davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Manufacturer Has No Idea of
Stopping Efforts if Expedi-
ton to Europe Should Prove
Failure,
BRYAN GIVES FULL
APPROVAL 10 PLAN
Expects 10 Join Party at TbeI
Hague Very Soon, Is An /
nOunCement of Former Sec
retary of State, /


New York, Dec 3.-Thc Scandina-
vian-Ameriean line steamer oscar 1T
is due to sail from its pier in Hobo
ken ~ j.. at D. m. tomorrow, car
rying l40 persons who, as guests Of
Henry Ford, the Detroit manufactur-
er, are going TO Europe in an effort
to induce neutral nations to take steps
toward stopping the war Mr.. Fords
guests include siXty-throc persons die
rectly interested i'm the peace move
ment. fifty-four reporters for news
papers and magazines, three moving
picture men and twenty employees of
Mr. ford's personal staff
The party, designated by Mr. Ford
as the peace expedition is due TO
reach Chrstiania. Norway, i,s first
stopping place, about December IA.
The only other stopping places all
ready decided upon are stockholm,
Sweden. Copenhagen, Denmark and
The Hague, Holland. It is probable,
Mr. Ford said. that the party Will
visit other European capitals, as the
progress of the peace plans seem 10
require.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Nice crnsndc In IonlsxIlIc.

Louisville, Ky, Dec 3.--Eimina-
ton Of the restricted district through
strict police reguations was recom-
mended to Mayor J. II Buschemeyer
bv the Louisville vice commission to-
day. The mayor endorsed the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Cannot DcpIotc West.

again reported 10 have entered Ru-
manian territory on their way to Bul-
garia,
Cannot DcpIetc West.
A report from France that part Of
the German army is going 10 the Gal
lipoi peninsula TO assist the Turks
la a great effort to drive the entente
allies from the peninsula Is hardl'
credited in military circles her
where IL is not believed that they g
spare the men guns and ammuniug
for such a venture. Tho Turks. il is
true, have been displaying more ao-
tivity recently in the Dardanelles, but
this they are believed TO have been
doing more with ammunition which
they have been collecting during the
quiet noried than with anv fresh sfn-
plies irHm Germany
M Ia,aten inu
lluHruuk u che 0Na weaa
The HumaaaH aatder % tha opuu
of well-advlaed befsGD here. is % nt
the point 80 CONCENTRATION fm 1H
Germans, both ms warning to Ru-
mania that It would be DANGEROUS for
her to Join the entente allies and to
meet any Russian advance
There is conflict in the speculation
here regarding the position Of Greece
Some dispatches say satisfactory
agreement has been reached between
the entente allies and the Hellenic
kingdom, while others aver that tho
situation is so unsatisfactory that the
entente allies have rc-estabhshed
their restrictions ON Greek commerce,
Italian Success Claimed,
There have been no important de-
velopmcnts on the Russian or French
fronts Tho Italians claim some minor
successes in their campaign against
the AustrIans
Naturally much interest ia displayed
I'm the peace talk cmanating from nou-
trol countries and the proposed do
batc In the rechstag next week, when
the imperial chancellor s To be- asked
whether he is prepared To state tho
torms ON which Germany would suE-
gcst placing the question OF future Eu-
rope in the hands of diplomats.
From heither the press nor the pub
lie does the talk of ending the war
find any encouragement The daily
and the weekly reviews IN
discussing the matter reltcrate that
the war must continue until Ger
many is defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
BuI2ar.ans Are Expected to
Try to Drive British and
French Forces From Foot
hold in Serbia
AUSTRlANS MEAN TO
CRUSH MONTENEGRO
Germans ASSistedby Their AL
lies, Propose to Threaten
Rumania and Meet Any
Russian Advance,

London, Dec 9 N0.o5 p. mD-Thc
second phase Of the Balkan campaign
i~ developing slowR II rs expected.
however that with the conclusion of
thc operations against Serbia and tho
occupation of Monastir tho whole Bull
gurIan army when the weather per-
mits win attempt to drive the British
and French forces cut of southern
Serbia, while the Austrians continue
their efforts a. ovcrrun Montenegro.
and the Germans. with the aid of tho
Turks and what Bulgarians ana Aus
rians can BE spared, will turn their
attention ia the Russians who are
again reported TO have entered Ru-
manian territory on their way to Bul-
garia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Bryan Approves plan.

