davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
G|LLETT WOULD
Be PREPARED FOR
WAR WITH JAPAN
Massachusetts Man ForeSeeS
Complications With MI
kadO'S Government and FO-
vorS Large Armament.

Washington, Jan. 80 - Possible
trouble with Japan because OF un-
wise state legislation, maintenance Of
the Monroe doctrine, and the condi-
lions of the present war, We're as
cribed by Representative Gillett Of
Massachusetts today as reasons why
he had recently become an advocate
of large ornaments.
The naval appropriation bill on
which he was speaking, lost through
points of order an allowance of
s1,0G0,000 for aeronautics. this being
the unexpected balance from last
year, and a provision for the creation
of a chief of operations to head a
naval war board. Democratic leaders
expected TO provide for aeronautics
by adding S1.OO0,OO to the total of
the bill, and Representative Hobson
Immediately introduced the chief of
operations section as separate bill.
Mr.. Gillett declared it would be
possible for the victor in the present
European war to dlsarm all other ma
tons and become mistress of the
world, although the chance Of this
would be slight, he said.
among those nations, one we
have considered the most progressive
and civilized" he continued, "has
suddenly burst forth in a worship of
force, reversion to the primitive saw
age type, n lawless selfishness, n dis
regard of sacred obligations of city,
of mercy, and of humanity, which is
depressing and eonfounding"
Monroe Doctrine Troublesome.
The Monroe doctrine, without ba-
sis in law or justice and never ac-
knowledged by Europe Mr.. Gillett
asserted, was the one prolific source
of trouble for the United States.p He
referred to Japan as possible antag-
onist of this country and said some
of the states had singled out the Jap
anese for unfriendly legislation which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

course, If persisted in, might cause
n wave of resentment to sweep the
Japanese people into a hostile out
break"
Representative Pagett, chairman
of the naval committee, told the
house the nation was amply prcpar-
ed in mine supplies, and in long
range torpedoes, He. read letter
from Rear Admiral Straus, chief OF
ordnance, saying many vessels already
We're supplied with the long range
terpedoes and that the factories We're
at work completing the task.
The admiral said it was not con
templated that submarines should
have as long range torpedoes as the
surface vessels and that the general
board had recently recommended that
the range of the submarine torpedo
be reduced and the explosive charge
increased.
III We are to trust our informa-
ton from abroad the admiral said,
"the range Of our submarine torpedo,
even when reduced, will be about
twice that of the submarine torpe-
does used in Germany. France and
England"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
rIlANCE.

Paris, Jan. 80 O0.30 p. m)---The
following official statement was is
sued by the war office tonight:
1T is confirmed that the enemy has
left great number of dead on the
field OF battle, to the north Of Lom-
baertzyde at the foot of Great Dune
and also before the English lines near
La Bassee.
There has been a bombardment Of
some intensity Of Arras, Reusrie and
Roullncourt ON the plateau OF Nou-
vron the Germans exploded a mine
without attaining any results.
In the Argome a slight withdraw
al Of our troops is reported and their
reorganization on the new lines, about
200 meters to the rear of which they
had occupied has been actively dis
puted. The losses of the enemy have
been very high ours We're serious"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
MEETING GOES
ON RECORD FOR
GERMAN CAUSE
Conference, Presided Over by
BadhoIdt, Resolves to Fight
Candidates Holding Differ
enl Views on Neutrality.

Washington. Jan 3d. Citizens from
nearly every section of the country,
some representing Communication
churches. Of different denominations,
or other organizations, and others act
ing individually, held conference
here tonight ana resolved 10 form a
national organization 90 're-establish
genuine American neutrality and 10
uphold II free from commercial. H.
naneIal and political suhservience to
foreign powers"
Representative BarthOidt, Of Mis-
souri,, who presided ut the conference,
was chosen TO head the organization
committee, and Horace l.. Brand Of
Chicago, was elected secretary.
Resolutions adopted by the confer
ence declared in favor Of an American
cable controlled by the United States
government to insure possession Of
an Independent news service, "A free
and open sea for American commerce,
and unrestricted traffic In non-contra-
band goods, immediate enactment OF
legislation las "a strictly American
policy prohibiting the export Of mu-
nitlons OF war; establishment Of an
American merchant marine.
The concluding section OF the reso-
lutions said;
I'VE pledge ourselves individually
ana collectively to support only such
candidates for public office. prospect
I've Of party who will place Ameri-
can interests above those Of any other
country, ana who viii aid in eliminat-
ing all undue foreign influence from
American life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
GERMANY.

