davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
NAVAL OFFICERS
TELL Of BATTLE
OFF HEL|GOLAND
There Were Moments When
Action Was Critical for
British Cruisers Before Re-
Inducements Came,
NV 4o.m.a loOs.., sr,elAl ,slsto wal

London. oct re to.05 y ml--
Graphic descriptions OF the battle oft
lHeilgOland. In which the British fleet
sank the German cruisers Malnt
Koehln and the Arladne and two toi-
pedo boat destroyers are contained n
the official reports issued tonight hA
Admiral Sir David lleatly. Rear Nd-
mfal Arthur Henry Christian and
other Officers who took part la thN
action On August 2s
The reports show that while the
Germans did not succeed la destro'
inp any British ships they fought witt
great determination and before th'
arrival al the cruisers the situation, By
the words Of Vice Admiral Beatty
appeared critical
The british fleet when 1t went inio
action was only twenty-five miles
from two German naval bases aud the
ships were maneuvered In the hope OF
bringing cut the main German fl0't
but without success The Iiilish
were attacked. however hy suhma-
rincs. destroyers and light cruisers
one British cruiser, the Arethusa,
which had heen out of the huild'rs
hands only forty-eight hours, WIS 90
severely handled she had to De taken
lin tow after the action was over.
Vice Admiral Beatty commenced
he first battle cruiser squadron lnd
first light cruiser squadron whue
Rear Acniiral Christian commanded
tho destroyers aud the Arethpsa.
A special report also was issued to-
night On the work Of the submarine q
since the beginning of the war, IL
says that three hours after the wa
broke out two submarines, unaccom-
panied carried out reconnaissance
IN Heligoland hight and returned with
useful Information.
submarines also stood guard night
and day while the expeditionary fore
was being transported To the cont
Inent and have been necessarily en-
.plovod on the enemys coast In H'ii7
Igoland hight and elsewhere The re-
port continues.
They have obtained much valu-
able information regarding the COM
position AMI movements Of his pa-
trolls. They have occupied his waters
and reconnoitored his anchoragcs, an !
while so engaged have been subject
to sklllfu and well executed anti
submarine tactics, hunted for hours
lat a time by torpedo craft and attack
ed by gun fire and torpedoes
Submarines took part in the lleli-
goland battle but there was no oppnr-
Itunity Of closing with the German
cruisers to within torpedo range.
Reference is made to the ~ 9's
sinking of the German cruiser Hela
and the destroyer s. 1876 Dealing
generally with the nse of these craft
the report SAYS
Against an enemy whose capital
ships have never. and whose lisht
cruisers have seldom emerged from
their fortified harbors the opportu-
mites for delivering submarine at
attacks have necessarily been few ana
ON only one occasion prior to septem'
Der g. has one of our submarines been
within torpedo range of cruiser dur
Ing daylight hours.
A large number Of Officers are rec
commended for orders and promotion
Commander Max Horton of the u
for both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

The cost is so little and the results
are so quick ana satisfactory Use
journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
CHECK Kidney Trouble at once.

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache,
weak. sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their Use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis,
says. my wife is rapidly recovering
her. health and strength. due solely to
Foley Kidney pills And W. T. Hutch
ems, Nicholson, Ga. says: Just a
few doses made me feel better. and
now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and | sleep all night long" For
sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
EASTERN ROADS
EXPECT To END
HEARING TODAY
Arguments Are Presented to
Sustain Appeal for Authority
10 Increase Freight Rates
TO Full Five Per Cent,

