davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-10

A special added attraction for
Sunday, one which will please all
the old time fans, and the new ones
as WELL will be d. Orville Reese,
baritone, whose rich, rare voice in
the days gone by, SO enthralled and
captivatsd the fans who then crowd
ed into the old Dodge theatre to hear
him. Mr.. Reese comes from a tri-
umphant engagement in Chicago
where he is spoken Of as one of Chi
Cages best.
The management assures it's pat
rons rare treat Sunday night, as
Mr. Reese has consented to sing a
program made UP of character num-
bers. Youth remember him. Don't fail
to hear m.-Advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
RED CROSS DOES
WONDERF I'LL WORK
IN NEAR EAST
Organization in Serbia Has
Three Patients at One Time
in Hospitals People Thank
Them for Services,

iaf soRsiNs JOURNAL SPECIAL LgssEo nlREl
New York, Feb. 15.--America and
lis Rel Cross society viii occupy a
prominent place IN Serbian history
for assistance given Serbians in the
present war. says Dr. Edward w.
Ryan. surgeon director OF the hospl-
tai unit, located in Belgrade, In a le;
ter describing his work, received hy
the American Red Cross society mere
and given out tonight
Il am sure that it will occupy the
most prominent page in the history Of
the evacuation and re-oceupation %
Belgrade" said DR.. Ryan. 1t gives
you a funny little feeling in your
throat when you hear them giving VIZ
vas for the American Red Cross rs
you pass along the street"
Or Ryan said the crown prince had
thanked the American Red Cross aui
himself for what they have done for
his people during the Austrian oecu-
patton.
DR. Ryan was left in charge Of all
the hospitals in Belgrade after the
Serbian evacuation ~ one period
be and his assistants had three thou
sand patients under their care. many
Of them with frozen hands and feet
With but few exceptions, he says, al
the wounds are Infected
Before the Serbians retOok Bel
srade," says DR.. Ryan. six thousand
wounded passed through my hands
When the Austrians left they took
with them All Of their wounded with
the exception OF 5l4."
In addition to the Austrians Or
Ryan says there were about 254
wounded Serbians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

buster In order TO prevent cloture
vote. should vote on general or
special rule to limit debate be forced,
the republican leaders feared that sew
erai republicans would stand with the
administration democrats. ON sew
eral roll calls there WAS tie vote.
the vice president saving the day for
the administration.
Pending before the senate is Sena-
tor Reeds motion 10 order vote on
the ship purchase bili not later than
February 10. with a general cloture
substitute by Senator Norris to limit
debate 10 each senator on any bill TO
three hours. AMI an amendment by
senator Cummins which would make
the rule imperative against a bin on
which senator's o. any party had at
tempted to bind senators in caucus.
kitchin Il Obduratc.
Throughout the day administration
leaders made vigorous but unayailing
efforts to win over Representative
kitchln OF North Carolina, leader OF
the next house Late in the day Sec
Rotary Daniels Of the navy who is
from MIR. Kitchln's home state. made
q trip 10 the capitol.
The house democratic caucus went
into session tonight with represent
alive Webb OF North Carolina in
charge If the fight for the special
rule to consider the ship purchase
bill and Representative Page OF
North Carolina leading the opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
uoil NNn PROTESTS III
ENGLAND AND GERMANY

TIE haAuv tVia lNndon. Feb rs.
atas q rs Tlis Netherlands has
tnalu'Rinrt gAs s,Flotest neutrality ~
presenting notes ef protest al tAa
sause nsamert u Germany aud Gteat
Hisiaia reas riding the aels Of these
government, Ia Respectively declaring
9 war zone Of the waters around the
HfH'sh Esies and ~ using neutral
fiags
Diplomats hene have hspu awaitihu
action % this kind and their expee
cations we're fulfilled tonight when /,
N,as announced shat the Dutch mln.
lister Al nerhu has bevn Instructed 4
hand the note ga she German foreign
bf1te the other aoiv being eommun.
itsted 10 Great Btt0iu a me sam,
ume
There has been mHoh discussion 81
inc dangers to be- encountered in IN,
Neiah sea ana Dutch shippng i
mtnared more than that og ars on,
hantfal nation owing 60 lhe MrR,
number ~ Dutch Vesseis pAssln,
through the English channel GA ia,
voyage a. The Dutch lndles. nutsl
shippers appear determined net b
ehhhss thsif schedules and the ship
wlll proceed aNtr theu usual routes Al
iHenKh wlth precautions Pc nak
thelf haiNhaili, rleaf
Tie sNli iesi II ihp uuseh protest
- a.es.a=eA ans Great Hfitain az
ret available, but tho following al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