Berlin, Jan. 80 (by wireless to Lon
don, 3;05 y. m.)--German troops cap
tured 745 soldiers and twelve machine
guns In the western part Of the Ar
gonne forest yesterday according to
an official announcement made by the
German war office today.
"Of these twelve men were off,
GERS the statement says. The Ger
mans captured also ten smaller guns.
The enemy's losses were heavy, from
400 to 500 dead having been left on
the field Of battle. The French in
fantry regiment No. 1856 seems to
have been annihllated The German
losses were comparatively slight
The statement also says;
THE Fench losses in the fighting to
the north OF Nieuport January 2s.
were heavy over SOC Moroeeans and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
POLICE READY To
CHECK DISORDER
OF UNEMPLOYED
Meeting and Parade Of Hungry
People in Hull House Dis
trlct Called Without Per-
nit.

Chicago, Jan Mounted police
were included tonight in orders es-
tahllshing police reserve in connec-
ton with meeting of the unemploy-
ed called for tomorrow at Hull
House. social settlement. A parade
without permit, following a similar
meeting two weeks ago, was broken
NJ by the police amid rloting, More
than twenty persons arrested were
freed by municipal Judge, who
held that paradlng without a permit
was not an offense.
No requests were made today TO
the police for a permit to parade to-
morrow II was announced that an
attempt Go parade without a permit
would he stopped but that permit.
If asked for, would be granted. This
accorded with an opinion furnished
the city police today by the corpora
ton counsel
Placards in downtown and factory
districts with Hunger" In big red
letters, announced tomorrows meet
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
AUSTRIA.

Vienna, Jan. 80 (via London, 1880
p. m)--An official statement issued
here today says:
con the Polish Galician front, gem
eral quiet prevails except for some
brief artillery duels.
'The result of recent vigorous bat
ties in the Carpathians has been the
reconquest of the passes. In severe
actions lasting a week, the Austrian
troops despite unfavorable weather
conditions, fought with the greatest
perseverance and stubbornness. AL
though often fighting in deep snow,
they have won great successes and we
have captured a total of 10000 pris-
oners and six machine guns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
WIDOW sOBS OUT
STORY OF MURDER
OF HER HUSBAND
Dramatic Scene Is Enacted at
Trial Of Minister Charged.
With Sensational Killing Of
Station Agent,

Chicago, Jan 30-~rhe Rev. John J.
Mullin, former pastor Of the church
or the Holy Rosary. on trial here for
the murder Of Thomas A. Patterson,
stntion agent at Hillside, H., heard
pattersons widow sob out her story
Of the crime 10 Judge and jury today.
Mrs. Patterson did not see her hus-
band stabbed. although he was but
few feet away The priest, she
testified. came out OF q snloon. fol-
lowed by several men who were in
alteration with him and who struck
him. Then ne appeared on The sta
tlon platform. she said, where she and
her husband stood, fifteen feet
away
Mrs. Paterson said she went inside
the station presently. and her hus-
band followed IN a few minutes.
clio said, Mamma, that man hit
me an awful blow over my heart
an awful blow, she testified. He
raised his arm to show me. ] tried
10 hold him up but he fell to his
knees and | saw blood on him. lie
had been stabbed 10 the heart"
Priest Threatened 10 Shoot.
The priest looked In at the window,
she awore, ana threatened TO shoot
her II she did not go away.
James Shefiffs testified he was on
the platform, but not close enough
TO see The actual stabblng, ana that
he heard Mulin say. ON kill you
all. I'm the Lord God Almighty"
stab me" said r. A. staekwell, a bag
gage agent who reached the platform
jua after the stabing.
In my opinion he was intoxicated"
Mullin donies recollection Of the
event. IL is believed insanity will be
offered as his defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Hamburg tvia London, jan 81,
3if0 a. m.)--Helnrich Stubs, So
cialist was elected To the reichstag
at hy-electlon yesterday, receiving
41,7S3 votes against 40 east for his
opponent in district having a vot-
ing population OF 212,00O. This result
was due TO political truce whereby
all parties taoticly agreed to bury the
Ratchet while the war continues and
leaves the seats for which the elec
lions are held in the hands of the
party previously holding them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

