davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
DEFENSE PLANS
ARE CONSIDERED
BY PRESIDENT
Secretary Daniels Calls at the
White House With Sugges-
tons Regarding Navy Gar
d8on Is Working on Report
for Army

10y MOANING IouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED NtREl
Washington. Aug Preliminary
work on his plans for STRENGTHENING
the national defense was begun by
President Wilson Immediately after
his return today from Cornish y. =
Secretary Daniels gave the president
the general outline of proposals for
improving the navy and ARRANGEMENTS
We're made for avn early conference
with Secretary Garri61n regarding the
army
Ii was said at the White House that
the president would take steps as soon
az possible for securing the material
necessary TO present "a complete and
comprehensive plan 20 congress I'M De-
cember He already has decided that
the defense Of the nation should be-
strengthened and viii determine upon
details after conferences with the
heads Of the war and navy depart
mcnts and the ehairmcn Of the milf
tary and naval affairs committees of
the senate and house. Then he viii
take up the question of providing
the money necessary for the increased
expenses
Mr. Wilson is anxious to fix ON q
program which VIII meet the approval
Of not only the members Of his cabi-
met but of congress. and he hopes that
politics will have no part iu the con
sideration of the subject
Secretary Daniels had not COM
ploted today the formal reports pre-
pared by the general board and add
visory council Of the navy department.
for which the president called just he
fore leaving for Cornish, He win be
m the White House again Monday for
further discussion OF the subject and
will pat thc finishing touches to his
formal report after that meeting
While Mr. Daniels would not discuss
what he had told the president about
the needs Of the navy, he indicated
that the building program would in
clude a striking increase i'm subma-
rines He would not confirm reports
that he would recommend the build
ing Of four battleships
Secretary Garrison has his report
on the army well advanced A special
board Of officers has been studying
the situation from am angles for sew
oral months. and Major General
] Goethals has prepared special re-
port ON the dcfenses of the Panama
canal
The president devoted much time
7 to the study of national dcfenses
while al Cornish. and was i'm commun-
iCauon frequently with Secretaries
/ Daniels and Garrison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
TAX ASSOCIATION
URGES CHANGES IN
FEDERAL SYSTEM
Seventeen Recommendations
for Reform of Income Tax
Made by National Organize
ton at San Francisco Meet


San Francisco Aug l2-'rhe re-
port of the committee Of tho National
Tax association on the federal income
lax law was made 10 the national COM
ference ON taxation touight. setting
forth seventeen distinct recommended
tions. which received the support of
am the members OF the committee.
Prof f.. r. a Scligman of Columbia
university. is chairman of this COM
mittee. which includes q number of
men prominent as students Of taxa
ton systems The chief recommend
tions Of the committee were summar-
ized as follows
"That the system Of collecton-at-
source he abandoned and system Of
informauop-at-sOu substituted eN-
ctpt az 10 nonresident American citi-
zens and as Co nonresident aliens To-
the extent that they are taxable
Treat Partnership Like Corporations.
That partnerships should be treat
ed Ike corporations In the collection
Of the normal tax.
"That individuals should bee allowed
TO deduct an losses whether incurred
in trade or not, also AN expenses of
managing Investments This recon
incubation would meet widespread
present criticism.
That the exemption should be low
cred To g q. 600 ON the ground that the
tax should rest upon larger proper
tIop of tho population
'That Am persons having gross
income equal to the minimum exemp-
tiou should file returns instead Of as
NOW only those who themselves de-
eide that their met income is over the
exempt amount
That corporatious should not be-
taxed ON dividends received from 9th
TnN Generally Discussed
Following tho specific recommends
I lions. tho con mittee discusses general
/ matters which III thinks should bc
considered I'm amy general reconstruc-
|tion of tho nat when that shaIl be UNI
/ eertakcu. 1t refers Ia the departure
I'M various instances from tho funda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
TO BE PR0BED BY
ORDER OF COURT

