davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS
OPPOSE MILITANCY

Chicago. June S.-The recent at
tempt of two militant suffragists 10
force an interview with President Will
son was condemned at the concluding
session of the mid-year conference OF
the American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation here today.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
Of the association, made particularly
vigorous remarks pointing to the me-
cessity of informing the public that
the association is opposed to militant
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
ONLY A FEW CAN 90

Those who are so fortunate that ex-
pense does not have to be considered
are now going to health resorts to
get rid of the impurities in the system
that cause rheumatism, backache,
swollen, aching joints and stiff, pain
tul muscles. If you are one of those
VINO cannot go, yet feel that you need
reiief from such pain and misery, try
Foley Kidney Pills. They restore the
kidneys to healthful activity and make
you feel well and strong. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Turk Peace Party Gaining.

Paris, June S.-The correspondent
at Athens of the Havas News agency
wires that the peace party in Turkey
is gaining Roadway with a movement
for the replacement of the present
cabinet by another with raWnk Pa
sha, former Turkish ambassador At
London, as grand vizier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Crow Allowed to Escape

London, June . U:50 a. m.)--The
crew of eleven men of the Franch
barkentine, La Liberte, have been
landed at Milford The vessel was
shelled and sunk by a German sub
marine in the channel after the crew
had been given time to get away
from her,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Members of Lower House of Parliament Debate Question of Eliminating Intoxicants From Refreshment Room
GOVERNMENT BESIEGED
 WITH WAR QUESTIONS
British Officers and Seamen Blow Up Abandoned Brit ish Submarine Under Guns
 of Turkish Fort; Lose One

LONDON April 20- With cabinet ministers in the house of commons and the house lords subjected to a rapid fire of questions. Fremier As, Quith was delivering a speech to the armament workers at Newcastle to- night. The British public expected many questions on which information is de fred, t0 be cleared up. But the ministers were not much more com municative than usual No indication was given of the government plan for dealing with the drink question which Asquith did not even mention in his speech He appealed to the working men to use every effort to increase the supply of war munitions.
 Further details were published of the British capture of Hm 60. near lDres. Very severe dgh ing in which bah sides suffered heavy losses. took place The British success Is deciar- ed by Field Marshal French to DC an important one as it has given British guns the command of a considerable NItN bhh I'lhA ny NllN AANA mans NAl'N paves the way for an attack on the passages at Lys. by means of which the towns of Lille RoubaiN and Tur- coing may be approached. Elsewhere there is little change.
 Members Of the house of commons who sought information on the liquor question were informed they would have to wait for the government state mert They therefore devoted the time to discussing the proposal rhat intoxicating liquors be barred iron the house of commons refreshmen room but upon being unable to. agree on this question, postponed the de bate
 In the house of lords Earl Curzor tried to get further information re speeding the operations in Mesopot amia and throughout Africa but h, was little more successful than hi, colleagues in the lower house
 In the eastern war zone, the Rus sians have been busy rcpuising Aus tro-Cerman attacks in the direction of StIy to the southeast of Lupkoy Pass and have themselves capture, another height on the eastern Ros zanka chain Of the Carpathians
 The British admiralty reports
 brilliant cutting out" operation i the Dardauelles. Young officers an seamen from British ships voluntere for the dangerous task of destroyin submarine Els stranded under th Turkish guns, which it was essenu1 should not fall in the hands of th Turks They did the work well and a left the craft a tangled mass of fro from which the Turks are not likel to learn any secrets Of the latest Bri ish submarines. Although the pluck crews, in little boats, were subiecte to a heavy fire they escaped with n loss of one man.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
WOULD ENTENR DRINK
 INSPIRATIONS TO ALL GLASSES

LONDON April 2O.-ln order that an classes be placed on the same foot ing with regard to drinking facilities, the house of Commons this afternoon had before it a seli-denying ordinance banishing alcoholic drinks from the house for the continuance of the war. In moving its resolution Thomas Ed ward Wing, a liberal member for Dur ham, explained he did not desire to suggest there was high state of in- temperance among the legislators but he did want rich, and poor peer and peasant to be treated alike. Andrew Bonar Law declared the proposal would not be of the smallest value unless the members intended, them selves. to follow the example of King George. in their own homes. The de- bate adjourned until such time as the full proposals of the government, on the question of temperance. are be fore the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
MINE ID BUILD NEW
 QUARTERS
Re- Elected Board of Directors Provides for Erection of Fine Administration Building in Johnson Addition.