After consultmg with William j.
Bryan, former secretary of state. who
arrived from Miami. Fla, today to
talk about the trip, Mr.. Ford am
nounced tonight that everything was
in readiness for tomorrow's depar-
ture.
Mr. Bryan issued statement re-
pcating his former assertion that he
approved of Mr. Ford's plans and that
he would later join the party at The
Hague.
When YOU arrive in Europe what
will be your first steps 10 carry out
your plans to cooperate with neutral
nations toward stopping the Euro
pean war;" Mr.. Ford was asked.
THAT is point that we will con-
slider on the way across the ocean,
Mr.. Ford replied, we have not de-
cided upon any definite steps yet. All
We know is that The fighting nations
are sick Of war, that they want to
stop and chat they are waiting only
for some disntercstcd party 70 step
I'm and offer mediation. Some peo-
pie in this world have seen ft to hc
skeptical about the succcss Of our
plans. but when we return / think
they will change their views ANY
action taken toward peace Is worthy
of support, if the action Is based up-
ON good Judgment and conviction
VIII Remain TIL War Ends.
Mr.. Ford said his guests had been
invited for d six weeks trip but that
the time might DC considerably ok
tended AS 10 himself, even after
members Of his party had returned
To America, MI Ford said he intended
to remain until peace had been re-
stored" He said he might go into
Germany and England, il possible.
and expend any amount Of money in
behalf Of peace. The preliminary
ovuensps of tho trim So far had cost
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-04

the faith ~ thcif parents, without
question Roth our parents and our
grand parents were wrong about
many ihnps and may have been far
from the tmth regarding faith IN
God ana our relation 10 the hereafter.
Another Misunderstanding old as
records 81 uc human family, result
ing from too short vieW arises from
The belief thut prosperity Is sign Of
the divine favor and adversely of
Gods wrath Friends tried TO show
job that he must have done some-
thing wrong. elise all of those nfllle-
lions would not have come upon him.
They were somehow Judgments
The whole Book Of Job is devoted
10 clarifying this muddlod thought
that material rewards in this little
earthly life are evidences that the
person So re var'led IS correct In his
beliefs regarding religion or IN his
daily life
job contends that the wicked often
prosper, aud that only The hotter per
spoctVe of a longer time than one
lifetime viii settle the matter and
vindieate him Here is what purpotls
to be an exnct translation Of his fa-
nous summing up Of the argument
n know that my AYenger liveth,
AnH tb4t H4 tbf4 last lac A III dBllFNt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-04
TN. SONGS or spuNG.

Before die, o may | see,
Clasped in her violet girdle Spring,
May April breezes blow TO me
Songs chat The Youngest poets sing.
wait tin. down the eastern sky,
Muses.. like Maenads in a thruug,
sweep my deeayed traditions by
In startling tones ol unknown song.
lIoWe'et il he / Will moi quail
10 tell the lapse IF Years hke sand
My tath in beauty shall not fail
Because | fail 70 understand
So to my days extremity,
MAY !, IN patience Infinite,
Attend the beauty that must be,
And tho il slaN me. welcome H.
Edmund Gossc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-04
MARKETING rnn moan noNps.

Mr. Arthur sensman appears @
have fallen upon the only feasible
method for scliing the ta0o.Q0o 10 road
bonds authorized hg the legislature.
The hnl provided TINT the bonds
should bc sold for not less IMAM par
ut I per cent interest.
Money Is worth more than per
cent now. ana is sure 20 be worth
more FOR some years "a come The
highest bid for the bonds was per
cent under par and the state road
board was confronted with the proh-
lem OF finding some other means oi
marketing them of of waiting for the
Legislature 10 meet again and pass
another bin pfovidns for d higher
interest rate
Air. seligmans proposition rs that
The counties and the banks shall make
80 the difference between par and
the price bond buyers are willing g
pas the counties paying pcr cent
of the amount and the banks having
the money on deposit per cent
which would mean that such banks
would have TO pay considerably more
than 3 pen cont fof the money actually
on deposit
So faf the banks have, without ex-
repaom. agreed 10 lhe plan, most OF
their bids heine around ils per cent
1ar The time they have the use of the
money Every county approached has
readlly agreed 10 put w the pei
cent on the sum apportioned 10 it
Thus liernalilios appurtlonment %
the proceeds OF the bond sale would
DE- $4,000 and the commissioner
have voted a contribution of s6aA toi
the purpose Of securing the money
without further delay
THE money thus secured is to he eX.
pended under the direction % the state
road board. Thus lnsurne freedom
from politics. as ull Of il viii ee usee
before the 1916 campaign begins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-04

THE JOURNAL takes ana pirate
alKfY hours aud thirty min
utes uf exclusive Associated Press
leaNed Nife service each week.
Ne other new spapes pablished In
New MeAiea tahea more than
twenty four hourn " Associated
Press service during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Of SEA FIGHTERS
TOBE ON EXHIBITION
Navy Department Will Add Feature
to Grand Army Reunion
Program.

