davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
+ + + + + + + + = + 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
+ Standing Of the Teams. 7
I + = + + + + + = 1. + + + + + I.
Results Yesterday.

HtsuIts tsteTddy.
Brooklyn II, Chicago 5.
New York G. Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia a-Pittsburg, rain.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 4, Washington 1.
Cleveland 2, New York 4.
Detroit /, Boston 4.
st. Louis 8. Philadelphia 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
DEFENSE BEGINS
IN NEW HAVEN
RAILROAD CASE
Contention Is That Mergers
Were Made With Approval
of State and Federal Au-
tbontieS in All Instances.

New York. Doc The defense at
: the trial of the eleven former dlrcc-
tors of the New York. New Haven ANA
/ Hartford railroad. charged with eon-
spring TO monoDOlizc the ttanspOrta-
tion system Of New England began to-
day the Introduction of evidence in
tended TO prove that official approval
was given by the authorities of Mas
sachusetts or other New England
states for every railroad the Ncw fla
ven acquired
Tho Indicated purpose of the tosti-
mony elected from Charles s. Mclcn
ON crosS-eNaminatou was to show
that the directors with knowledge OF
this approval. could have had no
criminal intent 10 violate tho law and
presumed that they We're acting In ace
cordancc with the law
Mr. Mellon testified further that
William G.. Moody attorney general of
the United States under President
Roosevelt and later supreme court
Justice, refused 10 entertain "a COM
plant made I'm 1904 that the acQuisi-
tion Of the New YORK and New Eng
land was violation of the sherman
law. MI Mellon said that when he
heard IF the complaint hc went tol
Washington and saw Mr. Moody
he told me- the witness contln-
ued, that there was no occasion for
action iu the department Of Justice
He said he believed it would cause a
revolution i'm New England if they at /
tempted 10 take the New YORK aud /
NeW England away from the New /
Haven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
LITTLE ACTIVITY Is
REPORTED BY RUSSIA

pcn0grod. Dee 7 t,la London,
Dec. y, U2I0 a. m1--The official
communication today reads as fol-
lows
"Near The village OF Krovo, south
of the yliya river. we shot down an
enemy aeroplaue ana captured its oe-
cupauts
"ln the region Of the village OF
Janovlu northeast of the town OF
luc2acz. the enemy protected by viu-
lent artillery fire, endcavured TO adj
vance eastward. but was rcpulsed to-
ward the village OF pcmva
"C3ucasus 'front.' on the front
from the Black sea 10 the southern
shore of Lake Van we carried ont
successful rec0nnuisances in the re-
giou south of khorassan on the
AraNes river I'm some 0f the noun
Hiuons sections there have been
snow storms and SNOW Is lying 20
depth Of eighteen feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
TURKS CONTINUE 10
ATTACK BikITISll ARMY

Berlin. pee. { tvo Wireless TO SAY
villc) Tho Turkish headquarters
report of December received today
from Coustanunople and made pub
lic by the Ovcrscas News Agency
says.
"Ou the lrak (Mcsopotamm) front
the Turkish troops continue to pros
ccutc their offensive against the de-
fcated British troops, On Decomher
the Turkish troops covered % Kill
omcters Whuut l5ta miles, in one
day. Baghcla. west of t-El-Amara,
was occupied During one week eight
officers and $50 soldiers were made
prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
BURTON PLEADS
FOR AWAKENING
OF PATRIOTISM
l.r .o...ns .ou.nA. ssse,.. .s..so nns.

