davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

=. = - -->--..- ...,... ,"-.-. s.. .....
"Then the old woman made a bolt
for the window. One of our chaps
tried to stop her. He got a bayonet
through his hand. The old woman was
shot. We were all taken prisoners.
They searched me and took away all
of my money. I have een dead Ger.
mans on the field with bags of money
round their necks.
with the rest of the wounded I
was taken to a convent inside the Ger.
man lines. l found my own captain
there. He had been found unconscious
on the field. "A shrapnel shell had ex.
ploded in front of him, and the fumes
had SEN him of. He had a slight
wound on the forehead from the shrap.
mel.
"They left the convent unguarded,
being confident, I suppose, that we
could not escape through their lines,
We had been there a day or two when
we saw them sending up a guard.
This Is the time to escape If we are
going to- said the captain.
I'VE got out without difficulty, and
lay for ten hours In ambush behind a
hedge. Then we set out to get through
the lines. The captain had a map OF
the country and a damaged pair Of
compasses which we patched up with
dough. The map enabled him 70 know
exactly where we were.
I'VE lay low all day and travelled by
night, covering q miles of ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
Many British Officers Killed.

London.-The official casualty lists
received here are proof that the bat.
Ties in France exceed in violence and
stubbornness anything since the strug.
gle at Port Arthur.
The part that British officers are
playing is illustrated by the bare ties.
timony of the casualty lists. Seven
hundred and ni%nety-seven officers are
among the killed, wounded and miss
Ing, which is a percentage out of all
proportion to the losses In the ranks.
One hundred and thirty officers have
been killed, 1888 have been wounded,
and 279 are missing. Many Of the
missing probably must later be record
ed as killed or wounded.
The Coldstream guards have re-
ported t%hirty-one casualties among the
officers. The Kings Royal rifles and
the Suffolk regiment have each had
twenty-five officers killed or wounded;
the Gordon Highlanders twenty-three,
the Munster ~fusileers twenty-one, the
Cameron Highlanders and the Ches-
hire regiment each nineteen.
The field artillery has lost ffty-six
and the medical corps fifty.two Off
GERS.
Listed by ranks, the names Of colon
els and lieutenant colonies number
lhirty-two, majors e~ighty-ive. and cap
tains 246.
The homes of many Of the best
known families in the kingdom are in
mourning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1914.

H$$$: 80
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
= BE BOUGHT. {
Fargo, N. D.
Waldorf Hotel.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake., N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Mlnot, N. o.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. }.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
Ntcollet Hotel.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
WILSON C0NfERS
WITH S|LL|MAN
Mexican Situation Up for Discus
sion After Special Trip
For Purpose.

Washington, Oct. 6.-President Will
son conferred two hours tonight on
the Mexican situation with Secretary
Bryan and John Silliman, who made
the special trip from Mexico at his
own request to talk with the presi-
dent. No inkling Of what was discuss
ed was given out at the White House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

The educational institutions have
carried their fight to secure the levies
allowed by special laws in violation
of constitutional provisions to the
supreme court. This probably is the
most satisfactory way to dispose of
the issue. 1t should have been done
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
FRENCH LAY Mines
in The ADR|A1|C
Follow Austria's Example, But
Propose to Protect Neutral
Shipping.

Bordeaux, Oct. 6.-The ministry of
marine has issued the following state
ment:
"The Austrian navy, having laid
mines in the Adriatic, the French
fleet has been obliged to do likewise,
but in order to. avoid damaging neu-
trail shipping IS the Austrians have
done. the French laid their-mines &C
cording to the rules of the Hague
convention of 1907 The danger zone
comprises all the Austrian water, the
channels between the islands, and the
coast of ,Dalmatia."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

Chicago's municipal market is get
ting under way. 1t is offering three
loaves of bread for a nickel to stimu-
late business. Only a municipal en-
deavor can afford to indulge in this
kind of advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

Pinchot's campaign in Pennsylvania
will not test his strength so much as
it will show to what extent the voters
of the Keystone state have taken up
Roosevelt's quarrel with Penrose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

LaFollette is too practical a poll
tician to stake his political future on
the independent candidacy for COVER
nor of Wisconsin. Election returns
were not at all comforting to flight
ing Bob" in the recent primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
D0DG|NG THE ENEMY
Daring Escape Of Two Guards.
men Who Had Been Wounded.
British Captain and Corporal, Held
Prisoners in Convent, Crossed
Fifty d. Country Occu.
Germans.
International News service.)

