davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

promise Of Wely social season
The President will resume the White
House receptions and around the
Vice President and his wife will be
succession of social festivities. This
is one of the main reasons II is un-
derstood. why the Vice President has
taken more elaborate quarters at the
Willard.
II is there the Gridiron Club
spreads its famous feasts. The Presi-
dent and members Of his cabinet
often dine there There is no time
during the season at which this ia
nous hosiery does not house some
noted guests. Prince Henry, of Prus-
STA. now fighting at the front, dis
tributed silver cigarette cases lavish
w among the hotel employees on his
only visit to this country
Peacock Alley" famous the world
over, will, this season, witness some
brilliant functions brought about by
] the Vice Presidents residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

Washington has shifted its center
Of social activities. The Vice Presi-
dent, around whom the social satel-
lites revolve, has moved and society
is in a Autter Vice Presidential
headquarters are now at the New
Willard
The Vice President is at the head
of Washington's Official social life.
Generations Of custom have made his
place for him and he must take it.
When the Vice President and his
wife first entered Washington life,
thew refrained from taking a big
house. Immediately Washington So
ciety sighed. They went to a hotel
and society found that it really had
more fun at Mrs. Marsha's hoteI
receptions than it had in the spacious
drawing rooms Of the Vice Presi-
dents predecessors.
Washington will enjoy itself even
more this winter because there is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

allied states ra, JhroVsbort .he efv-
iH1ed world
Miss larvn WIS not even ehNused
with .spionags and thc fe, thtJ she
hlf nut-ed members at Wounded
German ~ollers might have Been re-
.lried as Sd complete reason n Nse'f
.1r treating her wJh tendency
Th. attitude of inc German aH-
thoutes ls lr pus.lts rendered
worse by the dis. rcdlt5ule efforts su-
.tssfuh mada tN officials 80 th,
;.rmau ,iyl administration I'd Gr
sells to conceal ihc fact tha, the -e u-
,tnce had, been passed mj VUu.i m
CARRIED ont immediately
"Tbvse efforts We're ua doubt
prompted by determination to garp
out the sentence before an aupW
from the finding 81 ,hs comt-motta
could Dee made to a higher authority
ANA show m thc cieUcst manner tha
the German authorities were W,l
aware thar tine cauNue out &C ca,
sentence WAS NOT Warranted hv uW
consideration Further comment o'
these proceedings would hr superfu
GUS
sin Edward Grry adds that he
muN satisfied satisfied tho American
legauou lctt uo STONE mWncd % Sc
cure a @r trial ror Miss Cavcn and
miugotion of her sentence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
M Defense Allowed.

Counsellor OF Legation Dela'ah re-
ported TO Mr.. Whitlock that on tne
failure of the German authorities 70
reply TO Mr.. Whitlocks request on
August 81 that Mr. Delavan be per
mitted TO see Miss Cavell in oraef -
have ali necessary steps taken fo'
Ter defense, another letter was ans
patched September 30. to wnieh
German reply, on the 18TH refused
the request but referred him to Al
torney Kirschen, who had been as
signed for the defense
Mr.. Delavan's report says tnat ap
tornev Kirschen assured him re-
peatedly that the military court o.
Brussels always was perteet'y mn
and that Herr Kirschen would keel
him informed Of all developments 7
the case but that Herr Kirschen fan
ea n give him any information an'
mat after the trial MT. Delayan learn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
Sure Way to Get
Rid Of Dandrutf

There is one sure way that never
falls 20 remove daudrutf completely
and that is to dissolve ID. This ae-
stroys i entirely TO do this iusJ get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid afvon. apply it a night when
retiring. use enough 10 moistcn the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips
By morning most If not all Of your
danduff viii be gone ana three or
four more applications VIII completely
dissolve ana entirely destroy every
single Sign and trace of IL, no matter
how much dandru0 you may nave.
You will find. too that an itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop in-
stanty. ana your hair VIII be fluffy.
usirous glossy. silky ana soft, ana
look ana feel a hundred times better
You can pet LIQUID awon at any
drug store u is Inexpensive. and four
ounces IS an you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known TO
fail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

