davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
FILIPINO POLICY
IS OBJECTED To
BY LAKE MOHONK
Speakers Declare Natives Are
Being Pushed Into Positions
Of Responsibility Before
They Are Properly Prepared

Mohonk Lake. \. Y, oct. 21.-Sev-
eral speakers before the Lake Mo-
honk conference on the Indian aid
other dependent peoples today de-
clared that the government service OF
the Philippines was being turned over
to the Filipinos too rapidly for their
own good This was true, they said,
not only in the department of educa-
ton, where natives were fast taking
the places of American teachers, but
IN important government offices.
Thomas LINDSEY Blayney profess
sor of German i'm the William M. Rice
institute at Houston, Tex, who made
a study of Philippine conditions last
wear. said:
ON spite of all statements 10 the
contrary, She too hasty Filipiniziug
Of the service has disappointed some
of it's warmest advocates.
Or. Victor c. Heizer, who recently
resigned as director of health in the
Islands. announced that the treatment
used by the American physicians for
the cure of Filipino lcpers had met
with sucn success that it had been
adopted by several other oriental
countries. including Egypt. Ceylon
and the straits settlements. Whereas
two years ago only four lepers were
cured last year twenty-six cures were
effected and several hundred patients
are believed to be on the way 70 re-
covery
other speakers were William Tu-
therly, Of Laurel Del. formerly Of
Manila: G. A. O'Rielly, Of Manila
formerly Of the Philippines Sales
agency and Prof Everett conant of
Chattanooga, Tenn, formerly of Ma
nila.
The conference will close tomor-
row with a discussion Of Porto Rico
and the adoption of the annual plat
form
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22

Sam Antonio r,N. o.t 2l FirstI
u.vs o5 the auach t, Nr>Igm banJ
.u uu United states soldiers at Ojo
pd Aeua early today WAS received
TO-DAY ii Fort sam Houston hy Vue-
less. less thau Two hours after thc
ugh, Ucsau
Army officers said tonight they re-
,agjyd this as one of th, must inter
esuus features n connection with to-
Gays nght and OF Immediate value
lrom d military standpoint os show
iue that tho brush country of be
lower Gjo Grmde mo- louser was iso-
lated as regards communication hut
could report hostile movements ud
summon remtorc,meujs from head
quarters amy time Several teld
wireless outfits recently were ordei
IA 10 th, lover llo Grmdc valley
The report today Was g brief nes-
-age from Captain Frank H MCCOY
uommandmg u Mission who gave do-
Irmment hradluWters hcro thc rc-
suit of the neht and g, the DISPOSE
Ion of American troops m pursuit
together with cine casualties
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
BRITISH CENS0RS CUT
OUT STANDARD POETRY

London. oct 2t tS.t5 p. ml-The
British censors mupathy to poetry ass
evidenced recently by deleuons of
lines Of Kiplng and Browning when
quoted i'm dispatches from the front
was graveN considered i'm the house
of commons this afternoon when Ro-
Maid McNeill, author and unlonist
member Of parliament for St. Angus
tines division of Kent, asked Sir John
> Simon, secretary for home affairs,
what poets he could quote with inn
punity
Sir John explained that the diff
Guilty lay not in objection To poetry
but to the censors failures to recog-
nize the same The censors' attention
had been called to the matters. he
added with the suggestion that tncy
cultivate the muse.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
TRADE BALANCE FOR
SEPTEMBER S146,343i9 i919


Washington, oct 2t.-New high
records in the American export trade
made during september are shown IN
figures made public today by the bu-
reau Of foreign and domestic com
mcrCe
Exports for September totalled
.$297.766,705, an increase Of Sl4li-
.714417 over september, 1919. They
made a favorable trade balance Of
for the month as against
Ia trade balance Of $t6.341,722 for Sep
tember, 1914 The favorable trade
balance for the month was only SAL
698.73t less than the favorable trade
balance for the entire fiscal year.
1910.
During September importations ot
gold amounted to $42,082,64s, and the
exports were S2.033.990.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
NJ ADOO PLEADS
FOR COVE RNMENT
MERCHANT SHIPS
Secretary Declares Trade With
Orient Must Be Maintained
in Merchant Vessels Under
American Flag,

San Froncisro oct - In "a nIea
for tbo croation no mo government
of a naval auxiliary merchant marine.
William q NcAdoo. secretary of the
treospv .ddrossipp members of the
san Francisco Commercial cmb. said
todav that If private capltaI could not
offord to nroyida adeonat. steamship
service bctveen Pacific coast points
ana the orient tha government should
provide tbeso racilifios for the pro-
t.ctio, of United statoe trad. aud
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
20 MERCHANT SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