wiihnl TO feed aud clothe themselves
n ann fain 10 believe that the
GROWING glory Of the philosophy
humanltariansm ana roll-
gion OF Tho twentieth century VIII be
20 devise scheme whereby all men
and woman, too, shall enjoy the usl-
fruct Of his own nbor ana to prevent
ono greedy soul from monopolizing
the toll and aweat and lives Of thou
sands"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Buns Detectives Placed On
Trial in Atlanta on Charge
of Inducing Witness to
Swear Falsely.


ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 30.--Final argu-
ments were begun here today In the
trial Of Dan $. Lesion. southern man
ager of the Burns Detective agency.
G. G. Tedder, a former employe OF
the agency, ana Arthur Thurman, an
attorney, all charged with suborna-
ton of perjury, in connection with
efforts to free Leo NJ. Frank, after
his conviction of the murder Of Mary
phagan, q factory girl.
All three defendants took the
stand earlier in the day and, with
other witnesses, sought to refute the
testimony Of Rev. c. 9. Ragsdale and
G. l.. Barber that Burns agency en-
ployes had bribed them to make
false affidayits. These affidavits were
to the effect that they had heard
James Conley, a negro factory en-
ploye tell o negro he had killed a
girl in the factory where Frank and
Conley worked and where the Pha-
gan girl was killed
when | told Burns about the
preachers story, he laughed and said
he did not want any more alley
stuff Lesion testified. by way Of
indicating that the clergwnans affi-
davit would scarcely induce bribery.
"He advised me. however, to look
into It. on the chance that It might
develop something important"
Thurman said he introduced Rags
dale and Barber TO Tedder and had
nothing else TO do with the case.
|. II. Hirsch, n member of the
grand jury, said Ragsdale told that
body he did not know where he got
the 5000 which he testified in court
was given him for signing his afflda-
LA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
rnrilnnh La Good Month.

Portland. ore, Jan. 80. -Portland's
export commerce during January
smashed every record in point OF val
ne In the history Of shipping from the
willamette river The total value of
exports for the month was s3,S4s,029
This exceeds transactions Of last
month by nearly si,000,O0O and
eclipscs the showing OF January, 1914,
by about sl,500,00O. Wheat exports
amounted TO 2,Ois,Ot6 bushels. of a
value Of S2,sbS,9a0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
scrhInns Being Caref Tor.

Washington, Jan. s0-Advices to
the American Red Cross here today
said the second and third American
Red Cross units sent to Serbia few
weeks ago had turned a tobacco fac
tory at Gevgalia into hospital to
care for 1900 wounded Serbians and
"a number OF Austrian prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Chieago. Jan. 0.--Rcstrictions is
sued In Washington today against
the foot and mouth disease will pre-
vent the Chicago stockyards from
shipping any cattle out OF the quar-
antned area, in which It is included,
federal officials said here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
sfl'sHs's'ssss'slstHsa isllt
. CAL0MEL SALIvATES

calomel makes you sick and you
lure days work caiomel Is a nasty.
dangerous chemical 10 liyen your
sluggish liver and bowels when cone
aipated, headachY. bilious, Just pet a
Decent box of harmless Cascarets.
They work while You sleep. don't
grippe, aeken or sallNate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Chronic Constipation.
BETTER WORK FOR
LESS MONEY

Many cases of chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Tablets and nv
observing the directions with each
bottle. Give them a trial. get well and
stay well. For safe by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Weeks Brsak-I p-a-Cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price Csc of your druggist.
IT'S good. Take nothing else.-Adv..
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Monday night about 9:30 o'clock the
alarm of fire was sounded and the
"boys" were rushed to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cosby at the
corner of West Main street and Tates
Creek avenue. On their arrival at the
scene the flames had gained such head
way there efforts were almost una
vailing. The house, which is the pro-
perty of Mrs. Cornie Clay, is almost
total wreck. Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby
had the misfortune to lose a large
quantity Of their household effects.
Miss Sara Wagers who is a sister of
Mrs. Cosby, and had her trunk packed
to start for the Southland the follow
ing day, had nearly all of her belong
ings destroyed. One of the small
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby, which
was sleeping in a side bedroom at
the time of the discovery of the fire
was rescued with great difficulty, and
woud have perished in the flames a
minute later. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby and Miss Wagers
deeply deplore the severe loss which
these splendid people have sustained.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-15

PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON

Rorn December 2 Staunon descent
of Joseph Rugges Wilson ard Jessie Woodrow.
1S7-Entered University Became interested IN history
and defects in American system of government ,
1S79-aduaed Took law University of
with a at Wilmington, N e.
lSS2-Began practice of law in Atlanta, Ga
whom afterward married
Hopkins Married "a
and history at Wesleyan Univer
sity, Connecticut.
S9O-sor politics Princeton University
of many books, including History of the American
People"
colleges and have students commngle in dor
Plan finally rejected by trustees, after being accepted
Smith, Jr, in Democratic Elected by almost
$4,000 majority.
Stood primary Called migrate" by Croker De-
New jersey iar and ngrate'
United heated
convention VIM Bryan quitting Clark at
throwing his strength toward the New Jersey
191Snaugurated Began
Congress clerk Pushed
Bill schedules and making WOOL
Demanded
Canal tolls clause Congress aeded request
19-Congress and President signed Federal Reserve Bill
of Finally succeeded when dictator abdated
Mrs. Wilson died
attacks
of promised torpedo
without warning neutras unless they carried
traband of
December Edith Gat of
Washington
presidency Controversy with
gariing troops Mexico. Trouble averted.
1916-Re-elected President of the United States.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-15
COURTESY AS A BUSINESS
ASSET.

1t is not unusal to note in the ad-
vertising columns of the newspapers
a position open to young man of
good address," Sometimes the re-
quirement is "must be Courteous
courtesy and politeness are indispen-
sable in good address. The young
man who slouches into the presence of
a prospective employer with his hat
on, a cigar in his mouth and his hands
in his pockets is not the right type for
the place. One of the complaints of
the time is of the lack of civility in
our every day relations with each 9TH
er. The individual who is courteous
in his social world feels himself priv
ileged to be boar so far as the gem
eral public is concerned. He keeps
his manners, like his evening clothes,
for full dress occasions, and some
times makes mistakes.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-15
L. & n. TO ARBITRATE.

