davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
NEW WAR LOAN
IS APPROVED BY
GERMAN PEOPLE


M0UflHu JOURNAL HftNlhA ttNahN NlHhi
Berlin. Aue ~ tby wireless "a
Tuckerton IS J Aug "a DELAYED
Tint the German people heartily
approve of tire patriotic action of the
rcichsug in passing the war loan de-
manded bN the government was in
dlcatcd bv many signs last night at q
patriotic characterization before the Of
firiai residence of Or Theohald von
Bcthmon-Holveg. the imperial cet-
man chancellor SAYS the Overseas
News Agency
"Iong before o'clock ln the even.
inu the hour aet lor the demonatra-
lion thousands Of persons OF al
CLASSES gathered IN front uf the MS
.oric building
"The chancellor was completely
surprised When informed Of the
intention of member oi The crowd
to address him he ordered the build
lpg aates swunp Oueu and entered the
baicoul Where hr listened to the adj
dress The speaker in his brief REG
marks dwolt upon the great speech
81 the chancellor iu the reichstas.
Of the loan vote aud of the wonderful
victories Of the German army
'iUp crown lliAi rhNk lifhtnfNiHHu Hu
Der Allies and then the old luth-
etBn hymn. A Mighty Fortress ls
our cod. the chancellor and his en-
toufare Joining heartily. AFTER the
last verse of thc Lutheran hymn,
Chancellor Won Bcthmdn- HollWeg
stepped forward ana addressed the
gathering in clear ringing voice,
SAYING
What Nou sang is an echo Of The
battle thunders. our peoples iublla~
lion over the heroic deeds of Our ar
mics which resulted ia Russian
stronghalds being smashed like earth
en vessels With burning hearts we
thank God, who has helped Ms 50
far.fh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

/ ldors message at this time lie agreed
20 IT'S publication with statement
that he had no comment 90 make
Particular attention was attracted
mere oy the assertion in the German
communication that m the opinion or
the imperial government the accounts
| OF the sinking of the Arabic which
/ have come from England could not
correspond with facts These ac-
/ ieounts IN affidavits by the captain OF
Z the ship and American survivors have
I lasreed that the Arabic, an unarmed
| passenger vessel tound fo rthe United
states with NO contraband IN her car
4 go was torpedoej without warning hy
a submarine.
1t may he a week OF more before
/ Germany is heard from further The
report OF the submarine commander
/ must be awaited i'm Berlin and it is
| known that sometimes ten days or
Imore elapse before the underwater
I boats return to their bases and COM
/ Imunicate with the admiralty
/ In the meantime the state depart
/ iment will continue compiling its evil
ldence forwarded by Ambassador Page
land the consular officers AT Liverpool
land Queenstown. So far only q synop-
/ sis of the affidavits of American sur
lNiVors has been cabled and secretary
/ Lansing says the department will give
| out no more of the reports until CONF
Iplete information lis i'm hand. The
4 texts of the affidavits has been mail
ed by Ambassador Pase.
In connection with the German am-
bassadors communication today &c
/ was recalled here that three days ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
Statements of Six Citizens of.
This Country and of Captain.
Of Ship viii Be Sent to.
washington
GERMAN PAPER HOPES
TORPEDO SANK VESSEL
Since Lusitania Affair Record
of Large Ships Destroyed
by Submarines Has Gone
Down. Which Is Regretted

