davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
COAL MINERS MAY BE
EVICTED FROM HOMES


Steubenville, O.. Dec. 29.-Notices
were maze out here today calling on
approximately 25,500 families o.
striking miners in Jefferson county, to
pay to the coal companies, by Janu-
airy Is. the ten months house rent
they owe under penalty of eviction.
These families reside In Warren
Mount Pleasant. Smithfield and
Springfield counties. and constitute
the bulk of the population directly
affected by the coal strike which has
continued without interruption since
last April. Officers, it was stated
would serve the notices at once
Earlier in the day it was said al
BellaIre in the adjoining county OF
Belmont, that officers of the United
| Mine Workers of America would &c
into court and seek to restrain the
coal companies from enforcing tbs
eviction twrits which, it was said
were being served on the $4,000 fam
lilies Of miners in that section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Paris. Dee 30 ufsta ,, MA
eettinic dispatch 70 the lawns az
ency says that the Austflana on De-
eembsr "a. delivered series OF etef-
retlc attacks AGAINST the Montenegrln
TROOPS In the region OF ufah1fo'
maintaining a violent artillery Hfe,
principally toward klohouzf After
fierce lighting. which lnAted an any,
The Austflaus were repulHed with
heavy LOSSES. 81.
An the efforts 81 the Austrlans
adds the dispatch, to storm The Mon
teuegfIa Position completely fHtfFa
two Austrian aefoplaneH fieH over
Antlyari. firing with machine guns
hus caused no damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF
GERMAN IMPERIAL BANK

Berlin, Dec % tvia London Gas
D. M The following changes are
shown in the weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany:
Metal stock, treasury and loan
bank certificates and notes of other
banks increased 14S,3sSa,000 marks.
or this total, gold alone increased
rs. 1892. 400 marks.
Loans decreased 11,i62,o00 marks.
Discounts and loan hank oils in
creased 5Sa,7fa,000 marks
Securities. chiefly treasury bills
decreased s59. 2s2. 600 marks
Note circulation increased is6,.
263,o0 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
CLEANCOAL
Is OUR
SPECIALLY
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone PSI
FULL COMMUNICATING
OUTFIT DISCOVERED

fax noss,se JOURNAL srre'sA LEASED w'Hs
Jefferson City, Mo, Dec 2s.--fof
The second time in three years q conf
plete counterfeiting plant was discov-
cred in the Missouri state penitenta-y
today. William Brandon, serving 4
five-year term for forgery, occupied
the cell in which were found four
moulds and dies for making spurious
half-dallars, all other accessories sos
the process and thirty pieces Of I'm
ished product The complaint OF 2
convict who had received one OF the
counterfeit half-dolIars at his grocery
booth Christmas day led to the dis
rOyery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Rest For Kidncys-says Doctor.

DIR. ]. I. II. Neal Greenviile, So
Car, says that in his 80 years Of ex-
perience he has found no prepara-
ton for the kidneys equal to Foley
Kidney Pills. Pain in back and hips
Is an indication of kidney trouble
warning to build up the. weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous, Kidding
your blood of acids and poisons. Foley
Kidney Pills will help any case Of KID,
ney and bladder trouble not beyond
the. reach of medicine. In boe ana
s1.o0 sizes. Sold in your town ps
Butts. Inc. 4*e s3d II aaata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
THIs--AND FIVE GENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co..
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a free trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism, hackache, kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic. especially
comforting to stout persons. For sale
| In your town BY Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
LONDON EDITORS
SHOW INTEREST IN
NOTE OF PROTEST

tt,.utInued Fram rage one1
~~~~c-<~ --~>><>~><~~~~
slbie loss from the war. but war
mems Inevitable loss for neutfas as
wen ne for beIlgerents Lancashire
starved during the American evil war
and during the war with spain the
Washington government TOOK the
same measures to prevent the enemy
from receiving supplies as tfea'
Britain and France are taking now.
"Amerieaua are too fair and sports
,nnnllke 20 ask or expect us to tie one
arm behind our buelt when We are
meeting a powerful Antagonist
.Jusiifies American Protest.
