davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

only sporadic fighting is taking
place on any of the battle fronts, ac-
cordins % The latest reports, and this
is almost an between the artiller,
branches If tip opposing armies
Probably the heaviest Infantry enc
gaeement occurred ON The lower Aida
river in southern Poland. where the
Austrians claim they rcpulsed with sc-
we're losses Russian attempts To cross
the stream at several places
Rain and mud hampered any ate
tempts az maneuyorins by the armies
in the lowlyng lands, while in ths
Nosees snow has almost stopped t1o
severe attacks and countcr-attacks
that prevailed throughout last weel,
when the Iarepch were trying 60 gain
additional ground ~ Alsace and the
Germans were endeayoring to hold
them back
The Ausiriuns charge that the i;us-
slams are using Austro-tlungariau unite
forms In order % catch Austrian pa-
trolls. Il is declared She rights Of bel
ligerents viii not De accorded Rus
slams who are captured So masqucr-
ading
a Bcrlia wireless dispatch asserts
the French dreaduaueht Courbet was
recently torpodoed by am Auatrl1u
submarine IN the Adriatic ana later
was rammed by her sister ship. the
lean Bart. and sank The Jean Bart
was damased and docked at Malta
German air craft again have been
busY raidin2 iu northern France SIX
persons wctc Killed in Dwukrk aud
la the suburb of Mslo ny bombs dro
ped from aeropanes and several 9TH
ers are reported io have met dclla
from missiles in ST. Pol ANA Adm
kerke. The Germans did not escape
unSeathcd Three on their mggh
were brought down by shell fire. two
neur Dunkirk end another ndf
Anthems Two hostile atroplunes APPS
nroarhed Paris sunday but are roe
ported to have fled when FreHen an
scouts gave chase
Turkey has introduced q bill In par
Lament calling fer an extraordinary
war credit OF St3.S00 600.
1t s announced what thc Neither
lands war loan ef siiUo0oee0 hAe
/ been oNcrsubscriheG
a news agency dispatch says inc
laHans are STRENGTHENING their aa'-
! usous n the Aegean isiaad aHa that
fthe stands arc being stronely forts
fled
A news agency dispatch from heF-
lin announces that The sentence ~
death Imposed ~ Private Nluiu4
/ Lonsaale. an English soldier prison 2
for mis- attack.ns hls guards hfs hccn
commuted 60 twenty YEARS .wprson
I meut
i Athens reports that che eantem-
I ulgted movement ot the EgHfh lpts-
ish army corps from Damascus tn M
/ Esepinu frontier BIAS boon thal
/ dnnea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
COVE RNMENT To
PROBE CAUSE Of
WHEAT PRICES
No Reason Exists According
to Assistant District Attor-
hey, for Advancing Cost Of
Bread to Consumer

Chicago. Jan. LITTLE government ;
investigation into the possibility of "a
bread famine threatened 10 turn to-
ward the board Of trade today after
the representatives. Of two Interests
the millers and bakers, had visited the
United Etates district attorney and
complained that the present price Of
wheat must eventually cause an In
crease IN the price Of bread.
The bakers asserted that they could
not make a loaf Of bread ranging be-
tween twelve and fourteen ounces for
five cents with flour above SIS bas-
rel. The millers said they made q
profit of approximately eight cents on
each barrel OF flour with wheat az
Its present price
we cannot afford to buy wheat ANA
hold il said A. T. Husband, sccre-
nre of the Mlers National fedora
lion We have neither the money
Nor the space
Albert j.. Hopkins assistant dIs-
triet attorney H charge 0f the inNes-
iieauon reported than including No-
Nemher. lalA aa0p0.NN8 bushels mons
ol wheel we're exported ihan in Ae
preNmus UAr
The Nheai crop aa Rcar Wus
bampt sald Ar iiopkns Mnre
thaa aunHaNNN9 bushels an Hrrise
nl $3.50, fHu NtH 0ftF lAi5. Welt ralsea
seventy nf een' ol ine af0p lrtaI
has hafu matheiea thh NaH
NE iaWfl lla HHi hai1He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
WHO IS SPEAKER
Of UTAH HOUSE?
NOBODY KNOWS
Combined Opposition to Re-
publican Forces Put One
Over When G. 0, P, Mem
berS Are Late in Arriving

