davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
roorIN Excculed Connlerreit

Washington. Feb. 20.-Tbe first
counterfeit of a federal reserve note
has appeared 1t is a SIS note of TIA
Dallas federal reserve bank. printed
from poorly executed etched mates
the secret service says, on two pieces
Of paper with silk threads between
The note is quarter of an inch
shorter than the genuine note ana
Chief Flynn says Is such a Door piece
of work that il should be readily de-
tceted W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
500 Reward, 500

The feaaeFs u this paper will BE- nieaass "A
learn that fkvfr u at least ane dfeaaasl aisenee
that science has bern able g. fufn NJ All IN
stages, aud that u tatarfh Halls Nafafsf l-ttr.
a The onlF positive care ne~ knoasA to M n,ea
seal ffatefhp. Iaiartb being : COMMENCEMENT
ulsfasfs requires constitutional Treatment
Halle Fataffh Cure i taken Internally aetinr
directly upon the eiood and mucous sorfarts az
the system. fheretY destroying the fattrsatinn
- the diseasf and giving ths patient Ntfenete
~ building 40 the constitution aaa assisting "a.
lure IN doiaE it, weJk, The rrapfietoFa have
10 much fatth ia fts rnretise huNsfs that thev
nner Ono Hundred Dollars FIR arr eate that Il
fails 20 cure Send faF lisf q testIm0nlals.
Address + q rHnNEY 4 CO.. Toledo o.
Euid hy all prngeieia 55c a.
TAKE Halls Family Pills fos constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
ITAL HAS MILLION
MIN NOW UNDER ARMS

Rome (via Paris, Feb. 20. il.46
p m.l~~The proceedings IN the ftal-
ian chamber of deputies today were
comparatively peaceful, owing prob
ably 70 the general belief among the
deputies that the government has
done every thing Ia Us power tn pre-
pare Cor eventualitiea The first line
soldiers moss under tho colprs total
about 100000 and thus mobilization
virtually has been accomplished
should Il be necessary. italy can
speedily ca!l to arms the territorial
troops for the local garrisons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
NOTTINGHAM STEAMER
WAS STRUCK BY TORpE,DO

London. Feb 20 1856 y. Min
connection with the damaging Of the
Norwegian tank steamer Beirldge by
an external explosion off Folkentone
yesterday. the Admiralty announced
tonight that seven pieces Of metal
found aboard the belridge after she
was beacned "a, Waimer have been ex-
anined ~ the admiralty offices and
proved beyond doubt % be pieces Of
a discharged torpedo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
NO MANNING GIVEN
To TORPEDOED STEAMER

Liverpool Feb 20 Wla London.
4 ~ y, ma Without warning. a
Herman submarine turpedood The
british steamer Camhank q few miles
'oal ~ Linas Point, in The lrinh sea,
"hoet - o'clock this morning The
HNplo#iun killed the shrd engineer
and two flremen Another momher
or tie crew was drowned ia an at-
tempt 20 Jump into a boat THE rest
" the crew and the pilot twenty in
dl were saved
One of the men IN describing the
experience uf the Camhank said
We were bound from HueIya.
palH for Liverpool with a cargo Of
copper When outside of AlmNich
on the north coast ef Wales Ne took
aboard pilot We had Eathered
speed when a periscope MAS observed
Hbaiii 2ho Yards away The engines
were reversed. hut while the vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
DIES AT LEAVENW0RTH

LeaNenworth, Kan. Feb. 20-Na-
thaniei Daniels % years old. the last
az the Mexican war veterans at The
national Soldiers home here. died ts-
night Tie had been confined to the
come hospital since last Sunday
Daniels was noted at the home For
his unique attire. ALWAYS having worn
high silk hat and bright rcd vest
with gold buttons lie was Lead
we, Colo. pioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
DOUBLE MURDER
AND ROBBERY
At LAS CRUCES
Large Hoard Of Gold by Junk
Dealer Leads to Dastardy
Attack by Assassins; Ar
rests Are Made,