10y hoRhiho JOURNAL tFtCthA AhHhtp "'NAl
Chicago. Dec. 1--Speaking before
more than 200 manufacturers repre-
sentng business firms from Massa-
chusetts to Iowa at conference on
the tariff, sponsored by the Illinois
Manufacturers association former
Senator Theodore r.. Burton, of ONO,
tonight made plea for a new awak-
ening of patriotism throughout the
country
Eternal vigilance Is the price OF
liberty, and eternal diligence is the
price Of good government said Mr.
Burton. We cannot reach the high
est grade of excellence in our politl-
cal institutions unless there is a new
awakening of patriotism and a more
potent desire to make all of our puD-
lie activities efficient and hclpful
means for the upbuilding of the ma
ton.
This is the time to reflect it's
thankfulness for the blessing of the
peace and the pure thought Of Amer
lea should dwell i'm every heart. Ihe
impressive lesson Of the hour Will be
lost unless our people show spirit
of self-sacmfice and love of our coun-
try unknown before This great
fabric of government cannot fail, mis-
takes may be made, but they VIII
surely be righted.'
In his remarks Mr. Burton adyoeat-
ed the extension of civil service IN
municipalities states and the nation,
and also the establishment OF q tariff
commission tie also predicted that
the discussion Of a protective tariff
was sure TO assume renewed and
greater Significance because Of the
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Sharp Earthquake
Felt at Cairo, I'LL.

I1IT0- ITI Doc - a0V0T0 OHfI0-
quake, which was felt along both sides
Of the Mississippi river for % distance
of 200 miles ANA east as far as Pa
dueah ky. was recorded here at
1916 y. M. today
The apparent direction of the yibra-
tion was north and south. AS f1r ass
reported, no damage was done though
throughout the affected district houses
fremhlcd
The tremOr here lasted fifteen To-
twenty seconds but the seismograph
al 81. Louis university recorded se-
rics Of shocks extending over more
ilidn sixteen minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours. ending at
p. M yesterday.
Maximum temperature. 66 degrees.
minimum temperature q; range. 40.
Temperature al Is p. mn. Yesterday. as.
southwest wind. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Those Favorable Insist Upon
Backing Susan B. Anthony
Amendment to Federal Con-
Stituti0n,
OPPONENTS STRONGLY
OPPOSE PROPOSITION
Men in Audience Greatly En-
joy Sharp RepateeS Be-
tween Advocates for and
Against the Sacred Cause,


Washington Dec. Women suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists in stirring
speeches debated the question Of
woes for women for an hour today be
fore the national democratic commit
tee.
The committee held public session
in hotel ballroom to hear the women
and the place was packed to The
doors.
Six suffrage leaders told the COM
mitteemen that the women of the ma
tion were looking TO the democratic
party to champion a federal suffrage
amendment, either in the present con-
gress or in the platform of the next
democratic national convention Two
readers Of the National Society OPP
posed to Suffrage argued that The
party afeadV had declared that suf-
frage is wholly % state question and
that, moreover, majority of Ameri-
can women did not want TO be en-
franchised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Members EnioY Debntc.

The committee took no action, but
the members appeared to enjoy the
debate thoroughly and applauded each
speaker literally.
The hearing was arranged because
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage in convention here this week
wanted 70 tell the committeeman that
suffrage had become national issue
When the unions request went IN, he
National American Woman Suffrage
association asked to be heard, and
then the National Society Opposed to
Woman Suffrage sent word to the
committee that they could not allow
the claims of the suffragists to go un-
CHALLENGED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Given Closest Nttcntion.

tiut chief attention centered about
the deiincation of the plans for ma
uonol defense, the proclamation Of
AmeriCanism, and the virility Of
The presidents attack upon Americans
who, he said had brought the good
name of the government into con-
tempt he delivered his denunciation
IN crisp phrases ana congress seemed
TO hang on 10 each word Cheers
rose from every part of the han when
he concluded. and tho demonstration
reached lbs climax when the president
urged enactment of laws 10 purge the
nation of its internal peril
There are citizens Of the United
States, ] blush To admit, he declared,
born under other flags, but welcom-
ed under our generous naturalization
laws to the full freedom and oppor-
tuniy of America who have poured
the poison of disloyalty into the very
arteries of our national life, who
have sought to bring the authority
and good name of our government
into contempt, to destroy our indus
tries wherever they thought Il ef-
fective for their vindictive purposes
To strike Jt them ana to debase our
politics 10 the uses of foreign I'M
trguc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Railroads Inadequate.

