davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20

by Senators LaFol]ette and Norris who really wanted something done. The bill has four times passed the House and can probably be gotten through the Senate in short order if any Democrat wants to make it an issue with the administration forces in the present deadlock over the shipping bill.
 But Hughes was afraid.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, Mar. 70, 1915
From Socialist Service Party Press

He did not want to have to have trouble with the cau- GUS crowd. He wanted to protect his patronage by staying mum and regular. All 4he labor legislation on earth was of slight account to Hughes, it seemed so long as he was not put in a bad light at the . hite House.
 The bill in question pro- tects the working women in
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20

'palson shops.
 Convicts in the West Vir- ginia penitentiary, making garments cost the contract. ors from fifty b eigh%y cea:s a day
 The bill IS scheduled to die on the calendar of the Sena'e C because the shipping bill fili- buster mus. not be disturbed.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20

trades competing with p:isol.
 contract made goods. 1t per mics any state to forbid entry and sale of prison made goods oll the same terms as that state forbid5 the produc tion of prison goods for sale within it's borders, 1t would
 affect B states including
 New York where the women
 in the garment trades are forced to compete with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Chemicals Used
In Bunker Coal
Started Fires
By AssoCIATED PRESS

New York, Dec. Acting on sus-
picion that fires which have started in
coal bunkers of several steamships to-
gether with munitions of war for the
allies were caused by chemicals mixed
with the coal, federal and city de-
tectives are working as coal trim
mers in the bunkers of some of the
now loading here. One of
the steamships whose coal supply was
carefully inspected by detectives is
the French liner Rochambeau which
caught fire on her last eastbound voy-
age and which leaves here Saturday
for Bordeaux.
The Investigators are said to have
received information from undisclosed
sources that chemical compound is
being tested by persons seeking to
prevent the movement of war NUM-
tons and that coal innpregnated with
this compound will take fire spon-
taneously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
PROTECT 10 n
Of AMERICANS
IS DEMANDED
Commander of Pacific Fleet
Gives Notice That They
Must Be Unframed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Topolobampo. Sinaloa, Mex, Dec. 2.
--(by radio to San Diego, Cal. AIDE
quate protection at once for American
lives and property in Sinaloa was de-
today from General Munoz,
the Carranza commander, by Admir-
al Cameron McRae Winslow, COM
handing the Pacific fleet, who arrived
here today on his flagship, San Diego.
General Munoz gave assurances that
such protection would be afforded.
Admiral Winslow, his staff, and
officers of an expeditionary force
brought ON the San Diego, visited Los
Mochis Immediately to inspect the
town twice raided recently by Mayo
Indians and Villa soldiers. They
found American homes and property
looted and destroyed, and confirmed
previous reports of the destruction of
property, the confscation of 1900
mules, harness, wagons and equip
ment belonging to the United Sugar
Company and of various other depre-
dations. It was confirmed also that
Carranza soldiers returning TO the
place after. raids, participated in
looting according to the best reports.
The home Of the American consular
agent, M. A. Lewis, was looted and
burned. The consulate was entered
forcibly; windows were smashed, pap
ers were ransacked and the hinge
spindles on the consulate safe were
broken off in an apparent effort to
open the safe. All houses were
looted, it was found. Among the
burned houses was that of J. P. Scally,
an American citizen.
j. D. Dillingham;, who was carried
off by the raiding Indlens, November
20, escaped and took refuge on board
the San Diego today.
Carranza troops recently taken t,
Guayamas, Sonora, north of here, for
| the campaign in Sonora now are be-
| ing returned to Manzillo, Collima, be.
cause of threatened trouble in that
Estate and Jalisec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Premier Asquith Gives Out
Figures In the House Of
. Commons
HEAVIEST LOSSES
OCCURRED IN FRANCE
In That Theater, British
Have Lost BIS, 1858, In
Guiding the Missing
BE- AssocTArEn PREss