Consistent with its attitude In be- ing among the first of the mining com panies of Arizona to return to full working capacity as an expression of confidence in the future, shatuck- Arizona took steps yesterday at meeting of the Board of Directors which points to a policy Of expansion of much importance to the Warren District
 The company will build an admins. tratiou building costing not less than SlO.O0O This will serve to stimulate things in the local employment field and also add to the attractiveness of the Warren Districts showing in building
 Those in attendance at the confer ences which preceded the directors meeting were President Thomas Bar don, of Ashland, Minn Managing Di- rector, l. C. Shattuck, Superintendent Arthure Houle, Auditor and Assistant Secretary T A. McGrath and Direc- tors W. F. LaMand. Az M Chisholm and II l.. Mundy The above parti cipated in a luncheon at the Copper Queen Hotel as the guests of Mir l Shattuck after which the Board Of i Directors held their conclave.
 Mir Shattuck, MT Houle and Mir
 McGrath were selected as a commit tee and clothed with absolute authori ty to arrange for the draft, and ap
 prove the plans for the administration
 building It will be located in John
 son Addition between Bisbee an'
 Lowell. on Denn ground and directl,
 to the south of the building now oC
 cupied by the Johnson Furnitur
 Company
 Ground will be broken and worl
 begun as soon as the committee ca secure building plans. This actio . will be taken without further cOnsu , tation with the other officers of th . company.
 [ The Board of Directors as previous ] ly constituted was reelected to ofhc ? The meeting of the Denn compan! ! subsidiary of Shattuck-Arizona, wa Q adjourned until May 2 in Duluth. O - hcials declined to discuss the adiour g ment but it was taken in well-inforr Do ed circles to mean that Denn may e alden in the near future to the mine D in active operation in this Distrie s- shattuck-Arizona is now shippir
 about 400 tons daily to the c. &
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
POLITICAL LIFE STRETCHED BY
 COLONEL
Roosevelt, Under Oath, Says Barnes Told Him the Peo- pie Were Not Fit to Gov ern or Rule Themselves

SYRACUSE, April 20. Theodore Roosevelt went upon the witness stand in the supreme court and tes- tined in an effort to prove his con. tention that he was justified in caus- ing the publication of the statement upon which Wm. Barnes had sued him to recover $5O,OOO for alleged label.
 Under oath he said the former chairman of the Republican State Committee had urged him not to an. togonize men of large business who had contributed both to the Demo cratic and Republican parties SO they would be protected He will continue his testimony tomorrow.
 Barnes told him, the colonel swore that it was essential toprotect big business interests because, unless they were protected they would not make contributions to the party fail ing to protect them and that without such contributions it was impossible to carry out organization. Without organization, leaders and bosses tho former president quoted Barnes al saying, party government would b' impossible.
 Roosevelt also quoted Barnes al telling him "the people are not ht t' govern themselves. They have go to be governed by party organization You cannot run an organization am you cannot have leaders unless vol have money" The colonel in his te' timony. sketched his political caree and with considerable pride discusse 1 the regiment of Rough Ridere he ol
 eanized for service in the Spanis
 war. He told where the recruit
 came from He even described hi
 first brush with the Spanish force
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
President Gives Clear State ment of American Policy Of Neutrality at Luncheon of the Associated Press
POLICY IS OF BREADTH
 ACCORDING TO WILSON
Declares Neutrality Has High
 CT Motive Than That of a
 Desire, Merely, to Keep the
 United States Out of War

