davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
GERMANY STIRS
UP TROUBLE IN
CHINK REPUBLIC
England Russia and Japan
Request United States to
Join In Protest Against
Change to Monarch.


Washington, Oct 80 Great Brit
ain and Russia, as well as Japan, IL
became known tonight, have made
unsuccessful efforts to enlist the aid
OF the United states Go prevent the
establishment of Il new monarchy IN
China and the abandonment of the
present republican form Of govern
mcnt.
The United states takes the posi-
tion that it can not with propriety
express an opinion ON the Internal
concerns of a SOVEREIGN state. u was
represented to the state department
by the allies that the question involv-
cd q possible upset of the political
equilibrium of The Far East, since a
revolution was certain to follow such
"a change
The fact that the American gov
ernment had lent its support 20 the
republic when il was created, being
the first to extend recognition, was
relied upon by the powers aus likely
TO influence the United states In
allied quarters here il is denied that
France is unsympatheuc with Great
Britain. Russia and Japan in the
movement TO prevent change OF
government In china The theory
was advanced among diplomats rep
resrntiug the allies here that China
was being influenced indirectly by
Germany in the hope that the polit-
cal situation i'm the Far East VIII be
again disturbed and Japan's attention
concentrated ON "a possible revolu-
tionary outburst in China with the re-
sultant suspension Of ammunition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
scrhInns Mnnt neln.
FORCES CONCENTRATING
no ASSIST IN SERBIA

London, oct 80 U01G p. .)-The
Salonih correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram company sends the follow
ing dispatch
"The concentration OF the troops Of
The entente allies az various points
with the object OF relieving the pres
sure ON the serbans rs proceeding
More Transports are expected soon.
ana since the recent torpcdoing Of
the British transport Marquette la
the Gulf OF Saloniki the precautions
against submarines have been In
creased (dcletion by censorl ship
ping has been safeBuarded IN the
port Of Saloniki which presents au
appearance
"The large number OF fefugcc9
from Serbia and the influx Of strang-
crs, together with many officers be-
longing to the allied armies, ana the
Red cross units. nave tended con-
sIdcrahly tu increase rents and food
prices and there Is q shortage of sew
cral necessities, especlHIlY flour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
DIR, HlLLES To SUBMIT
DISPUTE TO ARBITRATION

New York. oct 3O.-The Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hilles OF Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, the pulpit which
was once occupied by Henry Ward
Beecher and Frank l.. Ferguson, for
mer president of the board Of trustees
Of the church. today signed binding
agreement to submit TO arbitration all
matters at issue between them.
Chief Of these matters was a de-
mand By Dr. Hilles for an accounting
Of his business adventures for several
years, the books and papers in rela-
uon TO which, II was charged had
been retained BY Mr. Ferguson, Dr.
Ptilles' business manager for several
years. Discussion over this has re-
Suited in the filing of a libel suit for
$4,000 damages against Dr. Hilles by
|his nephew, Percy d. Hilles, and legal
action to have Mr. Ferguson examined
prior TO the contemplated filing or
an action of some sort against him By
iDr. Hilles
Dr. Hilles and Mr. Ferguson were
persuaded 10 adjust their differences
~ amicable methods by clergymen
who have long been close friends Of
NC Plymouth church pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
NATIONAL GUARDS
FAVO RABLE To
GARRISON s PLAN
Hostility to System Of Re-
serves, as Second Line Of
National Defense, Gives Way
Before Secretay'S Plea,

