davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
WESTERN ROADS
BETTER FIXED
THAN THOSE EAST

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Chicago, March 1.-Dircct evidence
for the railroads in the western rail
road wage arbitration was completed
today and rebuttal was begun. A..
w Trenholm, general manager Of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha railroad, after two weeks In
the witness chair, was excused and
W. j. Lauck, statistician, took the
stand for the men.
He introduced the one hundrcdth
exhibit in the case for the purpose
of comparing the productive efficiency
of western with eastern railways.
"The capitalization, as well as the
aetual investment per mile of line, is
considerably less i'm the west than in
the east" said Mr. Lauck
"The amount of revenues to meet
capital charges is, therefore. less in
the west than in the east. Although
passenger and freight train loads are
greater in the east than in the west,
rates per passenger mile and per ton
mile are much higher in the west.
"The hauls are also longer in the
west, and the average amount re-
ceived from each passenger and each
ton of freight is much greater than
in the east.
although engineers and firemen
receive higher rate Of pay in the west
than i'm the east the cost of engineers
and hromen per revenue train mile Is
less in the west than in the east Total
operating expenses per revenue tram
mile are less in the west ana the net
profit per revenue tram hlhe Is ~
cents more in the west thah IN the
east"
Mr. Trenholm's concluding testi-
mony dealt with vases pald engineers
and hremen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
TURK BLACK SEA PORT

peuoRpd. March Gao ., mp
Via Londonl The following official
statement regarding the operations Of
the Russmn forces in Asouc Turkey
was issued This evening
our troops operating in the coast
tegion yesterday occupied the port OF
lthopa on the Black foa. eighteen
mHos southwest OF llaium The port
uas of great military Importance to
the Turks
There ia no change la the other
parts Of the war zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
ANorIrH roIgr IS
sHENCI.p nN FIEIr

London. March >, (a:27 Il. M
According 90 the Daily Mails Athens
correspondent. Fort pmdanus. twelve
miles up the Dardauollcs ON the Asi-
mic side. had been silcnced by the
allies tcct
Tine correspondent adds that diplo-
matte reports from Constanunoplc
indicate that serious rIotng there was
suppressed after many arrests had
been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

ter the arrival Of Russian reinforce
ments, violent eombatH took place,
bot all enemy attacks failed. The en-
envy suffered heavy losses
I'm Poland and west Galica yes
terday only artillery duels took
place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Annronriati.on Is Gut.

Washington, March Proposals
tn cut the appropriation for physical
valuation of railroads were abandon
ed today and the senate agreed final
IN to the sundry civil bill which car
ried $4,000, geo for that purpose. The
hu totals nearly $12G0O0 ,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

ter victory ON Tho MaNfIan lakes have
been gathered and the situation has
entered into new phase Boo which
less stormy course of events may DE
expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the interest Of
Dodd x DcnhOf, jewellers. 223 West
Central avenue, we are Restocking
the store with a ntw aud up-tu-
date line OF JcwclrY, Watches Sil-
vcrwarC. Cut Glass. Clocks. etc, di-
rect from the factory. and are NOW
open and ready for business
This store will he run as
strictly first-Class icWClry store
where good service. promptnr4s
and satisfaction will be the watch
word OF the firm.
Special attention will De given
the repair department which Will
he IN charge of Mr. Coles, who has
had sixteen years experience rs
head matchmaker with some of
the leading icwelry houses of the
cast Nll work will be turned out
promptly and satisfaction guar
antecd.
For right prices, right goods,
prompt service. call at
COLES & COMPANY
JEWELLERS.
Third and Central, Albuquerque, n. ",
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Denver, Colo, March THE ease
Of Or +. w Noble. charged with the
murder of Ruth Merriwether through
an alleged illegal operation was eN-
pected to go to the jury tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
FLEETS WILL
ENDEAV0R TO BUILD A
WALL AROUND GERMANY