4~-~~--~-~~~~~-~~>-~-
the record as complete eXoneration
af Oh. said attorneys and Hs q ending
CHAT they were guilty " uo wrong
doing on breach eff ethics n ~ about
said cause ana
Whereas charges have been made
To this court that said mIsstatements
at the purport of said opinion were
made iu said new spaprr-. er certain
~ them with the knowledge consent
and acQuiescenCe III ana uy tne proc
puromtnt at the said owen N Mar
rom "a member of the firm of Marion
a. Wood las aforesaid and with FUN
knowledge hN the said Marion that
the purport OF said opinion was not
us published and
Whereas. all If these are matters
f that should boo the interest ul justice,
/ he fully Investigated and disposed of
Now therefore, # it. ordered hy The
court that the said matters above
mentioned De- and the same are mere
! b. each and an referred 20 commit
icc of This bar. Uouslstiul uf summers
I hurkhaft ESQ. United states attof-
rev. chairman stephen D. Davis u.
+ EsQ. aud Francis IT. Wilson tsQr
4 Tor such Investigation a- may be Nee
I essatl amid for the formulation of
su,h charges thereafter 90 this court
us the 'aW and thc facts shall war
+ rant
/ ID ]. furiher ordered that upon the
request uf said committee and at che
FtNucu-e 80 the united States the
clerk shan ssue and the marshal
shall serve al necessary papers
THE chairman on said committee
is hetebs empowered To administer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
Resignation MOI Ncocn,cd

Washington, Aug l2-S Secretary
Garrison today declined to accept be-
fore November first the resignation of
Major Nllford j Hawkins am ord
nance officer stationed at the SANDY
took proving grounds who desired to
leave me army Immediately 90 enter
private employ ment Brigadier Gem
eral Crozier. chief of ordnance rec
commended that the resignation be- de-
layed until another officer could be
prepared 90 take Major Hawkins
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
PRINTERSREFER
PRIORITY RULE
TO REFERENDUM
Six Days Will Be a Week S
Work Hereafter According
to New Regulation Which
Becomes law

fnT NunNfNu JOURNAL SPECIAL ifheFn WtRFI
Los Angeles. Calif Aug II Ball
umore was formally selected today AS
the convention city of the Intcrna-
tional Typographical union in 1916.
There was no contest Two import
an, saposit,y.,, s.e4v discussed dur-
ing the day both meeting with uu-
successful opposition from anti-ad-
muistrauon deleeates. The first,
imposing the rule of priority IN EN-
pluyIng and dischargug men, was orr
dcred submitted TO referendum The
lothor. providing for siN-day week,
WAS adopted after ieuethy debate 10y
"a vote of $50 20 30. Both PROPOSE
tons were put forward by the add
minstrat.on
support During Trial Urged.
G. Grow. OF the international AS
sociatiou of Machnists and mem-
her OF the Schmldt-Caplan defense
committee made brief plea for the
financial ana moral support Of the
delegates In the coming trial lie
referred tu the two men Who are
awaiting trial ON the charge of being
accessories 90 the dNnamiting of the
los Angeles Times building, as pris-
onlrs Of war; ANA declared that they
were being prosecuted, not prose
putcd
Under the priority proposition SUBJ
mitted % referendum the foreman
of an office .n decreasing his force
is required 10 do So by dischargue
first the person or persons last cm-
ployed should the force later be
Increased the persons displaced
+ fht..ttt,h s,t,eb oufaa shall bp rein-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13

FOR RENT-Room. 25x5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage
heat and water included. Apply this
olfIce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13

CAVES riME AND
y SPACE. WORK AND
WoRRY SAVES
STEPS. NILES OF STEPS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-23
Vote Schedule

year s subscription, $3.50, and gives 1900 votes
2 years subscription, $500, and gives 5000 votes
years subscription, $780, and gives 10000 votes
years subscription, $3.50, and gives 10000 votes
10 years subscription $780, and gives $4,000 votes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
BUILDING PERMITS
 TOTAL $507,292
Bridgeport Arms Go. To Erect Two More Big
 Factories.