.,,.. ,. i t,,g.l-..,. la. Mr. 9Th
''''' Wv w. ,,n, r.uo,,,..
'" WI '"' '''7'' ..
our bN.tII''.4 "'. '''
Ieafne" lhdl MISS '.t'''l' WHO -"
biI'l1h subject AN" C'''7''I0 '.'l''y ~"
u'r we I''''e''''' ~ s...t,
vas ''''' nun ','''H ,,,.,,,,,',
,,.1il, Ia m
7'i"S '"'o wy, .,5 .n. ,,hlch
,' i, T. .',..'.,' ,..,,o, h,,o reached
y "i' '''' l'''' w 49, 4, ,,is
'''' az e. '0' '''' ~ NJ ,,...,. t..',.,
VASE ''''u ~ y ,.'i,,,..i +
o''n l'''a 'y "' SUM ''''',''''''
'i'ps ~ ~ ..,, ..,,o,,,gi,,.
''.'','''' W. ,'.'''''''i ~, ',. ...,..,,. .an.
W ,.r',e ,t,., 6.a,.rI I'm ordrr
''' ''''''' ~, h..,
,''' 'i'' sequence ~ '''''' ',''' ',
"''o l''77'.' .'-'.' '',,.',,... i.,I,. H.,
'''"''." ''",' '''''
10y 'N''o''"
! Miss Ca'eI is inc he"u nurse VI
+ q surgical institute Oh lfIuSs'iS 9,''
mas spent hei I'I' u" o'''' ''''''7 '''
sufferln6s of others ana al hef -'ho"'
nave been tIalh'o numerous 'u, s''
VINO ihrouehoul inc ""''''' ,' ''''
many as ~ 'eI-'u,i'' ~, ~ MA
al lh' 'eoS'ut' w. ,'ii l....,,, oa,c
peA''''''I'E ~ =, o... .ald,ars NO
I! n'r services I" '''' '''''"
wei aus TO o'ne'F'
Railing other reasons hef huinal"-
tartan career is oi "a nature TO INSPIRE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears Your cloggcd nos
trils will open. the air passages OF
vo,r head win clear and you can
breathe freely No more suuffing,
hawking. mucous discharge dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
az night
Got small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist ana Apply
"a little of this fragrant antisepti'
cream in your nOstrils u poneiratrH
through every air passage of the hehl,
soothing and healing the swollen "l
inflamcd mucous membrane giving
you instant relief Head colds ana
oatarrh yield Ike magic Don't stay
smffed-up ana miserable. ttelict ts
sure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
ell Is Said to Have Admitted
Assisting British French
and Belgian Prisoners to
Escape From Belgium
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER
PROUD OF MARTYRDOM
All Efforts TO Secure Post
po0ement Of Death Sen
tence Prove UnayaiIingl
SAYS American Minister


London. oct q 4.i5 p. mD-The
full report of the circumstances of
the condemnation and execution of
Miss Edith CaVel. an English woman
and head of a training school in Brus-
sells for helping English, French and
Belgian soldiers to escape from Bel
glurn made by Brand Whitlock, the
American minister at Brussels, to
waiter II Page, the American am
bassldor to London was issued by the
British government this evening
How the secretary of the American
legation, Hugh S Gibson, sought out
the German governor, Won der Lam
cken. late at night before the execu-
ton and with the Spanish minister
pleaded with the governor and the
German officers for the English
womau's life, is graphically related in
memorandum from MIR Gibson This
document makes reference 10 an APP
parent lack Of good faith on the part
Of the German authorities In failing
to keep their promises 20 inform the
the American minister fully Of the
trial and sentence.
Was Quickly Executed
Minister Whitlock telegraphed to
Ambassador Page on the 18th
Miss CaveH sentenced yesterday
aad executed at . O'Clock this morn
ipg despite our best efforts continued
until the last moment
AIR. Whiuock's final appeal was in
the form of note sent by messen-
ger late on the night of the l1th, &c
Governor Won de Lancken. which
translated reads
MY dear Baron | am too sick tC
present my request myself but l APP
peal 90 your generosity Of heart t.
support it and save from death THU
unhappy woman Have pity on her
Yours trly
tSigned) BRAND WHTTLOCK,"
Nursed German Soldiers.
Mn Whitlock also stated that Mis-
Cayel had nursed German soldiers.
Mr. Delavan, counsellor Of thu
American legation, reported to Minis
ter Whtlock
This morning Mr.. Gahan, an Eng
lish clergyman, told me that he hat
seen Miss Cavell in her cell yesterda,
night at 10 o'clock aud that he hal
given her holy communion and ha'
toun her admirably strong and cain
IL asked Mr. Gahan whether sh
had made any remarks about any
thing concerning the legal side Of he
case and whether the confession sh
made before trial and in court was /
his opinion perfectly free and sincere
Mr. Gahan said shf told him she wa
perfectly well and knew what she ha
done; that according to the law &
course, she was guilty, and admitte
her guilt. but that she was happy
die for ner country
Bad Falth Charged.
Secretary Gibson's report said tht
Conrad an official of the Germa
eivl branch, gave positive assurance
on the 18th. that the American legs
ton would be fully informed Of tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

