davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
$4,000 EMPLOYEES
TO RETURN TO WORK

Schenectady, y. Y. Oct "a ne
strike for an eight-hour day when
has been carried on since october :
by 10000 employees Of the General
Electric companv's plant here was
settled tonight by the strikers agree.
ING 10 accept the company's offer OF
settlement made before the strike ne
gan. ,...,.
Under the settlement the employees
agreed TO d nine-and-a-half-hour day
and j-per-cent increase I'm wages
Immediately and a nine-hour and an
other 5-per-cent wage increase on o'-
tober /, 1916, and agreed to return
To work Monday morning Before the
strike they had worked ten hours
day. ,..
The strike was a part Of q campaign
for an eight-hour day inaueurated re-
Gently in the east by the lnternallonal
Association Of Machinsts and was ac-
lively in charge Of Vice Prqsident D.
j. Keppler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
GERMAN PRESS JUSTIFTES
DEATH OF MISS CANEIL

Berlin. oct 90 (by Wireless to Say
ynle).-An article appears in the
Nord Deutsche Angememe Zeitung to-
day. under the heading English press
confessions" This newspaper as
quoted by the Overseas News agency
SAYS
1.-THE Manchester Guardian pub
hshed an editorial on October 49,
about the heroic deeds Of French
girl which were certified ny a Brit
ish officer This girl shot with a re
volver from behind, two German sol
diers who could not be reached by
the British
1.-THE Nord Deutsche Allgemeine OBJ
serves that this deed was contrary to
the laws of war. but was gloritied by
the French and English press. If TINS
girl had been taken by our troops ana
shot 10y process of law, the English
press would never stop talking about
the barbarous ways Of the Germans IN
making war; just as it is doing now
because an English woman in Bel
GUM who was found guilty of treason
has been executed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
ALWAYS
LENIENT TOWARD
ACCUSED WOMEN
F4an When Shown to Be AC-
tive Spies, They Are Mere
N Given Prison Sentences
SAYS Sir John Simon


London. oct % Gao p m.D-Sir
r,bn a. simon, British home secre-
am and former attorney general, m
,ba course Of an interview today de-
,ared that the fate Of Edith Caven,
d.. EulliSh nurse executed lay the
German authorities at Brussels, could
hove no parallels i'm the records of
Groat Britun'S treatment of persons
,ceuspd of military 0ffenses.
Even IN cases Of clearly proven es-
,6on3gp Great Britain has. according
u M home secretary, melted out 90
women no death sentence.
$40 woman, said he who has
beou tried for any military offense IN
tbie country has suffered the death
nsr4Ity since the war began, or has
sysr been sentenced to death In this
country q woman, whatever her ma
tionaity. Is always tried by civil
court
The secretary explained that evident
differences existed In conditions I'm
BELGIUM and i'm conditions i'm England
and that in occupied territory like Bel
eum the administration of the law
Vas expected to be slightly different
"But. he continued, the C0Ncll
ease was not some sudden discovery
railing fer a drumhead court martial
am the field of battle This was In
Brussels. where the Germans claim to
have established an orderly govern
ment comparable with their govern
mont at home and have appointed
there civil governor
IN the last case involving "a woman
in this country" he said, the offend
er was OF German birth, though tech
noalN the subject Of another country
owing To- marriage She was acting in
association with "a male spy and was
detected travelling to- various points in
order to collect information about the
naval defenses. The evidence against
her was overwhelming and did not de-
pend solely ON witnesses, but also on
documents in her possession and let
tere written by her associate.
Going through the preliminary
procedure. as previously described
She was tried i'm September by three
civil judges of our high court ana a
Jury and was convicted, not Of harbor-
Inc German soldiers but of deliber-
ate. persistent spying for the purpose
of providing the enemy with import
ant information. Her male companion
was condemned 10 death she was
seuten ed to ten years imprisonment r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
PANAMA RAILROADS
CHARGES PR0HlBlTNE