Berlin, oct 19 via Wireless @ say
vile, y. y, oct 21)-The Overseas
News agency today gave out the fol-
lowing item for publication:
During September German subma-
rnes sank twenty-nine enemy NOR
chant ships Of 103,316 tons, two trans
ports aggregating 1888 tons and
seven trawlers of I Zoo tons. by mines
were destroyed six enemy merchant
ships Of 20,612 tons Altogether these
vessels aggregate 144 977 tons, which
is the best proof tha the English re-
Port that the activity of our suotIa-
rlnes have ceased on account Of loss
is ineorreet"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
FREIGHT HANDLERS TO
STRIKE AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Oct 2l Frcight handlers
employed hy tho three principal rail-
roads entering This city viii he ON
strike tomorrow unless demands for
reduced WORKING hours and increased
pay are granted, labor lenders said to-
night Their statements followed a
valkout today of most of me freight
handlers in the yards of the Boston
and Maine road The number ON
strike was estimated by the company
ut 500 and by union officials at 1000.
linton officials estimate that about
5000 men would be affected hy "a gene
oal strike order
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
600 CARRANHA TROOPS
HAVE EVACUATED NACO

Douglas, Ariz., oct 21.--Slx hun-
dred Carranza troops evacuated the
border town Of Naco late today ac-
cording to the Carrauza consulate
here. Villa troops are reported to be
only few miles south Of Naco and
are expected to enter the town soon.
The eyacuating garrison, under Lieu
tenant Colonel Cardenas, is said to be
marching toward Aqua Prieta, in con-
formity with Gen. + Elias Gales con-
centration plan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
WILL LIMIT POWER
OF FRENCH CENSORS

Paris. oct 9l (5:10 a. mD-The
committee of the chamber of deputies
on civil and criminal legislation has
examined the report Of Paul Meunier
member of the chamber who at
tackled the French censorship as a
limitation of political liberty The
committee decided that the system Of
compelling newspapers to submit ar
ucles to the censor before publishing
them should be confined strictly TO
military and diplomatic news, and
that the law passed last year should
be modified accordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
coin shlnment Arrlyes.

New York. oct. 2t-The Cunard
liner Orduna arrived here today from
Liverpool with $1,25O,OOO in gold con-
signed from British to American
bankers After unloading here, the
orduna will proceed to Halifax, n. s.,
to take on Canadian troops for Eng
land. Whether the Orduna. now one
OF the best vessels in the trans-At-
lantie service, will be withdrawn for
the remainder Of the war is not
known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
Miss Wilson az Home.

washington, oct 21-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, eldest daughter Of Pres
ident Wilson, who has been away Tor
several months visiting friends and
on concert tours, returned TO Wash
jngton today. She was met at the
tram by the president
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
President Pnrdons Conxict.

Washington, oct 21- Because he
prevented a JAN uprising, probably
saving the warden's life August Ku-
sick, sentenced a Seattle to six
months Imprisonment for bringing
an alien woman into the United states
was pardoncd today by President VIII
son. His sentence would have ex-
plred November 21.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22

Washington oct 21-Scnator
Kern. democratic leader OF the senate,
VIII discuss national defense tomor-
row with President Wilson Te re-
turned today from "a visit 10 The mid
die west ana said he thought the de-
fense program could be put through
congress without much difficulty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22

London, Oct. n q p. m.)-Premier
Asquith has recovered from his recent
illness sufficiently to go to the coun-
try. He expects TO attend, the session
Of the house Of commons on Tuesday
Of next week,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
LOCAL WEATHER REroRT.

For twenty-tour hours. ending at
8 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature 81 degrees.
minimum. -N degrees range. 5i de-
srees temperature al D. m. 5g do
erees; southwest winds. clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
THE WEATHER
WEATHER TORECAsr-

Washington. Oct 4t.-Friday and
saturday far warmer north portion
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
I,ccruitcd in Mexico.