Washington, oct 22-The eastern
railroads battle for a per cent in
crease in freight rates will be COM
pleted tomorrow before the Interstate
Commerce commission.
The hearing today turned from con
dtions arising out of the European
war to consideration of rates them
selves w. c. Maxwell, general traffic
manager of the Wabash system and
appearing in the interest of the Cen
tral Freight association, presented
figures to show that even with the
partial relief granted under the COM
missions previous decision the lines
of that territory are in urgent need
OF greater revenues.
Mr.. Maxwell estimated that in
creased revenues to the Wabash, by
carrying out suggestions made in the
commission decision would amount
to $3.50, 600 annually if figured on the
( basis Of traffic in 1913, and allowing
that interstate rates would be in
creased also He insisted this last
was not to be anticipated in Illinois
I and Indiana, where state commissions
/ had shown little inclination to coop
crate in relieving the carriers.
General Revision of Rates.
Louis Brandeis, special counsel for
the commissioners suggested that
nothing short of radical revision Of all
( the rates, such as was recently under
taken in New England, would aid the
railroads. The witness promptly
J agreed.
Anything else is just playing with
1.-THE situation" he said The condi-
ton of bankruptcy is there.
( Mr. Maxwell said tariffs were now
on file with the commission increasing
rates which its previous decision had
indicated were too low These in
cluded grain and grain products,
beef, packing house products, live
stock, sugar, copper and smelter prod
uets from Chicago to the Atlantic
sea board. lie included estimates on
these increases with the elimination
of special privileges and exceptions to
classifications, the revision OF sys-
TENS of establishing weights, and the
IIdtlHE u Bd7e'hS'i if'NN7 W - 49,
form 2 ~ cents per mile basis, both
inter and intra state, in his figures of
increased revenues for the Wabash.
Higher Ereights Necessary.
Attention was called to Mr.. Max
wells figures for maintenance of way
and equipment for 1914 on the vari-
Gus roads In some instances these
showed u decided increase over SINH
lar statistics for 1918. Commissioner
Clark sought an explanation and the
witness agreed to supply it. He haz-
arded an opinion as to equipment.
I'VE are using a lot Of old shoes
and patching them up, he said
with new equipment, that expense
would be cut
He added, however that roads
needed new credit before new equip
ment could be bought.
Clifford Thorne. representing sew
eraI state railway commissions Of
western and intermountain states. as
sured the commission the state bod
les would not oppose increases in any
inadequate intra-state rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
Foley Cathartic Tablets.

You will Ike their positive action'
They have a tonic effect on the bow
els. and give a wholesome, thorough
cleansing to the entire bowel tract.
stir the liver TO healthy activity and
keen stomach sweet. Constipation,
headache, dull, tired feeling never az
flict those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only 25c. Specially comfort
ing TO stout persons who enjoy the
light and free feeling they give. For
sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

Mexico City. oct 22,-General Fee
lipe Angeles in a telegram received
mere today says that twenty-four fol-
lowers Of Emilano Zapata will at
tend the Aguas Calientes convention,
but that zapata himself will not be
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
Pound Sale.

on Saturday. the gath day of Oc-
tober 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, in
front of the city Jail on North Sec
ond street, | will sell one dark sorrel
horse. about years old will weigh
a bout 700 pounds. both hind feet
white. white spot on forehead, white
spot on tip Of nose, two brands on
Ieft thirh. THOMAS McM1LLIN,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
BRYAN Ieaves Colorado.

Denver, Colo, oct. CIV. j. Bry-
an, secretary of state, completed a
two-days' speaking trip in Colorado
with a speech tonight at Greeley.
Secretary Bryan left Denver late to-
day, spoke briefly at Boulder Long
mont, Loveland and Fort Collins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
TO DISCUSS GENERAL STRIKE.
Mine Officials Will Discuss Proposition
to Call General Strike.

Denver, Col, Jan. 6.--Charles Il. Ma
honey, vice president Of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, last night left Den
yer for Chicago, where lac will discuss
with President Charles H. Meyer the
proposition of calling a general strike
throughout the United States of all
members of the Western Federation of
Miners. Much pressure had been brought
to bear on officers of the union to issue
the general strike call, according to Sec
rotary Treasurer Ernest Mills. support
is expected in such event from the
United Mine Workers of America, who,
because of their difficulties in winning
the Colorado coal strike, have joined
forces with the federation to bring about
government investigation of industrial
conditions and the conduct of the strikes
in Colorado and Michigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
BETHEL

