned sqn.Fet
rasf agreement Il wEs ssFwdlxsra t4
Asezh Alaas. IN 81 prolsasaisf NsA -
xswwgnna W. flm rri-AshrS'isn board reE-
ssssrtl1g she nsimnx 81 nf2r meeting
n8r@ tumutwisv.
Me4rssansn1rvns u she mln#rS De-
rsnru.E asre 1gnacfa tAst she rev
nxswemean. xaAtuh waa cover four
,ear y@raDA. -sn,nnzx he hiEgtst tfi-
umsnA In ppag4 0f s1nSessaous ever oh
stsnsa " ire rnaners~ The operators
for the Frs4 sarnt h2vs granted 10 the
rnamers tAe fsgAf 10 orgunlze for bet
ssrsrr eonaissers in the coal fields, the
lsmSerz asserted.
the lacrosse m wages virtually
amounts 10 Is IL per cent for day
work days. according 70 miners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
METH0D|sTs FOR
PEACE POLICIES
OF PRESIDENT

fxt s3&HtI 4ut"~fA EFh~f-% ANr"." $780,
Saratoga springs. n. r.. April Se.---
Assurance that Methodists OF the
United States were In sympathy with
president wilson's efforts 10 keep the
United states from becoming inyolv-
I'd in the European war. WAS voiced
here today by Bishop Earl cranston
of Washington, ID. G. Bishop Grams
ton who will open the twenty-seV-
cath general conference Of the Meth
odsst Episcopal church here tomor-
row. was addressing a preliminary
sers1ce.
Il would assure the president,
shop cranston says, that whatever
zaiporary backsllding may happen
zen few Mcthodists here or yon-
auuzsr may fall unulmxkhe spell pf mag
netic political leader, the great BODY
Of our people are IN full sympathy
with all OF his patriotic and Chris
fian cudeavors TO keep this nation out
of the European embodiment.
eve Methodists do not believe that
1t Ia patriotic for a few Americans 10
insist upon their rights 90 travel az
sea In such a time us this. FOR per-
sonal reasons. at the risk of brlnKins
the horrors and desoiaiions ~ war
upon millions Of their fellows Ameri'
cans"
During his address Bishop Cranston
endorsed the plan proposed for the
union OF the northern ana southern
branches Of the church. which ~ TO b,
considered by the conference.
The conference will determine the
policies 70 govern over four million
members Of the Methodist Episcopa
church enrolled In $4,000 paflshe,
throughout the world. Nine hundred
delegates. comprising equal divisions
Of clergy and laymen. have beer
chosen during thu last year by lS2 an
nual conferences In Europe, Asia
Africa aud North and South America
10 participate IN the deliberations q
this gathering. which Is the world
wide Legislative body cf the Methods
Episcopal church. Among the non
clerical delegates are q few womel
who have been eligible for member
ship since ia0e. The meeting viii las
four weeks.
In the opinion Of leading members
this conference. by the nature Of man
az the questions 10 be submitted 70
action. VIII be The most importan
since the first delegated Methods
asarrablage was held in New Yorl
City In 1872. Many Of the delegate
Some from Germany. Austria Hun
Eary. bulgaria, France and Russia.
A place on the program has bee
Riyeu them 20 present their impress
sions OF conditions IN the aar-strici,
en- lands for the first time since IA
outbreak OF the war. to report 1
their co-warkers the result Of III
struggle on their efforts for IA
the spread 81 Methodism.
other delegations will represent ~
churches in the neutral Eufepca
countries. Norway, sweden, Deumar
and Switzerland. where normal col
ditions OF church work have hoe
overturned. The mission fields in n
far east. where political changes 1
great Importance have occurred sin,
the Last conference. will be reports
nv bishops, missionaries and netis
workers who win also siye an az
counting Of their labors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
HIGH WAGES To
Be PAID LABOR
At ANCHORAGE

fHN NtRNtN0 JOURNAL EFstttA tAAttp siN"-
seward. Alaska, April s0.--When
construction work m tho United
states railway Is resumed tomorrow
by striking workmen u viii be on a
waee basis said 60 be unparalleled for
railroad work IN this territory. or the
United States Details of the wage
agreement between the Alaska engi-
neering commission and the Federal
Labor union at anchorage which were
received here today. show that the
schedule contains material advances
Tor all classes OF work, ranging from
40 as cents an hour for section men.
60 $3.50 month fer s,eamshovel en-
gineerS. Officials Of the commission
sald the only thing they feared was
that The high wages would cause
more laberers to rush 10 Alaska than
could be used aud that hardships
would come 70 men out Of work.
chairman j a. Meffett. of the ar
biiFation board which settled the
strike. said that IN arranging the
schedule the board which took testi.
moav from Lieutenant Frederick
Mears. q The Alaska engineering COM
mission. and from workmen IN all
the construction camps took into con-
slderatien the higher cost OF living
along the line Of construction in
Alaska compared with that in the
United States.
Construction work will be resumed
NJ once an along The line north Of
/ Auehoraee ard cffortS will hs tnntl.
10 rush g completion the branch line
10 the Matanuska coal fields this
summer, Additional forces also will
he put IL work on the Seward divis-
ion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