San Francisco, oct 23.-The Luck-
enhach steamship company is TO 20
out of business Immediately, according
to an announcement made here to-
night by r n Thackara, vice prcsi-
dent of the line which has been maxi
ing weekly departures from san Fran
cisco to New York since 1913.
we cannot do business with the
increased rates imposed upon MS by
the Panama Railroad company
government-owned institution, said
Mr. Thacakara when the canal
was closed on October 6. We am
ndunced that we would ship over the
railroad on which there was "a flat
rate of SO a ton, including Wharfage
and stevedoring.
This rate has been advanced to a
sliding scale ranging from $3.50 to
SIS a ton, without wharfage or steve
doring. This means that the railroad
company would get over half the or
binary freight rate which has been ln
effect between San Francisco and New
York, and we cannot do business
profitably on that basis.
The Luckenbach company operates
eleven large freighters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

do Is to aid your stomach to give it
a little vacation, SO that it can gain
strength. by using stuaft's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stomach just like food. They help
digest this food. Then they enrich
the blood and thus when the next
meal is eaten the system is better
prepared To do its work without as
sistance.
All Druggists have stuart's pyspep-
STA Tablets IN soc boxes. Get box
today. or send coupon below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
SVFFRAGISTS PARADE
STREETS OF PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa, oct 25- Fifty
thousand men and women behind
eighty brass bands and drum corps,
participated in the suffrage parade
through the downtown streets here
today The parade, which was the
largest ever held IN this city was
viewed by more than 1000 persons
who lined the streets, blocking tial
fic for hours. Mayor Joseph a.
Armstrong reviewed the marchers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
FRENCH TROOPS HAVE
JOINED THE SERBIANS

paris, oct. g G0:4O p. m)-The
official communication issued tonight
reads:
There is nothing Of importance 10
report since the preceding communi-
cation.
me Belgian official communica-
tion saws that calm prevails along
the front
Army of the east The debarka-
ton Of French troops at Saloniki con
times regularly and under the best
conditions The French troops who
crossed tho Greek frontier have form
cd q mnction with the Serbian troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
STORY OF HEROIC ACT
By YOUNG FRENCH GIRL

London, oct. 20 (5;55 p, mD-The
article referred TO by the Nord
Deustche Allegmeine Zeitung in its
comment on the case of Miss Edith
Cayen, published in the Manchester
Guardian stated that a French girl
of seventeen years had performed an
act of heroism in a VILLAGE captured
by the British. According to TINS
account, she helped to care LOT
wounded soldiers who had been plac--
ed in "A cellar. The Guardian stated
that German snipers fired on this mn
provsed hospital and that the Slfl,
taking revolver from a wounded
British officer, climbed out of the
cellar and shot The Shippers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
The Circus of Wonder:

This honor built the deal bmlt to give
every dollar receives We you to keep this advertisement come to
these Things with elcSsee IL have
single solitary thing. The Seoo Shows and Buffalo Bill com
composed circus Mppodrome and wild entertainments
under Bin great combination has bought every
device up present time that the ingenuity of man has devised TN
renders the people everywhere unsurpassed in courtesy quality
efficiency AND WE ASSERT THAT WE GIVE THE BEST ClRC
TORRANCE EVER CONCEIVED, BARRING NONE.
IT. doubt e magnitude Of these two big mstuto
together will the street parade which is given morning
its length its character its quality its appearance viii mdorse every
believe unprecedented and unbiased will go on
to your life before have lou such magnificent
horses wild and domestic animals hbauN, shining with
presentation offers.
osup folks You choose take this matter seriously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
KILLS SKUNK AND
HIS 7-YEAR-0LD SON

D0uglas. Arl2., oct. 23.-Uslng a
high powered rifle to kill a skunk
prowling about his chicken coopsi
fred Bongenchultz of Dos Cabezos
shot the animal but the bullet also
Killed one Of his children and wound
20 another, il became known today
The bullet passed through the skunk
tiaNersed the chicken house and pen
grating the screen porch of the Bon
senchultzt residence killed the mans
',,year-old( son, and wounded another
enid as they lay in bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Goldsmith: Would you like
any name or motto engraved on
IT, sir2
Customer Cwho had chosen an
engagement ring) Ye-yes-um,
Augustus to Irene And-ah--
look here, dont-ah--cut Irene
very deep.-Punch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
And hcre IS another tIng VERY vERY 1TlPORTANT pa

here IMPORTANT TO YOUhe old method
soft
oud has sed ace n q
BILLS Bridge and Truss
lli b r hen %
0nla are The
pat this has been
We TO con % gr 81
nLaA ~ ~ L m Hnr LHn Wow q mnr m Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
ARMIES FIGHT ON
THEIR ST0MACHS
SEND FOR FREE TRIAD PACKAGE.