Miss Lima Jerd of Montpelier was here
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Williams, and on Friday substituted for
Miss Ellen Preston in the fifth and
sixth grades.
Mrs. Clarence f. bearing of North
Royalton was taken Sunday to the Ran
dolph sanatorium in the ambulance.
She is suffering from tumors for which
she may have an operation later
Mrs. Matte Williams, Mrs Ellen Lat
timer and Mrs. Joseph Tilson of Ran
dolph were among those who attended
Mrs. I. A. Chadwick's funeral last Fri
day.
At the fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church last evening there
was good attendance of official mem
bers and resolution requesting the re-
turn of Rev. J. Wesley Miller for
another year was unanimously adopted.
Robert Washburn, aged IL years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bison were in
Winooski recently visiting their daugh-
ter, Mary. who is nurse at the Fanny
Allen hospital
Harry Blake had the misfortune to
cut his hand ON board saw at G. f.
Nelson's mill, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. j. Raymo of Borre
were guests at c. O. Peake's last week
Miss Florence Cutler was a visitor in
Topsham a part of last week.
Miss Carrie Sleeper has returned from
a visit to her mother in Chelsea.
: A. j. Lord returned to Bangor, Me-,
last week, after spending the holidays
with his parents.
The condition of Mrs. Walter Ladd
who has been very seriosly i'll for the
past few weeks, is somewhat improved.
W. II. Crockett, who is spending the
winter in Berlin, called on friends in
town last week.
Arthur Ainsley, who was kicked by a
horse four weeks ago. was operated on
Sunday by DR.. Chandler of Barre. He
was kicked on the knee, and an opera
tion was thought necessary, as Mr..
Ainsley has been confined TO the bed
since the accident, and the knee has
panied him greatly.
At grange last Friday night the Of
iicers for the ensuing year were in
stalled by Mrs Ida Whitcomb of Will
Jamestown. Mrs. Ethel Swift was
elected chaplain in place of w. H.
Crockett. After the installation, baked
bean supper was served. There were
large number of visitors from outside
oranges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Pictures at the Barre Opera House Last
of Week.

Portrayed in the wonderful Kinema :
color process which gave so many
thousands of Americans the opportunity
to see all the splendor of the coronation
of King George and the gorgeousness
which marked the great Durbar at Delhi
when George was crowned emperor of
India, the natural color motion pictures
of "The Making of the Panama Canal, !"
and "Actual Scenes of the Balkan Wal"
are coming to the Barre opera house for
three days beginning Thursday, Jan. 8.
Among the other interesting subjects
to be shown during the company's en-
gagement include varied selection of
strong dramas and comedy. Jack and
the Beanstalk, The Scarlet Letter, Lii
liam Russell, Anna Held and Ethel Barry
more Two hours of pleasing entertain
ment, change of program daily.-Ady.
At The Dreamland to-day only, "The
Wheels of Fate" in two reels. A great
melodramatic masterpiece, singularly
strong in heartthrobs, powerful in its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
Court Hands Down Decision
Favorable to Miss
Schenck
| DEATH AND DECISION
BOTH ON SAME DAY
Equestrienne Who Fled with
Vanderbilt Stable Manager
Reconciled with Father

