davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

AEOt ! - pairs Of Rant anu MnudHnes
CTpss"s tie LAT scsl ni squab raisnS pig.
eun>. tu-t Sc0n, VIII sell Tor so n taken at
snes. Inquire JASIIoR. 81 u 81 n. W. ~
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
HYATTSVJLLE.

A campaign has been begun TO secure
an appropriation Of $4,000 from the
legislature for the erection Of an
armory for Company F. the local COM
mand OF the National Guard.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

A hnal decree has been entered in the
suit of Dun q. Lewis aGsinst William
Lewis. approving the settlement OF the
estate OF the late NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bernard Berry an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine Berry. and Charles
B. Clark. OF Wakefield. r. /. The we'd
ding will take place November "a
Miss Mamie McCauley. OF Bowie. and
q. Cleveland Buck. OF Upper Marlboro,
were married in Washington last We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

A final decree Of divorce has been
granted Joseph ID. Shultz from Mar
ssr,,tn sssst l. D. shultz. on the ground Of de-
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE for sale
send for l.. NOTES, Sli f st. y. W. Phone
Main ill0.
WANTED-Furniture, pianos, carpets. etc
Phone NJ. 1889 for wagon, or have us ca
'WESCHLER'S," go Pa. ave y. w
WAETED-Eurniture for cash Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. see HoPWOOD, Sh and X.
WANTED-60O fea ther beds. by January ,s,.
1916 Square Deal Furniture Co.. 81, Eve
81, y W. Fh N. 1910. Res. ur'CeI guRrnn'. 4
HiGHknI CASH pT.Iss paid Tor morA CON.
Ing; either ladien' OF meas; send pos a!
wui call 4. TARShES. lJus ith ST. y. ".
Phans North ~.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORkINGMEN-Those who receive pay
envelope know the amount Of elboY Srea 50
II takes to earn the cash. ana soInA care In
required when II IL spent. proper way, get to
coming here and know, the slightly used suit
at 5 Is sure proof: one price. JCsrH'S OLD
STA ND 6lg ID
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Major Pullman will speak at the
Young Peoples building tomorrow at 3
n'cInck
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WASTED-A lady or man In "a ladies' tail
oring establishment, "A tailor or otherwise.
to invest $500 more or less. guaranteed a sal
y, W,
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

The union evangelical services at the
Tirt Baptist Church closed last night
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES wagons for hire, drummers' Jug
g!es and saddle horses specially. For sale
2-ton single no-top wagon, surreys, run
abouts. top buggy. l'lS E st. ". W.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-13
OUR PALLADIUM GOES WEST.

The old Liberty Bell has left its home in Independence Hall and is on its way from Philadelphia to the Western coast On July IT it will be welcomed with special car emonies at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition
 IL the first time the bell has made the long jour ney across the continent The Americans of the Pacific slope are fortunate in the opportunity the most sacred of American relics I is to what the stone of scone" the old palladium on which Scottish and British kings have been many centuries is to the peo- pepe of England No citizen, old or young, can look upon the great bronze bell that rang ndepend- ence l89 years ago without backward leap of memory and a thrill of patriotism.
 It is not merely the Far West to send the bell to San Francisco It is benefit to the whole na-
 on In section of the country where the lack of early colonial associations tends to make revolutionary struggle mere tale that told, the bell gives proof Of it's reality It is a claim that links past and present and binds together and west.
 The old bell unfortunately, will never ring again It cracked when it was first tested its arrival in America from England in 1752 It was recast and sturdiy through the revolutionary period but cracked again half
 century later toled for Chief Justice Mar shas funeral in 1885 The Assure has slowly and stead fly spread until resonance is quite and sharT blow might even make h fall apart.
 ] What wouldn't any American crowd give to hear thai bell just once ringing our loud and clear it did or July 4 l776 'proclaming liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-13