Observation-Disclosures Milton II.
Smith, of the l.. & n. Railroad, signed
a proposition submitted to him by
Judge w. l.. Chambers of the Federal
Board of Mediation on Cancellation,
whereby the differences between the
company and the firemen growing out
of the dismissal of twenty men at the
Nashville terminal, will be laid before
an arbitration committee. This an
nouncement was made by Judge
Chambers after Mr.. Smith had given
his approval of the plan for arbitra-
ton.
Under the terms of the arbitration
the firemen are to appoint one disin-
terested person, the railroad to ap-
point another and Judge Chambers
will name the third member of the
board, which it is provided shall hold
a conference in not more than ten
days after the appointments are
made.
The question to be submitted to the
committee deals with whether the men
who were dismissed applied for adj
mission to the -Brotheshood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen be-
fore or after their dismissal. All
parties to the controversy have agreed
it is said, that if the men joined the
organization before they were let out
by the company, the company was JUS
titled, as the L. & N. holds that it has
the right to let the men go in view of
the violation by frennen and trainmen
some years ago OF labor contracts,
since which time the railroad has not
recognized the firemen and trainmen
as an organized body.
According to the firemen, only two
of their number joined the organiza-
ton before they were discharged.
Only five applied for membership af-
terward and fourteen never thought of
joining the organization.
1t is believed that Judge Chambers
efforts in the controversy prevented
strike. 1t seems certain that all the
discharged men will be reinstated by
the railroad except the two who had
joined the order.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-15
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Best coop-1st Valley View; 2nd
Watts School.
Best lunch-1st Ellen Haden; 2nd
Jennie Ritter.
Candy-1st Elizabeth Helton, Kinks
vile school; 2nd Bertha Hord, Kinks
villae school.
Apron-1st Frances Kearns, Watts
school; End Minnie Congleton, Bend
school.
Lace-1st Virginia Todd, Science
Hill school; 2nd Ida Hagan, Kinks
vile school.
Handkerchief-1st Minnie Congle-
ton, Bend school; 2nd Minnie Dennis,
Bend school.
Kitchen design-1st Lera Grizzard,
Valley View school; End David Mum
day, McCord school.
Map of Madison county-1st Isabel
Roach, Kavanaugh school; 2nd Kate
Ginter, College Hill school.
Relief Map-1st Lena Ginter, Col
lege Hill school; 2nd Willie Kelley,
Science Hill school.
Composition on corn or tobacco
1st Ophelia Estes, Kirksville school;
2nd Jala Wells, Forest Hill school.
Oral spelling-1st Amy Smith, Bend
school; 2nd Fannie Jenkins, Newly
| school,
General school display-1st Kav-
anaugh school; 2nd McCord school.
Library-1st Union High School.
Library-High School, Union.
Library-District School, Forest
Hill school.
Most tickets sold-Frank Million,
Forest Hill school.
Most tickets sold in city-Elizabeth
Gibson, Normal school,
One jar tomatoes-1st Valsie Dean;
2nd Mary Lee Todd.
One jar string beans-1st Louise
Gilmore; 2nd LYDIA Owens.
One jar apples-1st Minnie Congle-
ton; 2nd Allie Congleton.
Best display of canned fruits-1st
LYDIA Owens; 2nd Archie Maupin.
Best display canned vegetables-1st
Leona Webb; 2dn Anna Wagers Ter
riIl.
Best display preserves and jellies-
lst Leona Webb; 2nd Aline Marion.
Best disply catsups and pickles
1st Archie Maupin; 2nd Annie Wag-
ers Terrill.
Canning club boOklet-1st Minnie
COngleton; 2nd Alma Smith.
Daily record book-1st Aline Con
gletOn; 2nd Minnie CongletOn.
Cap and apron-lst Archie Maupin;
2nd Leona Webb.
Best specimen of crocheting-1st
Archie Maupin; 2nd Alene Marion.
Best corn muffins-1st LeOna Webb;
2nd Archie Maupin.
Best loaf yeast bread-1st Archie
Maupin; 2nd Anna Wagers Terrill.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-15
GRANT E. LILLY, R.
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS PASSES
AWAY AT THE GOOD SAMAR-
ITAN HOSPITAL IN
LEXINGTON.
"a little touch of nature
makes the whole world
akin"

"A little touch of nature
makes the whole world
akin"
This beautiful expression was truly
verified when the sad news reached
this city from Lexington Monday
night, conveying the intelligence that
Grant E. Lilly, Jr., had died at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in that city
at 7:15 o'clock. About ten days pre-
viously the little fellow became SER
iously ill at his home on Lancaster
avenue and was taken to Lexington
incidentally for the purpose of having
an operation performed for peritoni-
tbs. He gradually grew weaker and
the operation was abandoned, and af-
ter languishing for eight days in Lex
ington the great avenger, Death, kiss
ed down his eyelids still and he fell
into silence and pathetic dust. Tues
day at noon the remains were convey
ed to the home of his parents on Lam
caster avenue, this city, where many
friends, both young and old, called to
pay the last fond tribute of respect
to the memory of a beloved boy and
to offer coincidence to the grief strick-
en- family.
Grant E. Lilly, Jr., was the young
est son Of Judge and Mrs. Grant E.
Lilly, editors of the Climax Madison
ian and the Kentucky Register, re-
spectively. Last June he passed his
thirteenth milestone on the great
highway of life. He was an unusually
bright boy and a favorite with all
who knew him, both old and young.
He was brave as a warrior and never
fihched, yet he was kind, loving, obe-
dent, and grateful for every courtesy
or favor shown him. He was polite
and courteous to one and ala man
ly little man. He will be greatly
missed in his circle of little playmates,
in the school, on the street, and in the
home which he filled with the perfume
of joy. He is survived by his parents,
one sister, Miss Austin Lilly, and a
brother, Mr.. Marion Lilly, all of
whom have the deepest sympathy of
the entire community.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his parents on, Lancaster av-
enue this wednesday, morning at
10 o'clock, conducted by DR.. f. B.
Barnes, pastor of the First Christian
church, assisted by DR.. R. L. Telford,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, after which the remains were
tenderly laid to rest in the Richmond
cemetery. The little grave was buried
beneath a mountain of fowers-a
silent and beautiful testimonial of
many friends.