II your stomach can't lake care Of
your food properly by itself. what is
the logical thing to do? Not to give
up and resign yourself 10 being a dys-
peptic semi-invalid No. the thing to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
GAINING HE EMpEN.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 24.- The salving of the wreck of the Ger man cruiser Emden-which was beach ed upon Keeling Island of the Cocos group in the Indian Ocean after de feat by the Australian cruiser Sydney last November is again in question. The minister for the navy has given the Sydney firm, which some months months ago, made the lowest bid for the removal of the hulk, until October 6 in which Go decide whether it will accept the governments conditions.
 The firm offered $2OOOO for the right to take possession of what remains Of the Emden and bring it to Austra. lia It also wanted permission to re- tain the vessel for IS months in order that she might be placed on eXhibi ton throughout the world The navy department would not agree to this proposal, fearing complications, but fl the firm were successful in bringing the vessel to Australia the federal government would pay the wreckers fair amount for their work and iI they were dissatisfied with the amount offered the matter would be settled by arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
PARADE PRELIMINARY EVENT
 TO HOLIDAY RAGE
TWenty-eig Machines, Headed By Y Boys Band, March
 Through Business District in Big Demonstration.

Twenty-eight ambitious young speed hends' participated last even ing in a parade of pushmobiles which have been entered in this mornings big race which will be held under the official direction of Secretary Leon R. Carter in charge of Y. M. C. A.. boys work. Headed by the Y Boys Band which played stirring patriotic and popular pieces, as the march pro ceeded through the business district the pushmobiles were driven at re- duced speed by their drivers who were accompanied by the mechaui- clans, the latter. Of course, being ever watchful for the slightest suggestion of mishap which might mar the chanc- es or the machines in the allimportant speed contest
 Business men and other Onlookers cheered the lads as they passed and the Boys Band responded nobly with renditions of popular compositions. The youthful musicians have made a splendid impression in their recent concerts. their wonderful progress uuh llA helOhlHntA Ehfu lNtl IihEl al- dent admirers The music was the crownine feature of the parade. More or less speculation was rife last evening as to the various chances ! for winning the coveted prizes set up l by generous merchants and ethers. | While no definite "tips' were given out vague rumors persisted along the i theory that a mysterious blue-wheeled "car" stood fine chance Of copping | tEst honors If nothing goes wrong.
 Seen at late hour last night Sec | retary Carter said that the affair
 would be a big thing for the boys.
 "All the lads have shown plenty ot enthusiasm of the kind that really
 counts in results gained" added Car . ter and ] am fully appreciative of their efforts
 The race starts al II this morning frcm the top of tIe Divide, the course
 being to the pOstodice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
BUSINESS WAS NEVER BETTER ALONG LINE
 OF SOUTHWESTERN
General Passenger Agent Garnett King Declares That Everything Is Booming in Southern Arizo- na With His Lines.