New York, Jan. 6.--Four hours after
Florence Schneck died yesterday the SUI
preme court handed down decision to
permit her to prosecute suit against
Charles Wilson to vindicate her good
| name.
| Wilson, an Englishman, came here in
charge of Alfred Vanderbilt's horses.
Miss Schneck alleged when she was Is
he induced her to enter a ceremonial
marriage. Later she learned he had a
wife already.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 6.-Florence Rosser
Schenck, daughter Of DIR. Powhatan
Schneck, who at the age of II years
ran away from home with Charles II.
Wilson, stable manager of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, and later instituted civil
suit against him, died here early yes
terday morning at the Protestant hos
pital. She had been brought to Nor
folk by her father, after being unsuc
eessfully operated on at Miss Aston's
Home for Private Patients in New York.
Miss Schenek was found in small
apartment on Eighth street, New York
by DR.. Edward p. league, who after
learning her identity, provided for hei
removal to the hospital For many
weeks previous she had lived ON the
bounty of restaurant keeper in the
vicinity OF her home She was peHnilcss
when taken to the hospital and her rN
penses were guaranteed BY DE-. feagur.
After she was operated on and physi-
clans became convinced that she could
not live, her father was sent for. lie
declined to see his daughter Immediately
and it was several days before he went
to the metropolis. Arriving in New
York he decided to AXE her home. ] he
New York physicians protested, but the
trip was made.
Miss Sehenck from early girlhood was
known as daring equestrienne, and
when the horse show was held here in
1906. she attracted the attention of the
Vanderbilt stable manager. With him
she eloped to New York, but after ar.
irving in that city Wilson informed her,
it is said, that he had a wife in Eng
land, but that he would marry her as
soon as divorce could be obtained.
Later they went to London. There Mrs.
Wilson brought an action tor divorce,
naming Miss Schenck as correspondent.
In May, 1908, according 70 Miss Sehenck,
Wilson informed her. that he had oh
tanned the final degree and the two were
then married.
In September, 1908, while in New
York, she became i'll. and her husband
sent her to Europe. Wills she was
there he wrote her letter in which
he told her that their union was not
valid. Immediately after that Wilson
was married to Miss JaIa Delahanty,
the l9-year-old daughter Of AIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Delenanty. residents of
East Boston, Mass
On Nov. 20 of last wear Miss Schenck
suit against Wilson for
$4,000 damages. Her counsel made it
plain at the time that she was not suing
for breach of promise, but for breach
OF contract fraud and deceit Wilson's
counsel petitioned Judge Vavagan OF
the New York supreme court to dismiss
the suit but the decision was reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
LABOR MEN
AFTER INQUIRY
National Strike Is the Prob
lem Before Gompers and
Other Laborites
WILL DISCUSS
MICHIGAN STRIKE
According to Statement of
G. H. Moyer-Pres-
sure for Strike

Washington, Jan 6-The labor force:
are pressing Congress for an inquiry
into the Michigan and Colorado strikes
1t is expected a resolution will Offered
when the Senate convenes.
Chicago Jan. Ga meeting OF the ex.
=, ecutive committee of the American Fed.
tration Of Labor at Washington at which
the copper strike in Michigan will be
considered will be called by Samuel
Gompers, president of the organization
This was learned from Charles II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners, here yesterday. He was asked
concerning rumors that an attempt would
be made to call nationwide strike in
sympathy with the Michigan and Col
orado miners.
ANY such demands must be made on
the American Federation of Labor he
replied, apparently choosing his words
carefully. IF such thing is considered
it would be considered By that body"
"Haye you asked forN nationwide
striker he was asked.
"There has been considerable pressure
exerted that such a demand be made.
However, it may be said that our own
plans are in status quo. ! will confer
to-day with Charles =. Mahoney, vice
president of our organization; Guy A.
Miller and Yanco Terzich, members of
the executive board, and we will deter
mine what further action to take now
that Mr.. Densmore has been unable to
negotiate a peace plan and the governor
of Michigan is about to make a personal
investigation. Mr.. Mahoney was due
at nine o'clock last night
Meyer left the hospital yesterday aft
ernoon but mis- physicians have ordered
him to rest quietly in his hotel for an
other week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
WEBSTERVILLE

very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-e
Lawson the last Saturday of the year,
when their sons and daughters and their
families gathered to have a few social
hours with their parents. Alex. and
Alfred Lawson, brothers of Mr.. Lawson,
were also among the guests, with their
wives and families. There were few
songs by Adeline and Maggie Lawson
and John and Alfred Lawson, and reci-
tations by Gladys Watson, Frances Wat
son and Kendall Lawson. Tea, cake,
fruits and candies were served and the
Christmas tree was stripped of its bur-
den by Mrs. Lawson and Alfred Lawson.
if. 1t was heavily laden with handsome
and useful gifts. Everyone enjoyed the
meeting exceedingly and when the party
broke up at a late hour it was with
wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson for a
very happy and prosperous new year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Hazen are in
| Boston this week.
George Harrington has moved the past
week from the Martin block to the house
recently vacated by Edward Sargent.
Miss Rita Abbott has finished work
ing for Mrs. 2. S. Belknap and is at
F. NJ. Bryant's
The little niece of Mrs. John Waldo,
who lives with her, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Hoyt Knight has returned from the
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott are re-
joicing over the birth of an eight pound
daughter Ervilla Belle, born Monday
of the past week.
Mrs. j. b. Durkee has been in Boston
for the holidays,
News has been received that George
Allen, the efficient clerk at c. +. Blacks
store, is improving from his recent at.
tack of pneumonia.
People in the village regret the clos
ing of the bakery at Christmas time.
Mr.. Packard, who had rented it, could
not make 1t pay.
Miss Julia Thresher returned Satur-
day night to her school in New Jersey,
where she is engaged in teaching
James Monohon returned to Hinsdale,
n. H.. Thursday, after spending the holt
days here.
Charles Belknap and Pearl Goodrich
students at Dartmouth college, returned
to their school Friday.
Fred Sargent is still unable to resume
his duties at the HI. G. Sargent market.
Rising Star lodge, No. Z, A. F. and
A. NJ, meets Wednesday evening at s
p. m.
Don Rowell, who has been sick at
DR.. Fish's, was able to return home to
Tunbridge with his mother, Mrs. James
Rowell, who has been caring for him.
Miss Maud Abbott returned Sunday
to her school at Maiden, Mass, where
she is teaching.
White River grange, No. 50, meets
Friday evening of this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06