NEW YORK, April 2O-The jresi- dent gave a definite and clear state ment of th neutrality which is guid- ing his administration during the war in Europe He chose the occasion of the annual luncheon of the Associated Press for what he said as he regarded it a statement of the gravest import ance to the Americon people
 The influence of newspapers in moulding public opinion, he said. prompted him to make clear his ideas on true neutrality and in doing so impress upon his hearers the import ance of adhering strictly to truthful ness and honesty in the disseuIation of news.
 As the only great nation not en- gaeedi n the war or suffering under immediatel influence of the war zone. lthe president declared great distiuc- ton awaited the United States when the hour of readjustment may come. provided that this nation proves to the world its self control and self mastery The past has been difficult he pointed out, but the future will be more difficult The neutrality of the United States, he said, had higher basis than the petty desire to keep out of the trouble.
 There is something SO much great CT to do than fighting he said. Let us think of America before we think of Europe in order that America may be ht to be Europe9s friend. when the day of tested friendship comes. The test of friendship is not sympathy with one side of another, but the get ing ready to help both sides when the struggle is over"
 America, the president said, never would attempt to sit in judgment on another nation No nation is ht to do that, he added But America is free from the hampering ambitions as world power, free of lust for ter ritory, calm, cool and without self-in terest
 Wilson seemed to weigh each word uttered. The importance he attached to his statement was reelected in the request that no attempt be made tc paraphrase his speech or give it pub Hcity until the official White House stenographer transcribed it in full,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
trench 7jmm. and 77-r n. shell.

The great German shell shown in the photograph is of peculiar interest for two reasons. Fog one thing t has by ocular proof the eMs- tence of the giant German siege-how itzers, an existence which some have questioned For another, 1t has yield ed the first opportunity to note actu- al measurements and details of the size, weight and capacity of the i2- cm. Q6 1-2inch) howitzer projecules The tremendous shell is set up for the purpose Of comparison side by side with, on the left, a French 75-mm
 field-gun shell, and on the right a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
hEXICANS FIRE ON J. $. ARMY BIPLANE
 OVER BROWNSVILLE
Ample Apology Is Made By
 Carranza Consul; Intoxicat- ed Sub-Lieutenant of Msta- moras Garrison to Blame

BROWNSVILLE, April 2O.-A United States army biplane, flying over Fort Brown, was fired upon this afternoon by Carranza soldiers in Matamoras. It is believed about seventy shots were fired by the Mexicans The machine landed safely The biplane was not struck but one of the bullets hit the army wireless station and am other was picked mp near the city hall here
 Jose Garza. Carranza consul at Browsville made a personal investi- gation and reported to American army officers that the firing was the work Of a few Carranza soldiers under the command of an intoxicated sub-lieut- enant He was placed under arrest
 The officer, according to the consul, stated he had been instructed several weeks ago to fire at any air craft ap- bearing. He said he believed the machine was one of the Villa aero planes. General Navarrete, command
 ing at Matamoras was absent from
 the post but the Carranza consul as sured the American army officers the sub-lieutenant and other guilty parties
 would be promptly punished. Consul Garza on behalf oi Navarro lie. tonight apologized to Colonel 1 Blockson for firing on the American i biplane. The biplane was piloted by | Lieutenant Jones with Lieutenant Milling as the passenger observer
 Both were unaware of the incident un til they landed Colonel Blockson reported the matter by wireless t' General Funston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20. While de- clinine to discuss in detail the Ameri- can policy toward the Japanese-Chi- nese negotiations. Bryan said the un- tied States still stood firmly on the announcement, made in the beginning Of the Wilson administration of its purpose to support the policy of the open door and freedom for conner cial opportunity in the far east
 Sir Edward Grey's statement of a similar character in the British Parli- ament, indicated to officials that Great Britain's opposition had under gone no change of principle of the open door.
 How far the present demands on China by Japan may be considered as infringing on these principles is a question to be answered only by knowledge Of the details of the nego. tiations, something the officials here are unwilling to discuss.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
EXPECTS ROCK ISLAND TO BE REHABlLlTATEO