Las Cruces. ~ 81 Fet 1n.-Patra-
CO yriega. an aged man. was found
dead H the yard II mis- home here thls
morning, the body covered With blood
Within the house bay the unconscious
form n Mrs Ortega, with q bullet
wound ID the back n her head. hef
face bruised a. II beaten wlth TIE
butt u revolver She la siIii allee
but no hope ls held out for her re-
coFery.
Recently 0rtega disposed 81 some
property, demanding payment in gold.
which ~ Was believed "a have hta ia
his home where be was murdered
The place had been ransacked and
wno discovered the bodies Of the aged
couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
T'iot n I'm t,ssad ~ .ha

fafls Feb. 20 tli.52 y. m.l.-The
tetunie, Montenegro, correspondent
OF the Balkan agency saws that infor-
matien which he received from Du-
rH1zo Albania indicates that the sit
uhIson concerning lsssad PAsha, pro-
Nisional president of Albania. Is be-
coming critical. II Is stated that the
report that = plot has been formed TO
firmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

was turning. the submarine dis
charged a torpedo which struck W
amidshipa.
We launched the llfeb0atf and
managed TO pull clear before the
Nambank sank. We had not time 70
SAW anything and most Of as were
Hcaniily clad and much exhausted
when q boat took az IN charge and
towed us into Amlwich harbor."
a steamer. which has arrived here,
REPORTS that she had been warned By
the tambank that there was a aubma-
fine ~ the vicinity She at once put
on fun steam and began speeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

Newport News, va, Feb 20.-The
hritish steamer St Kentigern cleared
from here late today for Rotterdam
WIN foodstuffs for the Belgians.
certificates as to her mission had
peen obtained from representatives Of
the European belllgerents 10 facilitate
her passage through the sea war zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

elhes' even the complex subject OF project
NE thoughts tteiepathye is explained,
Miss Josephine Davis, the popular stage
iaYoritc, whose portrait appears above
declares that Prof. knowles book opens
the door to success. health and happiness
20 every mortal. no matter what his or her
position IN life. She believes that Prof
Knowles has discovered principles which
il universally adopted will revolutienize
the mental status ef the human race
The book. which Is being distributed
broadcast free Of charge is fun of photo
graphic reproductions showing how these
unseen forces are being used all over the
world ana how thousands upon thousands
have developed powers which they little
dreamed they possessed. The free dstfi-
button Of the 100 400 copies Is being con
Quoted by a large Lordon institution. and
a copy Will be sent post free 10 anvone in-
terested. No money need be sent but those
who wish % do 50 may enclose cents
tstamps Of your own country to cover
postage. etc. All requests tor the free
book should be addressed to- National In
stitute of Sciences. Free Distribution Dept.
li0a. No e5s Westminster Bridge Road.
London. $. f.. England. Simply say you
would like copy q ''The Key to the De-
velopment Of the Inner Forces and mem
lion the Journal
10 not enclose coins IN your letter.
Postage to England two cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
lNrcnch NIiIilarr scanlal

Pans. FED. 20 fI1.50 D. M =
commandant Mercet, Of the war de-
partment. on behalf Of a court mar
tial, took the testimony in the case
OF Francois DesclauN. general paw
master Of the French army who IS
under charges of having stolen mill
tary stores,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
OKLAHOMA PENSIONS
EX-REBEL SOLDIERS

Oklahoma city Okla, Feb. 20. ~
EN.confederate soldiers or their Wild
oNs living ia oklahoma are each
granted a pension Of $40 a month by
a bill which passed the legislature to-
day Governor Williams Is expected
TO sign the hiil Monday.
Recipients OF the pensions must
not own property valued At more than
$1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
ART COLLECTION or
], P, MORGAN SOLD

New York, Feb. 2u-~J +. Morgan
has sold the famous Nine Dnlarry
ffa8enura collection Of paintings.
row IA he Metropolitan Museum Of
Art 70 Diveen Brothers. who recent
y bought the collection az Chinese
poreelains, also in the Morgan collec.
ton u the museum, and said 60 be
worth 100000. Il was announced
today.
lhs frakenAfd pictures are said to
ne worth upwards of $1,000. coo.
fhtse pictures were obtained by the
late 4 7, Morgan about 1909 and
were exhibited by him in London ana
aftersard placed IN his residence
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

new campaign. or perhaps. u IS an
attempt BY the Gerblans 70 help re-
hefe the pressure on the Russians.
cettin1e has been again visited By
sn Austrian aeroplane which dropped
bombs and. according 10 the Monte.
negfin report, Killed two women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
klIls Referendum nm

Cheyenne Wyo. Feb 2e.--The
house today by vote Of rs 10 "a.
killed the senate bill providing Tor the
initiative and referendum. This ac-.
tion disposes Of the measure for the
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
The Magnetic Girl.
iicw She Compcls Others 10 Obey
Her Will.