Permits for buildings, the aggregate cost of which will 'oe 0s5o7 ,2e2. were granted last night by the building commissioners, Among the others were two for f1ve-story brick ana steel buildings at the Remington Arnas-U. I'M. e. co. These buildings will be du- pIicates of the buildings of the Bridge port Arms co. plant which now stand facing Boston avenue and waI De erected on the north side Of the ones ton. They will be connected with the other buildings by galleries. Work will start on them immediately. permit was granted for the. con- crete foundation for a factory build ing on the east side of Housator11c avenue where the branch plant of the Bridgeport Brass Go. is located. With the other increases to factory buildings here a permit was granted the Heppenstall Forge O., forrnerly the Bridgeport Forge Co.,, for aai ad- dition to the steel forge shop on the west side of Howard avenue. Indications now are that the number and cost of new buildings erected this year will be- nearly double any pre- vious year of the city. Three permits for three-deckers were granted last nights :.
 Besides the factory additions men toned above the other permits granted were:
 l One story hvicA dry kiln building on north of Boston aveE1Sie for Rerntng- ton-U. NJ C. Go. Three family frame dwelling on east side of Success avenue for Adolph zl- mann.
 Brick and frame addition on south side of Fairfield avenue for Alex Pog- any.
 Three story brick and frax1e bsa4lding for three stores and four benernents on north side of S1ratford avenue for Ju- Illus T. weiss.
 E'raxna addition to p1tvaAe garage on west side of Kossuth street. Tor HG. GuyeE.
 Frame shed on west side of seaviev avenue for the Cooper Aircraft com pany.
 Frame barn on south side of Broad way street for Guiseppi Bonita1e.
 Private frame garage on south side of Carlton avenue for Edlen Grtff1n. ENa1ne addition on west side of Iran fstan avenue for e. W. Macy.
 Frame addition on west side of Mad ison avenue for Tony Tamese and wife
 Twp family fsame dwelling on south side of Capitol avenue for Henry J Neal. Frame building on east sfde of Bark avenue for F. Marsh.
 Three family frame house on west side of Pa5isade avenue for Stephen Pekar.
 Three. family. frame dwelling on north side of Hanover street for Rach- ard Lombard.
 Steel tower and tank on east side o1 JTI49pn aveETue for Bridgeport Pro5ectile cunapaa1y-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
England Has Lost Power
 To Tell Truth About
 The War. Says Writer

Lsoz1don, Jszays 14s-. .sC1z1e zoesos z7raaa- Toapaa assees 11aeelze war was our power to let the exact truth froan day to day sahou6 the military operations. This asset has been lost -'s
 So says che Manchester GSaazs7lan f6odaN, under the heading The War In F9anders. By Q Student of War
 The writer addss
 Tine German TspoErst Nwhen allow az1ce Is made for occasional eEagger- atzons of victories and for unlntalla- gent anttcdpa atton of events, are equal iy xseAadbae as our own It is the more necessary to make thls clear as we hay several hnaes made much Of in- accuracies in the German reports of a111Iaaary opeH9t1oEls
 Impartial A1nerscan opintun thlnIca the trutz1fuaness Of German reports of land operat1ons above OUT own To many EsnglishzneA the lack o6 frank nsessln tale official re1poRks Is the most d4scos1zagLng thing in Ehe waLr.s,,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
M1SSENT
 BROUGHT REQUEST
 OF YOUNG SOLDIER
Grown Princess Ceci1ie, Re joicing in Motherhood,
 Makes Others Happy.