CHICAGO. April 20 HI U Nudge, president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, who was named as it's receiver by the United states court expects the roads excellent phy- sical condition and prosperity, which he thinks is returning to the country, to rehabilitate the corporation, while the court affords it protection from its creditors. Jacob M Dickinson, former secretary Of war, is the other receiver. The American Steel md Foundry company gled a petition against the railway which was unable to meet the S5,O0o,OOO short term notes due August l.
 Nudge said tint under the receiver ship. probably more money will be spent on the road than in the pre- vious six months He said he had absolutely refused to let the property run down, which was one of the req sons why the company went intd court. Nudge asserted that the Rock Island was in better physical condi- ton than any other road, placed in a similar predicament He declared that the government regulations were the underlying reason for the road s troubles He said he didn't mean the Santa Fe Burlington and other sys- tems will reach a receivership in the
 immediate future but under condi tious, which have obtained for many years, they could not survive, althoueh there are signs Of the public attitude changing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
MINISTER MUST PROVE SUNDAY
 SERMON
Los Angeles Divine Will Ap-
 pear Before Grand Jury and
 Explain What He Meant In
 Sermon Preached Sunday

LOS ANGELES. April 20. The grand jury which recently indicted Chas. F. Sebastian. the suspended chief of police and candidate for may or, with Mrs. Lllie Pratt on the charge of contributing 10 the depend ency of Edith Serkin, her minor half sister, win interrogate tomorrow, Rev J. Whitcomb Brougher. pastor of one of the leading churches, who preached a sermon Sunday saying that char acter assassins" had attackcd Sebas- tian Nine jurymen have beoen ob- tained to try Sebastian and Mrs Pratt
 Brougher stated that be will stand by his sermon referring to the Sebas- tian case, a part of which follows. Tt ought to be impossible for wom- On of recognized immoral character to be given am opportunity of drag ging a good name in the mire unless they have substantial proof of their charges. It is most unfortunate that in a Republican form of government good men and women are kept from running for office simply because vile men and women seek to destroy their reDutations by false accusations"
 While the grand jury was in ses- sion in the morning, efforts were re. sumed to obtain trial jury in the case of Sebastian and Mrs. Pratt Al the close of todays session the pro ! secution had exhausted it's perempto ry challenges and the defense had one remaining
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
ECONOMY IS THE NECESSARY
 PANACEA
City Council Faces Problem of Re-adjusting Expenditures So As to Save Bisbee as Much Money as Possible

How to beat the credit man for the balance of the fiscal year, is a prob lem the city of Bisbee is now facing The council is debating whether it will be necessary in the near future, to issue warrants instead of paying directly from the city treasury
 Council last evening was in an eco, homie mood. In fact the budget has been overdrawn in a numuer of m- stances and the councilmen are oc- cupied with the question as to how they can do some necessary work and yet keep within the provisions Of the state laws governing the budget and it's expenditure
 From Attorney Flanigan and mem bers of the council it was apparent that the general opinion Is the butgc, was too detailed for the use of the councl In other words expenses which were clearly unfotseen and yet which were necessary, found no fund from which the money could be appropriated
 TO consider plans for the pes house, erected jointly by the county ! and city, the council will meet or next Monday at p. m. At tha time the plans will be looked oye and adopted, if approved The pres ence of case of small pox in tho district at the present time, with nc ,place for quarantining the case.
 The council accepted the conttac from the railroad company, in whicl
 (Continued on Page Two)
 and would have related the orders b had given the men under him had no the counsel for the plaintiff objected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