Mayor a. Albert Browne and eiti-
zcns tonight sent the following mes
sage to United states Senator Norris
Sheppard of Texas ana Representa-
tive John a. Gardner of This district
~ IS Che consensus Of opinion
among our cit.zons who arc best in-
formed ON Mexican conditions along
this lower border that bandit are re-
ceivnr comfort and assistance from
and are being recruited upon the Mex
Jean side of the river and taking ref
uge there after perpetratipa outraHcs.
Further. that local authorities ON the
Mexican eide are, II not ASSISTING
bandits, at least making no bona tide
effort 10 cooperate with the Ameri-
can authorities in aDprehcndIns
them. In any other steps which may
be taken we believe strong repre-
sentauons should be made by our
government to the end that the Mex
lean side OF the river be adequately
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
WILL PUNISH BElGIANS
FOR ALLIED WAR RAIDS
ra, sowmso louaa.l .-seI.l l'Ass0 was

Amsiordom oct 81 Wh London
abs %. ml German authorities In
pcleium nave announced. says the
Echo de Beige thar on the occasion
OF amy Anelo-Frcnch acroplanc raids
on Belgian cities under German occu-
patton Inc inhabitants of The city viii
bc held responsible " bombs tall on
me barracks, he soldiers according
to the announcement will be hllctcd
m civilian homes and fine couc-
spending o the damage dome win be-
imposed ON tho CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22

Advces from PARIS last July said
the German officials ln Belgium had
imposed fine of 100000 on the
city Of Brussels in consequence of the
destruction Of Zeppelin diriglble bal
loon in sheds at Eyere, 10 the north Of
Brussels. BY aviators of the entente
allies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22

Among hat band ribbons left by
tile bandits after the fight were in
scripuons reading "Yha the indie
pendcncc of Texas" ana "Viya VII
lu."
Reports today of a bandit raid
near Sebastian were discrcdited to-
night The report apparently grew
out of IL false alarm spread when
some Mexican cowboys were sighted,
and through confusion with the
bandits chased about thirty miles up
the river from here.
The Carranza consul here, j u.
Gmsa. reported tonight To- Colonel A,
r. Blocksom at Fort Brown that
General Eugenio Lopez. Carranla
commander at Matomoros, had sent
soldiers to o. point opposite Ojo Del
Aqua with orders to arrest persons
crossing the river there Lopez said
he had received from Rcynosa. Mex
leo, reports Of fighting in Chat viein-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
VIII Wait on Credit.

The question of claims Is related SO
closely to the financial rehabilitation
of Mexico that it is unlikely that the
United States government viii press
it's claims until Mexican credE has
been firmly re-established and ar
rangemeEts made for the payment of
the southern republics national obli-
cations
AS yet no move has been made by
the CRrranza government to obtain a
loan, but It is considered certain that
in view of the condition of European
markets, funds with which to finance
the now government VIII be sought i'm
the United States. The sum needed
has been yariouslY estimated frfom q
hundred million to three hundred mill
lion dollars. Il is not believed in
well informed quarters that any loan
win be negotiated, however, until a
new congress has been elected and the
constitutional order begun, probably
six months hence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
win Seek Lost Trade.
Cial evidence of the recOgn
Carranza government was

Official evidence of the recognition
Of the Carranza government was given
by the state department today in the
delivery Of Eliseo Arredondo Of an in
vitation asking the United States Of
Mexico to send delegates to and par
ticipate in the international scientific
congress here next December
Efforts to regain the ground lost
by American merchants i'm trade with
Mexico during the past five years of
internal strife in the southern repub-
lie already are under way following
the recognition of the Cawanza gov
eminent The federal bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce today
started a campaign to facilitate trade
with Mexico and negotiations were be-
gun with representatives Of the Car
rama government here looking TO the
opening up Of the usual channels of
commerce, closed or restricted during
the revolutionary troubles i'm Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
n the brush until II finally was ]
q "a point where the bandits obtai
.orsas from some source.
Little Warning Given.
The fifteen American soldiers
nn1n IL AIn IN Anuu IlnnDlNnl M

The fifteen American soldiers IN
camp at oio pe Aqua received their
first warning of the bandits ap-
proach from screams of Mexican
women. soon afterwards, according
TO the story of trooper al Mission
a sentry saw ID bush moving suspic-
iously ana slipped over beside the
cot of Sergeant shafcr, in command
Of the detachment, saying, Things
are looking bad out ia the brush
lie had hardly finished speaking
when tho bandits opened fire from
all sides one of the first volleys
Killed Sergeant Shafcr The attack
ing party seemed to advance, to re-
treat and manouver by bugle, like
seasoned soldiers. The army wireless
operator ran to bis machine to send
ont call but "a bullet penetrated his
arm ana the same bullet on another
broke the wireless Captain Mccoy
M Mission was notified Of the fight
by N. g. Cayasos, merchant at
Penas. three miles from Ojo Del
A p1lu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-10-22
Exports and Imports.
the fiscal year ended juno

In the fiscal year ended June 80,
1910, the last year Of stable govern
ment in the southern republic the
United states shipped to Mexico goods
to the value Of $58.193,O74. IN the
year ended June 80, 1915, the total
had fallen Off to $34,164,447. During
the same period however imports to
the United States from Mexico showed
an increase, the imports in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1915, amounting
to $77,6661G9 compared with $685.
1856, ,943 in 1910.
The necessity Of the early appoint
ment of MeXican consuls in American
export cities has been placed before
Eliseo Arredondo who represents the
Carranla government here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN.