Berlin. July 1z.-Thep same mail which recently brought scores of let ters of letters of reorganization to Crown Princess Ceci1ie on the birth of her daughter. Princess AIexandrina Irene, also brought a ntsdirected Let- Ger from g. soldier. It was directed to the army headqlarters in Berlin, and read: \. May I please have eight days fur tough, since my wife is about to have a child. Reservest Welk P0lanovitz.' ''
 The crown princess was not content with sending the communication to it's proper destination; she added the following note:
 .'Sent to me by mistake. Please grant his request. can sympathize with the people. Cecilie, Crown Princess
 The Grown princess request oAnohed the matter for Reservist Polanov1fz, and shortly he was in Berlin. When he went to the court marshal to ask that his thanks be respectfully conveyed to Her High ness, the crown prince added to his obligations by making him present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
WAR VETERANS OF NE Tt)lN DEPL ORE
 UNMARKED GRAVES
Appeal to Citizens of Town to, Decorate Their Mounds
 When Last Is Dead.
fspecsaI to eRe Far1aarsl

Especial to the FarxneF.l
 Newtown, July 14-Custer Post, No 46, Grand Army <of ehe Republic of Sandy Hook. sent out the ss1a1sOiurea appeaAi
 To the G.eneGous and RatriotAo Reu-
 pie of rEeue0zssns
 Whereas The membership Of CusheR POst Ro. 46, of Sandy Hook. Conn, ay fast growing less in numbers and most of us past the a11oted age o9 n1an-sthEee score years and ten-and According to the course of ukature, we cannot remain with you n1sany years longer, then who will pe1foExn the ser vices of decorating our graves, or who will know where the brave defenders of the natton In the Yeazs Of 1861 to 1865, He on NewtoWnss h1aas8des; or fwfao lost thedr lives in battle OF in the prison pens of the south or who He in unnamed graves on the fields where they fought2
 None: notwithstanding NSeVtowzn sod covers the graves oE over 100 of the sons, and seven more of us will soon join those gone bef0res and not a soldiers mouument nor tablet of bronze connnOeEn orates the deeds and perpetuates the memory of these he roes.
 metal which will last for years, and we appeal to the patriotic public to help us raise sufficient funds to pro cure markers enough to place one af the breast of each and every dead cornrade at rest in our cemeteries, a1ad if your patriotic contr1hztions warrant. ufla oAI4lay, to procune a bronze tablet 'inscTIbed with the names of Newtown's dead heroes to be set into f1le vraals Of our town hall or oth- CT suitable place
 Believing tfaA patriotism is yet a dent1y appeal to your generosity. Lists will be circulated by the seven re- main1ng comraades-EzdwaEd Troy, commanders Charles E. HawIey, e. m.; Ephraim D. Br1scoe. A R J., Custer Post. No. 46, G. A R. Dated.
 Newtown, Conn.,
 July 1s, 1915
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
SHOCK FAV0RlTES
 COMING TO P0l-yS
 IN TABLOID PLAYS

or lanrsua1 Interest 10 Bradeeporters is the aunounceznexxt Of the opening at RolIs toEuorTosE Of tae KezIlal yses- ton Players, for an indeGz11te engage- naent presenting drama and comedy in tabloid This step is a. real innovation in vaudeville tn Bridgepor4, though fl has been most succes sfl1zIy featured In some of the bigger variety houses of the East and west
 The Kendall weston Players are not new to Bridgeport, for all Of the com pany have appeared herein stock com para1Ss. The speraonaae1 of the company includes Miss Violet Barney, Edward Darney, Bertha Kr1eghoM and Kendall Weston. All are known to Brsdgeport- CTS most Accomplished dramatic staFH
 The vehicle for the opening perform ance tomorrow is .eOn the Edge of the Whirapo0fs very dramatic Offering. The Players will change their program twice weekly and will have a roper to4re e& unusual attractfveness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Konckapotanauhs To
 Visit Wowompons In
 Big Powwow Tonight

Members of Konckapotanaah tribe, l. O. R. M. will attend the pow WOW of the WoOompon tribe of this city this evening to witness the installation of officers. The ceremony will be performed by the staff of Ansanta- wac tribe of New Haven. Many of the past sachems of the Bridgeport tribes will go to Mt. TaIcott Sunday to atrend the pow WOW at the herrni- tage of Past Saohem William Risley which will be held by the great ooun- Gil of Connecticut. At the meeting of Konckapotanauh tribe last night a message from Great IncoIaonee Frederick O. Downs was read. Past Sachenns Lee and StfFks gave an i1t- terest1ng account of a fraternal visit to Ansantawae tE1fbe of New Haven Monday night to witness the install lation oG officers of that tribe The quartet of wozvompon tribe sang.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Pomona Grange Make
 Plans For Meetings