Salt Lake city, Jan. IL. Efforts
have been in progress since noon to-
dav to adjust the extraordinary stu
alton which arose from the unexpee'-
ed action of the progressive. dem"-
cratic and socialist members Of tn'
lower house. who took charge OF inc
Temporary organization Of that body
in the absence of the republicans.
With the house evenly divided b.-
tween republicans and non-repuhl.-
cans remained in caucus until a#te'Y
minutes past the hour for opening thn
legislature. The opposition members
all took their oaths of office hefore
the salt Lake county clerk in the fore
noon and had effected temporary
organization in the hall Of represen-
tativcs before the republicans arrived
The practice heretofore has been
for members 10 take the oath of oi-
flee in q body i'm the legislative cham
Der and the republicans appeared
without having qualified The tenn
porary chairman of the opposition
d. T. Shields. democrat of salt Lake,
declined 20 recognize the right Of thn
EfNNNAttil1 10 dHFfbi 'tl tit' At
The republicans met i'm corner cot
the hall and elected L. L. Anderson
of Sonpete county. as speaker, III IS.
said the republican temporary chair
man counted three democratic "ayo-
for the republican candidate for
speaker as The opposition was at the
moment voting on anotheY motion.
Contests TO Come.
The opposition forces say they had
"a quorum of the house present when
they organized, as they expect to show
chat {. l.. Warwick, republican of
Utah county, served in the idaho leg
islature two years ago and the Ujth
constitution requires that mcmh"
of the legislature must have been "a
resident of Utah for three years pfin'
to election. They also expect 20 con-
test the seat Of W II. Rcdd, republi
can of san Juan county.
The senate, which is controlled by
the republicans, organized quietly ami
elected w Mont Ferry, of salt Lake
city, as president, but viii be unable
to transact business until the house
has organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
|TURb|DE FREE
FROM CLUTCHES
OF CEN. VILLA
Man Struggled Out Of Mexico
Reaches National Capital
andd Makes Inquiry as to
Safety of Family

lHf COMING shNhNtt bFtfthA LhANfu visa
Washington. Jan H. General Id
uardo lturbide. the former COM
mauder ot the Moxican federal dis.
trlrt who recently succeeded IN cs-
Gaping from his native land after rep
reservations hy the United states
government had rescued him from
imprisonment nt the capital appear
"a in Washington today lie called at
the British embassy for news ~ his
wife und children who took refuge
IN the British legation at Mexico
civ
1turbide was commander Of the
federal district under Provisional
President Carhajal and remained In
Mexico CITY when Carrunza took
charge Later. when Carranza retired
at the approach Of the zapata
forces iturbidr took the chaotic Sit
uatlon IN hand and maintained or
der until Zapnta arrived. Ho won the
gratitude Of the diplomatic corps
aud strong representations were made
In his behalf when IL appeared that
he was about to suffer the fate Of
many other former federal officers
who fen into the power Of the new
regime
General Gutierrez ordered ltur-
bide's release. but while the officer
was on bis way to the border General
Villa commanded HE re-arrest By
some means. however he managed 20
mako his way across the Information
M border ln Mexico It was charged
that Leon Canova, the special agent
Of the state department who is now
In Washington eonferring with Sec
rotary Bryan, arranged for the fugi-
tive's escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
YALE PROFESSOR
OPPOSES PLAN
FOR ALASKANS
Says Great Injury Would Re-
suit From Measure Intend
ed 10 Put Resources Of That
County Under Commission,
., .e.-... ,eg.... .,.e... .....e -n..l


New York. Jan 1.-The measure
proposed for Alaska by the secretary
Of the interior described as contem-
plating the concentration of the man
agemtnt Of al Alaskan resources uu-
der one local commission, was a sub
feet OF protest today AT the annual
meeting o. the American forestry as-
ISOLATION here.
Prof II. 7. Chapman OF the Yale
forest school said that the bill would
transfer the $4,000. 600 acres Of Alas
kan national forests to this commits
sion. which would be "inlmical to the
proper management Of Alaskan forest
lands"
No complaint be said, exists
against the management Of Alaskan
forests by the forest service and the
forestry association strongly protests
against such a transfer,
State forestry departments must
be lifted out Of politics aud a perma-
nent trained personnel secured II any
practical results are to be expected.
DR.. Henry S. DrInker Of Lehigh
university was elected president Of
the association for the coming year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12