the salient points o. The contents Of
the note communicated TO the German
foreign office.
"F4s1 tho government of the Meth
erlands denlfs the lfrru'atlon that 4
has been prrial ~ llvm luialn 10
the conduct of couir--.N.5. aftaifs, W
embargo acts or atfc,N e.. the
Netherlands has pursued strictly
neutral attitude and course.
Second. as the Netherlands gov
eminent protested AGAINST the British
declaration 81 the North sea as a
war zone. 80 Il now protests against
the German declaration 81 an euofm-
ous stretch u water surrounding the
British isles as zone of war that
peaceful neutral vessels may not
safely enter or cross.
Third. the Netherlands govern
ment declares that the possible hoist
ing of a neutral flag BY an enemy
merchnntman would not excuse Ger
man warships IN anking merchant.
men on suspicion. without arrest or
scarcb such au act would be In d.
rect conTavoniion OF international
law
"ln case a Dutch ship were thus
attacked and sunk the Netherlands
would hold Germany responsible"
ln H. note TO Great Britain the
Netherlands government SAYS that
while The use OF "A neutral flag by a
merchant ship IA order TO escape linz
mincnt danger of capture or desiruc-
ton hy an enemy war vessel, has
been tolerated va individual cases az
an cxcusihlo ruse. IL Il were pfacticed
on largo scale aud by the direct
sanction Of a beilieercht government
II would certainly be an abuse Of "a
neutral flag.
rhe fact that the merchant ship
ping act OF Great Britain contains
mciical permission Tor merchant,
shiuf either nations TO make such
use q tine BRITISH Gag In case 81 i'm
gsinent danger sor the purpose Of es-
cape. saws the note. does not Justify
the USE of flags Of other nations
which have no such law and have
given no such permission"
The Netherlands calls attention 20
The grave danger which viii be i'm.
posed upon all It's shipping By general
Instructions 20 British merchantmen
to make use Of the Dutch nag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
PLUMBERS TRUST
MEMBERS BOUND
BY AWE I'LL OATH

~ s0@Afssa acUsssL srHcfst tEksap ~lEsl
Dies Monies. Ia Feh rs An Data
of allesiaRee to the National Asso.
cation ef Master Plumbers az Amer
lea. containing the sentence. May an
The horrors ol thc smued be my per
ton when ! retire az night' was De-
clared las Joseph Hagca. 0f Sioux Cits.
10 have once resolved his signature.
n his testimony az tie trial Of the
thlrS-siS master plumbers, eharsu1
with Violation of the sherman law. n
tie United states district court here
today he vas 70 suffer the horrors
Of the TANNED in case he violated
the rules of the organization. the wit
ness said. Fash member he testified.
was sworn &c the utmost secrecy.
&. l. Piper. 81 Morningslde, Ia. fag
TIE government. testified that he had
been put ont 81 Tire association be-
cause he refused tn So Int0 'eerNu
pools hc ADMITTED. ON CROSSE 'xsrai.
nation rhet the protection of tbs ass
sociatiea d,d net amount 10 4 >pap II
the flgger.
The afternoon svSsior was malaly
devoted te the rcadiag ef letters ~
The governments agteFncgs in whiCA
Was brought oat the ailegod system q
boNeutting ami the 'prctectieR that
the national state and loesl aSs2eia-
tlons provided fpr their mershers,
IL g. read II Sioux City. an indie
Pendent plumber testified that ~
was una0le % buy geods from maav
supply houses because az the attitude
- tue ssoaiation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
BEGINS LIMITED DIET
AFTER 60-DAY FAST
l.r -oa@as ,OU"a., srse,., ,s.sso wr-ri