the new way That's why "Gets-lt'
has become the corn remedy of Amer
lcal the biggest selling corn remedy IN
the world, preferred by millions. DO
you remember that toe-eating salve
you tried, that sticky tape, that toe
oundling bandage, the gouging you've
Zone with knives, raZors and scissors
Wen now, forget them all No more
tussing no more pain. Whenever you
use simple easy "Gets-It" the corn is
doomed. sure SO is every callus wart
or buniOl. Never cut corns or cal
fuses IL makes them grow that much
faster and increases the danger OF
blood poison. No cutting is necessary
hy using "Gets-It" Use it tonight and
end YOUR corny existence.
'Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
Csc q bottle, or sent direct by r. Law
renee & Co. Chicago.
sold IN Albuquerque aud recommends
- me worlds best corn remedy BY OtWei
Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
SIMPuFIED SPELLING
ENDORSED BY PRESS

Chicago. oct 2l--Thc twelve
words proposed By the simplified
spelling board in it's effort to accus-
tom the general public To the use OF
smplificd spelling were ndorsed to-
day by the Illinois DAILY Newspaper
association In communication TO ITS
members throughout the state. The
words approved are Tho, altho
thru, turnout thoro. Jhoroly thoro-
fare. program, prolog, cotalog deon-
log and pcdagog
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

Secretary Gibson's report said that
Conrad. an official of the German
eivi branch, gave positive assurances
on the 18th. that the American lega-
ton would be fully Informed Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
Corn LimperS! Use
"GetS-It" and Smile!
Corns Come Right or. Clean and
Quick Nou Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your COrns
Any More!

What's the use of spelling good
time for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one Of the
easiest things in the world now, TO
ct rid Of them "Gets-lt' does II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

ed from other sources the following;
German Justification.
tMiss Cavcll was prosecuted for
having helped English and French
soldiers. as well as Belgian young
men. to cross the frontier ana 80 10
England She admitted by SIGNING a
statement before the day of the uIaj
and by public acknowledgment i'm
court that she was guilty of the
charges, not only that She had helped
these soldiers 10 cross the frontier
but also that some of them had
thanked her i'm writing when arri\-
ing in England,
Her Fatal Admission.
''This ast admission made her case
more serious because il II had only
been proved that she bad helped sol
Idfprs 10 traverse the Dutch frontier
and no uroof was produced that
those soldiers had reached country
at war with Germany, she could have
only been sentenced for am attempt TO
commit the crime and not for the
crime being duly accomplished.
CAS- the case stood the sentence
fixed by the German military law was
the sentence Of death
The report of Mr. Delavan says that
Miss Cavcn i'm her oral statement be-
fore the court. disclosed almost all the
facts of the prosecution She spoke
without trembling ana showed clear
mind o.p1 .ftgn added some greater
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10