The summer field meetings of the Patrons of Husbaudry in Connecticut are being arranged and meetings will be held under the auspices of the Eao- mona granges of each village, where interest in the work is taken. Speak CTS win be furnished by the state grange The dates and places for the meetings follow:
 Tuesday, August 3-East Central Po- mona, with Vernon grange.
 Wednesday,, August 4--'CentraI Po- mona at the home of Minor Ives, Mer- iden->
 Thursday. August 5-Excelsior Po- mona, at Eallxe Quassapaug.
 Friday, August 6-Mountain County Pomona, at the home of Frank Travis. near RurTvdfle.
 Monday, August 9-Housatonic Val ley Pomona, at Kent Center.
 Tuesday, August 1o-Quinnebaug Pc mona. at Storfs Agricultural College
 Wednesday, August 11-2New London County Pomona, with Mystic grange
 Thursday, August 12-Sea View .Po- mona, on Clinton Green.
 Friday, August I3-New udaven Coun- ty Pomona, at Light House Point.
 Thursday, August 19-Fa1rdeld Coun- ty Pomona, under the auspices of Ridgeaeld grange, at R1dgefeld club grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
|PE ID GET BACK
 
 FUND
Haers Planning Go Homes Alter
 oszrss.

zsfs.sl.--zz.s 1IaHsv 5tas--A1 uzaazakar1ly az<- Nhnk nlEEzh win dn1o1cs tho saIsiEE.n1 top agaoo against the 1sE hnafsz aslp at6 desszadsnts h fns fs,rs slussaa safaizcna u3 zE1e Emitted EEat tiers ee 8,ura4a AMrssz4nA have taken steps tp puoAsr4 she men
 Tshaw paam Co H8EY an sanA ulE5zz3ez. an azssnzen& cR pss cent oE nls weekly eaEnanga che anzuunt Q pc HnSsezsas for use elae day wne process servers staR9s Co take The hOEness 4ta Is unssEssssela hera tzle uulan haf4aEa have no in1szlun or payang in cash tlas azzznsRnk of szae Jufzgu1eaak- nasy are znanrslx 0o1ssreiEsg eans muney to redegTn fsae n0znss sszzen they are foae7 closed.
 In doing 50 ths 1ezasars bsEisve eEasy vsu save something Ike SIo0,Ago e0 The usaion Although the judgment ts sas2 O8o. the va1aa Of the homes, ac- oordang to appradsalss As Eo4t more than
 eSsrSy Of taas homes are raoztszsed Real eatahe # in szraal demand ssa 1a1ia eff~ az5d when E91e4 fsUnsas are sold E is moi Expected shat Enere will bs any bidde1s for most oG tRHsans except fha ispossed 1aEterH seaezrzse4yeEs, v Inc enpact to buy slaeln baeak a& theaF oSFn price
 So ear the szsesszzaeElk on tzse l1agtbeEz in 1Is city has nefbed only aboul s1 800 in one week. trade being dull and the earnings sznau When n1tace cd the fbrecIo8nre Of the homes Is given the amount collected by assessment will be supplemented sby general cal on all tte unions afF14ated with the American Federation of Labor for them to make a gift of money szzf1- cient to make up tEle dtnerence neces- sary to @enst7tz1te a fund to redeem the homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
HAI5IsEY AT 'siVIrVV HAVEN
 DAYH AT COAST FAIR