international News Servlce.)
Folkestone, England.-How two Brit.
!sh soldiers, a captain and a corporal,
Of he Dragon guards escaped from
rent hospital, where they were
bald prisoners by the Germans after
beiDs s"riously wounded, was told by
/. lem when they arrived here
! nd.
: crossed fifty miles of coun.
F, d by the enemy and got
i cir outposts. The corporal
l. ry quite casually, as If it
" mary adventure.
ing at Mons and Journal,
h. lnded at Andregnies. He
too.' in a peasants house,
where he found about twenty other
wounded comrades. "The Germans
started to she'll the place." he said,
"and we all took refuge in the cellar.
The old Belgian woman, to whom the
place belonged, would not keep quiet,
Presently the Germans entered the vii
lage and came straight to the house.
"They broke in the door with their
rifles. | saw the butts coming through
the panels, and as they burst in the
door l held up my hands-there WITS
nothing else to do. A German soldier
came at me and though he must have
seen that I was wounded he lifted his
rifle by the breech and came for me. ]
received the blow on my forearm-it
was meant for my head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 6, 1914.
Temperature Z a. m. yesterday ....53
Highest temperature yesterday III
Lowest temperature yesterday ...53
Precipitation last "a hours -. Trace
Highest wind velocity and Direction,
: yesterday .............. 20 IS e.
Indications.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday, probably rain
or snow south portion, cooler east
and central portions, fresh winds.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-07

Vandals are at work in the GENE
terry near Darlington, and authorities
are on the watch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT WILSON mas
NOR ACTED FURTHER

Washington. sept fs.-Great Bril-
tain has received no proposal for
peace, neither direct nor Indirect.
from Germany or Austria and there
fore has nothing 20 Say on the subs
ject.
This was the substance Of g message
received late tonight by sir Cecil
spring-Rlce. the British ambassador
here. from sir Edward Grey. the Brit
lah foreign secretary Ths ambassa-
dor had inquired enriy today whether
any proposal Of peace was before his
government in view of the persistent
rumors from Berlin that peace pro-
posals We're being exchanged.
colncldent with the receipt Of this
Information from Great Britain Il was
learned authoritatively that President
Wilson had not pursued either with
Great britain. France or Ranla the
informal suggestion Of the Imperial
German chancellor that 1T was IN 20
the United States TO obtain a state
mcnt Of peace terms from the allies
At The White House the view was
expressed that the president pracii-
eally abandoned Tho ideh of carrying
further the informal peace movement
hegun ten DAYS ago IN q conversation
between Oscar sifaus and Count Won
fernstofff, the German ambassador.
lie has decided 70 await definite
expression on terms from some one Of
the bcliigerenfs. feeling that 1t would
be Inconsistent with American neu-
uaIity 20 press amy of the helligcrents
% make overtures to the othors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
ENGLAND IS NOT
READY To TALK
Of PEACE PLANS
Menace Of German MiIiiar-
ISM Must Be Crushed Be-
fore There Can Be Any Move
Toward Ending HoStlIItles.

- sesssss ss.isssE nrf<ist lssssn stsf
laHaan. Sept. iS- Preliminary talk
~ pence mrms "a be ftmafed vs. the
ruf|sh pahlle While The paet re-
ccntIY aRBed 81 the allifs insures con-
cert attioh. when " eonts IL the
idlreeficn ~ peace On their part tbs dis
patches from Washington relative u
ihs attitude on pFaco ~ Dr Won Beth
mann-IfoiiweK. the German ehaucei-
loF. AZ conveyed through the American
Ambassador at Berlin together with
The dispatches from Rome saying that
Austria Hungry desires peace. have
aroused considerable discussion herr
and editorial articles already have APP
penred saying Inst peace On any terms
D. oui n the question until Whist y
fftied the menace ~ German mlIltar.
lsm' u crushed
The earlier Impotence ~ the Rrit-
lsh public for peua from the front
reems INV 20 b. more or less recon-
cited 10 The enforced necessity !. Of
awaiting the offiflnl bulletins given
out b. the press bureau Diepniphef
from Berlin my that the German pub.
Ilc has been without SEXUAL news ~
the sifsatlon IN the western area Of
the war for two weeks
g'here was nothing To-Day 70 indicate
a change IN the situation IN the east
ern zone. Presumably the armies of
Austria arc niIi trying 20 unite at
cfaeow. while the Russian army un-
der General Rennenkampff u holding
the Germans nc iuy along the frontier
Of Poland
While public opinion and the press
IN italy and Knmanla are apparently
Etill IN the dark ~ to the course these
nations will pufsue a. the struggle
continues. seml-officlal assurance
came ffom Denmark today from the
newspaper poiltlken that that country
would remain firm in ~ neutrality
The paper SAYS
Nothing con Induce ua 20 change
the policy 81 neutrality which Dem
mark has declared she will follow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
AGED AMERICAN
IS RESCUED BY
U.S.AMBASSAD0R
Major ST. IyerS and Daughter
Are Caught Inside Battle
Lines in France and Sub
jected to Bitter Experiences