Respecting tho railroa is, The Greek
government has never been unaware
that the personnel was inadequate for
the handling of the immense increase
in traffic due to the military uses to
which the railways now are put. but
NJ Bouralli was unwilling To- 3uiren-
oer control OF his own property As
General Sarrail offers to assist Ia the
operation of tn, railways leaving
Greek control unducatoned. the gov-
crnmcnt is only too glad 60 accept"
What about hunting down Austro-
German submarines in Greek tcrri-
torlal Watcrs?' asked the interviewer
That touches our sovereignty" RE-
piled the premier I'VE protest TO
the world especi2lly 70 America also
neutral, that We cannot sanction yin-
latiou8 Of our territory lut what can
We do2 We have only % small navy
aud vast coast line We can only
protest
What We want To avoid what wei
shan avoid ls assocutmg Greece with
The uncertain outcome ST the war.
Had we Joined the allies Last spring
when We wefc urged lo 40 SO. today
we would have TO hear the bulk Of the
cost OF the failure of Inc Gnllipoli
venture Had we Joined at the iu- F
cepton Of the recent Austro-German- (
bulgarian attack on Serbia, we would .
now be bearing q large part of tho (
price In blood and Devastation follow /
ing the crushing of the Scrbians
I'F following the two principles we
stand by as governing Grccccs for.
clEn policy. We have been saved theso
two disasters. We should continue to
follow them for in them is our only
salvation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Federal Law Needed.

"No federal laws exist 10 meet this
situation because such thing would
have seemed incredible in the past
Such creatures of passion, disloyalty
and anarchy must he crushed out
They are not many but they are i'm
finitely malignant and the hand of
our power should close over them at
once"
There was rapt attention through
out and members generally comment
ed favorablv an the message Re
publicans. however and some demo-
Gratis opposed some of the presidents
suggestions for increasing revenues.
His concluding suggestion relating to
an inquiry into railroad laws was
received with interest ana admins
tration leaders already had under
taken to carry out the proposal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

me moral the president said was
,lNt the states Of America were not
hostile rivals. but cooperating friends
ana mat their assertion was likely to
EHe them new significance in world
i, separated they are subjected to all
,pe eross-currents of the confused
p'h'i's OF world of hostile rivalries,
ne SAID. United in spirit and pur-
Lose they cannot be- disappointed in
,'Nlf peaceful destiny. This is Pan
..nleficanism. II has none OF the
smtit Of empire IN il. II is the cm-
uouimcnt, the effectual embodiment,
uit spirit OF law and independence
"nN liberty and mutual service"
GREAT democracies the president
si'u' are peaceful and not seeking war
%nu without thought Of conquest or
dominion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

Speaker Champ Clark was seated in
the front row Of the committeeman
when the first suffrage delegation
went 10 the platform A committee
man proposed that he be escorted to
a place OF honor on the platform.
Not ON your life, said Mr.. Clark and
he remained on the floor
Mrs Florence Kelly. of New York.
president of the National Consumers
league began the debate, speaking
briefly Of the desire of thousands Of
American women for the vote She
then introduced Mrs. Lilly G. Wclsten-
holme, "A member Of the Utah legisla-
ture, who declared that no man in
Utah desired the franchise to woman
fo hc rapuItpd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

THE transportation problem, the
president declared is an extremely
serious and pressing one in this coun-
try There has from time to time of
late been reason, to fear that our
railroads would not much longer he
able to cope with it successfully as
at present equipped and co-ordinated.
suggest that il would be wise TO
provide for "a commission to inquire
to ascertain by thoroueh canvass
of the whole question whether our
laws MS at present framed and adj
ministercd are as servieeable as they
might be in the solution of the prob
lpnl "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Demands Prepared ncss.