London, Dec. 1.-THE total Of
British military and naval losses from
the beginning Of the war to November
3, was 510,230. This figure was
given in written reply by Premier
Asquith to q question addressed to
the government IN the house of COM
mons.
The losses were distributed a. fol-
lows:
France-Of Officers, 1920 killed; 9,754
wounded; 1858 missing. Other ranks
killed 69,272, wounded, 24o,284: mis-
sing, 54,445. Total 379.S5S.
Mediterranean Officers, killed 1904
wounded 1850; missing, 356. Other
ranks, killed, q, AS1; wounded 70,14S;
missing 1921; total 106,610.
Other Theatres Officers killed 227;
wounded 3S7; missing 76. Other
ranks: killed 2,052; wounded 5,587;
missing 8,223.
Officers killed $50; wounded 161;
missing 81. Other ranks: killed e,12a
wounded 1,Sozs missing $40. Total
Grand totaI Bl0, $50.
The total given as killed include
those who died from wounds or other
causes as well rs the officers and men
killed outright IA battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Money Was Paid Him BY
Austrian Consul At
Cleveland
CONSUL DENIES THAT
AFFIDAVIT BOUGHT
A d m is However, r h a t
Money Was Supplied for
Investigations
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Charles
de Woody, special investigator of
the federal government, announced
today that he was sending to the de-
partment of justice at Washington,
details of statement which he said
was given to him last night by DR..
E. w. Ritter, under arrest here, in
which Ritter is alleged to have told
of receiving money from Ernest Lud.
wig, Austrian consul at Cleveland, for
affidavits charging that the steamer
Lusitania carried gun cotton when
sunk.
3 Ritter was arrested on a charge of
passing worthless $50 check. He is
being held until statements in con-
nection with war munitions plots can
be investigated.
DENIES BUYING AFFIDAVIT.
Charles S. Reed, attorney for Lud-
wig, issued a statement saying that
Ludwig paid $4o0 to Ritter for the
Lusitania affidavit. Reed said the
money was paid In his office. Reed
said:
81 did not know what to think of
the story, but Mr.. Ludwig believed it
and reported it to Baron Zwiedenik,
the Austrian charge, at Washington,
and the baron came to Cleveland last
June and met Ritter in my office in
the presence of Mr.. Ludwig and my
SELF
The Austro- HUNGARIAN consul here
later issued statement admitting
that Ritter had been supplied with
funds during investigation of his In
ventions and that he prepared the af-
fidavit was bought. It sets forth fur
Their that Ritter produced an affidavit
tending to show connection between
Captain Gaunt, British naval attache
at New York, Mr.. Barclay of the
British embassy at Washington and
the New York Worlds campaign
against Teutonic diplomats and con-
suls, which claimed that the World
was promised $4,000 by the British
government for such a campaign. The
consulate says this should have been
investigated, but expressed doubt as
to it's veracity. The consulate "as-
sumes," however, that "Ritter was in
the employ of the British secret SER
vice or British vice consulate" and
says, "this assumption could be sub
Stimulated by evidence available"
The consulate says:
"Ritter also told stories about al
legged plots to kill the Emperor Of
Germany, instigated by the British
naval attache, but the these stories
may be qualified as war bunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Deforn1ed Child
Which Started
Discussion Dies
By ASSOCIATED pHrss.

New York, Dec. Margaret Rob
erts, the deformed and paralyzed
baby whose birth caused q discussion
here similar to that over the defective
baby allowed to die recently in Chi
cago, died today in the babies hos
pftal. No operation was performed.
The infant was born November %.
It's lower limbs were paralyzed and
it's feet deformed, but It's mental con-
dition was thought to be normal.
DR.. Maurice Rosenberg asserted
after the child's birth that a simple
operation could save its life and men
tally, although it would be a life
long cripple. He offered TO perform
the operation, but after considerable
controversy it was decided to leave
the chi1d's fate to board of physi-
clans. This board decided against the
operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Court Declares
a Sunday Paper
Public Necessity
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

jefferson City, Missouri, Dec. q
Holding that the publication of Sun
day newspapers is public necessity
the state supreme court today upheld
the validity of advertising contracts
OF the Pulitzer Publishing Company's
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
An advertiser had refused payment,
alleging that the publication of a Sum
day newspaper was a violation of the
state labor law. The lower court up
holding him.
The chief justice said the benefc-
ence of Sunday newspaper is most
potent because the masses have time
to read only on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

British Steamship Said to
Have Rammed Craft
Near Gibraltar
By ASSOCIATED PREss.