Palo Alto. Calf. Feb. 15.-AfieT
fasting sixty days, Louis Roth, q
tailor. was given a few spoonfuls OF
orange juice today on the advice OF a
physician aud by persuasion Of MS
wife. Gradually his rations will 1e
increased.
Roth was convinced that fastins
would cure him Of a digestive disor-
der H. resolved, after the first pangs
OF hunger had been subdued, not to
eat again until either his appetite re-
turned or his tongue cleared. The
anxiety Of his wife. who until few
days ago had encouraged and sup
ported him. induced him today to
change his mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
HOUSE Caucus To
STAND ny PRESIDENT

e Washington, Feb. 10. - The
Q democratic caucus Of the house
9 at gao o'clock this morning.
. committed itself TO the admins
. lration compromise ship pur-
2 chase bill by vote Of l5i tot29.
9 No record vote was taken.
Seventeen democrats In the
+" caucus announced THEN intention
= Of voting against the bin despite
2 the caucus action. taking adyant-
. age Of exceptions granted under
the caucus rules.
The rules committee under the
g caucus direction will meet at
9 1880 o'clock today and half an
. hour later viii report TO the
. house a special rule for the CON
g sideration Of the ship bin which
@ be passed before. the house ad-
. iourEs
9 = 8as . ssa. . sos . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
500 Reward, $1OO

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased Il
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 90 cure Ia all Its
stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrn Cure
IS the only positive cure now known 70 the med.
heal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutions
disease. requires constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Or
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
hy building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture Ia doing its work. The proprietors have
50 much faith IN its curative powers that tbey
eTer one Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails 60 cure. Send for list 81 testimonials.
sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Graham Mullins

i cap .SFakala -four; I cnp pastry
Eosr; torsl tsaspaoFfsls x c baI-sng
fokasier: @ ? leasitaslespooHfisls snso =:
sisaspeoEfal SCI, sqe; n eaus sifk A.
l1aier; = : tcslsspoorfsis r'e'fsd b.
Tar; msx aad bake as 0las-Erg gfetErs.
Sfaf4m barter shOald always be sa:,e SGT
20 assure liEhi zni NEST rnussns.
10 gsf IS other recipes As good As ,hese.
sene y tss eer-Ihczie packed n sverv y
cert ear q \ c Raking Powse-. zrd ~ III
send yoa The Cooks Boak-' ~ NJ
lsnet MekenEie HI Hsndsognelv ai....
t'assd. lasssa Ma Co, Ckz4ys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Washington, Feb. i5.-Charges and
counter-cnarges from democratic and
republican sources concerning influ-
ences for and against the government
ship purchase bill which have smoui-
dered about the capitol for weeks.
wee ma ie the subject Of "a special in
vesigation today by the senate.
The decision 10 inquire into alleged
lobbying hy agents Of the shipping
trust against the bill and into in
tlmations Of negotiations for options
on beiligerent ships 10 be- sold to the
government was unanimous. And
with the decision departed the last
hope OF some Of the most earnest
champions Of the shipping measure
that the bill could BE- passed in the
senate by March 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

An investigation was Immediately
Instituted at which were the present
Panama foreign minister, governor OF
the province. and other officials and
the American minister rhis con-
tinued an day sunday | believe the
death OF the Panama policeman was
caused by police bullets but our med
icsl officers viii be present az the
autopsy 10 determine the questions
have forbidden soldiers during the re-
naming DAYS Of the carnival 20 visit
Panama.
The feeling is surprise rather than
bad Fifteen wounded soldiers re-
main az Anoon hospital. two only
doubtful, seriously two. an gunshot
wounds; the rest confusion. some hru-
tally, probably all will get Veil Do
not anticipate further trouble"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Duke CiD Cleaners. HattcrS and
nscrs. modern equipped and ulA-to-
date, do the best and finest work. Call
foe and deliver gooaz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Mullins

By Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill. Editor Of
The Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table.
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them II X c, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before.
put N the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to DO in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Mullins
2eWps -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spocHfals x { Baking P0cdsr: I tea
spoonful salt; l cup sugar: / cup melted
batter or lard; I egg; I cup water or MIR.
Sir dry ingredients together three times.
Add 70 this ihs unhezssn ezg. melted
shortening AID wa.er or mix. Then beat
- together anil perfectly smooth. Oh
MUM or gem rams and have oven slow
unih the mullins coale to the top of the nan,
then increzse The heat 10 bake f-sEsss-.sss,
and brown the muFiaA This - 100 s, !
Iectpe makes : large mullins N~2
Ea,fias q earrznss may be ~
aided / desired. is@s4%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
One Killed and twenty-five
Wounded During Carnival
Riot Occurring in Canal
Zone,
FIRING GENERAL ON
UNARMED SOLDIERS
Retreat Conducted in Orderly
Manner and Order Is Re-
stored No Further Trouble
Expected,
=, .a.--. .sy.-.. ...s... .....e -..n