thF MORNING JOURNAL hFt~lNA AANbEu iHAl
Washington. oct. 30.--Support Of
the national guardsmen of the coun-
try for the administration defense
plans. including the formation of a
continental army was virtually as
sured today at the conclusion Of a
two-day3' conference between Secre-
t8ry Garrison and members of the eX-
eCutive committee of the National
Guard association and the national
military board Some opposition to
tho continental army scheme deVel-
oped yesterday. but Secretary Garrison
was successful in convincing the
Cuardsmen Of the wisdom of the plan
and said that no steps would be
spared to promote the interests Of the
national guard.
General Foster. of the Florida ma
.tional guard. chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee issued the following
statement.
"The report Of the executive COM
mittce which has been prepared here
land which will he submitted to the
convention Of the National Guard as
sociation, which meets in san Fran
cisco, November 9 to q, will reeite in
detail the history of the suggested
military legislation and will outline
the general military policy which the
secretary of war now proposes "
concludes with a recommendation that
the National Guard association ad-
dress its best efforts towards securing
passage by the next congress OF a bill
to improve the efficiency Of the mill
tia ana embodying the principle OF
federal compensation for military SER
vice, this having been agreed upon by
all military societies as necessary To
enable this branch of the service TO
realize the standards which are now
prescribed for 1t.
THE national guard officers meet
ing here felt that they could not, In
their representative character, give
expression with regard to all Of the
proposals embraced IN the plan until
after such plan had been fully consld-
cred but from individual expressions
il may be safely assumed that the
sentiment of the national guard VIII
be favorat le TO the recommendations
Of the secretary with regard to nee
essary increase in the standing army
and also To his proposal for the for
nation Of "a force Of citizen soldlery
which has been referred to as con-
tincntal army and which it is pros
posed to organize under the constltu-
tonal provision granting the federal
government authority 10 raise ana
maintain armies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
HESPERIAN SUNK BY
TORPEDO, is PROBABILITY


Washington, Oct. 30-While the re-
port of the navy board which found
that the fragment Of metal forwarded
from London as evidence In the case
Of the steamer Hesperian could only
have come from a torpedo will be for
warded 10 the Berlin foreign office as
d matter Of Information. it will not be
accompanied by any representations
on the part Of the United states. A
link is missing in the chain of evi-
dence upon which the Washington
government could found a statement
that IT was convinced that torpedo
sent the ship to the bottom.
The fragment was turned over to
Ambassador Page by the British adj
miralty with the statement that il was
found on the Hesperian's deck after
the explosion and during her fruitless
struggle 10 reach port before she sank,
No sworn statement by the finder.
however, accompanied the bit of met
al and until that gap Is closed it said
today that no representations viii be
made to Germany, which has consist
entity maintained that the steamer was
not torpedoed by German subma-
rIne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
GREEK KING PAYS
VISIT TO SAL0NIKI

BerIln. OCT. 30 (by Wlfeles8 @
Tuckerton) -- The Overseas News
agency tonight gave ont the following
item contained in a dispatch from
Athens
king Constantine OF Greece has ar
rived at Saloniki He was received
by Prince George and the authorities.
The general staff Of the entente troops
was not present In accordance with
the kings desire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
FLEETS ARE BATTLING
IN THE BLACK SEA

London oct 80 $3.50 p. mD-rhe
Copenhagen correspondent of the EN-
change telegraph company, sends the
following
"a private mCssuce received In Ber-
lin from Bucharest SAYS tho Turkish
warships Breslau, Goeben and lam.-
dieh attacked in the Black sea a Rus
sian squadron OF three hattleships
and several cruisers and destroyers
The result Of the battle is not known
The Breslau and Goeben. which
were formerly German cruisers. have
been renamed the Midullu and sultan
Selim, respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

Santa ~, oct county supcr-
intendeut John ". Conway and chief
Clerk Rupert Asplund last evening ad.
dressed the Parent-teachers' associa-
ton az well as the pupils of the public
schools al the Y n. c. a, hall at the
coal camp OF Madrid They made tho
trip IN automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Three Thousand American SOL
dIerS Entre0ched Within
Few Feet of Border for Pro-
lection Of DOUGLAS,
CHIHUAHUA CHIEFTAlN
HAS $4,000 SOLDIERS
Cauanza ReInforcementS Be
Gin to Arrive Through United
States, TO Assist Defense of
General Gales,

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Russian Army Is Reported
Crossing Black Sea to ATT
tack BuIgadans In Rear,
Rmoled Naval Engagement
AUSTR0-G GERMANS ARE
EVACUATlNG V0LHYNlA
No Marked Developments Are
Reported From Either East
em or Western Fronts of
European Struggle,