Continued rom Page one.)
'-''''''''-->-'-'-7-'-'-'-0~
No doubt the government with
take into serious consideration what
Is the slatus under international law
of persons engaged In this cam
paign'
Measures of Heprisai.
The premier revealed these meas
urcg of roprisals to parliament ana
the nation iu introducing the third
and fourth votes for credit To meet
the expenses Of this war These are
respectively ttS5,00O,0O0 10 balance
the expenditures Of the current fiscal
year making he total costs or eigh,
months of war St,Xt0.00O,OO and
another vote ~ $3.50. 600 GOO ns the
first Installmcnt for the wear opening
April T.
Referring fo the German naval
campaign against British shlppipg
Premier Aspuith declared that Ger
many had violated AUTOMATICALLY nh
the conventions Intended for the miti-
gauop Of warfare She had taken fur
Their steps. the premier said. 10y orr
h''''"'nt an unu'r sea campaign oi
"'''} 9no pi''"Re' Germany ne
''',a''u' "'s nor oebadlnE ANA
''u'o newer ploVkooe Ehg'lsh shores.
l"ieifihk To what ne termed wills
p'ls OF peace MI Asquith said 1t was
l'"' liihe 20 iaIk OF peace that this
ume would arrive only when the
great purposes Of tho allies are in
slsht OF accomplishment.
The premier pointed ont that ON
NpI'l = the war would have lasted
-1o DAYS. WIN am averago cNpendi-
cure OF iI"oV'ooo t3a3OO0o0) daily.
Alt'r making tull allowance for all
items not IN the nature of recover
''Ie l"ahs' the dailF expenditure
would not WORK ont less than IT,
100000. The total amount raised uu-
der votes for credit during the cur.
rent financial year l3G2,0OO 600
represented broadly, the difference in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
We'll Known .hcntor Dies.

Denver. colo. ynarch l-Daniel 3.
Waugh ga. well}known as an inyen-
tor Of a drill widely used in mining,
died at his hoIhe here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
ScrlonslN Nffects Cotton.

one of the chief concerns Of the
administration in regard 60 England's
last note was understood tonight to
be in connection with cotton ship
ments Cotton has formed the great
bulk Of the trade between the United
States ana Germany recently because
shipments of cotton have not been
held up.
Chairman stone Of the senate for
eign relations committee was at the
White House tonight but refused to
say whether he had discussed this
subject with the president.
1t was reported again tonight that
the administration had given consid-
GRAFTON to declaring an embargo on
fnodstuffs intended for all belliger-
ents in retaliation for the interference
with American shipping, but officials
close to the president previously have
said they did not expect he would ask
congress to authorize such an em-
barge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Obligations Evadcd.

Ut is upon this basis that all pre-
vious discussions of the law for reg
ulating warfare At sea- have pro-
eeeded A German submarine how
ever fulf,Is none Of these obligations;
she enjoys no local command of the
waters in which She operates she
does not take her captures within the
jurisdiction of "a prize court she car
ries no prize crew which she can put
aboard prize she uses no effective
means of discriminating between a
neutral and an enemy vessel. She does
not receive on board for safety the
crew and passengers of the vessels
she sinks her methods Of warfare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
EInnlly RcsnIlcd IN Wan.

Against these various orders ana
DEGREES writes John Bassett Moore,
former counsellor Of the state depart
ment. the United States protested
and as measures of retaliation resortcl
to embargocs and non-intercOurse and
in the case of Great Britain which
was aggravated by the question of inn
prcssment. eventually to war.
That these questions were never
definitely settled is indicated in the
correspondence between the United
states and it's commissioners who fin
ally arranged the Treaty of Client of
.1St4
Subsequently international confer
ences end conventions attempted TO
define the operation of blockade the
Declaration of Paris in 1856, Tho
Hague conference Of 1907 and the
Declaration Of London in 1903, maxi
ing explicit rules to cover blockade3
of naval and commercial nature,
but in none of these conventions IS
there any rule ratified by all the pres
ont billigerents that would cover the
action of Great Britain and France
TODAY
The entire subject probably will be
laid before the cabinet tomorrow by
President Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