The Daily Graphic. In an editorial
thls morning, Justified the American
action because. Il says. there never
has been a war IN which the neutfals
and be:lirerenfs agreed upon their re-
ppeetive rights and IL the American
made no protest their sslenee miRii'
ne construed o. aeuuleeeenee IN TN
nrftlsh view and consequently as ~
unfrIeudly net towards Germany.
eRut.a adds the Graphic, f'the hard
ahlp 10 tho American shipper Is lev
ereat than ne pretendn. lie can dis
noHa Of all his goods either 20 irea
lgritain or her uliIps ur IN remote heu
trail countries Al quito sond prices. Al
he lhaee II the chance Of milking ~
exceptional proflt out Of Germany
military needa4
me i,aiy Mail considers that
though the question Is thofny ans
complex. il II mol impossible Of Eolu
fian bY two buHinesa-like natinn
Which Thoroughly appreciate each ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Iouann. bee. ~ tfosfo ,. MIA
Berlin dispatch received ny the ~
change telegraph epmpant ~ way %
The IIasue. says mat the aefmhh spis
pffof summoned Prime hehty or
Prussia TO bis headquarters 70 CONFER
with him and Admiral Won flfpln,
minister ~ marine on the hfitihh faia
on CuxhaNen The conference iasteu
several hours. the prince returning 10
klel By special fain.
II II believed 10 Germany, The us
patch adds. thar Prince Henry ~ 10 he
given supreme command "a OF 'he
batfieship fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
THEORISTS GIVE
MANY FANTASTIC
VIEWS ON LABOR
Some Think Employers Should
Be Compelled to Continue
to Pay Wages Whether
There Is Work or Not.
I.y uornpo ,ousp.l srsel.t l1Asso w'Hsl

PhiIadelphia. Dee. 29-American
women should help to provide steady
employment for thousands of workers
by being less capricious in demanding
ever changing styles.
Employers should be made respon-
sible for their employees both In SLACK
and busy seasons by legislation COM
polling them no pay living wage
throughout the year.
The labor market should be organ
ICED and directed by a national en-
ployment bureau with branches IN
every important city, and labor unions
should discontinue the practice OF
drawing sharp lines between the
trades.
These were some Of the suggestions
offered TO insure steady employment
TO willing workers by speakers at to-
days sessions of the national confer
ence on the unemployed.
Would Organize Labor Exchanges.
John r. Andrews. New York, secre-
tary of the association. outlined plan
by which the entire labor market OF
the country could be organized under
branch of the federal department OF
labor with headquarters at Washing
ton. The first step toward solution
of the Unemployment problem, he
said. is the establishment of networks
of organized labor exchanges. These
exchanges he would have located in
every state and every important city
! In the country Philanthropic bu-
reaus are impraetieable, he added
because of the faint of charity which
| clings to them
Labor on Public Works.
Speaking on the subject of public
| works." Frank 0'Hara. OF the Catho.
( lie University of America, declared
/ that it is the duty of those charged
with the expenditure of public money
for labor TO study the conditions o.
| the labor market Mr.. O'Hara re-
Gently directed the investigation o.
| the Oregon committee on the ques
ton of unemployment Even where
the cost of executing public work il
| slightly higher in industry's dull sea
son, he said. at will be found that II
the end It is truer economy to furnish
the workers of the nation with I
steady opportunity to earn a Twins
than to furnish them with intermit
tent doles of charity
Blames Woman's Capriees.
Miss Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Boston
said that caprice on the part of WON
en- who refuse to wear last year
dresses and hats makes IL impossible
for manufacturers to provide stead,
employment for their workers becaus
they never know what kind TO max
! until theta minute.
Legislation that would make EN-
ployers responsible for the welfare 0
| their employees at all seasons was ad
lvocated by Irene Osgood Andrews o
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Nutinv on french ship.

Los Angeles Dec. 29.--When long
shoremen approached the French
bark Admiral Courhet 70 cast off
moorings 50 the vessel might proceed
Ito the outer harbor at san Peqro. the
then announced that Captain Hahn
|anlt must be deposed and another
skipper installed before they would
sail Signs OF mutiny rapidly develop
ed and detail Of police was hur-
Tried to the ship and flourish of riot
sticks quelled the outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
WAR MENENTOES OF
GEN, CHAFFEE STOLEN

Los Anteles, Dec ee.~--Virtually all
of the Dahe Gali Adna r. Chaffees
war trophies. momentoes of his cam
paigns in China. and other lands, were
stolen some thbe after his. death. No
Sil'l'sii C si lFs' iss %a'f
Mrs thaffde fixed the monetary
value Of the articles taken at SlV,oVu:
The theft was not discovered until
the family resumed the occupancy
OF their home today after long ab-
sence. The loot includes rare Chinese
ivory and Jade ornaments ana articles
OF ieweiry. among which was a sig
net ring worn by the general at the
time of his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
RUSSIA AVOIDS
INQUIRY INTO
~ PRISON CAMPS
Efforts Of United States to
Have Neutral Investigation
Made Meets No Favorable
Response In Petrogfad,
in 4o.maa ,oors.1 srsel.l ls.sso wlssl

Washington. Dec. ga second re-
quest for neutral inspection Of detei.