London, oct 80 C0;40 p ml-Ser-
hia remains tho center or interest b,
the war Except for the French con-
ungcnt sUffening tho Serbian line IA
the region of Suumtsa the allied re-
nlorcements have not yet reached her
hard-pressed and rereaung armies
and only the mountainous character
of the country is saving these troops
from aunihilatlon.
Scrhas tiny neighbor and ally.
Montenegro, in the meantime. is being
hammered by The Ausrians who ara
eAertne renewed pressure along the
prlna near Nishegrad IN a movement
20 coordinate with the general Teu-
tonic offensive IN the Balkans
Reports lnCOnllrmcd.
Following the Russian lombard
ment of the Bulgarian httoral, Russian
troops are now reported to be cross
ing the Black sea preparatory 70 am
attempted landing, with view to tax =
ing the Bulgarlans in the rear The
reports come from German sources,
however and are not confirmed, nor
b. the report of big naval engage
ment in the Black sea between "a Rus
lalHn squadron and Turkish wnrships.
headed by the Goeben and Brcslau.
/ The rumored movement OF Russian
I troops 60 aid Serbia Is generally cred
4 itcd ln England aud given the most
prominent place in London papers. A
guarded reference to the undertaking
was made u petroGrad dispatch
printed nds morn'ng which referred
TO tne RuE4ian emperor "lourneyinl
south ta siyo send-off 20 large force,
of AN arms
Scrblans Want Help
Serbian circles IN London are still
making urgent appeals TO the allies tc
rush troops TO their c0untry's sup
port but the very fact that the SER
/ bians have been able TO hold III Il
/ the present time has created optim.
/ ism.
Neither of the great battle fronts Ia
the east has furnished any marked de-
velopments petrograd reports to-
nipht that the Austro-Gormans are
Ieyacuating Volhynia, leaving vast
quantity Of ammunition and supplies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
First Chief Insists That For
eign Nations NeedN No Long
er Conduct Relations With
Mexico Through u. S,
VILLA IS PROTECTING
AMERICAN INTERESTS
Railroads Between Mexico City
and Other Points Are Being
Opened Rapidly and Normal
Traffic Is Resumed,

Washington, Oct 3O-6ienpral car
rama has made it clear through the
foreign office of his government that
he does not desire 90 deal with Euro
pean governments through the United
States and officials of the state de-
partment are In accord with his puT-
pose.
Some European powers which have
not recognized the dc faOto govern
ment have been transmitting repre-
sentatious through American officials
in Mexico.
General Carranza now desires that
foreign governments deal directly
with him in the future
This policy is eXpected 10 hasten
recognition of the Carranza govern
mcnt by the powers Of Europe.
General Recognition Expected.
Thomas b. Hohler. charge daft
fares of the British legation i'm Mex
leo, is now i'm the United states. lie
will start i'm q few days for Mexico to
extend the recognition of Great
Britain Austria already has recog
nized Carranza and there have been
indications that Russia, France and
Japan will do so at an early date
General CarranZa's IS action is not un-
derstood here to apply to matters Of
vital consequence in which the United
states, as the nearest neighhor and
friend TO Mexico, would continue to
exercise its good offices. IL refers TO
routine representations which are now
accumuaing with reference TO for
eign claims and the general status of
f1rcian properties i'm Mexico.
VILLA Assures Protection.
The state department. summary to-
day Of conditions i'm Mexico reveals
that Americans in Sonora are not In
as great danger as had been reported,
assurances having come from Villa
officials that there will be ample pro-
lection for them Lo2ano Perez, com
sular representative for villa at Naco,
has arrived at Cananea ana informed
the Americn consular agent that while
he can no longer perform the duties
of consul he is willing TO do every
thing he can 10 protect American and
other foreign interests at the same
time continuing to be friendly toward
his faction He said that General
TrbalejO at Cananea intended to pro-
tect foreigners and foreign property
Since the arrival Of lIrbaleio,' the
statement continues, persons who
We're reported to be alarmed on ac-
count of certain statements said to
have been made by Acting Governor
Randall have been calmed It is fur
ther reported that General Urbalejo
.has personally given assurances that
the Americans will be protected and
that he has stated they have nothing
TO fear"
Railroads Open to Travel.
The confidential agency here Of the
Carranza government made public to-
night the following message From
Mexico City:
Railroad communication between
Mexico city and various interior
points as well as the border is rapidly
assuming normal conditions.
Governor MILAN, of Vera Cruz, has
taken drastic steps TO put an end as
far as possible to speculation in the
national paper currency the value of
which has been driven by speculation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. oct s0.--NeW Mexico
Generally fair sunday Monday fair
cooler in east portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
5,000,0 ,000MenLost to Teutonic Allies