Exhibitions by the Navy Department of
a submarine. torpedo boat and torpedo
boat destroyer, a hydroplane and an
aeroplane and light draft naval vessels
that can be brought into the Potomac
river and which will be open to inspec-
ton for all residents and visitors, is to
be feature of the entertainment pro-
gram during the G. A. r. reunion.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson. chairman Of the
entertainment committee, announced
last evening that Secretary Daniels has
promised the utmost that the depart
ment. can do in thus contributing to the
program of entertainment and instruc-
ton
On Monday evening. the opening night
of the encampment. September %, bon
fires are to be lighted at all the old forts
around Washington. such as Fort Stew
ems, in Brightwood: Fort De Russo, In
Rock Creek Park: Fort Reno, In Tenley-
town, and Fort Richardson, on the Vir-
ginia shore. Then the Veterans Signal
Corps Association, composed Of those
who did the signaling during the civil
war, will flash signals from one fort to
another. At night these signals will be
with torches and in the day time with
the w1gwagging flags.
Signals are also to be flashed from sta
tons at the Capitol. at the south side Of
the Treasury and at the main building in
the Soldiers Home grounds.
A dress parade by battalion of ma
ranged for Wednesday. September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
IN HONOR OF G. A. R.. VETERANS
Colored Citizens Planning Entertain.
ment for Members of Their Race.

Plans for the participation of the
colored residents of Washington in the
q. A. r. entertainment were consider
ed at a conference of a committee Of
prominent colored men with Chairman
William F. Guide of the executive COM
mittee and Col. McElroy yesterday. The
committee consisted of Judge Robert
H. Terrell, Prof. John r. Hawkins. DR..
George w. Cabaniss and Ferdinand n
Lee.
This committee proposed to hire Com
vention Hall and give an entertainment
there in honor of the visiting colored
veterans. They offered so uniformed
Boy Scouts to assist in the work
The committee was told that as ma.
tives of Vermont, Kentucky, Indiana
and West Virginia had Organized TO
take care of the veterans from these
several states it would be entirely
proper for the 10000 colored people Of
Washington to organize similarly and
independently.
During the encampment the visiting
colored veterans will be grouped al
Camp Matthew g. Emery, which name
has been given to the old census build
ing. They will form the 25th Corps of
which y. F. Davis, q representative COL
ored veteran, is cha irman
Nearly all the colored troops at the
close of the civil war were consolidated
into this corps, of which Gen Godfrey
Weitsel was the commander This corps
went to the Rio Grande at the close Of
the. war to aid in suppressng the Maxi
milan rebellion in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BACKS THE ORGANIZATION.
Samuel Gompers to Aid in Maintain.
ing Chicago Teachers Federation.

CHICAGO. September samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. stopped off in Chicago to-
dav on his way west and conferred with
John Fitzpatrick. president and Ed
Nockels. secretary. Of the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor. concerning plans to save
the Chicago Teachers Federation, which
has been ordered abolished by the board
of education.
we intend to present this matter to
the people of Chicago" said Mr.. Com
ners. .If they permit the school trustees
10 depriye the teachers of constitutional
rights they will jeopardize the welfare
OF the city's future generations. In
competency and political favoritism
will rule"
dress a mass meeting of protest sched-
uIed for next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
CANDY MENACE TO CHILD.
DR.. Howe of Boston Compares It to
Liquor Habit.

SAN FRANCISCO. September A.
Candy was declared today to be "as
great an evil to the child as liquor
is to the adult" in a paper by DR..
Horace L. Howe of Boston, read before
the Panama Pacific dental congress.
THE candy habit Is an important
cause toward undermining the health
of the American child" DR.. Howe's
paper said. I'm front of almost every
schoolhouse in the country there can
be found a small candy store which
sells cheap sweets to children. In
Boston no saloons. can be operated
within a certain number Of yards Of
schools. The same law might be ap-
piled to the selling of candy. as candy
is as great an evil to the child as
liquor is to the adult.
"A broken-down set Of teeth In chill
dren is a serious menace to them and
a great handicap In their future
careers.
In several institutions in Boston in
fectious diseases among children have
been practically eliminated by giving
dental care and enforcing mouth
hygiene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Seventh Street Celebration

Plans for a parade to be held Sep
TENDER ~ upon the completion of the
paving and lighting of upper 7th street
are to be discussed at a meeting of the
MidCity Citizens Association. to be
held at o'clock Tuesday evening at
zoos 9TH street northwest. A movement
has been started to have the business
establishments along the street deco
rated on the day of the parade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SUFFRAGE WORKER HERE.
Mrs. Weed, Daughter Of Representa-.
tive Hill. to Resume Active Duty.