London. Aug "a (4:5T p. mo The
American embassy has transmitted by
cble u Washington the gist of seven
doposiu0ns taken by Consul Thomp-
son at Liverpool. six of which We're
from Americans on board the Arabic
and seventh from Captain Finch, Of
that steamer The last is regarded
rs particularly noteworthy as it is
unusual for the skipper of a ship TO
furnish an affidavit to government
other than his own.
Am the deponents state under oath
that the Arabic was pursuing peace
ul course and that She was not warn-
ed. An of them declare either that
they saw the torpedo or heard shouts
that "a torpedo was coming; also that
tho Arabic made no attempt to escape
OF ram the submarine,
Captain Finch, in his affidavit. es-
peciallt emphasized the last point say
ing that il would in the first place
have been suicidal ana ia the second
place as he did not see the submarine
he could not have attempted to ram
her
The dispositions in full will be
mailed tomorrow
German Paper Hopes Il Was Torpedo.
The Hamburg Nachrichten, in an
editorial today, says a dispatch from
Amsterdam to Reuters Telegram
company hopes the report that the
sinking Of the White star liner Arabic
was caused by a torpedo, would be
confirmed because, the newspaper
contends, since the Lusitania disaster
only rarely have vessels of more than
5BOO tons been SANK by German tor
pedoes,
"lt has been said with sufficient
clearness to the Washington govern
ment TN notes from our foreign office.
said the Nachrichten, that we can i'm
this war against a brutal enemy like
England renounce no weapon and
least Of all one of our most effective
weapons"
After remarking that Germany
enemies hope President Wilson viii
liberate them from the dangers Of a
submarine war the newspaper adds:
- has not been proved that the
vessel was struck by a torpedo and it
may have fallen victim to one of those
bad English mines.
Admitting it may, nevertheless have
been German under-sea boat which
destroyed the Arabic. the Nachrich-
ten contends
The e boat acted rightly. If
American passengers on board sank
win the steamer and some of them
We're drowned. then that serves again
rs warning that no one should light
hodftcdly enter the war zone or go
within range of weapons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
DID NOT
ADVISE AN EMPIRE

Washington. Aus 24.-The Chinese
legation issued settlement today
based upon cablegram from Picking
declaring that pL Frank J. Goodnow,
American adviser 20 President Yum
shl Km. had mol ndysed the latter
to set himself on throne as en-
peror rhc statement says
"ln AN academical discussion as To
whether u republic on a monarchy
was more suitable for china. DE
Goodnow'B conclusion was that inns-
much as the republican form of gov
ernment had NO fiSed method Of de-
tcrminnE presidential succession, the
monarchul form Of goyctnmenl
would for this reason be safer anu
more satisfactory conforming as y
does moro to lie genius OF the chi
nese people aud the historical dcvol-
opment Of the nation, but he did not
say whether this WAS the proper time
for such change
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
FIFTY AMERICANS 10
LEAVE HERMOSlILO

Guaymus. sonora MeN.ce, Aug "a
tby Wireless via sun nicgu, CALI
Fifty Americans it is reported here,
are preparing to leave Hormosillo,
capital of sonora, fearing repetition
of attacks ma ie 500 the town hy YlQw
Indians on The nights Of August 2t
land 22
Indian activities in the NaQuI vail
ley have been somewhat restricted by
the floods along Che lduu river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
FOR
WHOLE WORLD IS
URGED At n. {. A.
P, P. CIaxton Commissioner OF
Education, Proposes Found
ing of Huge Institution as.
Step Toward Peace
tuy posslno JOURNAL SPECIAL leased ~''si

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAAep "lN-i
Oakland. Calf. Aug PA short
cut to world peace thfoush the es-
tablishment Of a university OF WASH
ington. D. G. with a thousand pro-
fessors and an income Of ten mlihon
dollars T. year 90 support 30 ana teacH
students of an nations WAS suggest
ed here today by Philander +. CiaA-
ton, United states commissioner @,
education at the annual luncheon OF
the board of managers of the Afnefi-
can school Peace league.
~ would like TO see "A maHnl iueh!
university founded by this nation al
Washington with an annual appro'
priation OF ten million dollars Mr
Claxton said so that thousand oi
the best professors might be gathered
there to teach pupils from all parts
Of the world young men and women
eager to be taught and who Woulu
carry back to their native countries
doctrine Of right and brothery ioN'
that would do more than anylhlhH
else to bring universal peace
The United states would he dolhs
greater good than we can imasih'
bv founding such a school ana az q
cost which would be less than thal
Of warship."
Mr.. Claxton made the suggestion
latter Dr. David starr Jordan fhan-
cellor Of stanford university, mac
termed the education Of japanese in
American universities. "a large Iac'
tor in promoting friendly relations
with Japan
Or John Mez. Of Frieburg Ger
.... ..td 80 thars bad hprp "a 81 h8O
4 peace league in Europe thirty years
ago there would be no war in Europe
1 today
The Qualifications Of war he said
/ eand tnf statement tnat it is tnettta
/ ble Is az irrational as the behef, u
the middle ages that the plague wa
/ inevitable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
Proposed Treaty Would Turn
Over Revenues Of Govern
ment to United States for a
Period of Ten Years.
POLICE REGULATIONS
ARE ALSO INVOLVED
Congress Sitting at Port-au-
Prince Now Has Matter Un-
der Consideration but No
Time Limit Is Set,