son of G. A. Washburn, is confined to his
bed with inhammatory rheumatism.
Miss Parish of Rutland, recent coll
sege graduate, is temporarily serving as
second assistant in the high school,
The large group of teachers and coll
lege students who were here for the hol-
idays have nearly all returned to their
respective schools.
Mr. and Mrs L. T. Chadwick will
move from Windsor and will live with
T. A. Chadwick.
Arthur A. bearing, Norwich univer-
sity cadet, returned yesterday to North
field, after spending the holidays at
home.
Mrs. Helen Woods has returned from
Newport and is with her daughter Mrs.
May Rossi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
FIGHTING SERVICE"

There are many ways in which you
can have light in your home There is
the old-fashioned tallow dip, the oil lamp
or the modern gas or electric light. By
means of these different methods, man
has succeeded in lengthening his hours
of activity, and therefore of accomplish
ment
None of these methods of itself, how
ever, means REAL LIGHTING SER
VICE 1t is our aim to not only light
your home or place of business but to
furnish in addition SERVICE which
will enable you to enjoy the VERY
BEST FORM OF MODERN LIGHT
ING at the LEAST POSSIBLE EX-
PENSE TO YOU. Ifyou are not get
ting the best results at the least possible
cost, you are not getting TENNEY
SERVICE.
There are many ways in which you
can have light in your home There is
ONE BEST WAY to have LIGHT
ING SERVICE in your home.
Phone 246-2.
CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
RHEUMATISM AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Prof. BudIong Was Quickly Relieved of
Both Affections by Using Rheuma

Ii YOU suffer from any form of rhcu-
matism, remember that RHEUAIA goes
to work quickly to remove the cause,
not simply to relieve the distress. Many
years use has demonstrated that it goes
to the seat of the disease and eXpels the
poisonous matter through the natural
channels-the kidneys, bowels, liver and
skin.
For many years | was troubled with
rheumatism, also with Bright's disease
of the kidneys. / suffered awfully.
Tried many advertised remedies. After
using your truly remarkable prepars-
ton, RHEUMA, l was fully cured. -
Prof. C. J. Budlong. Sound View. Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by the Rcd
Cross Pharmacy, where it is sold for
80 cents a bottle.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
BLOOD SHED AT TACOMA.
Bricks and Stones Are Thrown and
Clubs Welded.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan 6-There was
bloodshed in the smelter strike when
bricks and stones flew, clubs were WELD
ed and heads were cracked.
Fifty sheritfs We're escorting work.
men to a plant when the battle started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
The Boob.

"The Boob tells me that he has cured
himself of insomnia" remarked the
Wise Guy.
How did he do itg" asked the Old
Fogy.
He got a job as night Waterman
replied the Wise Guy Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06

tragic interest, and teeming with sensa-
tional and surprising incidents. A stir
ring story of the city, country and
storm-swept sea, in which shipwreck
and wireless play important parts
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-06
ATTACHED FOR $4,000.
Former Ambassador Leishman Figures
in a Stock Deal.

Philadelphia, Jan. g. The stock mar
ket dealings of John g. A. Leishman.
former ambassador to Germany, figured
IN an appeal to the supreme court yes
terday when his former bankers succeed
ed in having reinstated an attachment
for $4,000 due on Leishman's account.