davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
BRITISH STEAMER
POUNDING TO PIECES


Armouth. n. s., Dec. 80. = Tho
steamer Navarro. st. John, n. r.,
vessel. bound for France With a full
cargo of hay. oats, autom, lilies and
army supplies for the British, struck
on Holmes Lodges. Tucket island. in
the Bay OF Fundy last night aud prob
ably will be total loss.
The steamer went on the lodges
during fog and the heavy sea pound
ed her hard on the rocks. which
pierced the hull The government
steamer Aberdeen and tugs from Var
month are alongside. salvaging some
OF the cargo, The crew was still on
hoard when word came from the ship
early tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

Ne further proposes that an Amcri-
can lawyer OF recognized standing be
appointed by the British government
as Judge Of such court with Il legal
adviser To inform The foreign office
ot The American point of view. Mr..
Einsiein suggests that men ef the
type of Joseph II, choate and John
hasseit Moore farmer counsellor of
the state department at WASHINGTON.
would be suitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
The Day in Congress


Met at II a. m.
Debate was resumed on imm'sfa-
ton bill. ,,,,,ea
The commerce committee coh.ln1ee
work on the rivers and harpors p'a'., -
senator shaffroth assailed the Wa wv,
power site leasing bin before the 'a"'s
committee.
Recessed at 5:4S p. m. TO II a. NJ
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
With Defeat of AustrianS and
Repulse of Germans on
Bzura, Petrograd Believes
Turning Point Is Reached,
CANADIAN REGIMENT
WAITS TURN IN TRENCHES
Allies Are Moving Forward
Slowly in Belgium and
france, Gaining Few Yards
at a Time,

fer noss,No souensl nrtrlst lrssrn w,exf
London, Dec. 30 tio:20 .. m. -
Since the Russian defeat of the Aux
TRANS in Galicia which, while not ir-
reparable, Is likely to have mark
ed effect on the whole Austro- German
campaign In the east. there has been
no important development on either
front.
The allies. although making no
dramatic attacks on the German
lines. are steadily hammering away
with their artillery and when oppor-
tunity offers. push their line few
yards forward A French eyewitness,
in a description OF the battles from
December lG to "a, gives a good idea
Of the kind of lighting In progress
and records gains which. while each
is marked In yards, amount In the
aggregate 10 considerable advance
at many points.
Fight With Clubs and Fists.
A few hundred yards IN Flanders
were taken by primitive methods.
Having the breeehes OF their rifles
choked with mud, the allies used
them as clubs and In many cases
fought the Germans with their fists,
In one little French village within
sound Of the guns. Princess Patriclas
light infantry. the first OF the Cana
dian contingent to go to the front, is
blleted, waiting its turn TO go into
the trenches. The men We're aecord-
ed splendid reception by their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
Majority Members Of Senate
Commerce Committee Urge
Measure Backed by Admin
lstration Influence.
SECRETARY REDflELD
GIVES STARTLING FACTS
American Commerce HaudI-
capped by Lack Of Vessels
In Which to Garry Exports
to Neutral Nations.