(left) and Congressman Julius ! Kahn; bottom, Senator Robert F. BrOussard.
 A country wide campaign to edu- cate the people in regard to the "need of increasing and strengthen ing the national defenses' is in full swing. conducted by the various leagues and organizations, some of them of recent origin, which have been formed for this purpose. The three most important organizations now engaged in this work are the National Defense league, the Ma tional Security league, and the Army and Navy league. Congressman A.. F. Gardner of Massachusetts is the most active figure in this campaign. The National Defense league. with Representative Julius Kahn of Cali fornia as its chairman and Senator Robert F. Broussard of Louisiana as its vice chairman, is being backed by
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
MONTEREY evAcuATeo1

VERA CRUZ. April so.--pispatches say Monterey has been evacuated by ! Che forces of Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
JAPAN-CHINA CONFERENCE
 HELD OFF
State Department, Through
 Chinese Minister, Declares U. s. Never Said She Would Not Stand by Treaty Rights
CONFERENCES AWAIT
 STATEMENT BY GREY
Bryan Declares Administra- tion's Policy Is to Continue,
 In Effect, the Open Door Freedom In the Far East

PEKGNG April 20 There was no conference today between the repre- seumtiyes of China and Japan on the demands submitted by Tokio to the Chinese republic The belief prevails in legation quarters and among Chi nese officials that Japan Is waiting to hear what Sir Edward Grey says in the British House Of Commons
 The State Department has author ized Dr P s Reinsch American min ,ster 10 China. to declare as untrue the statement that China cannot ex- poet the support from the United States in resisting such Japanese de- mands as interfere with American treaties This statement has been made time and again by Japanese of- rcIals and has been published in the Chinese press
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

shelter in Douglas for treatment. This is the present full operating cap acity for this rich property Much satisfaction was expressed by the wis iting officials over the conduct of af- fairs here by the local leaders of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
WILSON'S REPRESENTATIVE
 COMPLETES MEXICAN MISSION

WASHINGTON. Duval West perso- nal representative of the president telegraphed he had conferred at length with Zapata at CuCrna Vaca, thereby completing his canvass of the leaders of all Mexican factions West did not give the details of the confer ence but will report in person as t1 his interviews with Carranza, Villa, Zapata, Angeles Obregon and others when he returns 10 Washington in another week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

German 77-mm. field-gun shell, which are each as nearly as possible g inches in diameter The big shell fell in soft ground near one of the outer forts at Yerdun It did not explode where upon, it was dug up. the charge eX- tracted and measurements were made. The projectile was discharged from a firing-point distant 1-2 miles from the Verdun fort. is 1-2 metres (prac- tically 8 feeD from tip to base, and weighed, charged 956 kilogrammes, or 21076 pounds, f. e. only 133 pounds short Of a ton
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

and would have related the orders he
 had given the men under him had not the counsel for the plaintiff objected.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
17Ic. DE- ZAWCEy NIrOZZ

matter of months and probably of years
these three young men redoubled their
attentions.
Howard McClenahan, of Princeton.
and Herman Stump and Gordon Ewing.
of Baltimore, are the gentlemen in ques-
ton. Their pleas to Miss Cleveland
amounted in short to "See America first"
Collectively and individually they tried to
persuade her that America was much
more in need of her presence and services
than any of the European countries.
Esther must have been seriously i'm
pressed by their arguments, for she is
still at home with her framed diploma on
her boudoir wall. And it looks very
much as II her name is soon to be used
prominently in connection with the name
of at least one of the three gentlemen
mentioned.
So it happens that Mrs. Nicoll of all
the crowd which was afflicted with the
nursing fad is the only one to carry her
announced plans through. There Is not
one who knows who does not believe that
she will prove of immense use to what
ever battlefield hospital she attaches her
SELF
She not only knows fundamentals Of
nursing, but is a fine cook as we'll And
as convalescent soldiers can thoroughly
enjoy appetizing food. she is bound to be
popular among the patients in the army
hospitals.
Beyond this, she is so exceptionally
good-looking when in street or evening
garb that she will seem like ministering
angel in nurses uniform. 1t happened