San Erazaeisoo, July 14.-Presldent AHthur T. Hadaey. of Eaae Un9yerzit.y, was on the program to make the principal address at the oelabRa&1on of New Haven Day. at the Panama Pacific Imposition to-day George R. PrentIces of New Hayens was to
 preside at the exercises. night with a banquet Of ghe Yale Alumni Association of North Cad1for-
 nIa at which pr. Radley was the guest of honor.
 Friday will be observed as .YaIe Day. at she exposition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
LOOK 10 sGHOOLBOYs
 FOR FUTURE RECRUITS

Sheffield, England July 14-The chief medical officer of the govern rnent. board of education has notified the Sheffield school authorities that the ~governnsent regards the medical inspection and supervision of older scheo1Doys as a matter of s1pr en1e national concern. Tn the event of a long war. he points out. boys who are now about fourteen years old may become the source from which re- crufts for the army will be drawn Their p11ysicaI welI@befng is there fore o9 utmost importance.
 It had been proposed to d1scon- tinue tine school medical inspections here for the duration Of the war, owing to the shortage of physicians
 AInrge gas well at A6cExeeaport, Pa. which had been flowing abort 75. 900 : eqO cubic feet daily since 1t was drflI- aa luss Wednsazag. was capped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
10 Our oUe-of Toggn Guests.

1sohfa1ose who are plazaning how to eneertaan their out of town guests dszzd1rg 4Hte present week We would suggest Ghsat youF plans be made 50 assno eenjcv one of ffpose. very pleasant 1natinee excursions dllaf are given daily on n2thesteanner Park City to Port Jefferson, L.. [. The sail Is an anvfg- oraf1ng one end the change of scene from one of aaSE4R1Ey in busy Bzadgp- porf to tf1at of the simple and long life Of our me9ghiboTs just across uhe Sound makes $9aas Grip worsrh vza1afe. A sha1f dayss otEttTEg such as th9s. with stE1Eae hours sadl on the Sound. will Ieaze a lasting impression witch your g1zes4B ana pleasant memories Of stheis- visit Ezvtfh you We would also draw syosfr a;t6en.thon to the haot that chid- drenfaUe ever welcome on shhese5mat- inee excursions, As evidence of same sta1e faee for the grown-Hps WnSter 12 years of age is just haAf tfre regular fare All chIIurem under five go free.-AdN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

The jitney drivers of Bridgeport held q, second meeting yesterday look ing towards the perfection of an or ganization which will aid them in .ffgihting adverse legislation and stinnu- 1a.ting bhe Jitney business in Brdige- port These temporary officers were chosen; president, J. B. Schwartz; secretary J. P. Laand; treasurer B. .Ficher. T. L.. Munson and J. P Par melee were named as a. contttee to pereftc organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
.Okena1cks To Give
 First Concert In
 Stratford. Tomorrow
espectaz to The Farrner.)

S0E0SSA<1a
 s&rar9ord. Jugys1 14.-zHeznb of st2ne okenuok tribe will solfctt contr11ou- tions from citizens of tho town for the madntenance of Che band for sum mer conceEts. The first concert will be given tosurorrow evening on the Church street green. beginning at p. m- The program follows:
 March. High speed'-B G. Mo- Fall
 foyereure. 'Mignonettes'-g. Bau-
 March. vGzppslana,-.A B. nath- gow.
 Characteristics, Dawn of L.ove'rs G. E. Bendfx.
 PopulaF Soma 'Dubian Bays'-Re mick.
 Wadaz Selection, ''Znpassloned Dreamst-5. Rosas.
 March, American Soldier. ''-F- A. Myer
 March, Colonial 4oueen''-vebeft.
 Star SpangIed Banner.
 J. U. Brill is the leader of ne4oand-
 Lewis Shannon of Hodlister Heights was arraigned before Judge Howard Curtis this morning on the charge of non support but he and his wife agreed to settle their differences and attempt to get along peacefully. The case was noRaed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Flight convictions for the violation of the fire ordinance against smoking in factories was the record for yesterday morning in Jefferson Market Court, E1evFaY YorE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Fire. thought to have been caused by a short circuit, broke out within 10 feet Of s,Oo0 pounds Of powder on board tho batt1esh1p New Jersey The blaze was quickly put out.