~ = H'sIHFN lNVFHFt HFtNTfI NNfstU VIII
Washington. Feb. i5.- Details of
the Panama carnival riot, in which 4
Panama policeman was killed and
twenty-five persons twenty three
American soldiers ana civilians -
were wounded saturday, came to the
war department today in "A report
from Brig. Gen Clarence Edwards,
commanding the canal zone garrison.
An the wounded are expected 10 re-
cover, the general said. and no fur
Their trouble is expected. lie explained
that the Americans, all unarmed. were
fired upon by police and mob after
Individual alterations had preoipitat.
ga general row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
official Report.


InU TVpOri IuIIoWs'
The row started la the rodlight
districts with two OF three small per
sonaL alterations between the Pan.
anna police and American soldiers and
civilians The soldiers were without
arms Of any kind, animated by the
carnival spirit entirely and there was
clearly no animUs on the part OF the
soldiers AZ any time. The town was
more heavily proyostcd than custom
AIRY, but the disturbance started ut
] o'clock and spread like wildfire.
though the American patrol did cv-
crything possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Americans. both soldiers and civ
ilians. were fired On hy the Panama
police ana mob with Remington rifles.
with bayoucts fixed and with high
powered cartridges aud pistols. 4 few
soldiers took The small .as-eallhec
target rifles from a nearby shooting
gallery Ia the ienderloln and fired "a
lcn shots They were Immediately
oisarmed by Lieutenant Edgerly, who
turned them over to the police and
theu'summoned all ou-commissloued
officers and. with small provost
guards. locked arms and pushed all
soldiers and Americans back The
police and mob moved The other way
but continued firing and throwing
rocks, though there were no answer
Ing shots from the unarmed Ameri-
cans. The Panama officials. as soon
as they arrived. aided Ia every way
as well as the local officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Although democrats of the house
Ia caucus sought tonight to pave the
way FOR passage Of the amended bill
IN the lower branch OF congress with
In a day OF two. republicans Of the
senate held 10 their determination
that the flibuster against Il should
not be broken Even some OF the
administration senators were inciin-
Cd 10 the view that appropriation
measures should now be taken up
and rushed through before March 4.
Should this result. il was minated,
there might be no further effort TO
force a vote on the ship bill in the
upper branch. nor would an extra
session be called 10 consider il. at
least for several months
While no definite announcements
on the subject ~ an extra session
have been made. the view was sub
mitted by persons close 10 the pVesl-
dent that the ship bin Issue would be
taken before the country 1t would
be shown that the house had passed
the bill after desperate effort had
been made Go break down republican
opposition IN the senate and the re-
sponsihiIty Tor failure 81 The meas
ufe vas due % republican NHhus-
ter The Investigation ordered today.
administration leaders suggested.
might bring oW facts which would
throw light upon opposition 70 the
bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Committee to Begin Probe


The inquiry will be conducted bY
Senators Walsh. simmons Reed. Bur
ton and Weeks This commiues VIII
meet tomorrow to consider lis ttsA
ia all lis aspects and To mark q plan
Of procedure should there he no
extra session of congress, the commit
tee would be empowered 10 Sit during
a recess. AS 1t is conceded that the
proposed inquiry could not be con-
cluded BY March
Republican opponents % the snip
bill proposed through a resolution of-
feved by Senator Burton. tina, portion
% the inquiry which concerns tnu-
nations that persons or corporations
IN the United States sought options m
heliigereut ships wIth view to SELL
ing them te the government and that
these persons or corporations were in
some way allied with officials Of the
government This resolution togeth-
e. With another. not included In that
adopted requesting the secretary Of
tae treasury fer Information on the
subject. aroused debate. Senators
Williams and Reed charged that they
Were puFposeiy intended 10 reflect up
ON Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
and Paul II Warburs q the federal
reserve board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Another portion % the inquiry ~.
sulted from an amendment added e
the Barton resolution by the commit
tee ON audit and control directed
against an alleged lobby By the ship
ping trust and b. corporations that
might b. fafcs3 Is compete with 3
government shipping line. Il also d.
reetsd inquiry as te ahat United
states senator's are stockholders OF
bondhoIders of shipping corporations
Efforts 81 administration senators
e force a closure rule continued to-
DAY. the democratic majority succeed
lRg in fighting us gay through a
parliamentary smeascsde and f0rciag
the republicans t. renew their iii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
SPRY LECTURE PLEASES.
message Of Postage Stamp Given
Before Small Audience.