. Ao6N(A1 ELL - kkE100.
Newport News, Va, Dec. 2.-That
he unknowingly rammed submerged
submarine while passing out Of the
straits Of Gibraltar on November 6,
was the confident opinion expressed
here today by Captain A. st. George
Glassen, commander Of the British
steamer Inverlip, which was placed
In dry dock for rush repairs imme-
diately after its arrival In port yes
terday.
The Inverkip was bound from VAL
encia, Spain, to Norfolk, in ballast to
load coal and about one hours run
from Gibraltar November 6, there was
a terrific collision. The ships officers
saw oil rise to the surface Of the
water and this with the fact that q
long diagonal dent was made in the
bottom Of the Inverlxip leads Captain
Glassen to believe he hit a subma-
rine. Had there been a natural OBJ
struction In his path, said Captain
Glassen, 1--WE would have hit it square
ly and the bottom would have been
raked to the stern instead of diagonal
ly."
Several holes were torn nlthe In
verkip's ballast tanks and but for ex-
tremely calm weather, Captain Glas-
sen believes, his ship would have sunk
Immediately. The steamer was re-
turned to Gibraltar, where a diver
made temporary repairs.
No explanation was offered by the
captain as to why the submarine die
not attack him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Canada VIII Aid
British With a
Large War Loan
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ottowa, Ont, Dec. with sub
scriptions of one hundred and ten
million to Canada's proposed fifty mill
lion war loan the question of having
the Dominion finance portion of
Great Britain's war expenditures was
considered today by Finance Minister
White and a committee from the
Canadian Bankers Association.
It is said that the credit to Cana
dian Shell Manufacturers will be es-
tab1ished by the banks with the en-
dorsement Of the Canadian govern
ment based upon British bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

Kenneth G. Triest, the former
Princeton student who was arrested
IN Liverpool early in January and
held by the British government on !
charge Of espionage, Is indebted for
his release, In some degree at least,
to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, whose
appeal to Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, ON the boys be-
half was largely instrumental IN
bringing about his release. Triest's
father, Wolfgang @. Triest Of New
York, brought his son back from Eng
land and then took him to Oyster bay
e thank CeloneI Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

Cardinal Won Hartmann, archbishop
of Cologne, who autographed to Pope
Benedict announcing that he would
visit Rome, adding that he was the
bearer Of important communications,
enjoys the confidence of not only the
pope, but also of Emperor William.
He was employed by the pontiff In all
negotiations to obtain better treat
ment for French ecclesiastics who
had been made prisoners and for the
exchange Of wounded soldiers and Of
civilians unable to fight. The cardi-
nal conducts negotiations directly with
the emperor, from whom he recently
obtained communication of death SEN
fences passed on several prominent
Belgian Catholics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Supplied German War Yes
sells With Supplies At
Wars Cornmepcement
VERDICT OF GUILTY
IN EACH INDICTMENT
Maximum Penalty Is I'm
prisonrnent and Fine Of
Ten thousand