but Just because we demand UNI
no,osted NV, develorment and the undis-
yea government of our own lives
"no upon our own principles Of right
fl1u s hntrtN he declared, we resent
nom whatever quarter it may come
slp aggression We ourselves will not
p"ctlce' We insist upon security in
mosecuting our self chosen lines Of
aauonal development We do more
u'an that va demand it also for
"'nets From DC first we have made
ff99mlnon cause (with all partisans of
4peitp on this lside of the sea and
na'e deemed ID has important that our
Nshbos shoutd be free from al
sa.slde domination as that we our
ives should ~ have set America
aelue as q whole tfor the uses of inde-
psnuent nations khd political free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Strongest Possible Condem-
nation of DiSIoyaI Foreign
born Citizens Is Voiced in
Address to Congress,
PAM MERICANISM IS
SPLENDIDLY DEFINED
Preparedness Program Is Out
lined as Necessary for
Preservation of Great Ideals
Of Nation

GH LOOMING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiHEl
Washington. Dec. 7.--President vii
Son in his annual address to congress,
today. dealing mainly with nationa
defense proclaimed an advanced Pan.
Ameriganism growing from the guar.
diaushp OF the Monroe doctrine {,
the fun and honorable association
Of all the Americas
Althoueh In the longest address ht
has Vet delivered to congress the
president touched upon a variety Of
subjects the pred0minating note was
the necessity Of policy of mihtar,
Preparedness Ia meet the rcadjust.
ments oi the next generation as theS
will affect the American continent He
emphasized his point of view by saw
ing
Unless yOu take Il within your yic1,
and permit the full Significance of il
to command your thoughts, | cannot
find the right light in which 10 set
forth the particular matter that lies
al the front Of my whole thought as
address YOU today. ! mean national
defense"
Den0unces the '1Iyphen."
The point was not oyershadowed
when the president in the most un-
measured terms he has ever employed
before congress, denounced natural
i2ed Americans who by their sympa
lhies for the European heIligerents
have endanEered American neutrality.
While congress cheered him loudly, he
iaiered 60 them as having 'paurcd
liic poison of dislOyalty into the very
aH' RIGS Of our national life" and as
those who would turn in malign re-
action against the government and the
people who had welcomed and nur-
mrcd them" With evidences of
deep ceiling the president expressed
'lhc deeper humiliation and scOrn
which every self-pOssessed and
thoughtful patriotic American must
ietl when he thinks uf them and OF
The tiscrcdit they are daily bringing
unnn us."
strikes sympathetic Note.
While the presidents outline Of the
administration plan fol the army
ana navy passed without % ripple of
applause and his references to Pam
Ameflcansm were only punCtured
with evidences of approval. republi-
cans ana democrats alike Joined i'm an
emphatic demonstration at his words
" condemnation for those he assailed
so unreservcdly
The president took UP Pan-Ameri-
Vanlsm at the very outset of his mes
sa6e
AH the governments of America
SAID he, stand so far as we are con-
eefned, upon footing of genuine
equality and mQuestioned independ-
ence We retain nnabated the spirit
@hIc1 was SO frankly put into words
pA President Monroe. We still mean
% make a common cause of national
Independence and of political liberty
y America but that purpose is better
selves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

MISS FRANCES Jolllttc, OF san iran
cisco, and Mrs sara Bard Field Of
Portland ore, the two women who
brought across tho continent in an au-
tomobilc the petition from the women
voters Of the west asking a federal
suffrage amendment, came next They
demanded that the democratic con-
gress pass the Susan =. Anthony
amendment
Mrs Antoinettc Funk, vice chair
man Of he congressional committee
OF the National Woman Suffrage assoc
citation, pleaded with the committee 10
write into the next democratic plat
form a plank pertaining 10 suffrage
Mrs Kate Gordon. Of New Orleans.
a prominent worker in the Southern
States Suffrage association said that
the democratic party held the whole
southern situation IN It's hands Give
us a hearing before the national dem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08
Nrm, 49, INnAN pIans.

j. rom thot poink the president en-
"aslzed the nced klf a national train
iof dOfeneo 10 harmony with
tlnfficau ideals I'd Institutions and
5,rn lie.s referred bricoA % the plans out
gs ss'ed Tor the ARM hnd navy, which he
lrsed congress einetion and put
.'o effect as as they can be
R'gpefly scruti,,...l And discussed.
si leqdenl demon, Htions Of apprOy-
sieetcd tha III, fent'ss declaration
n ne manifest 49,, hf America To re-
h studiouel, #trar toward the
y ing natops ~ fad. his assertion
" friendship fo,' fxieo. his urgent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-08