Washington Jan il-our he
dissent W iusuccs nay and Hughes
me supreme court today hnld fhat
the lave of Arizona permitted per
son injured lo testify aa i0 hH n-
iufiea and ta prevent b physician eho
had examined him from teWhiue
The question nHsf ~ damaes alt
brought hf 1fomHs = CI8fk neausl
ihc AfIaQaa Ness Nesiea 3 DNa
90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
.EUGENIC MARRIAGE
BILL IN MISSOURI

jefferson City. Mo, Jan. Flu
genie marriages, "A nine-hour law ior
men. restricted rating bureaus for in
surance companies and strictei
dramshop law are few Of the things
sought by forty-thrce bills introduced
in the house Of representatives of the
Missouri legislature today
A measure proposed by Repre-
sentative Wilkerson calls for the eN-
animation by a physician Of both the
man and woman prior to the mar
riage, ana publication in advance OF
all applications for marriage licenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12

cording TO the latest reports, Is rush
ing troops to her islands in the Aeg-
can sea of the coast OF Asia Minor
80 she may be prepared FOR eventual
tiles.
The report that Turkey was pre-"
pairing to invade Egypt with camel
corps is followed tonight hs report
that Turkey has abandoned this en-
terprlse. fearing the Discrimination
OF troops IN Ssrla which would threat
en- her line ~ communication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
CHICAGO'S MORALS TO
BE MADE BETTER

Chicago, Jan. II. -A permanent
commission TO devise ways and mcans
Of improving the citys morals was
appointed by Mayor Harrison tonight
The commission is the outcome OF one
of the recommendations Of the wee
commission whlJh investigated condl-
tions here several years ago.
chief of the tasks of the new morals
board will be to seek a way of erect
ing the prime recommendation OF the
parent commission-con repres-
sion and the ultimate extinction OF
commercializod vice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
BILL TO PROHIBIT
RACIAL lNTERMARRlAGE

NF NoHNlN4 IUWHWNt NFfITNN ~ = WI.
Washington Jan ia bill TO pro-
hlhit intermafriage Of whites and me-
groea IN the District u Columbia was
passed hy the house today by a vote
OF g8e to Co. Vigorous debate pre-
ceded the vote Representative
Clark 81 Florida, author Of The bin
dcnounecd intermarriagc declaring u
worked harm o. both races. Rcpnh-
lican Leader Mann and Representa-
tive Madden Of Illinois oppoted the
measure. Mr. Madden said 1t would
leave many young girls az the mercy
Of brutes willing To- take advantage
Of them ard then leave them Go @ NE
OF shame"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12

New York. Jan William G..
sharp, American ambassador to
France, has become honorary chair
man Of the American commission for
relief in Belgium, II was announced
tonight 40 the local offices of the
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-12
F RENCH SHIP IS
SUNK BY TORPEDO
OF SUBMARINE
Vienna Report Says Dread
naught Courbet Was Fa-
tally Struck in Straits of
0trantor off Heel Of italy,
IN noal.I.a louanAl nrselaL lEAsep wlerl


Befin Jan ] thy wireless 10 Say.
vile. T. i)-Tne following statement
WAS given out today by the official
press bureaus
Vienna reports state that It has
been asccriamcd that the French
drcadnaueht Gourmet was hit by the
Austrian submarine No i p The Cour-
bel was rammod 10y her sister ship,
the Jean Barte, which was attempting
To tow hcc
"The Gourmet sank. The Jean Barte
docked at Malta
The French pretend that only the
Jean Bartc was slightly hurt con.
cealiue inc Joss &C The Courhet
An o0.rat telegram from Vienna
op December said that submarine
So ~ had attacked ON December "a
It French squadron COMPOSED of six
teen ships 81 the Ouanto channel
cast ~ the heel of Italy. The suo-
mariae mrpedoed two batteshps Of
ne Coarhet type. 1T was said. but ow-
ing % she heh seas was unable to
ascertain the fate OF the torpedoed
ships.
The CoarAet WAS ~ 22,461 tons dis
placement ana was armed with twelve
thrteen-incb gums. twenty-five five
and-a halfinch guns and four three
Founders ehe was built in 1911 and
carried q complement of qua men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