permitted for hlockpding fleets, but
this. according to authorities of the
United States naval war college, never
has been allowed to extend TO the
remote seas
While All these points will be rails d
In any controversies that may arise
over the detention or confiscation If
eargoes, some officials thought Great
Britain might even be planning To pay
continuously by her own prize courts
rather than permit amy commerce TO
reach Germany during the war.
Officials realize that except for Dip
lomatic correspondence. the POSSIBLE
tiles of which might be easily eV-
! hausted without remedy, there was no
way for neutral governments TO en-
force their protests and still maintain
their neutrality The general dlsrc-
! gard of presidents. it was pointed out.
has made the position of neutrdls
more delicate in the present circum-
stances than ever before though a
similar situation has led to embargoes
/ by the United States and the non-in-
I tercoursc act arose in the early part
of the nineteenth century during the
| Napoloonic wars \ blockade was de-
clared 10 the port OF Brest (France)
! inclusive Napoleon, then in camp a,
I Berlin proclaimed a CONFERENCE.-The
! against the entire British coast and
prohibited commerce with England.
Great Britain then retaliated by issu-
/ ing am order in council prohibiting
neutral vessels from trading with the
ports of France ana her allies and
with an ports of Europe from which
1 the British flag was excluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
EIemcnt OF SUSPICION.

]
picion on cureoes Of goods hitherto
untouched when bound between neu-
trail ports will greatly increase the
duties of the American government
i'm protecting the interests of its ship
pcrs from undue delays and deten-
tons without sufficient proof. The en-
tire question of the right set up by
Great Britain, to take neutral vessels
into ports for extended examinations
and kindred subjects such as con-
signment Ito order" and to named
consignees, will be brought into the
field of discussion again affecting ma
terally the answer which the United
States was preparing in the CORE
spondence with Great Britain ON the
subject Of contraband begun with the
American note ON December 2S and
continued in a preliminary and sup
Elementary reply from Great Britain
Grounds of Protest.
In approaching the question of the
ground on which the United States
should enter protest against the action
of the allies, officials were doubtful
as lt NilStuti AllcN NbuAu lIdNt 'ii'i'
argument on the theory that block
AIDE i'm reality was being attempted, or
whether they would contend for the
uninterrupted passage of cargoes be-
tween this country and belligerents Of
articles not listed as contrahand. Toe
latter would be prolongation of cor
respondence on this subject begun last
December.
II the former theory is assumed,
however. the rules of international
law provide that every blockade, to oe
binding on neutrals must be effective,
that a sufficient force of ships be
stationed near enough to the ports or
coast of blockade country practically
to prevent inereSs or egress of all
vessels. \ radius of action has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
POULTRYSH0WTO
Be A BIG AFFAIR
Mississippi Valley Faneiers' Planning
for the Exhibition I'm W0line
ThanksgiY

An enthusiastic meeting of the di-
. rectors Of the Mississippi Valley Fan
ciers' association was held recently ia
Rock Island and there are all fudica-
tons Of good prospects for the largest
poultry show ever held in the tri-cit-
les. The show this year will be held at
the Turner han IN Moline during
Thanksgiving week.
The secretary read report from the
children Of the rural districts of Rock
Island county TO whom eggs were do
mated by the association. for the high
standing IN their work during the
months Of April and May this year.
The reports were very encouraging
and most Of the children are willing to
show their results at the show
The association viii donate two sill
Yer cups to children for the best cock
eral and best pullet, which they show
i'm competition with each other Of the
results they have obtained from don
ated eggs.
A pigeon fight will also be held dur
ing the show week and there will be
large entry Of pigeons in show.
P l. Savage will enter his dogs i'm
the show He IS the leading breeder
in this vicinity Of AiredaIes and col
lies.
The association viii offer cash priz-
es. cups medals and specials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

cago, who was killed In an automobile
accident at Ipswich Mass. on Mon
day, Rev. Norman Hutton, rector of
81. ChrEsost0m Protestant Episcopal
church, read the burial service at the
residence of Mrs. r. r. Gable. l4I5 As
tor street. Chicago whence the body
was taken to GTace3and Tor cremation.
1t was expected that Richard r..
Crane, Jr.i in whose automobile 1Ir.
Gable was riding when he met his
death. would have returned with the
body to Chicago. but MIR. Crane sus-
tanned a fracture Of the shoulder and
wired his inability TO attend.
The pailbearers, Yale classmates of
MT Cable, were Arthur ShapIeieh. Nor
man Williams, A. A. SpraEue. William
Sloan, Roswell Mason. Walter Cook
and Ray Clark Of Chicago. and James
Buckner Of New York.
Among those in attendance al the
funeral were Charles Nagel. ST. Louis.
under whom Mr.. Cable was assistant
secretary of commerce and labor dur
ing the administration Of William II.
Taft; C. II. Mccormick. Colin c +.
FEffe, Frank Butterworfh. Y. B. Nc
tiuer, a. ". Goodrich. William PheIns.
ri. Il. Porter. Frank Murphy, John A. .
9poor, B. F. Rogers. Judge Lockwood .
Honore- Frank Hamlin, S. c. Irving. /.
ana Wallace Winter. Representing the +
United Charities were Eugene T. Lies /
and Bernard c. R01oT, superintendent I
and assistant superintendent respe
lively.
Accompanied BIZ members Of the
family. the ashes Of Mr.. Gable arrived .
in Rock Island ar 1.20 this afternoon
and we're taken directly to Cbippian-
MOCK cemetery where fnterment was
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