The wonderful power Of Personal In
huenee, Magnetism. Fascination Mind Con-
uol call 1t what You will. can be surely
pe acquired by everyone, no matter how
unattractive or unsuccessful" saws Mr. I'll
mer Ellsworth Knowles author Of the
new book entitled The Key to the De
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

velopment OF the
] n n er Forces. +"
The book lays
bare many as
founding facts
concerning the
practices Of the
Eastern ogis
and describes a
simple though eff
fecttve system Of
controlling h e
thoughts and acts
q others; how
one may gain |
{ h e low g an q |
trie n d s hip Of |
those who might |
otherwise remain |
indifferent. h o W /
10 quickly and ae- /
curately Judge the
character and dis |
position Of an in II
dividual; how to II
cure the most Oh,
stihate diseases and |
h g b it's without |
drugs or nedi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
Citizen Who Occupied Promi.
nent Attentionin Public Life
Ends Mortal Career.

Moses Scott Riley died at 1880
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home
at Arbutus Park, east OF the city, after
an illness of one year of infrmities.
Mr.. Ridley 10 survived. by his widow,
eight daughters and three sons. The
daughters are Gwilla, Martha, Mrs.
julie Henry, Mrs. Robert, .Shackleford,
Mrs. Oscar Moore and Mrs. A; J.fNep-
tune, all Of Clarksburg; Mrs. Frank
Axenroth, Of Philadelphia; and Mrs.
.Adolph Axenroth, Of New York. The
sons are Scott, John and Harry, all OF
Clarksburg.
Justice Riley was born March 10,
1895, in Harrison county, o., of
Scotch-Irish Virginia parents. He
spent his boyhood and early manhood
at Wheeling. He enlisted in Captain
Carlin's famous Wheeling battery OF
the Union army In the Civil war in
1862, serving the greater part OF his
term Of enlistment as chief Of piece
No. 2 gun detachment and being mus
tered out at Wheeling IN June. 1866.
In the fall Of that year he
moved to Clarksburg, reading
here since. He served one year
es sergeant and collector Of the city.
one year as . mem her of the city
council and two sui years as
6isscr The Hsplsh sicaa o6rsy aelssts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
BY the Legislature as Well as
the General Appropriation
Bill for Two Years.
CHARLESTON,

CHARLESTON. Feb. 2S.-The
general appropriation bill carrying u
total of about $4,9O0,000 was pre-
senteo in both houses this morning.
This is about $400, 900 more than for
the last two-years' period. The of,l-
GERS salary appropriation bill carry
ing $234,475 a year was also pre-
sented. This is an increase Of about
$4,000 year over last year.
There was also introduced in both
houses three revenue bills. They
provide for an excise tax on corpo-
rations, joint stock companies and
partnerships OF one-half Of one per
cent on the net earnings; a tax on
land holdings in excess Of five thous-
and acres and authorizing the board
of public works to lay state tax not
to exceed twenty cents on the one
hundred dollars valuation. In the
House bill was offered to permit
Monongalia county to make tax levy
to raise $37, 500 year for the pur-
pose of acquiring properly to be turn
ed over to the state OF West Virginia
to become part Of the West Virgin
ia university on condition the state
appropriate q certain sum of money
to erect buildings. The money is for
the purpose of purchasing about 23U
acres near the university.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
REVENUE: Z! j. Bill Us
ARE TAKEN UP