The American steamer Korea arriv- ed at Gravesend, England. in a dam aged condition. The ship was dry docked for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
A ConfIagration
 al HOpeWeN, Va.
TOWN OF 25,ooo VIRTUALLY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
ESTIMATELOSS $3, ,OOO
Structures Destroyed Will Probably
 Number 4oo-BIaze Started in a
 Restaurant-Negro Looter Lynehed.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 9.-Hopewell, Va, the boom town of 25,O00 founded by the Du Pont Powder company, vir- day. At D. m. the flames still were little left to burn in the town, and the company's powder mill. some distance away, was not believed to be in dan ger. The blaze started in a restaurant. $3,ooO, 900 Estimated Loss.
 The financial loss is estimated roughly at $3,0O0, 900. Thousands of homeless families tonight were taken tG Richmond and Petersburg on spe- cial trains.
 Buildings All of Wood.
 Nearly every building in the town was made of wood. A high wind aid ed the spread of the flames, and with in a few minutes after they were dis covered several blocks were on fire. Bremen who were rushed from Rich mond and Petersburg were powerless to check the confiagration.
 State Troops Prevent Looting.
 State troops were sent to prevent riOting and footing among the frantic laoorers and their families. One negro caught footing was lynChed. No other life was lost as a result of the fire, according to reports reaching here.
 400 Structures Destroyed.
 The stores, hotels, restaurants, office buildings and other structures de- stroyed will probably number four hundred. There was little insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
RADICALLY DIFFERENT PLANS
 FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Congressional Military Committees Are
 to Consider Four Measures.

Washington Dec 9.-Congressional military committees will be confronted with four radically different plans for building up national defense as urged by President Wilson when they settle down next week to the work of fram- ing army measures to be presented to both houses.
 Aside from the administration plan as outlined in the presidents message, the senate anr house committees will have before them tentative schemes offered by Senator Chamberlain and Representative Hay, their respective Chairmen and also the plan prepared at Secretary Garrison's direction by the war college division of the army general staff.
 From these four proposals will be developed the solution of the pro- gramme as there is no indication that serious considera tion will be given the universal military service measures in troduced by several indivual members of each house.
 Copies of the Chamberlain and Hay bills. which were designed for com mittee consideration only and will not be introduced in either house be- came available today. They show wide divergence both from each other and from the plan advocated by Pres ideES Wilson. which itself was based upon considerable modification, it is understood, of the war college plan.
  organization of the regular army and creation of an adequate reserve for the regular line and the officers re- serve corps.
 The Chamberlain plan contains no mention of the Continental army scheme, which is the feature of the war departments programme and pro- poses virtually doubling the stand ing army. The Hay scheme includes the continental army proposal virtual ly as figured by President Wilson though it does not contemplate all of the increases in the regular army and also suggests and would provide that the organized militia receive pay from the government on a scale of one-fourth of the pay of the regular army.
 The war college plan has not been made public. It is generally under stood. however, to propose a far larg- CT increase in the regular army than the administration recommendations contemplate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
UNION RAILROAD LEADERS
 TO HOLD SECRET CONFERENCE
To Consider Whether Strike Will Be Called Next Spring Unless Wages Are Increased.

Chicago, Dec. 9-Leaders of organ ized labor unions of the railroads ar rivedm here today prepared to hold a secret conference tomorrow to consider whether a general strike of all the railroads of the country shall be call ed next spring unless the transporta- tion lines grant increases in wages for overtime and an eight hour day. The labor unions also declare there will be no arbitration of the demand of tke railway employees.
 They assert that the decision last spring by the board of arbitration giv- ing the engineers and firemen only a small part of the wage increase de- manded has caused dissatisfaction in the ranks of the employees.
 Among the labor union officials in the city to attend the conference scheduled to begin tomorrow are w s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; w. s. Car ter, president of the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Bremen; w G. Lee, pres ident of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and A. B. Garretson. pres ident of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.
 Timothy Shea, assistant to the president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and one of the young est members Of the board of arbitra tion, who submitted a minority re. port in the case of the Locomotive En. gineers and Bremen last spring, saiG today:
 We will f1atIy demand an eigh hour day and time and a half fol overtime. We may decide to add other gins tmoorrow. If we do not get wha we ask we will walk out and ever! railroad in the country, involving more than 35O,O00 men, will De affected"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
TOXIC CELEBRATED THE
 ENDING OF CORONATION.
Thirty Decorated Gates Were Erected
 at Principal Points.