by an increasing degree to all dangers of war
 "If the commander of the German submarine which destroyed the Lusi- tania had caused the crew and passen- gers to take boats before firing the torpedo this would have meant sure destruction of its own vessel After experiences in sinking much smaller and less seaworthy vessels, ;j was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitauia wold remain above wa ter long enough even artef ;orpedoing to permit the passengers to enter the ships boats Circumstances of very peculiar kind, especially the pre- sence on board of large quantities of highly explosive materials (word omit ted possibly "dissipateuJ this eN- pectation In addition, it may be pointed out that if the Lusitania had been spared thousands of cases of munitions would have bees sent Co Germany's enemies, thereby thou sands of German mothers and children robbed of bread winners.
 "In view of friendship wherewith the German nation has been imbued toward the Union and it's. inhabitants since the earliest days of its existence, the imperial government will always be ready to do all it can during the )preseut war to prevent yeopardizing the lives of American citizens The imperial government, thefore, repeats the assurance that American ships will not be hidered in the prosecution of legitimate shipping and the lives of American citizens in neutral yes sells shall not be placed in jeopardy.
 "ln order to exclude any unforeseen dangers to American passenger steam CTS, made possible in view of the con duct of maritime war by Germany's adversaries. German submarines will be instructed to permit free and safe passage of such passenger steamers when made recognizable by special markings and certified a reasonable time in advance The imperial gov- ornment however, confidently hopes that the American government will assume to guarantee that these yes sells have no contrabanG uu board Details of arrangement for the un- hampered passage of these vessels to be agreed upon by naval authorities of both sides.
 "In order to furnish aHequate fa- ciiities for travel across the Atlantic ] C.. 10, | government submits TOT considora- ton a proposal to increase the num- l ber of neutral steamers under the American flag, the exact uumoer to be agreed upon under the same com dition as for the aforementioned American steamers.
 "The imperial government believes
 that it can assume that in this man
 ner adequate facilities for travel
 across the Atlantic ocean can be af
 forded American citizens There
 would, therefore, appear to be no
 compelling necessity for American
 ctaizens to travel to Europe m time
 of war on ships carrying zn enemy flag In particular, the imperial gov
 ernment is unable to admit that Anne
 riean citizens can protect an enemy
 .hip through the mere fact of theil presence on board
 Germany merely followed Eng
 lands example when she declared
 part of the high sea an area of war Consequently accidents suffered by
 neutrals on enemy ships in this are5
 of war cannot well be judged differ ently from accidents to which neutrall (Continued on Page Fiye.)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-13

should the time when the people want prohibition, hey will their wants erase the stigma now ttaching to the name and legitmatze it.
 We forsee for Mr. Bucknam incorporate opposition rom the ranks of prohibition zealots. To an such we would say that the curse of inemperance found not n alcohol alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their pape promptly are requested to notify the busi ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-13

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
ITALY F0RESEES MANY
ATTACKS ON EAST COAST

Rome. Italy. MAY 25--(viu Paris 3
D. m. )--All the men of the Mcdici
family have volunteered TO go 60 the
front. Among them Is Luigi Medici,
a member of the chamber of deputies.
Referring To the naval and aerial
activities of Austria Hungary along
Ttaly's Adriatlc coast line, the Gior-
male d'ltalia says;
"The Austrian raid along the Adri-
attic coast of Italy with attacks upon
undefended towns and villages II proof
of Ttaly's need. for The defense of her
own shores 10 have possession of
ports in the lstria island and on the
Dalmatian coast.
'The Italian people must accustom
themselves to the idea that the Adri-
attic coast often will be visited by the
enemy. We should bear in mind what
has hnppcred to England. Although
possessed of the finest fleet In the
world England has been ralded, and
her coast line Is 500 miles from Ger
many. The naval force OF Italy Is
equal TO that of Austria Hungary,
while the distance between the two
coast llnas Is only seventy miles. Fur
thermore The Italian coast Is much in
feriorH
A crowd of the citizens of Rome
gathered today IN front of the viva
d Este, property of the late Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, who was assassin
ated In Bosnia, and demonstrated
against Austria Hungary until the
Italian flag was hoistcd over the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
BAPTISTS ARE OUT FOR
ONE MILLION CONVERTS

Los Angeles, Calf, May 25.-The
proposal TO put forth extraordinary
efforts 10 obtain 100000 converts
before 1899 was enthusiastically
adopted hy the national Baptist con-
Nention here today The program al
50 calls for increasing the missionary
forces within the United States and
in foreign countries 10 5000 and rais-
ing contributions to mission funds to
SO, 600. 000.
The convention adopted the recom-
mendauon 10 increase the minister's
and missionaries benefit fund to So,
600, 600
Tithing as means Of raising all the
funds needed Tor the administration
OF religious activities was proposed by
Rev DR. J. Whtcomb Broughton.
pastor of Temple church. Los Ange-
les. Every Baptist. DR.. Broughof
contended, should give a tenth OF his
income to the church and the wealthy
should contribute an even greater
proportion. Taking the European
war and the unrest that preceded II
as theme. DR.. Cortland Myers OF
Boston, Mass, preached today on "Is
Christianity Failure?' He decided II
was not since Christians now number
more than 0.000, 0O0 and are rapidly
Increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER
is GIVEN ITALIANS