Radlating enthusiasm as to business conditions along the line of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railway, espe- cially in southern Arizona, Garnett King, general passenger agent of that line. was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday, returning from Tucson to Fl Paso.
 Business conditions, passenger and freight, have never been better for the Southwestern" said c. P. A. King This is especially so as Co Bisbee. The general prosperity us Jne Warren District is clearly renecteC in our business with 1t. Our business shows a splendid increase and is continuing in it's growth In comparison with former years the proportion of in. crease in the Bisbee business is not so great as is that Of Douglas but that is easily explained because of the location of the large number Of '. S. Army forces there and the freight that has to be haulded for them. So far as normal business goes the increase in Bisbee is fully prOpor- donate with that of Douglas.
 Tucson is spreading out and ex- banding also. Conditions there are taking better appearance and the Old Pueblo is getting into stride with Bisbee and Douglas in this prosperity march.
 'I was really surprised at the fig nh hHr nN Paso just taken. These figures are in excess of 69,O00, almost touching 7O. co of population. El Paso is doing splendidly"
 Commenting on passenger traffic, Mir. King said that the Southwestern was never better patronized by travel CTS than at the present time and that he was looking forward to still further increases in that line of traffic The Golden State Limited continues to run heavy and l expect that this coming winter it will carry a larger number of tourists, of the monied class, than have ever before gone into California. Y"
 King also commented on the busi- ness of transporting troops and state ed yesterday morning that three spe- cial trains carrying Mexican soldiers and equipment from Eagle Pass to Naco, had left El Paso These troops were travelling in bond and he had advises relative to the movements of other large bodies of Mexican troops via the Southwestern. This, however, he termed extra business and in sisted that the normal business of this section of the country was sufficient food to make an optimist out of a pessimist
 MT. King was visitor at the office of the Commercial Club where he con suited with the secretary about gen eral business matters and talked of the proposed motor trip from South ern Arizona to Fl Paso. He assured Gray that the tourists would have a warm and hearty welcome in the Pass l City upon their arrival there. He also acknowledged receipt of a large consignment of Cochise County books and said they were being put out. On the composition and get-up of this ! book. he warmly congratulated Gray
 saying it was one of the most com prehensive and carefully prepared books of information that he haC ever seen issued by any other city ol county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
oAs YE sowp AT oRPHEUM


 The Orpheum will have a special feature program tonight presenting the World Film Corporations famous feature As Ye Sow" This Thanks giving masterpiece is one oi the best of William Brady's celebrated pict- ures and one in which he stars his tal- ented daughter Alice Grady. "As Ye Sow" comes in five parts and gives a good idea of the great question. This is one of the best features ever shown at the Orpheum. The Royal will show "As Ye Sow" for matinee only from one to six, changing their pro- gram at six to a strong General pro gram of six reels.
 For Friday the Orpheum will pre- sent another of the famous Paramount features in "The Arab" This is con sidered one of the best releases of the Paramount service of recent date.
 On Saturday and Sunday Theda Ba. ra and William Shay will be seen in the greatest of Fox masterpieces "The Two Orphans"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
DARK PICTURE IS
 PAINTED OF POLAND
lConlInued from Page D

(Continued from Page D destruction of East Prussia by the Russians Under this Polish districts were to answer by contributions and other burdens. The German press raised it's voice against contributions for Russian Poland The memoran- dum continues
 By an order of April 27 an grain and potatoes after about dfty-dye pounds have been left each inhabitant until harvest was delivered to the Posen Company mentioned in the or der. The order explained the purpose was to supply flour to districts where there was a shortage"
 The memorandum asserts that from the first the Germans condemned the Industries of Russian to perdition. Concluding it states the Population is tired out by the war ruined by dis aster and accepts the German leyief epatheticany."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
TO INCREASE GRAIN ALLOWANCE

TO INCREASE GRAIN ALLOWANCE E
 BERLIN. Nov. 24.-Germany will not know accurately until late in the fall just how large the 1915 harvest Of grain has been, and whether it Is big enough SO that it will be possible to increase the allowance of feed for horses, as well as the amount of flour for human consumption.
 Recently the report went the rounds that the harvest was SO large as Co leave surplus of 300 million tons of grain and that in consequence it would be possible to increase the feed allowance for animals by at least 100 mAlion tons Hopes ran so high in consequence of this report that the authorities have had to issue an ofl. cial statement of the case.
 The surplus the statement declares is only estimated and is as yet i'm possible of verhcation Until all re- turns are in no one may be permitted to alter existing regulations concern ing the quantity of flour or feed used in anticipation of an unusual harvest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
 CHOSEN BY WORKERS
 OF COPPER QUEEN
Employees Choose Men to Co., operate in Maintenance of Hospital System; l485 Votes Cast; Al Candidates.