y 4 . : s. -
AM effort was! made in the House
to take up the revenue measures but
the Democrats opposed 1t. The general
approximation bill, however, was ad-
yanced to its, second reading and
made special order for this after-
noon.
The revenue measures were report
ed in the House by the committee On
taxation and finance without recon,-
ncndation. Delegate Smith Of Tyler
had House bill 401 enabling about
.20 school districts In the state to lay
a levy sufficient to enable the district
to have six months school. taken I'M
and passed.
In the Senate McCrum sought to
have that body reconsider the vote by
which It adopted the conference re.
port Saturday on the bill relating to
filing vacancies in Office by the go,-
ernor in which the right Of the gov.
ernor to appoint o United States SEN
ator pending the election of one in
the event of vacancy was stricken out.
There was objection and 1t was made
q special order for Friday morning. Z
The Senate also received the favor
able recommendation on the passage
of the free text book bill which has
passed the house but no action was
taken
Both branches recessed to meet
again this afternoon.
The general appropriation bill
gives to the West Virginia university
about S775,0o0. the largest yet given
that university. or this amount
100000 is for buildings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
And combats in GaIacia AreI
Assuming a More Violent
Character.
TENTH ARMY OF RUSSIA
Which. Lost One Of Its Corps in.
Last Big Battle is Stand
ing at Bay Now.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Russians
Tenth army, which, according to an
Official report by Grand Duke Nicholas,
the Russian commander in chief in the
sfe1d, lost one OF IT'S corps In the last
: big battle in East Prussia, now stands
at bay along the line of the Narew,
Bohrs and Nemen rivers within Rus.
sian territory. The latest Russian
official communication relates many
isolated engagements in this region,
which may mean that counter Often
sive is now in progress but OF this
southern flank also the Russians have
reported local successes but there are
not admitted by Vienna, which claims
4 that all the Russian counter attacks
have been repulsed with heavy losses
to the Russians. Both sides report
the capture Of many prisoners and
while the lighting has been without
definite results, 1t is evident that the
struggle for the mountain passes has
been extremely sanguinary and that
'ithe combats in Galicia have assumed
a more violent character
Artillery engagements have been
the distinguishing feature Of activity
along the western battle front during
the last twenty-four hours with the
French Claiming the destruction OF a
heavy German gun at Lombaertzyde
and admitting that the city of Rheims
again has been violently bombarded.
The only recent activity in the air
has been provided by, a single Zeppelin
which dropped bombs on Calias yes
terday while the only incident OF note
in conenction with the submarine
blockade has been the safe ARRIVAL at
& Liverpool OF the Cunard line steamer,
sOrduna, from New York February 13.
! Nothing so far has been heard In -Eng-
land OF the two German submarines
overdue at Cuxhayen, concerning
whose safety the Germans are anxious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
HICKMAN CHOSEN
President Of the State Society
of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.

PARKERsBURG, Feb. 2s.-The an
nual meeting of the West Virginia So
ciety OF the Sons of the American Rev
olution held here Monday, concluded
with a banquet held at the Chancellor
hotel last night. presided over by ex-
Governor A. B. White, as toastmaster.
Tie officers elected for next year
were Charles L. Hickman, Clarksburg.
president; E. p. Chancellor, Jr.. Of
Parkersburg, vice president; Baird
Mitchell. Of Wheeling, secretary and
registrar; Francis E. Nichols. OF Fair
mont, treasurer; Prof. f. L. Burdette.
of Clarksburg, historian; Col Henry
Raymond, of Clarksburg: Charles L.
Hickman, OF Clarksburg; Baird Mitch
ell, Of Wheeling: A. B. White, of Park
ersburg; and H. F. Smith, Of Clarks-
burg, board OF managers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
EX- JUSTICE RILE Y
DEAD AT HIS HOME

ed him as district elector on the
Flame and Logan ticket. The sub
ject of this sketch also served sever =
terms as a justice of the peace sf
Clark district.
BY trade, Justice Riley was stogie
maker. When he first came
{ larksburg he went into business for
himself but later associated with the
Ruhl and. Koblegard- Company as q
travelling salesman, retiring from thai
position a number Of years ago.
AS member of Custer post No.
8. Of the Grand Army Of the lRepub-
lie. Justice Riley was prominent in
all OF Its activities. As a member
OF the First zdetfodist Episcopal
church ne was a leader. He was a
man Of extraordinary intellect. pos
sessed an attractive 2ersonality and
enjoyed the distinction Or a man Of
foremost thought in his circles
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
(By Norman McAllister.) \

(by norman McAlltSter.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-In trust
ing to the American navy the future
existence of our nation, are we lean
ing upon a broken reed?
It is Uncle Sans boast that he is
the third, and almost the second,
naval power. Has he miacalculated?
Representative E. r. Bathrick, Of
Akron. o., who is a Democratic mem-
Der of the naval affairs committee,
and who retires from Congress on
March 4, says that Uncle Sam has
Jagged behind the world procession
in ammunition development, and that
if We were to engage in war today
with one of even the smaller Eu-
ropean powers we might be due for
a stunning and sickening surprise.
In his valedictory speech in the
House Bathrick uttered his warning.
1t was the battle OF or-piercihg
shell against explosive shell, being
fought for the first time in the open.
And one OF Uncle Sans most un-
pleasant defense secrets was re-
yealed.
This was that Uncle Sans armor-
piercing shell. in, which he has In
vested; millions Of dollars.and, upon
Which, he would stake his honor In
case OF wal, will. not pierce arnor ut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
FIRST DEATH
Under the New Law in PennsyI-
vania Substituting Chair
for GalloWs.