Milan. May 90 (via Paris. sos p.
m. The government yesterday OPEN
ed an enrolment bureau for volun-
teers under the aHe OF twenty and
over forty. Men between these ages
can be called to the colors, but II
younger or older they can not. The
idea is TO give those who can not be
called an opportunity to go to the
front.
In about twenty-four hours no few
er than i000 men had volunteered.
These volunteers were composed or
workmen, members OF the aristocracy
and large numbers of the middle
classes.
One Of the regulations Is that Il
minor, 10 enlist. must have the con-
sent of his parents ono woman
named Tusehi Ottaviani came forward
herself and presented her son, Carlo,
aged H.
Among other young men who nave
volunteered are Walter Toscanini son
Of the musical conductor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
DELEGATES HEAR
MANY PLANS FOR
AMERICAN UNION
Extension of Monroe Doctrine
Proposed and Numerous
Methods Suggested for Sc
curing Greater Harmony.
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased warl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsEp wIRgl
Washington, May 25.-The story OF
I how the vast resources of the Unit.
cd states may be used TO aid the re-
publics of South and Central America
/ in clearing away differences that the
, European war has brought on the
western hemisphere, was told in part
today to business men and bankers
who represent this nation at the
Pan-American financial conference.
In group conferences delegates
from eighteen countries began expla-
nations TO representatives of the
commercial and financial interests of
the United states of their peculiar
needs, and indicated in what ways
capital ana credit could be used to
best advantage to strengthen trade
relations. only few o, the dele
gates We're prepared with concrete
suggestions. but the general idea cx-
pressed was that in the southern re-
publics the surplus capital of the
United states would find fertile fields
Tor investment which must bring in
the future closer union of political
and commercial interests
"Ansel'ica for Americans New Slogan
The only general session of the con
matte speech by DR., Santiago Perez
Triana, delegate from Colombia, who
waved the flag of Pan-Americanism
and declared that this hemisphere
should he for Americans He propos-
ed a new version Of the Monroe
doctrine that would make it impossi-
be in the future for one American
nation to covet a foot Of d neighbours
territory or invade her sacred soil. 1t
was a speech such as has not been
heard before at the conference, de-
voted largely to questions of COM
merce and trade, and the delegates
greeted it with long continued ap-
plause.
Let us see" said Dr. Triana, that
the harmony In this continent is dia-
phanous, transparent and clear with
out one shadow Of doubt. The in
volatility of the continent which
made it so that the door of conquest
should be closed to outsiders has not
worked absolutely. l am not here to-
recapitulate or to blame--lar be itI
from me. Wherever in the historic
development of the nation redress ISL
not possible, we should resign out
selves to the imperfections Of hu-
manity and let bygones be bygones
and let the dead past bury its dead.
When the groups assembled after
the general session, the delegation
from Argentina suggested that all the
nations represented shall work for an
arrangement whereby disputes be-
tween business men in the different
countries shall he adjusted by arbi-
tration through commercial organlza-
tions.
Salvador suggested that a bank pei
established there with a capital oil
100000 that branches of banks
in the United states be founded and
that all the nations represented al
agree that the vessels Of
every other American country be eK-
empt from port duties.
Speakers before the general SEES
sion included Governor Hamlin ana
Paul NJ Warburg of the federal re-
serve board; A. Barton Hepburn OF
the Chase National bank, and Morti- |
mer l.. Schiff, Of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
BOARD ENDS WORK TODAY
Isr nosnlna lounn.l srrol.L l...rn u1sn

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls~sto wiRsl
Washington, May STANDARDIZATION
OF the Colorado coal strike was closed
today by the industrial relations com
mission and tomorrow after hearing
statements about labor conditions in
Porto Rico ana examining a few wit
nesses ON miscellaneous matters the
nmmisslon will conclude its general
hearings and inquiries which have
been In progress for more than year.
At a meeting to be held in Chicago
about June | the work OF framing a
report to congress will be undertaken.
The last witnesses in the Colorado in
vestlsatlon We're w. l.. Mckenzie
King, of the Rockefeller foundation.
and Ivy l.. Lee, of the personal staff
of John ID Rockefeller, Jr. Mr.. King,
Who began his testimony yesterday.
had further clashes with Chairman
Walsh over the latter's method of con-
ducting the examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
EXPECT To CARRY FIGHT
TO SUPREME COURT

New York. May 25.--The fight for
Charles Beckers life undoubtedly will
be taken to the United States supreme
court, IN the opinion of one of the
lawyers who has been closely identi-
fled with the case.
Martin T. Manton. Beeker's chief
counsel, was out of town today.
Mrs Becker, wife of the convicted
man. could not be reached at her
home IN the Bronx.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