Tokio, Dec. 9.-The people of Tolxio today celebrated the happy conclusion of the coronation of Emperor Yoshibito with a municipal function which the newly consecrated monarch of the en- pire was the central figure.
 The city observed the day as an extra holiday and the streets through which the imperial procession passed were thronged as seldom if ever be- fore. Decorations were everywhere, a feature being thirty decorated gates erected at principal points and bridges along the route.
 The emperor, who rode for the first time in an open carriage, was repeat edly cheered by the populace, the ef- forts of the police to prevent the dem- onstration proving unsuccessful, the people insisting upon voicing their en- thusiaSm.
 The ceremony of the day was at Uneo park, where a pavilion had been erected. In contrast with the rites at Kioto, it was purely modern in charac- ter and included an address by the mayor, rendering the congratulations of the citizens to the emperor on his happy coronation. The ceremony was closed with three "Banzai" by the citi- zens. Tonight there was a huge lan- tern procession which centered at the imperial palace. with repeated Ban Zai'' for the emperor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
GERMANY WILL CONSIDER
 PROPOSALS FOR PEACE.
Ready to Give Heed to Any Initiative Made by Enemies "compatibIe With Germany's Dignity and Safety"

The terms under which Germany will consider proposals for peace have been definitely stated by the imperial chancellor, Dr. Won Bethmann -Hollweg. to the reichstag.
 Germany, the chancellor declared, does not desire a continuation of the war, and is ready to give heed to any initiative for peace that her enemies may make which are compatible with Germanys dignity and safety" Ger many, however, will not take the initia- tive in proposing terms, because "so long as in the countries of our enemies the guilt and ignorance of statesmen are entangled with confusion of public opinion it would be folly for Germany to make peace proposals, which would not shorten, but would 1engthen the war"
 The chancellor described the situa- ton of Germany from the military standpoint as highly satisfactory, and her stores of all supplies as sufficient for all needs, and declared there was nothing to shatter Germany's firm con- fdence in ultimate victory. 'It would be an insult to try to make us believe that we, strong from victory and standing far out in the enemy's coun- try. should be inferior in endurance, activity and moral power to our ene- mics. who are still dreaming of vic- tory,' he said.
 That neither side of the great war is disposed to make the first advances for peace also has been indicated in epeeches by Count Tisza, the Hunga- thS British prime minister. When
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS
 BUILDING BURNED. Property Loss of S117, 7,oo0--k Hose- man Severely Injured.

Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 9.-Fire in a business building at the junction of Fairfield avenue and Main street, op- posite the railroad station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road today caused property losses ag- gregating $11500G and sent Arthur Chambers. a hoseman to the hospital with severe injuries. The blaze was first seen in the jewelry store of M J. Boucher. It spread to the sport ing goods store of Cutter and Sher- man. Mrs. Brown, milliner, J. G. Ger bich, barber, and thence to the hard ware store of Lyon and Grummon. Guests in the Atlantic hotel, the Adams house nearby were warned out as a precautionary measure. The Remington Union Metallic Cartridge company used space in the building for StC&e room, but the fire did not reach this because of a heavy party wall The merchants were stocked up for the holiday trade. Lyon and Grummon place their loss at $10O, ,OOO. The individual losses are partially covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
GERMAN SEAMAN ON AMERICAN
 SHIP IMMUNE FROM ARREST
Unless a1 Active Member of German
 Naval or Militia Forces.

Washington, Dec. 9.-A German sea man aboard an American vessel on the high seas is immune from arrest by Germany. S enemies, in the view of the state department, unless it can be shown that he is an active member of German naval or militia forces.
 Department officials made this clear today in commenting informally on news despatches that five Germans had been forcibly removed from the American Merchantmen Coamo and Carorlina by the French cruiser Des- cartes. It was said the captured men, provided they were not units in the German fighting forces, were as much entitled to American protection as they would have been on American soil.
 The department tonight had no of flcial adVices on the seizures and un- til such advices are received no ac- tion will be taken. It was pointed out by officials, however, that the United States was on record as asserting in positive terms the immunity of per sons of whatever nationality aboard American ships. This position was taken as recently as November 1911, in a successful protest against the ac- ton of a French cruiser in forcibly removing August Pipenbrink, Ger man. from the American steamer Windber.