davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
RUSSIA HAS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE IN LONDON

London. May li,--Tfade between
Russia and England Is likely 20 be
improved considerably in the near fu-
tufe BY the establishment of a Russian
chamber " commerce. which " the
direct outcome Of recent inyestiga-
lions made BY a committee OF the
house Of commons SOME time ago,
This Russian chamber Of commerce
is already established In Regent street
and Will be principally engaged In es-
tahlishiug better understanding be-
tween traders OF the two countries,
promote and extend commercial and
financial interests and undertake by
arbitration the settlement Of disputes
arising out Of trade
Formerly, much OF the trade be-
tween Great Britain and Russia was
done through Germany and large
increase az direct trade Is expected 10
result from the establishment OF the
chamber OF commerce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
DANISH WOMEN
CAN THANK WAR
FOR SUFFRAGE
Spirit Of Compromise Due to
Bitter Struggle Of Her
NeighborS fastened End Of
Long Controversy,

Copenhagen, May 2.--Denmnrk's
new constitution granting equal suf-
fringe TO men and women. which Goes
into effect on June 8. hns ended a long
and bitter controversy. For this hap
py result the Danes can thank tho
war. Although az one time a looked
rs IL constitutional reform would dis.
fupt the country. the great conflict
10 which II v near neighhor brought
about n spirit Of compromise ne well
a. q feeling OF broader patriotism.
The demand for reform was too vide
spread for conservatives 20 resist. but
concessions were made to ensure a
gradual change.
Electors must attain their Both
year 20 vote for candidates to the
Iandstine. or upper house, and their
2bth 10 the Foikcting, or lower,
Formerly elective rights in the case
Of the lower house we're granted al
the seth year but as concession 70
the conservatives the limit viii be re-
dueed only year at each election,
which will ensure q period Of sixteen
years for tho reduction 10 take place
IN.
Iscactionarics In Control.
II was in 1919 that Denmark pass
"a from deapotlsfn TO q free com
htiiutlon. But the reacticmarles snin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

the greatest ease, the greatest
comfort and the greatest
economy.
Every ounce of energy,
every bit of intelligence, every
fash of genius, every atom
of efficiency in the whole
Goodrich organization has
been concentrated on this
proposition of making tires
which will surely give the
greatest mileage at the least
cost.
The Goodrich tire user
knows that right now, today,
with all the stampede to
meet Goodrich prices, Good
rich quality is not met land that
his dollar buys moro tire
service in Goodrich tires.
Gas good as Goodrich"
is today the plea.
Let us say to you, in all
good faith and with every
confidence in the fair-mind-
ed Judgment of the tire user,
that no other tire made has
in it and of it the expert
ence, the know-hoy and the
know-t0hy which govern the
selection and the combina-
ton of the exact quality and
quantity of rubber and fab
ric which constitute Good
rich Tires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

We lowered tire cost for
every tire user when we did
that.
We were more than con-
tent to await the verdict
And that verdict is ouer.
wheimingy and conUincingly
in favor of Goodrich Tires and
of Goodrich Fair-List prices.
We knew that the tire
user was buying mileage
service--he was buying what
the tires would do for him,
rather than so much bulk
rubber and fabric.
We knew what our long
years of rubber manufacture
and tire-making had taught
us.
we knew we were max
ing tires which had exactly
the right amount of rubber
and the right quantity of
fabric to deliver exactly the
right kind Of service.
We knew that too much
rubber and too much fabric
would be as detrimental to
the service of the tires as
too little.
The tire user knotUs that
Goodrich led in putting tire
prices on their just and
proper level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
The Verdict

-convncngy and overwhelmingly for Goodrich
This alone through daily 31st the
Stunning public the most sweepng reduction made tire prices This
Tin
ednpic afeudny
ryeapr educton has You
o irony ouri
always and Goodrich Tires are t
me first tire oil at le mile, and O
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
RIDING TANDEM ONE
 KILLED, OTHER INJURED
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel


 SAN JOSE, oct. 31.-Hector Zapeda and Joseph Ottens, IS and T, riding a tandem motorcycle, were run down by an automobile owned and driven by Antone Fedora of San Francisco at. six o'clock this evening. near Mayfield. Zapeda was killed outright and his companion sustained a compound frac- Jure of the left leg.
 The young men, students of Santa Clara University, were proceeding to- ward santa Clara, Fedora and a party oI friends going toward san Francisco The machine which sped away after the accident was apprehended in San Mateo and the occupants brought back To Palo Alta
 Mrs. Frances Carolan. social leader in the Burlingame millionaire colony. was responsible for the speedy apprehension of Fedora. She and Mir. Carolan. returning to Bur hnsame in their limousine from trip to their country place at Los Altos. witnessed the accident
 When Mrs. Carolan saw that the man in the automobile, instead of stopping to aid the motorcyclist. threw on more speed. she ordered her chauffeur to follow and catch the speeding car.
 She got close enough to read the license number on Federa's car She then notified the Palo Alto police who used the telephone and had F'e- dera intercepted at san Mateo
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
WOULD INCREASE NAvYS
 STORE 0F SUPPLIES
This Would Make Possible Placing of
 Fleets Upon War Basis
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

 WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Increases in the navy's store of supplies to make possible the placing of the fleets upon a war basis at a few hours notice are urged by Rear Ad- miral Samuel McGowan, paymaster- general, in his annual report sub mitted today to Secretary Daniels For the first four years, the ad- miral says, navy ship tonnage fit for active service has increased thirty per cent, while there has been prac- tically no increase in the value of stores on hand.
 AS an example of financial econ omy." adds the report, this makes an excellent showing but it is condi- tiOn which should not be permitted to longer continue. for it is a mat ter of history that the issue of every great conflict has in the last anaIy- sis depended largely upon the ques- ton of supply. There should be no real difference between peace times and war times with respect to ship supply"
 Admiral McGowan figures the present property investment of the navy at $85O, ,62O,376, of which s459,- 686,551 is represented in ships, $206,- 635,104 in stations and equipment and s1S4,29S,7 ,72O in stores. The total expenditures on the navy from 1794 to 1915 inclusive is placed at s3,214,329.641.
 The report notes that use of navy colliers to carry coal to the ships because of the shortage of merchant charters available effected a saving of $57,OO0 for the two ship loads in 1914 and 1915. A sim liar saving was effected on the coal transferred in colliers to Pacific St stations
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
KEY ID NISH
Continued from Page One)

which is to march across Rumania
 to the rescue But of the British
 and French endorsements no news
 has been received. It is possible that
 in addition to direct assistance, the allies will try indirect means, where
 by the Austro- Germans may be pre-
 vented from sending endorsements to Serbia.
 Italy, on her part. has already un- dertaken this by a general offensive and there is talk of another of fensive on the western front The Germans seem to have anticipated this, as on Saturday night. they launched general attack in Cham pagne over a front of about five miles in an effort to recover ground which the French recently took from them They succeeded in re- capturing the Butte de Tahure but according to the French account, they were repulshed everywhere else, suffering extremely heavy losses, and to the north of Le Mesnil they actu- ally lost one of their own trenches.
 There has also been some fighting in Artois.
 Despite the coming of winter there has been more activity on the Russian front. True. there has been a Hull in the fighting Tn Courland, where the Germans have apparently failed to take Riga or Dvinsk or to improve to any marked degree their position. It is believed that they are for another drive It must be made soon, as snow is al ready falling and the movement of heavy artillery is becoming more difficult.
 Along the Styr the Germans aret engaged in a counter offensive and have recovered some territory which, Gneral Ivanoff took from them. Fur | ther south. in Galicia. the Russians have returned to the offensive and, | according to Vienna. have made un- attempts to cross the Stripa The Turks report increased
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Operations In East

BERLIN, via London, Oct. 31.-The following official statement was issued today as to operations on the eastern front:
 Army of Field Marshal von linden burg: The Russians were compelled by our concentric fire again to evacuata Plakanen, on the northern bank of the Missa.
 Army of Prince Leopold of Bavaria: The situation with this army is un- changed
 Army of General von Linsingen: The attack west of Czartorysl1 has reached the Ostrow- -KomaroW line of hills south of Podagacie. The furth- cred positions were held in spite of re- peated Russians attacks during the night and bitter local fighting. About 150 Russians were taken prisoners"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
VESSELS FOR COAST
Rutland and Oedensbure to Leave
 Lakes for Pacific Service
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 31-TWo new vessels have been purchased by the Pa cific- Alaska Navigation company for use between San Francisco and Seattle or between Seattle and Alaska, as needs may necessitate, according to an nouncement today by officials Of the company here.
 They are the freighters Rutland and Ogdensburg, until recently in service in the east. After they have been re- modelled and brought to the Pacific coast. the vessels will be renamed re- spectiVely the Admiral Clarke, in honor of the former commander of the battle ship Oregon, and the Admiral Sebree, for the commander of the cruised fleet which visited the ports on the Pacific several years ago.
 The vessels have carrying capacities of $500 tons each and can make 1O19 knots per hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TO PROBE GARY SCHOOLS
Scientific Investigation Is Planned
 By General Education Beard
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Oct. 31-The public school system of Gary. Indiana, which is to be made the object of a scien- tific investigation by the Rockefeller General Education Board. was found ed and developed by Wm. Wirt its superintendent
 Its lest Known feature is the sys- tenn of drawing the class programs so as to permit the maximum use of the school machinery. A dozen c'as rooms are male tO accommodate d score of class divisions. each class room as it is emptied being filled by another set of pupils
 Professor Wirt also has beer sue ccssful in utilizing the schools for night classes and for the educatior of adults. a cOnsidera9e percentage of Gary's population being foreign born and workers at the steel mills.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The local board of civil service eX- aminers has announced that a num-
 Der of examinations will be held at
 the federal building here in a few
 weeks, the following vacancies to be filed Special agent who is quail fled as a Latin American trade eX- pert, on Nov. 30; Specialist in in sect diseases, Nov. 30; oil guager, Dec 8; predatory animal inspector, Dec. &; assistant superintendent of plant introduction field station, Dec. 8; cotton classer's helper, Dec. s; surveyor, Dec. S.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
ANGLO.FRENCH FLEET (Continued from Page One)