81 LOOMING JOURNAL HftEfAl tthaAu HiHAl
Paris. Sept iS--Tryine experi-
oncea befeH Major Edwin Jacob st.
lvcrs r. 8 A.. retired. and his niece
Miss 81. Ivefs who were caught in
the truck 81 hattle AZ little village
called Vaumoise abnut forty -fivc
mites ftheast.iof Paris
American Ambassador Myron 7.
Hcrriek iearneH yesterday Of the ma
for's situation and sent Lieutenant
Edwin Grebel Dr.. one Of the young
army officers now attached 70 the
embassy IN an automobile 10 bring
the major and his niece 70 Paris
Lieutenant Grebel found the Amer
team. who IS ia his eightieth year.
broken ia health Tho major said the
British troops mad been in the viliage
on AusnH SO and 81 and the Ger
mans from September ! 20 the 10th.
There had been a good deal Of shoot
ing around his cottage lie painted a
small American flax on piece Of
hoard which he nailed 10 the cottage
aud this was usually respected. Miss
st ivsrs. however. was made 20 do
al Kinds u work for the German
soldiers such az serving Them at ta-
Bite. making tea and Watering their
HORSES
AZ their food was taken except pc
tatees. on which they LIVED several
days. Some oG the hist Germans to
pass Majaf St Ivefs said, declared
they had had almost nothing 70 eat
for three days He says he saw them
eat raw potatoes and cnfrots
As an means of communication
with Paris mad heen cut, Major ST.
Evefs was vnalse 10 send word 10
Ambassador tEerrick Tears came into
bis eyes when hc a4w the automobile
~ which was painted, I'm the service
II The Ambassador of the United
lsates Wlhin IN hour he and his
niece were on their way 70 Paris.
Major 50. leers WIS born in Brnok-
yn. Ohio. and distinguished himself 1
u The cipl war. lie was mentioned I
b General lspscerans for conspicu-
'1iS gallanirs il the battle Of Chiela- Z
nauga. His home recently has been in
Paris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
FRANCE SHE'S No coon IN
TALKING ABOUT PEACE

Bordeaux. Sept rs ts:ha p. M IS
The reported project u. mediation by
the United states among the warning
nations has esicited much public ana
newspaper comment here Referring
Il a dispatch erlanatng from Berlin
according to which conference to
IS TIE basia of peace already has
beeu summoned N Washington, the
Temps says
Germans who are numerous IN
America. perhaps Thought 10 render
serelre 60 the empire IS stirring
up oplninn. bul American opinion.
Ike that of tbe English or The opln-
ion " any other impartial country,
secs through this game and has III
ready eiven IL verdict.
There Is Disaster greater than
war. 4 hasty, deceptive peace would
give only a breathing space which
would enable German miissarlsm to
prepare its revenge and a war worse
than the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
STEAMER BURNS
MYSTER|OUS[YAT
NEW YORK DOCK

itohoken, y. j., Sept Is.-rhe pas
senger steamer Nneces. of the Mallory
line, burned to The waters edge at a
Hudson river dock here tonight in n
fire which for a time threatened ex-
tensve damage TO shipping
The Nueecs which plies between
New York and Tampa ana Mobile.
Was undergoing repairs Her first Of
ficer and eight firemen. the only per-
SONS on board, escaped.
When the fire began to paint the
sky red tugs rushed to pun nearhr
ships out into the river. Fire boats
played streams Of water on big ocean
liners several blocks up and down the
Hudson as sparks from. the burning
Nueces We're carried by the wind.
Among the ships in the danger zone
was the Scandinavian American liner
Frederic VIII. which arrived recently
from Europe with American refugees
According to one story the flames
leaped up in several parts Of the
ship at once. There was no fire in
the boiler room, according to her crew
and there were few II any lights
turned on II was said that the origin
Of the blaze would be investigated bv
the city authorities.
The Nueces had accommodations
for about eighty passengers and car
ried crew OF fifty, She had a ton
mage Of 1887, was SEQ feet long and
A feet beam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT ANsEHED ~
VIOLATION on NEUTRALITY