evening. eve prohibit our members
from membership in labor unions and
other societies where the same evils
exist"
A second resolution made it vio-
lation of church rules for a contrac-
tor to discriminate in favor of union
as against nonunion men.
The result of the church's labor
resolutions may be a mixup in the
church. The church's publishing
building was built with union labor
and union men are employed in it's
print shop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

wonder if it is my fear of trying
to live without her that makes me
feel that she is not looking well lately.
She declares she is not at all i'll, but
when she thinks no one is looking
at her her face droops into tired lines
and into her eyes comes an express
sion as though she were looking into
a life beyond for peace and quiet.
Dear, dear Aunt Mary, l feel as
though she were my rock of safety,
the place where 1 would go when
temptation beset me, knowing that in
her arms would find understanding
and solace and from her lips that ad-
vice 1 needed and the forgiveness l
might ask.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
BOSSES SEE STARVATION AS
ONLY WAY LEFT TO WIN

Contractors unfair to union labor
realize they are beaten by the car
penters and so have invoked all of
Big Business to join them in a build
ing blockade. By it they hope to
throw zoo, 900 men out of work with
in the week and in this way starve
the men into submission. :
Unfair contractors and La Sale
street bankers, following a confer
ence, are urging building material
makers to sell no more material to
Independent contractors who are en-
ploying men under the agreements
demanded by the unions. They are
confident this will force the indepen-
dent contractors to discontinue all
jobs and throw all men out Of work.
Of the 10000 carpenters more than
II 200 were working last week. This
is about the average number usually
employed. The contractors realize
they cannot win their points while the
strikers are drawing wages just as
if no strike were on. They see, too,
the Independent contractors daily
picking the best of the building
plums. Hence the starvation block
ade.
Religion entered the strike situa-
ton last night. The following reso-
luton was adopted at the conference
Of the Free Methodist church last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

print shop.
UNEMPLOYED TO EARN NIGHTS
LODGING NEXT WINTER
With their coats off and their col
lars unnotched the aldermen on the
finance committee this morning took
the first step in promoting a plan
which will make the unemployed
work for their lodging next winter.
Before the meeting adjourned
subcommittee was appointed to re-
port back on a plan which will en-
able the city to convert old ties, do
mated by railroads, into firewood.
= One of the aldermen said that the
city could lease eight acres of land at
18th street and the river and recon-
mended that the men required to
chop a certain quantity of wood be-
fore they we're given their nights
supper and lodging.
Mrs. Louise Rowe, head Of public
welfare department, was present at
the meeting and endorsed the plan.
The money derived from selling the
wood will probably be used to fix up
the lodging houses and provide better
food.
Heavyweight says he is taking
anti-fat."
''Is it doing him any good?"
''Well, his hair certainly is getting
thinner. Judge.
-O-O
Newspaper is preventative from
moths and each shelf should be COW
cred with them placed across each
end so as to cover end as well as over
top. .- 3"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Heavyweight says he
anti-fat."
''Is it doing him any goo
"WeIl, his hair certainly
thinner" Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
w. c. T. U.

A small but enthusiastic gather ing of w. C. T. U. members met at 30 yesterday afternoon to amend the bylaws of the society.
 After the adoption of the new by laws, Mrs. Michael took charge of the devotional exercises, read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Townsend of- fered prayer. The routine business of the meeting followed, and then Mrs. Martha Jones of Washington, D c. gave a very interesting talk, her subject being Leaves of Healing. She is the agent for the Union Sig nal, the official organ of the national w. C. T. U., and urges everyone in the society to read it regularly. Sh4 told of meetings she had attended in Washington, where she heard Mrs Armour, called the Georgia Cyclone, and Representative Hobson, as well as other great temperance workers and people of influence
 Miss Pendleton, upon being in- vited by the president to speak, gave an interesting report of what is being done by some members of the present legislature for the cause o1 temperance. Several others gave items of interest in current events and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06