tsv MORNING. touHhAt tFtcftt lGAuto WtNtl
Washington. Dee. 30.--lntiatlnx
the aggressive fight 10 be waecd N
congress for passage of the govern
ment ship purchase bill. majority
members OF the senate committee to-
day filed u report recommending the
measure In vigorous terms.
The report filed by Senator Fitch
er acting chairman, quoted freely
from the report submitted yeste day
by Secretaries McAdoo and itedf.ald
on general shipping conditions. show
Ing enormous increases In ocean
transportation rates and falling OFF In
tonnage facilities since the European
war began.
Control OF American commerce by
Americans was urged and the predic-
tion made that enactment Of the pro-
posed bin would go far to relieve
American interests
Need More American ships.
"unquestionably," said the report.
II we had additional ships under the
American flag the situation would
rapidly improve and much OF the dis
tress Of producers. business men and
bankers. not only In the south but
~ "'o"s""u' '"' 'o"'''s' "o"'u 'e ~
''''o'. my neeu ~ u'beh,. i"e'e /"
abroad Will last and how long. there-
fore. We slialI suffer unless the reaui-
site action is taken promptly
secretary RedficId. IN letter writ
TIN 10 senator hietenfr % accompany
the report. declared fhat Tor years the
United States had gone along with its
european Hhipping IN the hands OF
It's competitors like department
store without any delivery system ex-
eept shch as our competitors were
wiling 70 supply US.
Foolish Transportation Policy.
lyon cannot as n matter Of ecvno-
mics. Imagine GERMANY or England
continuing permanently 10 transport
on favorable terms "a us Americans
goods on any such scale aa Ia serious
Iv threaten German ar English ,ndus-
trial markets.. The secretarv'a LETTER
continued.
Like an ostrich with its head IN
tho sand we have put our monev and
merchandise ~ tha r,sk of tbe Icuro-
pean war American canital invested
In shlns under Euronean fInrs ean he
and baa been DESTROYED nv the acts ~
hostile cruisers. American capital n
goods transnortea ~ vassats u,aar
forelen fInrs have been lost or IN
inred whan s,,ebe veasels have haen
aunk mr. bela IN ana American rooaa
far which Americans lone since maid
are todov lvine IN foreign. barhors
haeausa ,bav ara n abins m.
dor the flae ~ q bellIeerent
xsarc,,an, uar,no vacess.rv
.r,he tira has been when war risks
oh !, aff ~. movement ~ Amartean
.haa. ana do,avaa tba oovenent ~
American eotton ana n i o,,ita vi,b-
1, ~ ron.a ~ n,oh.h,i;,v t,at s,,a,,
t, t,,,a ,,,a. ra-oee,r path ~ ia IA
s,s af scoaa,,s grannas and !,
rronnas ~ se,f.insuyanca apalnat wor
rislss nat af o,r mallne m Amer,nan
marine d q necessitv
.arhara ara nar,s q Ir,rnna ,aaav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP BANK IN LOUISIANA

winnsboro. La. Dec. S0.--sinsle-
handed and unmasked. a white man
covered the assistant cashier Of me
Winnsboro State bank with revolver
er,d removed $500 from the cash
trawer here today. The man broke
,he teiephone connection and made
his escape on a horse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
comrades IN arms and the French


with the defeat uf the Aussrians IN
,ialicia and south Poland, and the re-
tlremcuis Of the Germans across the
l3ynra, petrograd believes the tntn.
inn point has hecn reached ln the
battle &C the Polish rivers. The chlef
nghling II now taking place on the
pnlrla where The Germans are Wtlli
on the offensive and bave brought ny
bg guns,
The LOSSES In these battles have
reached enormous figures IN dead,
wounded ana prisoners, and must
have largciv Increased hv disease,
for the men fought nnder dreadful
clmatic conditions and IN mpd FOR
which Poland IL notorious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

Vienna. Dee. 30 (via London, Dec.
III. 1902 a. M. IAN official state
ment issued by the war department
today gives the following summary Of
the war situation:
Tn the Carpathians our troops de-
llyered an attack north Of Uzsok paas
and occupied several heights. our
eounter-attacks TO the north Of Lup-
kow pass (Galicia) have brought to
q standstil the Russian advance.
Further west the enemy attacked
some Of the passes with small forces.
North Of Gorlice fGalieia) northeast
OF Zakliezyn and on the lower course
OF the Nida the Russian attack failed.
In the region 10 thc east and soutll-s
east OF Tomaszow fPoland) We and
our allies have made progress.
In the Balkan war theater all. ii
quiet on southern front. Night attacks
by the Montenegrins on Cat. near Avr
losAs and Hasfva. near Trcbinje fHer-l
7egnvlnal have been repulsed =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

g. Irrespective ~ the controversy
over what constitutcs absolute or
conditional contrahand in the COM
mcrce hotwecn a nrnlral aud a bell
ligcrent country. the note sets forth
that in respect TO commerce between
TWO neutral countries there ought TO
be no question OF eontraband AZ all
for the relations are those OF peace
and not Of war Since the elyil war
the United States has upheld The doe
trine of "contInuoun voyage" which
permitted the SEIZURE Of a cargo even
in Its journey between neutral ports
provided eventually Il was destined
for a bellIgercnt THO American note.
however. takes the position that proof
OF such hostile destination must be
shown at the time OF seizure.
4 The American government con
tends that a CONSIGNMENT sent to no
specific consIgnee, known as a TO
order shipment. is no; of itself sus-
piciots II claims that This may be an
Important circumstence IN proving q
case, but is Of no lnhen value un-
less other facts All, a9Auced also at
The time Of detcntl sf seizure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of BeIligerent European Nations
RUSSIA.