The Neupe Roterdamscho courapt gives th following ou
IcitOnc
casuaics IN
Iotal losses Of Germany Austria and Turkey 5oOOUoo
The last casualty lists af ~ Killed and
wounded; wounded
latest casualties many killed poison gag.
phone and telegraph hataions in the trenches heavy
There issued 22s Bavaran. l209 2s6 Wu
emberg ana 58 naval casualty lists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

ouraot e.yc. tas following csu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
Information For
Lung Sufferers

T.. ....r uf ..n#U. tr..
f.. $500 b, pleased rH send reports
OFF rsDU.rr.e- rHm tuberculosis H'
D huYEI.t of interest 4. utIa..r
.fH uru.'.. about I.H ".
fresh .r Investigate. IU UH-'
.tn ~u>puchauua Ave. rhila.. "a.
", bear sir ur two NcHt- !
500. afflicted with hcm"'rhagc, "i
the mng,. and intri WHs taken
with severe attack at pneumonia.
When recovered sufficiently q"
wall about the house I vn, icu win
q lrightul hacking cough, which no
medicine had taken could alleviate.
Il ua. ~ this time. March, lo"i.
dat started uhug I,kmnn. A.
toratiNc. Ia short umC "a, cough
was gone aud I Wa pronounced
well I cannot speak too hight, t"r
to good u has done l\hmc,iat-
cd
tSigncdl nuNNHp T.. kLolI
E,kUau Alternative, 4. most HI..
oacou. n bronchial raawh and 800.
tcrc throat and uul affection. ana
unbuluing th, system CoHi9.uH poo
harmful OF haa.it0mma drug 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
.-n.-RIPIlON RAIEs.

In, Day t-e, viii b, delivered by csrd,i
.nyvl.re a Amarillo. or by mail Outside Of the
atty. for 90 . year. or Soc a month. IN advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

OnIy mamHE Newspaper IN The Amarillo
Couat1, Cover, he Panhandle 81 IeIas Last
en- Nsy H-r,o .,u.h~fn Colombo end Western
OEahlma tr.m Twelve 10 twenty four hours h.
,dyanr. 81 Denver Dallas Fort Worth, OkIsho
ma cry. sad other papers carrying teleEspbic
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

R-p... .a.. that o showed IN Austin when
The ues governor aas received 10 that city Roth
cr a chilly reception
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

H -ll-r bas also been permanently rum.
mated ON, ay one the country rogues ,n hugh
place. NICE. ..iu their Amageddon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Haf a.. been .u progress nearly twenty three
week. and nome -' tue fighting nations have reach
ed destination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Tai-i,d - s-.lnd ia" matter al the poet
n,. a. nmsn.o. sIas under the act Of Msfch
:. 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Iar .u-t .I weather rn the Panhandle
oueh, 20 ar diversified enough 10 please the mos
cxaruue once a while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