Vancouver, b. G., April l6.-Up un-
til four years ago johann Wulfsohann
was well known figure in local busi-
ness circles AT that time he was re-
lieved of the office Of German consul,
being succeeded by Mr.. Won Etlinger.
Mr., Wulfsohann, was a partner in the
banking firm of Wulfsohann and Ber-
wicks having offices on Cordoya street
between Seymour and Richards streets,
in the early ninetes.
When he was relieved Of the German
consulship four years ago he moved to
Victoria. He later acquired several
valuable oil holdings in California and
today is reported to be well off. He is
also interested in rich mineral hold.
ings in the Boundary country, par
ticularly at Brand Forks, b. {.
Mr.. Bennett, manager of the Quebec
Bank of this city is his brother.in.law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
friends Tuesday.

| TRENDS Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida B. Morton of Salem called
on Woodburn frieuds Wednesday,
Mrs. l.. c. Dickey of Portland is
spending a few days in Woodburn.
j. f. Fitzpatrick, wife and children
have returned home after spending two
months in the east.
Mrs. j. NJ. Poorman and daughter,
Mrs. I. c. Poorman, entertained at two
big parties last week Thursday even
ingabout fifty were invited in to play
800, Little Margaret Poorman assisted
in receiving and met the guests at the
door. Prize honors fell to Mrs. c. Il.
Waste and Mr.. f. w. Scttlemier Mrs.
j. f. Steelhammer receiving the con.
ISOLATION. Mrs. D, {. Coles and Mrs.
Waists rendered several vocal solos.
which were very pleasing and much ap.
preciated. The hostess was assisted in
serving luncheon by Mrs. p. A. Lives.
ley, Mrs. Blaine McCord and Mrs. Avon
Mckinney.
The following were invited: Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Austin, Mr., and Mrs. II. Bunting.
Capt and Mrs. +. AIoshOerger Mr.. and
Mrs, f. W Settlemier, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Sodler Of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs.
-. b. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Chapman, Misses Usula Becke, Marie
Hott and Avon Mckinney, Messrs. p.
d. Settlemior and j. r. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, NJ. Poorman and
daughter, Mrs. 7, C. Poorman enter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Capture Guns and Ammunition.

The Carranza agency here TO-DAY m
siste,l that following a 3S hours battle
at Celaya, the Villistas had been
crushed by the forces of General Obre'
gon and had lost fifteen thousand men
in killed, wounded and captured. Forty
cannon, 5000 rifles and great quantl'
ties of ammunition were also taken
An announcement from the state de-
partment this afternoon said;
'The battle at Celayu was still in
progress April ii with no definite ad'
vantage for either side, but apparently
going fayorably for General Villa.
''ln the last battle Of Matomoras 100
constitutionalists were killed and 90
wounded, while the Vilhstas lost 200
killed and 100 wounded. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
FOOD SITUATION is
CAUSE OF CONCERN
Carranza Insists Villistas Have Been
Crushed and Have Lost l5,OOO Men
and 5000 Rifles.

Washington, April l7.-The food SIT
uation in Mexico City was again caua'
ing the administration grave concern
today.
Dnyal West, special agent for the
state department, wired Secretary Bry-
an that prices of food stuffs IN the
Mexican capital were again soaring,
The food supply at the legations ana
embassies is even running short. West
said he feared anti-foreign demonstra-
tions unless the situation was relieved
Secretary Bryan wired Consul SILL
man at Vera Cruz to communiate wlth
General Carranza Immediately, asking
that shipment of supplies to Mexico
City be permitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
( x 4 y 4 & y = * !: 4 y = =
WOODBURY. NEWS

(copital journal Special service.)