Washington Aug "a Turbulent
hait'S new government has been ask
ed by the United states 90 approve
convention under which for ten
years the American government would
administer the finances and SUPERVISE
the policing of the island republic.
draft of the proposed treaty ia
nov before the Haitien congress att
ting at POrt-au-Prlnce. whore Ameri-
can marines have hecn maintaining
order since the recent killing of presi-
dent Gulllaume by the reyOlutionists,
Officials here say the state depart
ment fixed no time limit upon CON
sideratinn OF It's request but It rs ad-
United that Charge Davis, who pre-
sented the treaty draft might have
asked as press dispatches state that
approval be given hy noon tomorrow.
While the diplomatic branch OF the
/ United states government IL working
lout plan for the future peace In
] IHaitrs domestic life and foreign rela-
tlons. the navy department Is proceed
4 ing with preparations for an extended
I stay Of It's marines on the island Rear
! Admiral Cnperton IN command of the
forces now occupying not only the
capital hut most Of the principal
towns and strategic points, has the
lstuation well In hand with some
thing over a.000 marines and blue
Jackets. lie B to be reinforced inn
mediately by the arrival Of the ar.
lmorea cruiser Tennessee and battal
ion of $50 marines,
To stay ON the job.
Now that action has become neces
sary. The Washington administration
does not intend to leave Haiti to hel
own resources again, until necessary
steps have been taken 10 prevent {
recurrence Of the events Of the las
eight years, during which the little re-
'Ipublic has had eight presidents
most OF them successful revolution
lsts-has been In constant trouble
with her foreign debts and has beer
unable TO guarantee the safety eithei
Of her own people or of foreigners
A high official Of the admlnistra
tion explained today that the present
period Of reconstruction has beer
deemed the opportunc time TO press
the proposed treaty and that the sole
object was to place the ilaitien peo'
pie in charge uf their own dostinies
II was declared that ten years should
suffice to give the Islanders a real
Iization Of the advantages Of perma-
nent. honest government free from
! Revolutionary opposition BY seliisl
politicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
ITALIAN FIESTA Is A
FEATURE or CONFERENCE

BOSTON, Aug 84 A feature of the
ptogram incident to the governors
conference In session here which ls
attracting considerable attention is
the Italian fiesta 90 he held At the
home Of Mr. and MRS, John HAYS
Hammond. AZ Gloucester tomorrow
Advertisements announce the affair
as for the benefit of wives and chill
dren Of italian rcservists IN England.
An admission for adults Of s9 will be
charged aud Mrs. Hammond's secre-
tary said tbat about 1000 persons
were expected.
Among those who hive accepted
special Invitations are the secretary Of
the navy. Ioscphus Daniels and tine
governors participating in the confer
ence no the number Of thirty or more
are expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
4,000 AT NEWPORT
SUFFER FROM HUNGER

Little Rock Ark, Aug. 24.-Hunger
today added To the distress of the a.
GOO persons flood -marooned at New
port Ark In response to an urgent
appeal food has been sent from Lit
Tie Rock.
Governor Hayes today telesraphed
to the war department asking per
mission to use the tents furnished the
state militia TO house refugees.
While the White river began to tall
at Newport today, alarm was caused
by a warning from the government
weather bureau here that another
rise might be expected as a result OF
rain last night. The bureau urged
all farmers to leave the lowlands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR SUBMARINES
AND AER0PLANES

Boston, Aug 2l.-VI shall recon-
mend to the congress the appropria-
tion of a million dollars for suhma-
rines and aeroplancs which realize
are the most powerful weapons of
warfare" said Secretary of the NAVY
Daniels today upon his arrival in this
city to attend the meeting of Sow
ernOrs
~ also favor faster and more pow
erful ships for the navy which In
spite of criticism is in fine shape,
he added There are fifty more
ships in commission and six thous-
and more men enlisted than two years
ago
Secretary Daniels came here from
New London ON the gunboat Dolphin
He stopped ON the way at the Fore
River ship yard and Inspected the
battleship Nevada aud two destroyers
which are rapidly nearing completion.
He also made sure that all of the
submarines which have been built for
"a foreign power were still I'm the yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25

and orient RAILWAYS about 1850 miles
west of Chihuahua Jlp lt was also
said columns SENT ht Obregon from
L0Mauchc lu thr vicinity ol Coahuils
l00 miles south oi Torreou were op-
Grating against the lines to pumnso
and 20 Monterey lfom rorrrnn and
that "a column Was hemg sent from
.Cuatro Cengus. Coahuia eastward to
IN Pucrte terminal ot branch rall-
way from Escalon which IS l5o miles
north ot rorreon nn the main tine OF
the Villa railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
GREAT FRENCH CREDIT