Petrograd. Dec. 3O.--The following
official statement was issued from
general headquarters today:
'Along the whole front of the
armies operating ON the left bank Of
the Vistula there has been a lull ex-
eept IN the region Of Bolimow. Inow-
lodz and south of Malagoszc where
fierce fighting persists.
.aS'hs the offensive from Boli-
NOV the Germans under very In
tense fire from our guns, made an
assault on Bourgade, Borjlmow and
our trenches near Gonmine tGombin)
but our troops. hy an impetuous coun-
ter-aItack, slaughtered with their
bayonets all Of the enemy with the
excep,,.n Of a few who were made
prisoners.
In this engagement we captured
German machine guns ana inflict,
enormous losses on the enemy, who
brought into action successfully In
this region regiments from diverse
army corps
Near Inowlodz our troops took
possession OF German trenches south
Of Possade. which they entered after
determined fighting.
South OF Malagoszc. m attack
which the enemy delivered after a
lengthy cannonading was repulsed by
our artillery Near the village of
Bokhinetz the enemy captured our
entrenched position, but was dis
lodged and oyerthrown by our conn
ter-attack.
I'm west Gallcia our troops are ad
yancing yictoriousIy East Of Yak
lczyn We stormed several fortified
works of the enemy malSing prisop-
ers OF forty-four officers ana 1000
soldiers and capturing eight machine
guns.
southwest Of Dukla, our troopsdis
lodged the Austrans from positions
which they had strongly organized.
They fled In a panic.
We have realized also an impor-
tant success south Of Lasbo, near Corr
JanIto,
We have rcpulsed counter-attacks
by the enemy In the Carpathians at
Lzoka pass and new sorties OF the
Przemysl garrison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

articles which arc INTENDED for use
hy hclllperent rrcs and direcsN
aea,hae,l 60 il coluluah.sI ennttahand.
including foodstift cmnnGiSeH the
ARTICLES which are arrcpslhle for nse
by nn army or raNt hut n must be
proved that iastsad " hemg intended
Tor The civll popnlsimn "f. "a country
these predicts arr dedined for use
bV llS army am, puir
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

if she thinks that by the use of suf- frage she can safeguard the welfare of those who are dearer to her than her own life.
 '"The mother can justly claim the right to employ every weapon which can be made effective for the protec- tion of those whose interests she guards, and the ballot will put with in her reach all the rumentalities of government, including the police power.
 Recalls Coined Epigram.
 For time I was impressed by the suggestion that the question should be left to the women to de- cide-a majority to determine whether the franchise should be ex- tended to woman; but I find myself less and less disposed to endorse this test. Samuel Johnson coined an epigram which is in point x, here, namely, that no mans conscience can tell him the right of another man
 Politics will not suffer by wom- ans entrance into it. If the politi- cal world has grown more pure in spite of the evil influences that have operated to debase it, it will not be polluted by the presence and parti- cipation of woman. Neither should we doubt that woman can be trusted with the ballot. She has proven herself equal to every responsibility imposed upon her; she will not fail society in this emergency. Let her vote! And may that discernment which has, throughout the ages, ever enabled her to quickly grasp great truths-made her the last at the cross and the first at the sepulchre' so direct her in the discharge of her political duties as to add new glories to her and through her still further bless society,""
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