ton camps In Russia WAS Forwarded
10 PetroRrad today by the American
state department At the request OF
the Anstro- Hungarian foreign office
through its embassy here.
A recent attempt TO form COM
mission OF investigation. made ny
American Ambassador Mafye, met
with no response IN Petrograd off,
elal circles and the Ambassador Is
uid to have reported that there was
little hope Of accomplishing In Rus
gin what already has been done along
this line In other bellIgercnt coun-
tries.
II Is stated that the Austro-Hun-
EarIan government instructed the
embassy 90 renew its representation
on the subject as a result of recent
reports concerning the condition oil
military and civilian aliens lmpflson.
ed or detained in Russia. Some OF
these reports arc said to have reached
Vienna by letter and others have been
brought 10 diplomats In Peking bs
straeEiers who made their way IRON
Russia to the Chinese frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
AMERICAN VESSEL
RESCUED BY TUG

Honolulu. Dec, 20 Dismasted by a
hurricane. the American barkentine
Irmgard, from the Fiji islands, for
san Franciscos was found helpless by
a tug sent 10 her rescue and lowed
into port here today. All on board
were safe.
The liner Sierra, which left here
yesterday for sydney, spoke the 1rm-
gard and sent hack word by wireless
Of her plight. At first the rescue tug
could not find the irmgard ana II
was feared that she had foundered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Mnmun sullrage d IIaNnII.

washington. Dec. ia bill 20 ~
thorIge The legislature Of Hawai- 70
extend the right Of suffrage 70 women,
was introduced in the house today "
nalanate kalanianolo. The measure
would permit the legislature 70 sun
mil the question TO q popular retefsh'
dunn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Arrested as White SLAYER.

Chicago. Dec. 10 Frank At. SaSFs
was arrested today on q charge OF W.
latlns the Mann act In transportlna
Mrs. Esther Deagen. Of 1t. Paul, from
Iowa city. la, 10 Chicago III beeeH,
ber. Another complainant against
Case Was Miss Ruth Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
TRANSPORTATION
!. BY OCEAN LINES
NOT ADEQUATE
Secretaries RedfieId and Me-
Adoo Submit Facts to Sen
ate Expected to Facilitate
Ship Purchase Bill.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRtl
Washington Dec. 29.--F.vidence of
Inadequate ocean transportation faeil-
tiles and unreasonable and exorbi-
tants increases in rates since the Euro
pean war. communicated to the sem
ate today in q report. By Secretaries
Redfield and McAdoo ist0 be used by
champions Of the pending government
ship purchase bill in Urging upon the
senate the necessity for favorable acl
ton on the measure.
Better Facilities Needed
Senator Fletcher. acting chairman OF
the commerce committee, in a report
viii seek to impress upon the senate
the need of enlarged shipping facilities
for adequately taking care Of Ameri-
can commerce abroad and will urge
that the $40 900. 600 government in
vestment contemplated In the shiI
purchase measure would very soon be
compensated for by economies in
ocean transportation rates that could
be effected.
Rates Take big Jump.
Investigation of price conditions
! the report of the cabinet officers said
disclosed among many other in
creases aince last July the following
Rates on cotton from New York L
Liverpool Jumped from 20 cents
hundred pounds in July to 40 cent
in September and rs cents in Deem
her.