the United states government ana
General obregon insists upon comph-
ance. but feel sure that tAe AM
orleans win acccdc to the demands 81
the dc facto government and there
will t~ no danger OK a clash between
the two nations
II Is currently reported ia tSsS
las that messengers have hesn sent
10 the RAvtsre river valley. carrslns
instructions to General Arnnlto Go
mex commander * the De sAeso
forces comcentrased near she Chshna-
hua border ard ogher sNh-ohiess ~
the Sonora aFme
ii a. aynawns tAas Senesnl calAFs
Is prrfnrsxg Els sssces e raeei Afs
sventnAnssx nAAA raAS ARSE fresh ~
cnnstfv@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
COOPERATION IN
CHASE Of VILLA
ONLY QUESTION
Secretary of War Baker Sends
Instructions to General Scott
Which viii Be Adhered to
in Conference at Ell PaSo,

Washington, April sQ.--While no
inkling of the contents Of Gen. Hugh
l.. SCOTS report to Secretary Baker
on his conference with General Obre-
gon, the Carranza war minister, was
given out here today, it was learned
that administration officials regard
the discussion as still in its prelimi-
nary stages.
Mr.. Baker took the messages to
President Wilson before sending re-
ply Afterwards, he declined TO dis
cuss the situation Few other Officials
had any knowledge of the report, and
these were equally silent. The inn
preston prevailed, however. that they
viewed the progress OF the conference
at the border as normal and regarded
it up to this point merely as an ex-
change of views.
Obrcgon's Views Presented
There is nothing to indicate that
General Obregon's views as to the
Withdrawal of the American exredi-
ton were presented as demands OF
were more than an explanation of the
situation in which the de facto gov
eminent finds itself The Carranza
military chieftain has made no secret
Of his intention 10 cali to General
SCOTS attention the likelihood of fur
ther anti American demonstrations
such as that at Parral if the expcdi-
tion was long continued, or endeay-
ored to press the chase of Villa vigor-
ously beyond the point to which it
has already penetrated.
Scott Asks Instructions.
II is believed that General Scott
! found himself in need of further in
formation, as to the Washington gov.
ernment's attitude in regard to with
drawal Of the troops in view OF the
arguments General Obregon present.
ed Secretary Bakers original in
structions dealt only with the points
as to cooperative action with the
Mexican government on which he
wished stress laid. The instructions
have not been made public but ii /.
understood they were not sufficiently
broad to permit General Scott
to take up discussion of the withdraw.
al suggestion at any length
Cooperation 10 BE Discussed.
Secretary Baker had held that mat
ter to be one for the state department
and has confined himself to the pure
! ly military instructions involved in Thu
bandit chase His reply today {,
General SCOTS report particulars
Will enable the latter to indicat,
clearly to General Obregon to wha
extent the Washington government i.
inclined to limit the operations of tn,
troops in Mexico In view of the sit
uation the Carranza official has dc
serihcd. With this question settled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
SOCIALIST LABOR
CANDIDATES NAMED
lsY noaaae lourn.. .rrcl.L lrAssO WAL


New York, April 30.-Arthur r.
Reimer. Of Boston, was nominated for
president Of the United States, and
C. Harrison of Chicago, was nominat-
ed for vice president by the socialist
labor party in convention here tonight
Both nominations were unanimous.
A resolution was adopted urging
employees TO organize industrially ION
the principles Of the worlds interna-.
tional industrial union and to DO all
in their power to show the fallacy OF
craft unionism as demonstrated by the
American Federation of Labor,
which was characterized as "a mere
watch your job and boost your pay
organization.
A platform was adopted asserting
that the present system of economic
inequality" is destructive to the life.
liberty and happiness Of the working
classes and declaring that the means
of production must he-owned, operat-
ed and controlled hy the people in
common
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
EMPLOYED BY SHIFTS
DENVER LOCAL OFFICE

Denver. April S0.--E. II. Pettigrove,
arrested al Hot springs. Ark, today
was employed at the local offices Of
Swift 4 Co as a bookkeeper and Is
alleged to have been short more than
100000 in his accounts according to
recent audit by the company's tray
citing nuditor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
EXPERIENCED GENERAL
HEADS TEXAS MILITIA