of the enlargement of woman's s sphere. This objection was once raised to the higher education of women, but it is no longer heard. The same objection was offered each time the door has opened and woman, ! instead of suffering degradation, has risen.
 Can't Stop Progress.
 These objections, however honest ly advanced, have proved impotent to retard woman's progress. May not the fears, sincerely entertained by op- ponerlts of woman's suffrage, be found to be as groundless as those that once forced the widow in east ern India to ascend the funeral pyre or as those that now exclude Moham- medan women from the social benefits and responsibilities which the won1- an of the Christian world shares? N And are not the second and third Objections above stated ssia refuted to some extent at least by the fact that in the states that have adopted wom- I an suffrage (and in the other na- tions that have adopted it) there is no agitation for return to the system under which man has monopoly of the right to vote? Is it not fair to assume that an effort would be made to correct the mistake if woman's suffrage had really failed to give sat- isfa to the people where it has been tried?
 Evidence of Earnestness.
 'If one were in doubt as to which side of the controversy to take, he would be justified in giving weight to the fact that organization and enthu- siasm are on the side of those who favor woman's suffrage. Organiza- ton is an evidence of earnestness, as we'll as of comprehension of the subject.
 As for myself, I am not in doubt as to my duty. 1t is not my pur- pose to discuss the subject with elab- oration at this time, but desire to present the argument to which I give the greatest weight. Without min- imizing other arguments advanced in support of the extending of suffrage to women, I place the emphasis upon the mothers right to voice in moulding the environment which shall surround her children's en- vironment which operates powerfully in determining whether her offspring will crown her later years with joy or bring down her gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.
 Every Weapon to Mother.
 "The Creator has placed upon the mother burden which she could not shift if she so desired, and He has given her the disposition to bear it. Her life trembles in the bal ance at the child's birth; her active years are given to the care and nur- ture of her children; her nerve force and vital energy are expended in their behalf; her exhaustless love is poured out upon them. Because the wealth of her existence is bestowed upon them, they are a part of her very being-'where your treasure is, there will your heart be also am not willing to stay the mothers hand
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD.
 New York, July 7.-Montgomery Schuyler, journalist and author, snd known for his published studies in architecture, died from pneumonia yesterday at his home in New Rochelle. He was in his seventy first year.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

of the enlargement of woman s sphere. This objection was once raised to the higher education of women, but it is no longer heard. The same objection was offered each time the door has opened and woman, instead of suffering degradation, has risen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mrs. J. R. Owens spent Monday
in Aiken.
Col. J. R. Owens has returned
from Charleston, after spending
few days with his son.
Mr.. George Counts. of Apalachi'
cola, Fla, arrived in the city Tues
day for a visit to relatives.
Miss Moselle Copeland, of BAN
berg, spent Tuesday in the city
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Miss Ruth Herndon left yester'
oay for McBee, S. c., where she will
teach in the graded school the com
ing year.
Miss Ada Spain has returned
to her home in Darlington, after
spending some time with Mrs. H. W.
Johnson.
Mrs. ]. P. Carlisle, of Greenville,
is spending few days in the city
with her step-mother, Mrs. Mary
Boatwright.
Senator J. B. Black and Repre-
sentatives B. w. Miley and ]. A. Hun
ter spent Sunday and Monday in the
city from Columbia.
Miss Annie Lou Diamond has
returned from Bamberg, where she
stood the teachers examination on
Friday.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Miss Carrie Lee Bradley return
ed to her home at Orangeburg Sat
urday after spending few days in
the city with Mrs. NJ. L. Johns.
Mr.. Willie. Carter, of Augusta,
is spending week or so with his
mother, near Ehrhardt. Mr.. Carter
is now connected with the Augusta
Aiken Railway and Electric company.
MIR. Dan Bowman, a student at
Carlisle school, Bamberg, spent last
weekend at Indian Fields camp
meeting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Bowman, of Harleyville
Eagle.
Mrs. Mary Boatwright has been
spending some time in Aiken with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Shuler, returning
Monday. While in Aiken, Mrs. Boat
wright suffered another slight stroke
of paralysis, but her friends will be
glad to know that she is recovering.
MIR. A. McB. Speaks went down
to Charleston Sunday and accom-
panied Mrs. Speaks home. Mrs.
Speaks has been in sanitarium in
Charleston for several weeks, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Her friends will be glad to know that
she is now getting along nicely.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15
The Solons and Their Pay.

Columbia, Oct. 8.-As with one
accord both houses of the South
Carolina general assembly rejected
yesterday resolutions looking to re-
duction of the 5000 pay and mileage
to which each member is in law ell
titled for attendance on the current
extra session.
The senate in a three-hour ses-
sion during the forenoon defined
the limits of it's action at this ses-
sion. Emergent legislation has pre-
ference, but uncontested local bills
may be considered.
Unfavorable reports were made IN
the senate last night on the Nc
Laurin bill deferring collection of
taxes and the joint resolution, also
by Senator McLaurin, to bond the
asylum property in the sum of ST.
100000. A favorable report was
made in the senate last night on the
bill by Senator Beamguard to exempt
from taxation this year citizens of
Bethel, Ebenezer and Catawba town.
ships in York county, which districts
suffered severely by hail recently.
The lower house yesterday elected
a select committee of 1 members, to
which will be referred all emergent
measures relating to cotton acreage.
R. l. Manning, governor-nominate,
was introduced to the house and
wished it success in solving the prob
lens it has before it..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15