Mrs Helena Hill Weed, daughter OF
Representative E. J. Hill of Connect
cut and an ardent suffrage worker. has
just returned to Washington for the
winter, accompanied by her three chill
dren. Her son has just been appointed
to Annapolis and will enter a prepare
tory school here.
Mrs. Weed has an apartment at 1873
H street, and as soon as her children
are settled in school she will resume
active work as chairman of the re-
search bureau of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage. Mrs
Weed spent the summer at BriarcliR,
in the Catskill mountains. and did con-
siderable suffrage propaganda work
throughout New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WEATHER..
Threatening, With Probably Show.
ers Today: Monday Showers.

For the District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia- threatening, with probably showers
today. Tomorrow showers; moderate
easterly winds.
For Maryland, threatening today,
probably followed by rain. Tomorrow
rain; not much change in temperature :;
moderate variable winds.
For West Virginia, rain today tomor-
row cloudy.
The gulf storm passed inland yester-
day near the mouth of the Apalachicola
river. and last night its center was over
west central Georgia. This storm lost in
tensity after crossing the gulf coast, being
attended by gales previous to that time.
1t has caused general rains in the south
Atlantic and east gulf states and eastern
Tennessee. Local rains are also reported
from the upper Ohio valley and the Rocky
mountain region.
Temperatures continue near or above
the seasonal average in practically all
parts of the country.
In the middle Atlantic states the wealth.
er will be overcast. followed by showers
probable today in the south Atlantic
states. eastern Tennessee and the upper
Ohio valley. and will be followed by
generally fair weather in these districts
tomorrow. In New England, the region
OF the great lakes and the Mississippi
valley the weather will be generally fair
today and tomorrow, but with consider
able cloudiness.
No important temperature change is
indicated for the eastern and southern
states within the next forty-eight hours.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate variable on the
middle Atlantic coast. moderate north
and northeast on the south Atlantic
coast. fresh southerly. except easterly on
the Carolina coast; on the gulf coast,
MODERATE variable; on the great lakes,
light to moderate variable.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Temperatures Midnight. 81: am,
10 am, -; IL noon. IS; pm. 81:
Pm; :. II: pm. IS: pm, IS; 10
Highest. 81: lowest, So.
relative humidity-s am. 80; 8
Hours Of sunshine, So.
Fer cent of possible sunshine, so.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 50.
Tide Tables.
Today-low tide. 11:a1 am. and 11:3s
pm: high tide. 4:44 am. and 5:Is nm
IomoIrow-Low tide. 1916 am: high
tide, 5:3o am. and 500 pm
The Sun and Moon.
dooay-Sun rose. $3.50 am: sun get.
e:25 pm. gu" ee's'
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 5:33 am. sim
sets. S:24 pm. ' sun
Moon rises, 1:21 am.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va ss,..
per 4-Potomac and Shenandoah rjvars
Doth muddy this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
VERMONT ASSOCIATION
TO WELCOME VETERANS
Dinner for Members of G. A. R.
Who Hail From Green
Mountain State.