Austin Tex. April 90 John A.
liulen, OF Houston, has been uppoint-
"a hrigadier general Of the Texas ma
uonal guard, IN succession To the late
Cecil A. fspn.
General nalen served Ia the army
during the spanish-American war
and participated In the Gilmore ex-
petition In the Philippine islands
IN appointing General ilulen. Gov
ornor Ferguson ~ said 20 have con-
sidered that the national guard should
have soldier ot experience al It's
head az this dime because of unset
tied conditions along the border in
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
PRESIDENT TALKS TO
FRISCO OVER PHONE


san Francisco, April 90 President
Wilson, thsugh senator James y.
phelau At Washington. sent his greet
ines aud concentrations ia the people
ot san Francisco early today by long
distance telephone. Nearly 1900
spectators. attending the annual per-
formance of the Press club Of lSssfi
Francisco. commemorative the cliy's
rehabilitation from the great fire Of
1905, "a with receivers az Their ears
ct o'clock this morning and heard
senator phclan deliver the presidents
message
Atlanta WIS then switched onto the
rans-contnental circuit and Tire
audience heard Enfico CaTuso, the
tenor sing Tho Rosary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
n0NT cIIrEc0 S%ays
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub lit
lie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation.
sooihcs away the pain-gives quick
relief.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ONT
ment. made with oil Of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not bis
ter
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
,les Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds OF the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
ALL SHIPS CARRYING
FOOD TO BE SUNK

Rotterdam. April 80 u2i49 y. M
The captain Of the Dutch shif
Rerk elstrom. which was sunk in ths
North sea April 20 BY German sub
marine. is quoted BY the Nieuw Rot
terdamsehe Courant as declaring that
the commander Of the undersea boat
told him the Germans intend to sink
all ships of every nationality carrying
food to England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
ENLIGHTENMENT OF
$4,000 IS ALLEGED

rev AoRMNu JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsHl
Hot Springs, Ark. April 90 Edgar
II. Pettigrove, Of Denver. Colo, ar
rested here today on charge OF EN-
hezzlement. readily agreed to return
home without the fornality of reqai-
sition. ana tonight he was on his way
to Denver in custody Of an officer. y
was said at police headquarters that
Pettigrove was alleged to have appro-
prlated 100000 while employed by
Swift a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
plTTSBURGS TIED UP
BY STREET CAR STRIKE

~ HoHHf~4 @IA"NNt aFttfAh AAfttt %i"hi
Pittsburgh. April so.A~A strike 81
street car men which will tie az all
lines in tho city and suburbs as Well
as interurban lines IN the Heavier vai-
ley. WAS ordered az midnight By T. J.
Ward, president Of the local union,
after NEGOTIATIONS between the men
and officials Of the rlttsbureh Rali-
way company bad been broken of. i
WIS expected the traction system Of
the city would be at a standssih hy :
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The strike affects 2,2oe conductors
and motormen and about SEQ other
employees. The men asked for . max
imum wage Of Sc cents an hounr. an
Increase 81 cents. while President
j. D. Gallery was willing TO grant
them only 81 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

London April 30 $3.50 p. m.1--
Prince Albert second son Of Kiug
George. who has been undergoing a
long course Of treatment for a gastric
disorder. has completely recovered
aud shortly win resume his duties in
the navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
It Is Believed Berlin May Meet
Demands With Promises as
TO Further Discussion OF
Submarines.
NO 0L0NGED DELAY
BELIEVED POSSIBLE
Answer Of Kaiser'S Govern
ment Not Likely Before Mid
die Of Week at Earliest, Is
Belief.

MORNING 4o1eNAA @FfCitA AHfsh1 StNsl
Washington, April 3o.-Secretary
Lansing said tonight he had no new
dispatches from Germany bearing on
the submarine situation and that AM
bassadOr Gerard has not reported on
his conference with Emperor Will
liam. A report from air. Gerard Is
expected hourly and officials think il
probably will forecast the German re-
ply
Information received tonight from
German sources is TO the effect that
the Berlin government has consider
ed replying to the American demand
for the immediate abandonment of
present methods OF submarine war
fare with an offer to have its sub
marines operate, at least temporarily.
only as cruisers against enemy mer-
chant ships. German officials are
said to have expressed themselves as
being favorable toward the plan. The
state department. so far as is known,
has no Information on the subject.
No Official Information.
III the German reply has been
drafted official information ON the
subject is lacking. That note VIII
be sent by Berlin in preference TO
Instructions to Count won Bernstorff'
the German ambassador. is consider
ed in German quarters TO be certain
IL Is known that the latter method OF
procedure at one time was consid-
cred BY the German government. The
idea was said to have been abandon
ed. however because German Off
Gals in Berlin felt a note would serve
all purposes more completely.
May Meet Demands.
The American note calls upon Ger
many to Immediately declare and
| effect an abandonment of existing
submarine practices. In German
quarters IL is intimated that 1t 4
I quite possible the Berlin government
/ formally will so declare and effect
| and qualify the action with state
ment that the declaration is to re-
main in effect pending final agree
ment over the principles involved
| There is no indication whether such
action would meet with the approval
OF the United States.
Must Accede First.
! II was intimated at the state de-
/ partment soon after the American
note was dispatched however, that
the United states might consent t.
/ further negotiations in the event o.
Germany declaring and effectins
what the United States demands. II
4 was made clear. however, that the
demands would have TO be accedec
I to first
/ There is no definite information
here regarding the time when the re-
ply may be expected II Is felt II
| diplomatic and official quarters, how
ever, that 1t hardly will be received
before the middle Of the week at the
earliest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