~ ASSOCIATED PREsS
New York, Dec x.Three high ofh-
1als ana subordinate onicer OF the
Hamburg-Amer1c line were found
guilty y the federal court here to-
night a violation a the laws 81 the
United "a essses IN sending coal ana
v q upA1e, 20 uelMAn cluslels =
sns S 49, snOlsly sleol sne
-. - - ne Ju1y neu ~.
o,cs q n1sy On eacn q tne lno'c'-
'en'ss
The spec1nc charge was conspiracy
70 deceiye and detraud the United
states. Il was alleged that false
clearances were made out.
Those convicted are Dr.. Karl Buenx
managing director Of the Hamburg
American line n New York and for
mer consul here; George Ketter, gem
cral superintendent Of the line;
Adolph Hachme1gter, general pur-
chasing agent and Joseph Popping
hauss = former officer r the German
|pavy and at present > second officer n
he H1rnbuxg American line.
xII irfa ~ aa1fng aentp dui1I1
~ deric3ntsd tSvxo t'roxv. 2 I3,r yl,nr-
mum usnnltv for eaeh indictment 4
two vsnrr imrrfrorn,ent .rd Tn
ttc,,ss,,a ScIIsr - A. $500 /. -
5000.
rL- ....,u.. - - .....,. =. 80
;-..--s,s.s.;- = ~xs-s 49, t s
1890 4 ,~s~;... 800 ;rc,,,d;r~ psr-
1850. <S- 49,. - - -
r..,..-, -. ~. 80 x...s -
.;sIs $50 III = ~ 49, - :. - :.
80 49, - -, 49,. -. - rs-;1. -.
s-s...S I. ,,s~s;,s i, .sd . -,.s "a; go
49, ~-.s = ~ .s;.s.s =. - !.
= 80 srr,s = ~ !, - c.rrsr Nsst
= 49, $3.50 4s~.ss. 8 49, . 49,, -.
- ~. $50
nxrw ~ vrApo IN rrwrv
49, 49, - =, - . : v.,s,,.
49, Mlons .sksu VIM.
nsno, -, 800, cnle. q tne oe1enosns
COUNSEL. w. ~ eons g az,
cszse eno ce.auo ,ne uniseo 49,
the time when Dewey sunk the Span
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
Opening Panama
Canal Delayed
By More Slides
nv AssoCTArED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. New slides
at the Panama make an accurate fore
cast of the reopening of the canal i'm
possible, according to report from
General Goethals to Secretary Garri-
son today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
WILSON LINER rs
STRANDED NEAR LONDON

London, Dec. 2.-The Wilson liner
Marengo, from New York for Hull,
is stranded on the Goodwin Sands.
Life boats were proceeding to her
assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

CONTINUED on Page TWO,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

Continued on Page Twe.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-05

aNef fnr sd tae Srnri
Af4q 'o eats ffffeCt health untH enc
Hftriits SIS Wsshrd fuom ths sys.
itr n yaa feel bsliy au the tlme.
yol most cnve health. n yca want
" ietl reuswed slsrits the glow q
perfect hcallh. bright eyes. clear
stin the kaowisase thas you are
wfl YEA can 90 -. Cleanse voar
b.nal hy iaklng $. 8. s. Ter efty
yfar t has hoen me standard blood
f1Heef li srdeves the trouble BY
raaeas.sblsg the blood. reaewing rs
ftre1gih ana sflmniasins TIE Gov 80
thai thc lAsol regalns Is lost vitality.
shd ,erot.~ on ne poison. Ever
nas sisndlng caSes respond. Bat
you masi oss s. = s. Take Il Ter al
ta-1 infsctan& Get 4 a. your
lra<g8ss tcdsx.
II yga nera srecis. aarice. write
tie 5. 8 : c. Atlanta O.
- 49, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Hyphen" which has aroused in ad-
vance the opposition OF the German
Americans
T.. Clayton Greene. who t. the
youthful captain IN IA Pair Of silk
Stockings" at the Little Theat1.
would rather act character roles. al
though the demand for handsome
young leading men makes IL more i'm
portant for him to appear a. himself.
Singularly enough his career as an
actor began over here. He was work.
ing in Winnipeg, made a good impress
sion In amateur theatricals and was
engaged after while by John Albaugh
to act in play called Trenton
u. s. A." lie acted subsequently in
Drury Lane spectacle at the Broad
way Theatre. then in THE Prince of
Peace" and for a season at Pixies
Opera House in Cincinnati. Then he
, went back to England. played later
in South Africa and was after n
while fortunate enough to make a
London reputation. He acted with
Forbes Robertson in Lefty" In "All Of
Sudden Peggy" and in Mrs, Danes
Defence" After another sojourn in
South Africa he was brought back to
England to play the three generations
vt John Rbcdd in "Milestones.' II
| was after that he joined the company
acting "A Pair of silk Stockings"
The ragoman employed by T.. NJ.
Newman. the traveller and lecturer
to act as his Interpreter in Egypt last
summer IL personage. He has
guided celebrities up the Nile for
thirty years. Among these was i
| Pierpont Morgan when the latter con
Quoted the excavations at the dwarf
pyramid Medium. Joseph Fadl enjoys
the unique distinction among his peo-
pie Of having been to America where
he was fetcd n Newport by tho
wealthy families In whose service he
had been while travelling in Egypt
and the Sudan. His knowledge OF the
country aided Mr.. Newman In secur
ing the best possible material for his
lecture on Egypt. which will bc ths
subject Of his NTH traveltalk At the
New Amsterdam Theatre and Carnegi,
Hall Thursday aft 'rnoon and Sun.
day evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
so IT IS.