Keen interest in the presidents adj
dress was shown by the foreign rep
resentatiyes in the diplomatic CALLER
les, where every embassy ana lega-
tion was represented. An appeared
pleased with the message ana the
Latn-Americana expressed special
qualification over the reference TO
Pan-Americanism
at is the clcarest definition ever
made of this country's Pan-American
policy said Eduardo Suarez- Mulica,
ambassador from Chile Definitions
of this policy and of the Monroe doe
trine have been made before but
they have not been clear have been
in fact. bit vague Now the posi-
ton of this country is made SO clear
that none need be in doubt
Makes for Good Will.
Or Euscbio A. Morales minister
of Panama, said
"The statements of President VIII
son IN reference to Pam -Americanism
and its true meaning will find an en-
thusastic response In the whole con
tinent and win make stronger the
ties of brotherhood which now unite
the nations of America
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Items of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

In q picnic on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 80 The riding party will be under
the direction OF John .. Evans, NJ. +.
H.. and will start from Sheridan cir
the picnic grounds opposite the six:
teenth street reservoir about $3.50
o'clock.
ws The board Gf sa OF have ,Re
sent out invitations for the forty-fifth
annual reception. on Wednesday. No
vember 8, from 4 to o'clock, at l7l9
Thirteenth street.
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized Wednesday evening. when
Miss Maurine Il. Patterson. OF Harris
ton. Va. became the bride OF Horace
home OF the brides cousin. Mrs. J. Pat
tcrson Perry. 1888 Fairmont street north
west. The house was decorated with
Chrysanthemums and evergreens. The
@. G. johnson. of this city. After an
Informal luncheon. tho couple left for n
trip North.
Romulo s. Moan. ambassador of Ar
gentina. was the guest OF honor at n
luncheon party given at the Shoreham
Yesterday by Senior Don Roberto hu-
cizar, first secretary Of the Colombia
legation. Other guests were Senior
Malubran. Colombian minister, and Mas
Matilde Auclzar. daughter OF the host.
d
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
dosephus Daniels will go to Anna polls
Saturday to witness the football game
between the Nava! Academy and North
Carolina Agricultural and Mocha nical
College. Commander d. ". Wurtz-
baugh. Y. s. N. and Mrs. Wurtzba ign
Will accompany them.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley vii, come
TO Washington tomorrow from Tuxedo
Park. and will open their house. They
will 20 on a shooting trip to North
Carolina on November Is. Mrs Herbert
Shipman has gone to New York from
Tuxedo.
Col. Clement A. +. Flagler. L. s. A..
and Mrs. Flagler have as their guest.
Mrs. c. +. Andrews. wife of Captain
Andrews. Y. 5. A. who has just re-
turned from the Philippines. Mrs. An
drews has been extensively entertained
during her visit Mrs. Flagler gave a
bridge party In her honor Tuesday af-
ternoon. when the guests included Mrs.
Charles Crawford. Mrs. Robert l..
Howe. Mrs. G. W. McIver Mrs. Robin
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.J
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
CARPENTERS TO GET
INCREASE IN WAGES
Commissioners Announce Ap.
proval of Schedule Effective
Next July.

Approval Of schedule for increased
wages for carpenters employed under
the superintendent OF repairs OF tho
District. effective July ], 1916, Is an
nounced by the District Commissioners
in n letter to John p. Colpoys. secretary
Of the Central Labor Union.
Under the present schedule ca~pen-
ters employed in the repair department
are receiving 70 cents an hour. whereas
private contractors and corporations
are paying 5j cents an hour for the
same kind uf labor.
The Commissioners have carefully
considered whether IL would be practi-
cable to put the new schedule into ef-
feet at once. but they find that the
several appropriations authorized for
repairs In the District during the cur
rent fiscal year are not even sufficient
to accomplish oil needed repairs in the
buildings" says the communication
sent to Mr.. Colpoys. announcing the APP
proval OF the new schedule.