New York, Aug. 24--Announce-
nent was made tonight by Brown
BROTHERS and company that arrange
ments for $2O,000,000 French com
mercial export credit have been com
pleted and the credit issued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
State Department Issues a
Statement That No Especial
Person to Take Leadership
in Mexico Is Considered,
CARRANZA'S REPLY
is EXPECTED SOON
Answer of First Chief to Note
From Diplomats VIII Con-
tain Demand for Recogni-
ton, 1t Is Anticipated,


Washington Aug "a. While suu
awaiting "a reply from General Car
rama to the Pan-American appeal for
La peace conference i'm Mexico, the
state department today issued state
ment denying that the United States
government had ever considered amy
particular man for provisional presi-
dent of Mexico.
The statement was prompted 10y in
quiries fro mMeNieo regarding reports
that the Pan-Amcrican coaferees had
in view the suggestion of some par
ticular Mexican leader To- head "a pro-
visl0nal government The name Of
Nasquez Tagle, who was minister of
justice in the Madero cabinet had
been mentioned frequently and re-
Gently "a report had been circulated
chat General Obregon was being con-
sdered
Carranla's Reply Imminent.
Carranzas agents here said to-
night that their chiefs reply TO the
Pan-American appeal had been com-
pleted and soon would reach Wash
ington. Ii is expected To- suggest
prompt recognition of the Carranza
government as the sures tway OF aid
ing Mexico and to point to the solid
iarity Of the movement as demonstrate
ed by the answers of twenty Carranza
generals and governors pledging 10y
atty TO the "firs tchief Encourage
ment is said to have been given Car
rama S representatives hero by some
1 Of the European governments whost
/ diplomatic agents have been consult
led G., A. Douglas today called upor
I Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British ann
bassador, and submitted to him Car
ranZa's claims for recognition. Grea
/ British has said it Would follow thC
/ lead Of the United States
/ Administration officials are watch
/ Ing with keen interest for the out.
come of the fighting between Cauan-
"a nd villa forces near Monterey
Upon the result Of this battle the fu.
/ ture course of the Pan-American con.
/ ferees may depend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 24-New Mex
leo. Wednesday fair in west
HnoMefR and warmer in east poF-
lioni Thursday, fair in west, un-
settled and warmer Ia east por-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

Kinney went to Caldwell Tuesday to
get their thershing machine in repair
for threshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richardson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
DeCoursey and children autoed to
the Perry home Monday evening to
attend the wedding of their daughter,
Laura, to Clifford Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Brown attended
the picture show at Nampa Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dickens ar
rived Saturday evening from their
eastern trip. He reports lots of rain
and high water back there. Wheat
crops are good and also the corn,
but the weeks are taking the corn
and the grain fields are so wet the
farmers are unable to have their grain
cut. Idaho looks pretty good to Joe.
7. NJ. DeCoursey and family and
Lee Richardson and family took in
the picture show at Nampa Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. DcCoursey called at
the Frank DeCoursey home Sunday
evening.
Alta and Allie Messler visited the
Richardson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Haagenson and Mrs. Kinney
called at the Richardson home one
evening of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
x x X X X X X X X X X * ~
4 CANYON HILL \
+ 4 \ 4 4 X 4 X X X X X X X X X 4

Mr. Lake is having his hay crop cut
this week, Tom Henneberry is dong
the work.
c. H. Myers, wife and sons return
ed from Payette Monday morning.
Jas. and Roy Lobb left last week
for Long Valley to hunt employment.
Q, my but it has been hot for the
PASSED few days. Just l03 to 1O4 in the
shade.
w. F. Lobb and wife were shopping
in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Anna Smeade was in town
last Monday on business.
A. B. Lewis was down to the city
Monday shopping.
A surprise party was held at the
Smeade home in honor of Charles
Smeade, it being his 18th birthday.
There was quite a crowd of Young
folks present and all had a good.
Tom Henneberry was in Caldwell
after repairs for his binder last Mon
day.
The binders are very busy in this
part of the valley at present.
i. NJ. Lake was thinning out apples
in his orchard last week. He will have
a large crop this year.
Rev Seward Of Middleton breaches
at the Canyon hill school house every
Sunday evening.
The Gigley sisters, Ella and Myrtle.
attended pie social at Middleton last
Tuesday evening,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
x X x X K X X x X kk& kkA
K FRANKLIN X
\ X X X 4 X X X X X X X 4 4 4 X r