Announcement was made last night of the election Of the Copper queen Hospital Committee which was held al the last pay day Of that company, Monday, Nov. 22 The committee. as the result of the election, is composed of Sam Verran. James Hleman and Roger Kennedy underground candi- dates. George E. Perry. surface candi- date and an unannounced member of the committee from the Dounglas smel ter Total number of votes cast was l4s5, the counting of votes being su- pervised by James Hileman and Al Wittig. There were 41 candidates for membership on the Hospital Commit tee, thirty-two from underground and nine from the surface.
 The Hospital Committee is-regarded as one of the most beneficial institu- tions of the Copper Queen Co. and one which proves this concern is strictly in harmony with the present day poli- cies of the great industrial establish ments which consider the interests Of the employees as being as important as those of the employer
 By means of the Hospital Commit tee, the employees may feel that they have their own representatives to con- fer with the officials on matters mak- ing for the most mutually beneficial maintenance of the hospital service. Under the Hospital Committee system the employees may justly feel they, through their representatives, have a very active part in the conduct of the hospital system
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
Lady Baltimore Cake

The Most Popular Cake This Season ByAfys. JaRcf 1fcHcnzie ffiH, Edifoy0f fte B0Sf0R Co0kiNg Sch00i 1IdgaTfNe
 This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult.
 ZIG Lady Baltimore Gale
 One cup butter; 2 cN6s gyaHaiated sugar; / cNb mikks teaSb00nIiA rose mafer; 51f cups f0Ny; 5 ke5ef teaSbO0n- fuLs X C BdkiRg Foacdey'; ahites of6 eggs, beafea d'y.
 Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sit together, three times, the flour and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans Put the layers together with the following frosting.
 NorE.-The cule Is a large one and sells at womens Exchanges for &l.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-25
ENT NTRENCHING TOOL VALUABLE NEXT TO
 RIFLE FOR SOLDIER
Men on Front in France Would Rather Lose Any Other Part of Their Equipment, Except Rifle, Than Trench Digger.

DUNKIBK, Nov 24.-Next to his rife. every soldier values most Of all his entrenching tool, which consists of a small wooden handle not quiet two feet long and a detachable iron crOss-piece with pick at one end and short narrow spade at the oth CT. Men cling Co their entranChing tools when they have had to discard nearly every other article of equip ment. A man without an entrenching tool feels that he is rather less value as a soldier than if he had uniform Without this little pock and spade he must lie out in the open after an advance instead of scraping for himself a little mound for cover.
 When there is any movement in the lines most of the entrenching work is done with these little tools It is only when a position has been solidly won and is to be occupied more or less permanently that large picks are brought up and put into use.
 The infantryman needs no urging to dig It becomes the --orest instinct to realize that his life depends on pro winding himself with proper cover. and this instinct is strong enough to conquer when even the overpowering desire for sleep which comes at the close of a long days hard fighting and which at nightfall often makes even the consumption of food seem superhuous Frequently the tired in- fantrymen after ten or twelve hours of fighting must struggle from dusk to midnight with this entrenching tools: not tiu his cover is snug and sound does the soldier dare Co curl himself up in his pit and take the coveted forty winks in preparation for the counter-attaCk which is almost certain to come before dusk
 A soldiers letter tells about a Brit
 ish regiment that boasted they did not dig. "It was a very gallant regi- ment." he writes, with large share in the battle honors of Britain's past
 wars They had charged at Valacla- va; they had fought in every corner Ol tue NlbDNs bul ANtA AaA ilON bNNll taught to dig; it was beneath them. They were nominally a cavalry regi- meat. with a cavalry regiments fool ! ish ideas of caste.
 And here is what happened to
 them not far from Mons. The regi- ment had been rushed into a gap to cover the flank Of an infantry brigade. Because they were dismounted, an in- fantry officer offered them some friendly advice. urging them 10 pro- 1 vide themselves with some kind of cover But they laughed took their ! position, and lay down in the open.
 We don't dig.' they boasted proudly. Poor gallant fellows-ten minutes later a battery found them and spray
 ed them of the face Of the earth as the little bugs are cleared off a rose bush by the gardeners spray