Capt. W. S. Bamberg and DR..
T. ]. Kelley spent Tuesday in Au-
gusta.
MIR. Fielder Hunter spent Sunday
in Bamberg.-Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
Rev. NJ. w. Hit, of North Au-
gusta. spent a few days in the city
this week.
Miss Julia Kibler spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday in Orangeburg with
her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Bryant.
Mr.. H. L. Hinnant, with Mrs.
Geo. F. Hair, Mrs. r. A. Aver, Misses
Blanche Hair, and Ethel Black motor
ed over to Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, who has
been in Richmond, Va, several weeks
for treatment, has returned to the
city. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn that her health has
greatly improved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15

Mr.. Meekly-"Our neighbor's son
is always thrashing my boy. What
shall 1 do about it," Lawyer
Teach him how to fight. Ten dol
lars, please Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15

Glendale Springs Water on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, in f1ve-gallon bot
ties. Delivered at house for soc per
bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15
Millinery Department

We are continually re-
ceiving new goods for this
department, we dc not ex-
pect to sell you or show
YOU goods that we were
showing a month ago,
those have been sold. AS
YOU have waited until
now YOU will get the new
est the markets afford if
YOU come to Hooton s, for
as the new things come out
our representatives send
them to us, and they are
placed upon sale imme-
liatelv. Therefore, if you
don't find what YOU want
after visiting the places
YOU are in the habit Of
shopping, don't be dis
couraged. but come to
Hooton's Millinery De-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15

departments
Rutledge show something to please
satisfied
crowd that shops
daughters
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15

State of South Carolina, County Of Bamberg
J. Grimes, W. H. Faust ana
Board oelng
pron OF the
oan1'eis ooun'' OA0f0ASNN'' '~ 0 47 o J
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-15
Purchases Of the Bamberg County Gspensary
Board, October II, 1914.

Bamberg County Dspen-
October 12 1914 said awards made subject to increase or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-28
THR cHRIsTMAs THOUGHT.

Ideas On Christmas ars rapidly
changing among the sensible. Those
who think as they give are looking
for q year-round service az the Inn
portant thing,
In week OF shopping, with all its
strain, you viii not find O better gift
thar years subscription to The
Youths Companion. 1t offers It's ear-
vice. Its clean entertainment, its dne
suggestiveness week after week; pud
the end of the year. which finds many
Q gift In the attic, dust-coyered aud
forgotten. brings The Companion
again, with all the charm of last
Chrtstmastide.
No American ct any price offers
the same amount OF reading, and none
can Offer better quality. Less than
four cents o week provides this beet
of Christmas gifts $500 year. n
you subscribe now, all the REMAINING
issues OF the year viii be sent free.
and The Companion Home Calendar.
"A copy OF the Calendar is also sent
70 fhise who make q Gift subscrip-
ton Send for sample copies, and The
Forecast Tor 1915. !.
THE YOUTHS coMPANIoN.
lzs Berkeisy street. Boston. Mass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-28
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

CLEMSON COLLEGE. Oct. 25.-
The Southern Agriculture Workers
held q very interesting and instruc-
tive meeting here the latter part. OF
lust sex: vss.:. sasny :.s,nar..ant subjects
such as soils, fertilizers, and field
crops were discussed In an informal
manner. Vetinary science and ant
NAL husbandry were also discussed.
A general meeting was usually held
In the morning and section meetings
In the afternoon. These men are do
Ing great deal OF service in bring
ing the practical farmer into q closer
relationship with the State expert
mont stations. Senior and junior agri-
cultural students were allowed to at
tend these meetings instead OF going
TO classes. II
Clemson Carolina Game.
The "Tigers" leave here wednesday
for Columbia where they play the
"Gamecocks" on Thursday. The teams
are said to be evenly matched and
q good game is expected, Only the
seniors will be permitted to go to
Columbia with the team on account of
hard times.
Two days after the preceding game.
the team plays the Citadel In Char
lesion. The Citadel Is reported as
having an unusually good team this
year. -