+ f. Tollcth and family have gone
to the hills for a ten days outing.
\. X. Smiths sister and family of
Boise visited them last Sunday.
T. NJ. DeCoursey and family took
dinner with c. w. Within and fam
lily Sunday
Miss Laura Perry was married to
Clifford Barnhart Monday evening at
$50 in the Perry home at Twin Val
Icy There were about forty friends
and relatives present After the cere-
mony they served ice cream, cake and
lemonade, after which the young
couple drove to their home where the
Groom is farming in L.akeview. After
they were home about one hour a
band OF people, young and old, gath
cred at their home and gave them a
good charivari. The groom gave
them hearty welcome and invited
them in and treated the crowd to
candy and cigars, after which the
crowd dispersed wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Barnhart all the good luck and
prosperity to the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Padgett called at the
Smith home Sunday evening.
\. X. Smith and family autoed to
Boise Tuesday.
Thrcshing will commence in the
Franklin district the first of the
week
Messrs. Haagenson, Clenahan. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

gown of white embroidered wolfe
and the bridesmaid also wore white
Alter the ceremony dainty refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were Messrs and Mesdames
Travis, Trobaugh and family, Tobias
and family, Bryant L. Richardson and
family, I. NJ. DeCoursey and family.
Z. l.. Corwin and daughter, L. w.
Corwin, B. Shively, Z. F. Lundy. E.
M. Wine, J. J. Hoofnagel and family,
!. Hoofnagel, Searight, and Rev. and
Mrs. l.. F. Jones and daughter; the
Messrs. Miller, Newman, Wine, Far
ley and Sword, and Misses Wine
Abbie Steensma and Kate Steensma
The bride and groom were the re-
ciplents OF many pretty and useful
presents. The community extends
congratulations and best wishes.
A large crowd charivaried Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Barnhart late Monday
night; After standing as much Of
the tin pan music as they could thev
invited the crowd in and treated them
to candy and cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and Marjorie
spent Saturday at the Salisbury home
or, Pleasant Ridge, picking berries.
Miss Anna Clemens spent several
days of last week visiting her rela-
tiveS in the community
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Dolbow of Boise
spent Sunday at the Ed. Dolbow
home.
Miss Fern Jones has been very i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mark Newman is still suffer
ing with hay fever and asthma.
Rev. Jones and wife and Miss Veda
took supper Sunday night at the
Stuart Mulch home.
Miss Eleanor Prosser returned to
her home Wednesday.
Sunday evening, instead of having
church services at the school house
there will be union meeting River
side on the Stuart Mulch lawn at five
o'clock. Everyone is invited to at
tend
Hubert Newman and Hettie New
man were home last Sunday.
Beginning the first of August we
will receive our mail in the mornings
Mrs. Hoagland picked berries at the
Jones place Wednesday.
Mrs. Prosser and Eleanor spent
Saturday evening at the Tom Harris
home.
Last Wednesday Kendall Mulch
celebrated his 9th birthday by having
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
x ~ x X X X X X x x X X X X X 4
X PLEASANT RIDGE =
X X 4 X X X X X X x X X X X X X +

Peter Keough is erecting bunga-
low on his farm which he recently
purchased from Perry Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos ]. Miller went
to Nyssa last Saturday in the Miller
auto.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. w.
|, Parsons last week.
Dr. J. A. Young is remodcling the
house on his farm in this vicinity. He
is making it longer and doing some
inside finishing
Miss Ethel McKague and Cyril
Cover were Sunday guests at the ].
Slower home in Fargo.
Rev. Heller and family OF Ncbras-
ka spent a few days this week at the
]. w Hughey home Mrs HELLER is
a sister of Mrs. HIughcy. They are
en- route to the exposition and stopped
a few days in Sunny Idaho Rev
Heller preached at the Pleasant Ridge
church last Sunday morning.