Rates on cotton to Bremen Wen
| from 20 cents a hundred in July t
So in December. Grain rates ros
/ from 4 and : cents bushet TO | 6 an
/ IL cents, on provisions to Europeal
ports, the Increases were $4,S7 t
$3.50 a ton: flour from 2 and |
! cents a hundred TO Is and .s5 cents
cottonseed oil from ~ cents TO Sis
a barrel. and on other commoditie
] correspondingly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
FOR YOUNG
AND OIL D
keep Your Digestion Perfect, Nothing
Il Quite 30 safe and Pleasant a.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
IREn TRIAL MAILED oN REQuEsT

Thousands of men and women have
found Htunrt'a Dyspepsia Tablets the
anfeat and most reliable preparation
for any form Of Indigestion OF stom-
aeh trouble Thousands of people who
are not sick. but are well aud wish 10
keep we'll take atuart's Tablets after
every meal 70 insure perfect digestion
and avoid trouble. Tut II Is not gen-
alHlx known that the Tablets IRE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
x-e..r.a ~ rsxn Wars Dies.

ghicago, Dec. 90 Hfig. Cen. Kou-
err Henry Hail. retired veteran OF INC
civil and spanish american wars aisa
today. He was born IN Detroit, seN,
epty -seven. years ago the Iuheta'
WIN be held at West Point Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Washington. Dec. ~, liking VICTOR
Emmanuel OF Italy, today cgpled
president Wilson coneratulating him
on his flfty-eighth birthday annlyer-
hary. Messages from many OF The ma
lions nj war have been delayed be-
oasise Of cable difficulties. Nj,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
r,,.s.a,s .sre,l..utials 10 Vatican

Rome, bee. eas Cir tlenIv iowanl
| Today presented TO Pope Beneatct ~
credentials as British minister 10 Us
vatican.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Co. F.. Cham
pion OF State
Score Far In Advance Of Other
Companies

The annual shoot for the First.
Infantry trophy, sterling silver
cup, which was completed last
week was won by Company E. OF
Newark, with total score of 1885.
Company G. of Dover was second
with 1904, and Co. H. of New Cas-
tie, third, with 1454 The competi-
ton for this State prize is open to
cams Of twenty officers and enlisted
men from each company Of the Or
ganized Militia Of Delaware.
The shoot was conducted under
the direction of the Department of
Rife Practice, Of which Major w.
G. Ramsey is the head. The re-
quirements were ten shots for each
man, five standing and five prone.
Individual scores made by men
of Co. E were printed in the Post
last week. The cup which was won
by a margin of 81 points, will be
retained for one year by the win
ming team. This is the second
trophy won by Co. E. within the
current month.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Lecture On ''Paris"

On Thursday evening, March "a,
Professor E. L. Smith of Delaware
College, delivered a lecture in the
college oratory on "Paris. By
way of introduction, Professor
Smith explained the position Of
Paris as the city Of the greatest and
most brilliant court that the world
ever saw,-the court Of Louis XIV I;
as the center of modern art; and as
the capital Of modern Bohemian
life. The speaker then proceeded
to show by means of lantern slides
the chief buildings that would be
of interest to people who have
never visited Paris. He also ex-
planned the historic significance Of
each building, saying that the his
tory of France and Of all Europe
is inseparably connected with these
buildings. Side by side stand
structures that recall the Crusades,
the French Revolution, and the
Commune. AS Goethe said, "Ev-
cry time we turn corner IN Paris
or place foot upon a bridge, we
come face to face with some event
of history" The speaker then
showed how these buildings called
up the greatest names in French
hiStOry-Marie Antoinette, Napol-
con, Louis XIV, Josephine. In con.
clusion Professor Smith described
the love and admiration Of the
French people for Napoleon, and
the hatred and fear with which he
was regarded by the rest of Europe
As de Musset said, eff that ole
gray coat and that hat were PLACED
upon a pole anywhere upon the
shore of France, it would cause al
Europe to fly to arms from on'
end to the other
Newark post., 1914-04-01
PLANS FOR NEXT
COMMUNITY MEETING
Readings And Music Feature
Program

The program being arranged for
the next community meeting, held
under the auspices Of the Newark
High School Alumni Association,
in the Academy buildings, promises
to be unusually attractive. These
meetings are scheduled for the
second Monday Of every month,
and it is the ambition Of the COM
mittee to make the occasions so
pleasant and worth while that the
date will be remembered without
the necessity Of special notice from
the Association.