struck one of the transports of the en- tente allies off the Gallipoli Peninsula and apparently set the vessel on fire, according to the Turkish official state ment issued by the war office today. The statement says:
 There has been increased activity by the enemy artillery in shiping points on the Dardanelles front. Some enemy vessels participating in the fir ing
 Near Anafarta our artillery hit the fore part of a transport, which with drew, enveloped in dense smoke.
 There have been minor events near Ari Warika and Seddul Bahr'
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
 SKINNER RETURNS HOME
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Robert ?. Skinner, United States consul gen eral in London. recently summoned to Washington for consultation on the trade situation between the United States and Great Britain, ar rived here today on the steamship Rotterdam. MT. Skinner denied re- ports that his recall had been occa- stoned by any dissatisfaction with his duties as consul general
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Austrians Cross Drina

ROME Nia Paris), Oct. 31-The following statement issued at Get tinie on october % was given out today by the Montenegrin consulate here:
 The Austrians, having received re- Inducements after the failure of their recent effort to cross the Drina in the vicinity of Vishgrad again at tackled along the entire front on Oc- toDer 5 and succeeded in passing the stream. At all other points the enemy was repulsed with heavy losses for him.
 The enemy's progress was stopped on October 27 by our occupation of Mount Cora. The fighting is contin- uirg"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
NO PEACE FOR LAPS
Will Not Conclude Separate Peace
 Treaty With Germany
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 TOXIC. Oct 31.-Japan's adher- euCe to the agreement among the great powers of the entente not to conclude a separate peace is regard ed here as strengthening the future of the nation. Incidentally it has removed any fear that a German refusal to cede Tsing Tau would keep Japan in a state of war after peace had reen restored in Europe Japan expects to take part in tho discussion of both European and Oriental questions. Premier Okuma has informed inquiring members of parliaIneEt
 France. like the United States, 1t now appears was not a party to the recent Japanese representations at PekinS regarding pOstponement of the establishment of a monarchy in China.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
BLOODLESS SEA BATTLE

STOCKHOLM; via London, Nov l, 3:45 A. M.-The Dagblad says a battle took place between three German tor pedo boats and a British submarine south of Nynas, Saturday, the subma- rine finally diving uninjured while no injury was inflicted on the torpedo boats. The newspaper says consider able activity Of this kind is expected shortly in the Baltic, as Germany is sending out fleets of armed trawlers a againSt submarines
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
FOUR DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Brush Hides Train from Wisconsin
 Men in Automobile
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NARSIALFIELD, Wis, Oct. 31. - Four Wisconsin business men were killed in an automobile accident today near Unity. when their car was struck by a passenger train.
 II is believed that brush beside the track hid the approaching train from those in tke automobile.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Germans Make Attack

PARIS, Oct. 31.-German troops in important masses made a thoroughly organized attack last night along q front of nearly five miles in the Cham ragne district and were subjected to a serious check with heavy losses, the F rench war office announced today. l. is asserted that the assaulting forces were hurled back along the entire front Of the attack, extending from the vii cinity of Hill No. 195 to the position of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
SICK OVER THE BORDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, oct. 31.-Eighty sick and wounded men were brought from AgUa Prieta to Douglas tonight, clearing the military hospital in the Mexican town. Immigration officials here consented to the transfer of the men. Twenty five were typhoid fever patients and the others surgical cases.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
BRYAN GOING ABROAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Oct. 31-The correspondent of the Havas News Agency at Ge- neva transmits a dispatch to the Frankfort Gazette from Christiana, Norway, which states that William J. Bryan will arrive in Norway. in m i6 No1-orobar
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
HORSES FOR ENTENTEPowERs