The Amarillo Daily News
offers to its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Wonder shai the Governor OF North 'aro
Ina bias tu .y 1l the rs governor of south tarp
limo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

t res fellow hls gust arrived 81 thc White
House .,ap vr.. probably come nearer bos4ug the
Prcs.d~n' iH.u aU ol Congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Ih- mess legislature seems 10 be tempted 90
etur ,Ih o. program of Investigations : The
people a' 'he #atc ore expecting thcir feprcscni'
uves Ip do some ,e.' work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Puuished By
Y WILLIAMS
Censr sr.h and Tyler ShssG
EPflONEs.
B,,in.. OHr,-+ll Editorial Rooms-472
mSEaep
T1i-r,d - s-.lnd raw matter 81 the post
.fl,- - Amsn.Io leIss. under the act Of Msfch
8. 1879.
OlI, mamuE Newspaper IN the Amarillo
Courtr, lav-, he Panhandle 81 TeIas lat
en- Neg H-r.o .,u.hrfn Colombo end WeHefn
OkaH1ma fr.m Twelve 10 twenty four hours H.
,dysne. 81 J-r7-,. Dsla, Fort Worth. Oklsho.
ma l.'y. sad other psPen carrying teleErspbo
SspatchsI
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
In, o. y ,ees will he delivered by csrri,i
.nyv,l,r, 300 bmsulp. or by mail Outside OF he
atty. for s. OOs year or Soc a month. 10 advance
The French ..par their lines as .ul holding
lc. holding fhe H0.
R-par. bass. chat B., showed IN Austin when
The ue,s governor saa received n that city Ruth
cr chilly reception.
H -ll-r boz. also been permanently rnm.
mated Ono ay One the country fogucs in hugh
place. mr.' ~.'n their Amageddon.
Nor a.. been DOB progress nearly twenty three
week. aud none o. rhe fighting nations have reach
4 ...H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
CRAWFORD
HEARS RATE CASE
G. L. Merrick Co., Seek to Re
cover Excess Fees Charged
on Coal Hauls.

Judge w. c. Crawford of Dickinson
a in the city yesterday to lear the
cases Of the c. l.. Merrick CO. VS..
The 500 Line, to recover excess fees
alleged to have been paid the rail
road company for the transportation
of Ignite coal.
Judge Crawford heard the argu-
ments of the attorneys in the district
court yesterday. The case is the first
of a number of actions pending to
come to Il hearing and is a test case
which will likely decide all the pend
ing actions. The plaintiff seeks to
recover excess fees charged during
tn years 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, on
coal transported from Wilton to
Braddcck and Napoleon.
Attorneys Miller & Zuger of this
city appeared for the plaintiffs, while
Newton, Dullam & Young of this city,
John l.. Erdall of Minneapolis and
John e. Green of Minot appeared for
the railroad company. .
Mr.. Porter of Aberdeen represent
ed the Milwaukee road at the hear
ing. Practically every railroad in
the state has the same sort Of litiga-
ton on their hands, and the decision
of Judge Crawford is %anxiously
awaited. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
confagration that is viewed from ali

confagration that is viewed from all
angles.
1.-THE Heart Of Maryland is a diff
ficult story to present clearly in pic
lures, owing to the completely Of the
plot and the number Of families di
yided against themselves. But once
the characters have been fairly es'
tablished, the meaning of the action
is readily grasped. From tilBt to
last there is not a foot of padding
not one scene that seems superfluous,
And the chief figures are so we'll play
ed that they excite interest of their
own account.
Nically. the picture reaches
its height with the struggle in the
church between Mrs. Carter as Mary.
land and J. Farrell Macdonald as
Colonel Thorpe, a character that he
makes forceful and convincing with.
out once resorting to melodramatlc
exaggeration. William e. Shay. in
the quite dissimilar role of Alan Ken
drick, is OF equal value to the produc.
ton, whereas Matt Snyder, in APP
peararce and manner is unmistak-
ably a Confederate general. Vivian
Reed, Raymond Russell, Marcia
Moore and Mr.. Brenon are among
others whose performances give
strength to a %photoplay of marked
merit.
"The Heart of Maryland will be
shown at the Orpheum Theater to-
day only, with a special matinee, at
$50, and two performances tonight,
starting at 7:15, sharp.
It's o Metro Feature.-Adv.