RoCKvlEw, Pa, Feb. 23.-The first
electrocutfon in Pennsylvania under
the new law substituting the chair for
the gallows took place in the death
house OF the Western penitentiary
here at 7:14 a. m. today, when John
Palat, friendless foreigner, paid the
extreme penalty for wife murder. The
execution was without hitch.
Under the law all electrocutions in
Pennsylvania will take place at the
new penitentiary which is being grad
ually constructed here to take the
place of the old prison at Pittsburg.
The death house is separated from the
other buildings and its interior ar
rangements and appliances for carry
Ing out the death penalty embody the
latest improvements now in use in
the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
BRITISH REPORTS
OF THE GII'ISING

q ccessful bonn ardment captur6d
g trench OF the eny and blew Il 10.
An attempted attack BY The enemy
along LaBassee canal was eH sily 10
pulsed BY our artillery 10 tie
Fseuth of the river Lsys theirs has been
an; Increase in artillery and rii1e mrs
~ ~ hich our troops showed marked
superiority. a {.
long the remainder Of our iron,
there has been nothing more than a r.
tlllefy dllels. The thick weather III d
|bandicap ped the work 81 aiScraft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
TEUTONS REplJL SEQ
By RUSSIAN TRO oops
In Eastern Galicia Southeast Of
Stamshan and Lose / 800
Prisoners.

PETRoGRAD, Feb. 23.-Repulses
to the Austrians and Germans at sew
-eral points on the eastern battlefront
are claimed by the Russians in an Of
fetal communication issued last
night. It is stated that in eastern
Galicia southeast of Stanislau, two
brigades of Austrians were driven OF
with loss Of 1. 500 prisoners, includ-
ing twenty ofiicers and several ma
chine guns.
A report on the fighting in the
'Caucasus received today from the
headquarters Of the Russian con-
rsander Of that region says that on
February 81 there were engagements
With the Turks in the vicinity OF
'rciIorak rs . result OF which the
Turks we're driven beyond th rivers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
'.NEINI DIVISION
OF the State into Congressional
Districts as Made by the
Present Legislature.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 22.The
state as redistricted by the legislature
lie as follows:
First congressional district Han
cock. Brooke. Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel.
Marion and Taylor.
Second congressional district
Monongalia, Preston, Barbour. Ran
dolph. Tucker. Pendleton, Grant,
Hi rdy. Mineral. Hampshire, Morgan,
Berkeley and Jefferson.
Third congressional district
Isitchie. Doddridge, Harrison, Cal.
houn. Gilmer. Lewis. upshur, Brax-
ton, Clay, Nicholas and Webster.
Fourth congressional district Ty-
Ter, Peasants. Wood, Writ. Jackson,
Roane. Mason, Putnam and Cabell.
Fifth congressional district-Lin.
coin, Wayne, Mihgo, Logan, Nc.
Dowell. Wyoming, Mercer, Summers
and Monroe. ,.7
Sixth congressional district -Ka-
nawha, Boone. Raleigh, Fayette.
Greenbrier. and Pocahontas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23

=
The armor-piercing shell contains
only small charge Of explosive, and
1t must pierce the. sides and reach
the vitals Of an enemy vessel to be
effective. The explosive she'll re-
Gently tested by the government is
designed to carry 1870 pounds OF high
explosive. Fii
Submarine mines contain only
about 100 pounds OF explosive. Yet
IL: one Of these. explodes within If
teen feet of vessel 1t will cave in
its hull. -,
! For years our navy has fought of
explosive shell on the ground that
1t is impossible to explode them I'M
der water. Armor-piercing shell,
owing to their pointed noses. must
hit the target squarely. If they
touch water first they ricochet half
a mile in air and miss.
Why Our Navy is Not for
Explosive Shell.
In January the navy. consented to
test the explosive shell of an; Amer
lean inventor Bathrick witnessed
this test. The. shell, when they hit
water. sbit" into it, travelled along
for 200 or, 800 yards just under. the
surface, and. exploded within fifteen
feet OF the target, The navy sis still
hostile to this shell but Bathriek
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-23
RATE law
Decision by the State Supreme
curt Gives Commission
Awarding Power.
.sy Assee.Arsp rs.,.,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The
Hepburn rate law was interpreted by
the supreme court today as author
izing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to award damages to ship
pers for unfair rates and discrimi-
nation no matter at what date aris-
Ing. provided claims were filed be-
fore August 90. 1907, which the
court held was the date the act
went into effect.