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, oct. 31-More than 3,3O0 horses were bought by the entente powers here during the last week, it was announced tonight A to- tai of 174,2S5 horses costing more than $25,000.000 has been purchased here by England and her allies since the open ing Of the war
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TO MAKE CALIFORNIA "DRYv
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

OAKLAND. oct 31-Initiative pc titions to place two prohibition meas ures on the ballot in November were circulated in number of the churches here today, as the first step in the California dry" battle inaugurated by the California campaign federation Special temperance sermons were preached in the churches where the petitions were displaved
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
NEW GENERAL STAFF
rRepub,icsn A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON. Nov. l. 4:O5 A. M.-The British government has been engaged for the past two months in creating new general staff to supervise the pros ecution of the war by the armies in the field. says the Lobby correspondent of the Daily news The paper expresses the belief that this staff which is now cnmT lete. will command confidence
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
ANOTHER CANAL SLIDE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PANAMA. Oct 31.-A small slide on the Panama railroad north of Pedro Miguel forced a suspension today of railway traffic A heavy rain caused the movement. The damage done was net great.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

'La COurtine except that they succeed ed in reaching the summit of Butte De Tahure"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

activity of the allied artillery an, warships in the Dardanelles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
re of conjecture Mclean states,

president conjecture Mclean states his belief that the president
 This is those which be proved Only happened certain and that not always certain What will happen what might have happened what could would should have happened is always the knees of the gods
 to be that there cleo every of the house chosen and that country majority of Democrats senators chosen and the Democratic majority the senate increased.
 weight evidence therefore with the president Perhaps will be willing that if the presidency been at stake and if Republican president won Republican chief Democratic senate and house. which likely
 folly. The mill will grind with the Senator Mclean has intellect He arrives at conclusions by intuition For experimental charms Experiment the disadvantage of being subject to test and control No intuition anything like that Exploded intui dangerous, but they uncomfortable than he does bird The senator's solici
 de proves him sensitive to his preference for comfortable methods in debate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE WAR

C FAR As military power concerned appears that Germans, al the of most of the material advantages that have been gained fic Whatever the future bring forth it ndispuable farm in territory that the devastation of by actual fighting and occupation is almost entirely beyond the iers Even marine warfare public ships cerned Germany greater though ships flying the flag substantially the
 Surrounded by foeman she and unable to the Germany has the agnificenee prepara ton, and the for superiority Of her
 There to suppose, further, that standpoint Germany than France, possibly than England industry tered the with very superior power adapt tered s
 mainly the human element that mu be suffering less than all of her enemies combined than of them, is any nag that of those who vanquished
 The German dead wounded must. be enormous in Germany fights fronts while fight each front only.
 The best thing that happen to these belgerents early the bring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
SJJFFRA AGISTS VOICE 2 PROTESTS AT PERSONAL
 NATURE OF OPPOSITION

The State Board of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association took the following action at their regular meeting on January goth at State Headquarters, protesting against the personalities 1ndulged in by the Anti Suffragists in both speech and press
 Resolved; That the official board Of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As sociation protests against the recent tendency on the part of the oppon- ef1ts of equal suffrage in Connecticut to eyade reasonable discussion of the
 merits of the suffrage question and to substitute therefor misrepresentation as to the results of equal suffrage in the West and distorted and falsifed statements as to- the views of indi- viduaI slffragists in regard to their ideals of marriage and the home.
 Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, the vice president, Dr. Esther s. ,B, Wood ward of Norwich, Mrs. A. D. s. Fay Tor of Norfolk and Mrs. F. c. Spoon CT of Guildford were among the six teen members of the board present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
THE STATUS OF THE DAGIA

United States government with
 the Daca attempt to take the ship of a bei- for sailing 1t the flag this country under might be perimen Under the that exist nothing likely happen except that the will be seized and her status determined by prize court
 This will be determination primarily by the British United States appeal o the International prize court which has existed poen a possible tribunal since the Hague convention in 1907
 This decision will certainly not be had time the of events in the present But the termination be valuable for the future
 For the present it cannot be said that neutral any legal any facing the objection gerent.
 It consistent with the true principles that procedure should authorized. does not exist trade opportunity for neutra though it And t is at least questionable any ought to be permitted to acquire ready chant marine from nation engaged in To facilitate such might well within neutral powerful groups of traders, who would very makers of and armament now promote it.