Miss Nellie Walker of Portland is
visiting at the home of her parents TINS
week.
Miss Ida Stauffer of Aurora visited
Thursday with Mrs. W. W. Rhodes.
Miss Janeth Christensen returned
home Wednesday after spending three
weeks in Portland with her sister, Car
ry Christensen.
Mr. Claude Kress of Centralia, Wash.
was Woodburn visitor Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. Kress expects to locate
here in the valley.
Mr.. T. p. Soles, W. p. Binkley, Jr'
and Roscoe Reese motored to Scots
mills Thursday.
Mrs. Dickinson of Oregon City Wis
tied with Aida Boynton Thursday
Fred Kerr of Aurora visited in
Woodburn Saturday.
Mr.. Evenden of Gervais spent Sun
day in Woodburn with his daughter
Mrs. A. 4. Lee of Salem spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Woodburn OF
tending the missionary convention,
DR.. j. Ayhern of Portland was in
'Woodburn Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Estellc Adkins Of
SCOTS mills were shopping here Satur'
day. ...,,
Hugh Essons of Portland visited here
with his mother Mrs. Alex Essons,
Sunday.
| Mrs {. G. Holt Of Salem is spend.
Iino few DAYS in Woodburn,
| Miss Mabel Tooze Of Oregon City
spent the week end with Miss Frances
Kemp.
Miss c. 4. Olson and brother, Peter,
visited here with their sister Satur-
dny and Sunday.
ID, Bower of Roscbrg was here look
inc after his business interests this
week.
Alex Knutson and family of Silver
ton motored to Woodburn Sunday and
spcnt the day here with his mother.
Mr. W. X. Kemp and wife of Mill
.City spent Sunday in Woodburn with
his mother. Mrs. IS. A. Kemp.
Mrs Geo. Bennett of Dallas visited
bere wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Christensen and
danohtor Of Portland visited with
friends here Sunday.
Mrs T. b. Paranougion of Salem
sncnt Thursday here.
#. c. McCammon of Salem visited
with RAYMOND Glatt Tuesday.
Mr.. r. w, Scttlemier and ii. D. Bonn
boff snent Tuesday in Portland.
Mrs. II Gould Of Newberg is spend.
irr n frw doys here with friends Mrs.
.G6uId,s husband. Rev. H. Gould, was
nootor of the N Il. church of Wood
bnrn lost wear.
NTrs Coo Osborne of Orepon CITY
sncnt Thursday here.
n At Austin. r. G poorman and II.
roinson attended fine Pacific Coast
ln"gmo gome in Portland Tuesday.
KRIS phiGn Kuntz ana son. Albert,
loft TUESDAY far their future home at
Woisnr Idnio
Mr. chairman who WINS called to Mus.
kogon Wirb 70 attend his father, Rev.
ChSonn,on who wos IN has returned
6omr " I" "ccomnonied by his parents who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Jo0nnie--Mothcr DO l have to wash
my sore footl
Mother--No, dear, YOU can let that
-, '.Tsannle-Gee, I wish l had stepped
on that nail with both feetl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

"Non're so smart you don't know
what makes your foot fall asleep"
"Noi Wen, you don't know what
wakes It up3"
81 do. It's the hawl Of my foot. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Frlond-po you retain copies of your
poemsi
poet-Noi the originals are always
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

In age l knew the mountains
But my weary wings could not follow my
vision
Genius is wisdom and youth
ANN RUTLEDGE
~ UT of me unworthy and unknown
The vibrations of deathless music;
with malice toward none, with char
ity for all"
Out of me the forgiveness of millions toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

ly identified with the history Of New
York. Hitherto the most distinguished
member of the family was the John
Lansing of Revolutionary fame, who
represented New York in the Constitu-
tonal Convention of 1887 at Philadel-
phia and was later chancellor of the
state of New York.
The present Counsellor of the State
Department and Acting Secretary of
State graduated from Amherst College
in 1885, and began the practice Of law
with his father in Waterfowl in 1889.
In 1892 he was appointed associate
counsel for the United States in the
fur seal arbitration, and attended the
sessions Of the international Tribunal
held in Paris in 1898. In 1s94-95 he was
counsel for the Mexican and Chinese
legations in Washington, and in 1895 he
was appointed by Secretary of State
Olney to be counsel for the government
before the Bering Sea Claims Commits
sion, and as such attended the COM
mission as representative of this gov
eminent at its sessions in Victoria, B.
c., in 1867, and at Mantreal and
Halifax in the latter year.
He was counsel for private parties
before the Canadian Joint High Com
mission in 1s9S-'99, and again counsellor
for the Mexican and Chinese legations
in Washington in 10000. In 1903 he was
appointed TO be counsel for the govern
ment before the Alaskan boundary tri-
bunsl, and acted as counsel for private
parties in the Venezuelan asphalt dis
putes in 1905. He was counsel for the
United States in the Atlantic fisheries
arbitration in 1908, and also attended
the sessions of The Hague tribunal
which decided this important question
in 1910.
Upon his return to this country Mr..
Lansing was made technical delegate
of the government in the fur seal con-
ference at Washington in 1911 and
special counsel for the Department Of
$1,000. Continued on page seven. ...e1