Washington. sept rs President
Wilson tonaH declined to receive iior-
aos Brand of Chicago. who came To
present messages from several Ameri-
can organizations protesting against
tic charges ~ atrocities uade by the
Helglan commission against the Ger
min arnIy.
The president Is UNDERSTOOD Is be
deeply disappointed over what he
feels u disregard Of his neutrality
statement He Is determined to
check as far as possible. continued
efforts 81 natives Of European conn-
tries living IN America 70 take sides
on the question. Tie does not believe
such citizens should publicly take sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
MEXICAN ARMY
To TAKE CHARGE
OF VERA CRUZ

iss sonei~a ino1hst prtrtsl tskaso ~insl
Vera cruz Sept H. The first step
toward turning over the port Of Vera
cfnz 20 the new Meyican government
was taken today whom Col Rafael
MARTINEZ. ~ the eonslituiionalisl
army, entered the city and called on
Brsadier General Funston, whom he
informed Of the presence Of General
Candida Agullar and i brigade Just
beyond the American outpost line.
General Funston suggested that *
representative Of General Aguilar OF
the constitutional commander HIM
SELF should come ia ana discuss with
hsm the details ~ transfer The.
American officer also suggested the
~ General Aguilar send.
ing into The city those who VIII take
eharwe u The evil offices. hi order
that thcN may have ana opportunity 10.
80 over the hooks Of the various de-
s.artmenis With the American officers
nov II charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
GERMANY Will NOT
fs4 YIELD FOOT or LAND

New York, sept IS. - Count Won
Berns,orff, the German ambassador to
the United States. discussed today the
prospect Of peace In Europe and the
efforts Of President Wilson to bring II
about
Talk Of peace was started by the
United States" said the ambassador.
Its continuance after the answer sent
BY The German government. through
Ambassador Gerard. depends on the
attitude OF the allies.
AS long a. they tam Of crushing
and dismembering Germany there il
no possibility Of peace. |
an quoting Premier Asqnlth aud other
Engliahmen | have no Idea that Ger
many could be crushed or dismem-
bered
No lasting peace would be possible
II square inch Of German territory
vas given up That applies 70 the col
oniea of Germany AZ well rs the Ger
man empire itself II Is perfectly clear
that II any territory was taken Ger
many would again arm 70 the teeth
Count Won sernstorff was asked II
II was possible that peace In Europe
might lead 60 general disarmament
That" he replied. would depend
On the sentiment with which peace
was entered into by the allica.7
Count Won Hernstorff said that un-
ioubtedly the Germany emperor had
been informed d The talk between
ambassador Gerard and the imperial
German chancellor and that tho am
swer had been first submitted 60 the
'mpcrer He added thai Il should be
uhdefttood that from
viewpoint Germany was not
'eelQns penee at*thls Time. any more
hun beforG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
GERMANS ENrnrScII>G
VERY STRONGLY On nitTls

i.uudon, Fcpi ~ ts.gs p. M =
dispatch in the Exchange TcIesraph
ffom Ofteud Hsyx
The Germans ARE enlrenchine
Themselves strongly on the river SAM
isre ffans Maalhenee a. Namnr. l have
ffen important defensive works az
Thuin. Fafeirnnos ana FhreHe Many
inhabitants 81 ibesr places had bccn
forcpd % perform labor on thc vast
works
have been told thai The same kind
oi Qualifications are bviue erected On
the Meiiec from elvet To Namurs but
Il Is impossible 10 efevs the safnhre
20 see for myself | heiievc. however.
my Information Is accurate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
MRS FRANK LESLIE
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept H. Mrs Frank
Leslie the baroness pc Bazusl, died
tonight IN apartments in an uptown
hotel here She was the widow OF
Frank Leslie. The publisher, who died
in 1859, ana had herself since been
prominent in the Publishing world.
IN acute attack Of heart trouble
WIS thu cause of Mrs Leslie's death
She had been an invalid since having
suffered SIGHT stroke az paralysis
some time aao
For the last six weeks she had
been 70 a critical condition.
Mrs Leslie, whose maiden name
was Miriam Florence Folline. was
born in View Orleans in 1851 Of an
old French fiuguonot family She
was educated at home hy her fnthef
Who save her q wide knowledge Of
French. Spanish, italian, German and
Latin literature. Al The age Of 10 she
began writing for publication
subsequently, she married Frank
Leslie, the magazine Publisher After
the death 81 he. husband IN 1859,
she saceeeded 70 his business and
managed with success the Leslie puh-
iicafions
In ises She sold her Publishing i'm
teresis and assumed the family name
81 che Baroness DE Bazus French
title which had belonged to her an-
eessors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
CANADIAN CONTINGENT
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
t.v ~o.ame ,oosn.. s-se,.. ls.sso w,ssl