The lesson a postage stamp teaches
in life was told by Rev. Will F. Spry.
Superintendent of the Waterloo district
of the Methodist church, to small au-
diencc at the Baptist temple Friday
evening, the lecture being the third
number of the entertainment course
given by the Monday Night Club.
Rev. Mr.. Spry told his audience that
the message carried by a postage stamp
is the ability to stick to one thing until
it gets there" The desired goal, as
shown by Mr.. Spry. towards which
people should strive, is not money or
fame, often reached only by the sacri-
flee of friends, honor or character, but
| trained life. This life, if lived in the
right way. should be clean and joyous,
with a eontented heart, full of useful
ness and appropriateness of all good
things.
in giving his lecture Mr. Snry used
many original illustrations to bring his
points home. Some were humorous,
some serious. but the speaker succeeded
in presenting the lesson he wished to
show in a clear and forceful manner.
which pleased the audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
REV. W. NJ. BAKER EXTENDED IN
vITATloN TO BECOME REV. c.
H. NORRIS SUCCESSOR.
CHURCH FEELS CERTAIN
THAT HE WILL ACCEPT
Mr.. Baker Has Good Record as Pastor,
Having Held Four Charges in Eish-
teen Years-Has Been at keokuk
During Past Year-Exchanse Effec-
tive Early in New Year.

Rev. w. NJ. Baker. pastor of the First
Church of Christ of keokuk, has been
extended call by Central church, OF
this city to succeed Rev. {. II. Nor
ris. who resigned Nov. q. Altho formal
acceptance, by wire. is not expected
until Sunday. the church feels certain
that Rev. Mr.. Baker will accept.
&. H. Van Law and Dr. G. w. Gra-
ham. of the committee named by the
church at the time Mr.. Morris resigned,
went to keokuk to interview MT.
Baker. and were very favorably i'm
pressed with him. In turn Mr.. Baker
and his wife visited this city Thurs
day, and appeared pleased with the
outlook of the local field OF labor Rev.
Mr.. Baker did not care, however, to
announce his acceptance definitely I'M
til he could return TO keokuk and
formally place his resignation before
his church on Sunday.
Has Good Record.
The committee from the church
found that Mr.. Baker had good rec
ord as pastor. having served but four
charges in eighteen years. TWO OF
them were Glasgow, Ky, and Poplar
Bluff, Mo. He came to the keokuk
church only a year ago.
Mr.. Baker is "A years old. and IS
graduate of Pennsylvania University,
Lexington. KY, where he took both his
liberal arts and theology. He has nc
children.
Rev. NJ Baker is DESTROYS of making
the change early in the new year,
probably around the first and this is
also the wish of Rev. Mr.. Morris, VINO
is anxious TO begin. his work at Denver
as early in the new year as possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04
The Lost Umbrella.

Little things can be very trying ut
times, Mr.. Fowler thought, when one
wet morning he could not find his UNI.
brella. Like many married men, he be-
lieved in the maxim, when in trouble
blame your wife" II say, Ellen" he
shouted, what on earth has happened
to my new umbrella? brought it
home last night and now it's gone;
and, of course, it's raining furiously"
why, it's scarcely raining at ALL
said the wife. But last night it was
simply pouring when the parson left
and so ] lent him your umbrella"
What an asinine thing to do! l shall
never see it again now. SO ] may az
well buy another today" How can
you be so wicked, Adolphus? AS II
the parson would stoop to stealing
your umbrella" "Stoop to stealing II
be hanged! I borrowed it from him q
couple of months agoi"