7 lis silk hat worn jauntily. over
n coat of fashionable cut. patent
leather shoes and polished cana
gave him an air of prosperity which
was heightened 10y his luxuriant
whiskers.
He was halted by the trafiic In Times
square and a shivering. ragged pedes-
trian seized the chance to sccost him
on the curb.
"'Scuse me. mister" began the
ragged one humby. kin you help a
Teller? | got one cent and I could get
a beer If | had four more
Peering at his neighbor. the pros
porous one exclaimed airily.
Hello, kid-don't you know me?
I'm DO myself"
That you, Jim?" gasped the ragged
one in astonishmcnt. IL fought
youse was a swell banker"
II win his clothes on bundle day.
explained the prosperous one little
sadly. But what is a bankers clothes
wit no bank roll? It's only de empty
pocketbook after dc moneys gone.
I'm on me way TO de- knickerbocker
fer free feed. VIII you join me-"
They eros I'd Broadway together
the fashionable figure and the one in
rags, arm in arm.
As they reached the car track a
passerby, pointing to them. remarked
1T is the lion and the lamb at last
Probably some rich man eseorting q
derelict to some hotel for a dinner
Charity is on the increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

~ his wonderful memory he per-
formed the unparalleled feat of mem
orizing over one hundred sides" In
twenty -four hours. AS a side" aver
ages over one hundred words. IL means
that he was able to play part
twenty-four hours after II was given
10 him and which necessitated his
speaking 10000 words without making
single mistake. 1t demanded. more
over, conception OF the part and per-
feet acquaintanceship with every cue
and every piece OF stage business OF
the role. On several occasions he has
played in two different productions at
the same time. While appearing in
THE Deep Purple" in New York. he
was. In the first and fourth acts. play
Ing the bad man. and at the same time
he also appeared at the Aston Theatre
as the benign old shoemaker in "Ju-
dith Zuraine" during the two weeks
run Of that production.
Ethel Houston Dupre. as she used to
call herself In her grand opera" days.
is perfectly satisfied with her work in
the comic opera world She finds this
form Of entertainment an agreeab bic
contrast to the stress OF an opera COM
pany.
She said 10 Tns SIN reporter:
think one gets more out OF life
by being always In good humor and
1t has been my luck in grand opera
to always get the gloomier roles TO
sing. I never knew how much fun
/ there was to be got out of singing
and acting until I began to sing In
! light opera. and that for the first time
last year in 'Sweethearts.' Then I
found that acting roles in light opera
gave one more freedom in action. and
always the opportunity to create a
new character. In grand opera almost
all the roles are hidebound with
precedent. and one il almost compelled
to play them as so and 30 did last
season or ten years ago"
In Europe Miss Houston sang grand
opera roles and is known best In this
country as the original Su.uki in the
English version OF Madame Butter
ny" She is a true daughter OF the
South. her uncle being no other than
the famous fighting General Sam
Houston. She received her voca
training under Jean de Reske IN
Paris. He found her to have an OK.
ceptional range for n contralto voice
In Europe she won a reputation both
in grand opera roles and as a concert
singer.
Charles F'rohman il not going e
produce Justus Miles Forman's pla,
The IiyphCn" here without protest
The German American societies hav,
indicated their disapproval of tn,
whole scheme of the drama so far a.
they have been able to learn it's con
tents. II is not easy 10 see why 9TH,
White Feather" should he resarde,
as inoffensive since there IL nothin.
but the talk of German spies to ad,
che war interest to that play. Tn,
English spies actlnc before their owl
public are more or less Clorified. Will,
the Germans are made the most vii
famous characters ina ENABLE II is
however. the local character Of 18th,