In the region south OF Lake Narafz,
a further success for the German
arms against the Russians 10 the cap
Vure Of four guns. one machine gun
and eighiy-three prisoners Is reported
by Berlin,
The backbone Of the revolt in Duh
lin has been broken and the rebel
leaders there have sent messengers 10
counties ordering the rebels TO sur
render. according to an official state
ment issued In London.
In Dublin the rebels are reported
to be surrendering freely aud already
707 prisoners have been taken, among
them the Countess Markiecvz, noted
agllator. As late as Saturday night,
more incendiary fires were set In
sackville street, which already had
been badly damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
BULLETINS FROM
EUROPEAN WAR ZONE


tnY soRmsc JOURNAL SPECIAL tsassp wisEl
Dublin. April 20 Cvia London, April
so. 1l:01 a. m.)--Ail the leaders Of
the insurrection have surrendered I'M
conditionally. according 10 a report
current tonight 1t is also reported
that the Four Courts district has been
|recaptured.
London. April 30 tS:25 p. m.l--An
official statement issued tonight by
the official press bureau regarding
the rebellion in ireland says:
THE rebels are surrendering free
~. The back of the rebellion has
been broken"
London. April so tS:2S p. m.)--An
official announcement tonight con-
corning the situation In Ireland says:
Seven hundred and seven prison
ers have been taken. including the
Countess Markiewicz.H
Paris April 80 G2:45 p. m)-The
capture of a German trench north of
Dead Mans Hill with fifty-three pris-
oners. the election OF the Germans
from trenches they had taken south
OF f.assignv, and the repulse Of Ger
man assaults in the Vosges, are re-
ported In the official statement by
the war office this morning. In the
Argonne German aeroplane was
forced to earth by French machines,
and its two occupants captured.
Berlin, April 80 (By Wireless to
Sayville. )--French attacks on the
German positions on the eastern slope
of Dead Mans Hill and adjoining lines
in the region of Verdun were repulsed
last night after tenacious fighting,
says the official statement at the Ger
I man army headquarters.
On the Russian front, the state
ment adds, four moro Russian cannon
were captured and eighty-three pris-
oners were taken last night by the
German troops south of Narcoz lake.
Berlin, April 80 (By Wireless to
/ Sayville. Emperor William has
conferred the military order Pour
lie Merite" on First Lieutenant Bud
decks a German aviator in the Turk
ish service. The lieutenant has dis
tinguished himself in bringing down
several hostile aeroplanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01

officials here appear to believe that
the future meetings between the mill
tary advisers Of the two governments
would be devoted to the question OF
cooperation
Carranza Can DO Chasing.
1t has been intimated repeatedly
that the redisposition of General
Pershing's troops now in progress
would leave the American forces Sc
cure against any attack that might
be aimed at them and also so placed
as to be able to give positive protec-
ton TO the border territory from
raiders. With the troopers thus, es-
tablshed as buffer between the
remaining bandit forces and the Dor
der It has been suggested that the
administration might be willing to
hold its ground in comparatively
limited area beyond the border ana
permit the chase to be continued by
the Carranza forces without interfer-
ence, unless it led into the American
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-01
Industrial Preparedness.

Discussing industrial preparedness,
Colonel Roosevelt said he stood
heartily for protection. by that |
mean not only protection to Ameri-
can industries and to the material in
terests Of American workingmen,
farmers and business men" he OK
planned, Il also moan. and With even
greater emphasis, protection for the
whole American nation, protection
for American honor. protection for
Americas self-respect, protection for
Americas position among the nations,
protection for her when she strives,
as she ought to strive, to bring peace
TO the rest Of the world. And there
can be no such protection without
thorough going preparation--nlilitory
social aud Industrial"