Dr. Bacon said that the consideration hitherto shown this bill might be traced to the majority's sense of gal lantry, and then he said something that the author of the bill probably might not regard as coming under the head of gallantry. This measure bears the same relation to legiti- mate legislation that the embroidery on a ladys night gown bears to that garment"
 The Maricopa county salaries bill was brought out again with the con- sent of MT. Stapley. who had been opposing it, and after that. while he was out of the chamber, his col league, Senator Webb, introduced an amendment affecting the office of county assessor. increasing the salary of the chief clerk, who is the son of the assesser. from $125 to $150 a year. The salaries of some other clerks were reduced so that matters were evened. When MT. Stapley returned and discovered what had been done he manifested irrita- tion. T would like" said he, ito get a bill through legislature so that an official could not employ rela- tive to the third or fourth blood . The bill as amended was recom- mitted.
 The bill prohibiting the opening of barber shops on Sunday was passed. It was opposed by MT. Goldwater, not because it was labor legislation, but because it was Sunday legislation. tional
 The truth in advertising bill was brought out for third reading, but it was discovered that an amendment that had been ordered, including lands and mines as commodities which should not be misrepresented in advertising, had not been inserted. It was therefore recommitted. The relief bill in favor of Dr. w. G. Randell, which has had tumult- uous career, was at last passed. and on it's signature by the governor, Dr.. Randell will be paid $327O2 for services at the state prison in the absence. by reason of illness, of the then regular surgeon.
 Some other measures were passed by the senate or otherwise disposed of, after which an adjournment was taken.
 It is the expectation that the pub lie land bill will be brought out of the enrolling and expressing com mittee today and go to third read ing. But that stage is by no means certain until a bill has been read the third time. a roll call taken and the result announced by the presiding officer. And even then it is not immune against motion for recon 'sideration.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
 FORT WORTH T0N|GHT

H. A. Davis and Charles R. Bernetz- Ike, delegates to the Grand Lodge (Head Camp convention of the w. 0. w. to be held in Fort Worth, Texas for three days beginning on March g, will leave this evening for the Texas town.
 On the way they expect to pick up the delegations from Casa Grande, Bis bee Tucson and Douglas The trip will be made in a special Pullman. The delegation leaving here will include representatives from Mesa, Tempe, Buckeye and Glendale.
 The convention will be the largest ever held in Fort Worth. Texas alone has 250,000 Woodmen and a good per centage will be present. Considerable business of interest to all members will come up before the convention.
 MT. Bernetzke while in Texas, will visit his brother, Rev. William Ber- netzke pastor of the Evangelical church of Fowlerstown.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
SENATE TAKES UP DRY
(Continued From Page One)

bill precipitated another contest. It was shown that the committee to which it had been referred had rec
 commended the incorporation Of the famous amendment of Mir Mahoney and the striking off of the emerg- -ency clause. MT. Lee, a member of the committee declared that he had signed no such a report. Whereupon the op
 ronents of the bill sought to have it recommitted. In the midst of a tide of motions, MT. Powers moved the previous question. and that was
 insisted upon until Speaker Brooks
 proved that the motion in the com
 mittee of the whole was impossible. Chairman Merrill wearied of the up
 roar and began a series of per
 emptOry decisions, generally in favor
 of the advocates of the bill, and the
 uproar continued until the chairman
 had indented his desk by hammering
 with the gavel until order was re-
 stored. After that he kept command
 of the situation by ruling all dilatory
 lhptioIS out ol oluVi MI. oOOh was
 out of order while he was trying to
 obstruct his own bill. MT. Lines was
 cut of order before he had time to
 state why he had taken the floor
 Amendments of the bill were then
 offered in an orderly manner, and
 most of them were agreed to with
 out serious division until MT. Pink
 ley moved to strike out the enacting
 clause. MT. Christy, speaking against
 an amendment by MT. Proctor. went
 into the merits of the bill generally,
 and quoting from the journal of the
 last legislature, he read a part of
 q message from the governor urging
 the passage of the then pending
 mine taxing bill of which the pres ent one is a replica.
 In the afternoon the trouble broke ont afresh and personalities were in- dulged in. members intimating that paid for. MT Christy said that the opposition to the bill was made ur of three classes of men: those who knew nothing about mines. those who had been brought under the in- fluence of friends, and those who had traded their votes MT. Cook ex- citedly demanded to know to whom MT. Christy referred. Mir Christy angrily replied that he could not be coerced. He finally said that MT Vaughn of Maricopa was one of the X men whom he had in mind At the *opening of the session Mir Vaughn 3 had told him that he knew nothing Sabout the mining question; later he #told him that he was inclined to Flavor the bill and now he was a 2R eader of the opposition.
 # Charges Of lobbying were hurled I#oack and forth The tax commission Twas described as the most conspicu- 53us lobby on the horizon, and MT.