/ Great Britain's new war cabinet
/ whereby II is hoped 10 carry on the
campaign with greater energy and et-
| ficiency. has been formed. Earl Kit
chener retains his position az secre
| tary for war David lIoyd-GeorBe is
transferred for the time being from
| the office of chancellor of the eX-
chaquer TO the ministry of munitions
--a new post. Winston spencer
Churchill, whose administration of the
admiralty department had been eriti-
cized in various quarters, Is replaced
I by Arthur j. Balfour, who has always
had a strong voice in the direction OF
the opposition; while Andrew Bonar
Law, the leader of the opposition, has
become secretary for the colonies.
Herbert II. Asquith remaius prime
minister, and Sir Edward Grey will
continue to direct foreign relations.
When Premier Asquith made his an
nouncement Of the pending changes in
the ministry he declared that there
would be no change in these two Of
flces
The new cabinet includes twelve lib
eral, eight conservatives and one la
borite Earl Kitchener took office in
the first instance as a non-partisan.
The Irish party Is not represented, al-
though John Redmond was invited to
accept seat.
The Austro-Italian campaign has
developed little SD far beyond the
pushing forward OF the Italian ad-
vance guards who have crossed the
frontier and occupied several towns
I'm the direction Of Trieste and a raid
by Austrian warships and aeroplaines
on several of the Italian coast towns.
There are indications that the Italians
are developing a strong offensive
movement, particularly IN the direc-
tion of lstria, the possession of which
would be OF supreme strategical inn
portance to them.
The campaigns In the old theatcis
of war, the east aud the west. are oc-
cupying the atteptiOn of vast bodies
of troops along these fronts North Of
Przemysl, in Galicia. the Austro-Ger-
mans. under General Won Mackenzen,
are engaged in a powerful drive
against the Russian lines. and have,
according TO official statements COM
ing rom both Vienna and Berlin, taxi
en- an additional 81 1000 prisoners,
thirty-nine cannon and forty machine
guns.
In the west the British have not
been able to hold all of their line
against the German assault but the
French report important progress 70 |
the north Of Arras, the capture Of !
one of the great German trenches in /
the neighborhood of Souchez. and two
important German works to the /
of Angres. which permitted |
them TO advance over territory from I
which they had previously been
barred
The nature of the fighting that is
going on in the Dardanelles can be ia
ferred from an official statement is I
sued at London. which, telling OF AM
agreement for suspension OF hostili- /
ties for the burial of the dead. saws: /
'Oyer 5000 Turks We're buried
all Killed between May IS ana 20"
and casualty list Just issued. giving
the names of 9l9 Australians killed /
and wounded in the Dardanelles op-
crati0ns The statement reports "a
progress by both the
French and British on the Gallipolil
peninsula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26

truth or falsity of their testimony tc
TINS effect, depends the guilt or in.
hoeence Of the defendant"
Justice Seabury was held To be cor
rect IN admitting the testimony OF
shapiro. chauffeur of the murder
car who testified he heard one OF
the gunmcn say: Leave him turn
around; that Becker has the cops
nNed up, everything is all right Ac-
cording to the opinion this testimony
tended to strengthen the proof that
a conspiracy of which Becker was a
part existed"
The opinion also held that the point
raised by Becker's counsel that the
second trial was staged in an atmos-
phere designed to be hostile 10 the
defendant and was highly prejudicial
10 his rights was not well taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
the country and aid his future politi
cal career
10 RALLY MARKING Men.

Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr. Hender-
son will be especially charged with
the task OF rallylng the working men
TO the governments support and much
IL expected lf the former chancellor
IN organizing the counuy's industries.
Sir Edward Carson represents the
Ulster faction Of Ireland and there IL
regret that Mr. Redmond declined TO
enter the cabinet and make the repre-
sentation embrace all political parties.
The cabinet undoubtedly includes the
strongest men in public life; whether
they viii prove correspondlngly strong
as q working BODY h question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
POSTAL FUND HAS
100000 DEFICIT

- 77'''7'''7 77IT'''t 7FtN-F'l ItFtLD WTHkl
Washington, May 25.--Postal reve-
nues for the half of the current fiscal
year which ends July T. show a de-
ticit Of practically $6.50O,O 900
Figures issued by the postoffice
department show the expenses of the
postal establishment increased more
than $9.000,000 as against the cor
responding period last year. while
receipts decreased almost $4,000
Postmaster General Burleson said
the deficit was directly attributed TO
the European war which Interrupted
the normal growth of postal reve-
nues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
BRITAIN ASKED TO
EXPLAIN HER NOTE

Washington, May 25.-The United
states has inquired Of Great Britain
through Ambassador Page. to learn
the meaning of the British admiralty
notice which specifies that neutral
vessels must obtain permission 10 take
the north about route around the
British isles fer scandinavian coun-
tries OFFICIALS here are unable to un-
derstand why neutral vessels should
he prohibited from any OF the navi-
cation routes lying outside territorial
waters.