Nalcartier, Quebec. Sept fS.-When
the first contingent Of the Canadian
over seas expedition, comprising
around $4,000 officers and men. sails
for England. about 10000 other troops
VIII be left behind 1t had been gem
erally supposed that the latter force
would be used TO form the nucleus Of
a second Canadian division. but Min
ister OF Militia Hughes stated tonight
that many of them would act as a re-
serve and would be sent 10 England
a few weeks after the departure Of
the first contingent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

Gcerke Fuf tho first time, ~ far aa
can be fecaiitd. the members ~ the
house Sung rDuI gave The KlnR" and
the naflonalilleh Who previously had
Ffrainsd from singing Che national
anthem, joined IN
Another precedent Will be broken
vhen Premier Aequish and John He'd
fnond. the irish ieader. address re-
.erulting meetings Ia Ireland. and atIl
another when the ifish legion, which
thu naiionAIlatH are forming. fights
under the rfltlah ting, There have
bcen many irish legionA. some OF
which have fought on French soil. but
With one exception, never under the
flag Of Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
RESERVE BOARD TO
APPROVE BANKERS PLAN


Washington. Sept. lS.-After an ALL
day conference between the federal
reserve hoard and committee Of
bankers, 1t was Virtually agreed to-
night that the board will approve the
bankers proposal for the raising If
a 100000, goo gold fund 70 be usea
in meeting American obligations "a
EUROPE This fund will be in addi-
ton to The sSu,v0o,0e0 to be raised by
the New York bankers syndicate. to
meet New York city's obligations
across the Atlantic
Final action was not taken by the
board tonight. The plan viii be pre-
scented in writing tomorrow, but It's
adoption may not be moved until
Monday In the absence OF several
board members over the weekend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
BIIJIGfnEN1S 10 EXTEND
t0uKTESIT.s 10 PRISONERS

London. Sept. Is fSsIo y. ~ l---''he
official press bnreaa says the govern
meni hiss received Information that
the Befnnn government Is prepared
80 communicate lists ~ prisoners IN
their hands IN return for similar In
formation ~ 20 German prisoners
here
Arrangements also are being made
Tor the transmission 70 Germany Of
letters parcels and money for nris-
onera
The German government intends Ia
permit correspondence between Britt
ish prisoners and their friends IN Eng
Land.
The Austrian government. II Is an
nounced. Intends 10 grant similar Ia
rilitles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
BERLIN EXPECTS FND
or GREAT BATTLE SOON

London. sept rs Go .. ml--The
Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Genital News agency haa forwarded
ne following dispatch received from
Berlin
The situation % the German troops
Ia The great battle on The western
frontier i good especially ia the cen-
ter where The Germans navc received
Hubs'antiai achievements The end
Of the battle Is expected soon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
NO PEACE WITH. GERMAN
MIilTAisfsM is CRUSHED
London. sept. 10 tl2.o5 a. M,

london sept 10 lf2:05 a. MI
Commenting on Il report from wash
ineton that Germany would listen t.
suggestions for mediation but WIS pre-
vented from 50 doing by the bearing
Of Great Britain. the Times says the
allies who are arrayed against Ger
many have 40 thought ~ case II Vie
tory o. placing + yoke upon The Ger
man people, but that they are firmly
aud ilFeeorahp resolved NOT 10 stay
their hands until German militarism
Is crushed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The confer
ence Of southern representatives and
senators. organized TO devise plans for
dealing with the cotton situation TO-
night declined to accept the proposal
to impose federal tax to curtail next
years cotton production The confer
ence adjourned indefinitely.