The Vermont Association of Washing
ton is preparing to give cordial well
come and hospitable entertainment to
the Vermont veterans who come here
for the G. A R. reunion. A dinner is
being arranged for at the Hotel Con-
tinental, at an hour which will not con-
f1ict with any of the other events of
G. A. R. week. This hotel is kept by
a Vermont man, the son of Vermont
veteran.
The committee in charge of this event
consists of Col. NJ. NJ. Parker, Maj. +.
R. Campbell, George R. Wales, Mrs.
Mida c. Peabody and w. w. Husband.
1t is expected that Admiral Dewey and
Rear Admiral Clark will be guests OF
honor. Among the speakers is TO De
Col. John McElroy.
Seeks Names Of Comrades Here.
Capt. Robert E. Grant, chairman OF
the 18th and 18th Corps in the Army
of the Potomac, is seeking the names
and addresses of all the comrades In
the District of Columbia who served
in these corps in the eastern army. His
address is 621 North Carolina avenue
southeast He is seeking this infor-
NATION TO prepare loI Iho SAAS>A >N---
ment of these corps in the coming re-
union.
All veterans residing in the city who
served in the Department of the Cum
berland, under Gems. Buell., Rosecrans
and Thomas, are requested to meet the
chairman of the committee of the Army
of the Cumberland, Col. G. c. knlfhn, at
Grand Army Hall, at 1880 tomorrow
evening.
It is expected that there will be a
great gathering of the survivors OF
Pap" Thomas army, and it IS neces-
sary to make proper arrangements for
their entertainment, it is said.
Reunion for Sharpshooters.
Winfield Scott Maxwell, Cupertino,
Cal, has asked the committee on re-
unions for a "get-together" of the vet
eran sharpshooters. The notice has
been sent out and a number of re-
sponses have already been received.
Joseph Handles, secretary of the
BARRIERS Union, Local No. 239 and 305,
has issued a notice that the barber
shops in Washington instead of clos
ing at pm, as specified by the union
rules, will remain open during the G.
A. r. encampment as late as patronage
justifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Reunion for Sharpshooters.
Holy Name Society Organized.

A junior Holy Name Society was or
ganized in the Immaculate Conception
Church last evening, with membership
of 35. The moderator and first treasurer
is to be Rev. George Bryant. Meetings
are to be held the first Sunday of each
month These officers were elected:
President, Leo Chorus; vice president
Robert Studier: treasurer, Rev. George
Bryant, and secretary, Joseph Mccain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Mai. Pullman to Speak.

Maj Raymond Pullman. superinten-
dent of police. is to speak on "All
Washington Improvement" at special
Labor day services to be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church. Sk and e streets
southwest. tonight. Rev. j. f. Briggs
is to preside. The public wifi be wei
coined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05


ventfOn.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, will commission as
special policemen lawyers, physicians,
merchants, clerks and others of diff
ferent avocations, who comprise the
membership of the general committee
on arrangements for entertaining the
delegates attending the Sons of Vet
Grams national encampment to be held
in this city during the 6. A. r. en-
campment. The general committee is
composed of Sons of Veterans. who are
members of Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Gen.
George H. Thomas Camp, No. II, and
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80. Z. S.
A, and at a recent meeting of the gen.
eral committee a special committee
was appointed to call upon Maj. Pull
man with a request that the members
be commissioned so that they may be
of assistance to veterans of the Grand
Army in emergency cases, such as sick
ness, fatigue during the parade in
which they will march, and accidents,
IL any should occur.
Maj. Pullman heartily Endorsed the
plan. and has suggested to George W.
Sellers, chairman CT the general COM
mittee, that he detail members at all
the reviewing stands and at places
where telephones will be at the serv-
ice of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Gas Jet Ignites Woodwork.

A slight fire resulted from a gas Jet
coming in contact with woodwork in
the bathroom of the home of Mrs. ].
E. Holmes. 307 East Capitol street.
soon after o'clock last night. No. 3
engine company put out the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Members of Committee.

The general committee is composed
of George w. Sellers. chairman; Victor
l. Garrigus, secretary; E. Albert Lang,
treasurer; Charles NJ. Overacker COM
mander Of Lincoln Camp: W. S.
Crown. commander of Gen. George H
Thomas Camp, and Omar j. veley,
commander of William B. Cushing
Camp; Victor L. Garrigus, E. T. F.
Johnson. George A. Howe, ]. Clinton
Hiatt. o. A. Oehmler, Corbin Birch,
r. M. Eyler, Everett R. Warner DIR.
o. A. T. Swain, Silas r. Robb, Chauncey
o: Howard, E. T. Byrne. John T. Bono,
Maj. E. r. Campbell. E. E. Johns. j. L.
Downs. G. S. Hill, w. E. Garlick, E.
K. De Puy James F. Jones, E. Albert
Lang. Gustave e Beckman. Gurnon R.
Scott William Adrian, DIR. Joseph H.
Wood. W. G. McNulty, w. T. Simmons,
". H. Hagerty F. 1. Marsden. Charles
Stewart, Arthur b. Barringer John W.
Lyons. E. Grove. DR.: Arthur J. Hall,
2. Taltavull, F. B. Hartley and John
B. Daish.
One of the busiest members is Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Drs. Patton & Leonard

Northeast Corner eth aud
G sts.. Security SAVINGS
and Commercial Bank
Building second Floor.