Features Of the program for
Monday evening, April 18th, will
be piano solo by Mrs. William
Holton; two vocal numbers render
ed by a double trio Of women S
voices,--''Dutch Lullaby" by Pat
ty Stair, and "Pond Lilies" by
Forman; also a reading Of Henry
Van Dykes exquisite story, "The
Other Wise Man" by Miss Annie
Raudnitzky, teacher Of English,
Wilmington High School. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
people of the community.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Business Men Entertained

The dinner given by the Cham
ber of Commerce, Wilmington, to
the business men of Delaware, in
the auditorium Of the DUPONT
Building, Monday afternoon, was
one of the most successful affairs
of the kind ever given by any body
of men in the State. The banquet
began at / o clock. 1t was just 4.l5
when the last speaker concluded
his remarks, and enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the intervening
hours. The POSTMASTER was josiah
Marvel, former president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. The speak
ers included Edward James Cat
teel, city statistician OF Phlladel-
phia; Charles w. Sommerfield, Sec
retarv of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association; Governor
Charles R. Miller, and Hayor Har-
rison w. Howell.
Among business men from New
ark and vicinity who accepted invi-
tations to the banquet were j. Irwin
Dayett, j. 7. Dempsey, Lewis Der
rickson, A. Lewis Fisher, Edward
Herbener, Frank Mclaughlin,
Thomas A. Potts, Walter r. Pow
ell. George w. Rhodes, F. q. Sci
lers. H. H. Shank, P. M. Sherwood
Thomas O. Sherwood and Daniel
Stoll
Newark post., 1914-04-01
City Assessment

Wilmington's new assessment is
under more or less fire. The Every
Evening claims that from the in
formation so far obtained the in
crease in the valuations for the
southern district will total $4,000,
900 and in the northern from $15,
100000 to $1S,0OO,000, giving a
grand total Of $75,O00,O0O for the
city. Councilman w. E. Stover,
the prime mover for the new as
sessment, says that next July so
out Of every 100 taxpayers will be
satisfied and that the discontented
will be those who for years past
have managed to evade payment of
their just share of the taxes.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Teacher OF Ped
agogy Selected
Comes With High Recommends
tiOns

Miss Huldah Brust, who has been
appointed instructor in primary
methods in the Summer School at
Delaware College, is peculiarly fit
ted. both by training and exper-
rurr for the duties which she will
be called upon to perform in con-
u,rtiom with her position. She is
graduate of the Girls High School
of Frederick, Maryland, and has
had three years Of normal training
in the same school under special
teacher. She has also done special
work at Columbia University, New
York. At Columbia she not only
took courses in primary work, the
theory of teaching, and the work Of
school superintendent and super
visor. but she also did the practice
school teaching in the Horace
Mann School, which school is con-
npctcd with Columbia as a practice
school and a school for observation.
Her practical experience has in
cludpd work in the primary grades
of the rural schools of Frederick
county and in the Frederick City
schools. For ten years she has
been teaching also in summer
schools, giving the same courses
that she will give at the Delaware
College Summer School.
Miss Brust is highly recommend
ed by DR.. M. Bates Stephens,
State Superintendent of Education
of Maryland.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Change In Street Car Rate

General Manager Crook of the
Peoples (Street) Railway Com
pany of Wilmington, on Thursday
gave notice that after April 6, the
company would no longer sell
strip tickets, six for a quarter, and
would thereafter charge five cents
straight fares. Two fares will be
charged on Brandywine Springs
line but communication tickets, good
only on the Springs line, will be
sold at the office in books of 20 for
one dollar. The company last
week granted the trolleymen an in
crease Of three cents an hour in
pay, and growth of expenses gener-
ally is assigned for the move for
straight fares.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Omen House In Chester Co.

The No-License campaign In
Chester county closed on Wednes-
day with granting of A and the
refusal of IA applications. Coates
vile, "dry" for year, was grant
ed five, and Oxford, "dry' for a
like period, was granted Two,
George E. Hoffman for the Oxtord
House and Jambes and Walter II.
Ferguson for the Octoraro Hotel.
John F. Kelly secured license at
New London and Lidie Kelly at
Kemblesville. From the Al llcen,
SEES the county will derive $426o
revenue. The Court held that the
establishment of temperance
hotels did not meet the intent OF
the Brooks law where there was a
sufficient demand for liquor on the
part of residents or the travehng
public.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
aye Olde District School,

An entertainment to which the
community is invited will be given
by the officers and teachers OF the
Presbyterian Sunday School in the
lecture room of the church next
Friday evening. The idea OF '4e
Olde District School, will be car
ried out in the program, one OF the
chief features Of which will be a
spelling bee. The entertainment IS
the first of a series that the officers
propose to give to create an envlr-
onment of healthy amusement for
the young people. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to everyone.