Funeral Of William Cressy, Moline.
who lost his life in q street cal. acci-
dent in Chicago Sunday evening, was
held from the Knox chapel, Moline. al
2.&0 Wednesday afternoon. Rev j. III.
Miller OBLIGATED and burial was i'm
Riverside cemetery. i large number
of beautiful floral tributes were sent
ley Borrowing friends Of the deceased.
Palhsarers were Dan Donovan, G.. r.
SchUling, a. NJ SchuHng. NJ. v. 1Iausr.
William KLHner and ~ s. Dexter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

Word of the death Of Mrs. Charles
acouten of Salisbury N. T., mother
of Edgar /. Scouten, formerly of Mo-
line now o. Birmingham Ala. and Of
Eugene Scouteu. also formerly of Mo-
line. now of Statsburg. reached Moline
friends yesterday. Death followed a
stroke Of apopleEy on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Scouten left immedi-
ate1v for Starshurs on receipt Of the
sad news
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

will come when the onlv man tina
world will count worthy Of its respect
will be the man who does things. even
il he is forced 10 shut his teeth hard
to keep back The groan Of pain.
Folks used to think that the only
real soldier was the man who marched
away TO the sound of fife and drum. to
shoot and Kill and DESTROY II +e NOT
Soc. l. Vincent in Farm Life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

Many personal and professional
friends, including classmates and 9th
er members OF the alumni Of Yale uni
versitv and Columbia law school. we're
in attendance at the funeral yester-
day of BENJAMIN Stickney Gable. presi-
dent Of the United Charities of Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
Sent 10 Maferfnwn-

Harry Bland. Moline, was found in
need Of mental treatment by a com
mission in county court this morning.
The doctors we're G n Hauberg and
a T. Leopold Chronic alcoholism was
given as the reason for commitment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

An actress has made the statement
that to RI an adventures" one has
merely swear little. However
this system would #at be particularly
efficient ca the screen. That's where
one must look daggers. not mouth cut
ting words
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
MATHERvILLEHAS
SECOND FATALITY
FACE Is TERRIBLY DIsFIGURED
Leaves Widow and -Four Small Child.
rem Was Employed By Coal Val
ley COMPANY.
Especial to The ArEus)

Natbervi.la. Oct Thomas Kill
patrick aged 81. miner employed by
the Coal Valley Mining company. was
instantly killed here yesterday when
he attempted TO drfa q shot which
failed TO go on the night before. This
makes the second death in the mines
here this week
The shot exploded ana blew him sew
eraf feet. He was terribly disdgured
about the face. Coroner lackey was
summoned and held an inquest. a YER
d.c- of accidental death being re-
turned. Henry johnson, who was the
first TO reach the scene Of the explo-
sion was the principal witness. Those
who sarvde On the jury are: George
Bedford. Charles Davis Arthur Lee.
AL Hogan and r.. Kent Other witness
who testified are Thomas Jackson,
Willie Coirmans Caleb PurIs and Pete
Smith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
GRANTS ANOXR
JITBUS REfIEvE
Rock Island N0t q 7 oroe Ordinance
untH Hearing a sew gnlunc-
ton BIN Is Over.
TAKsv u DURING NEXT WEEK
Driver MON Plies Petition for In.
joiner Ia Circuif Court as Sew
Move 70 Defeat Law.

Jt5usses operated in Rock Island
today unhampered By fhe police. all
eiDugh the ordinance aimed f8 rag4-
lste them was rs have been effective.
Mayor McCouoenia announced this
morning, however, that ms city had
granted the titaus men another re-
prieve to last week from tomorrow.
At which time 8 petition for an ia
junction Sled oy the Iltbus union VIII
be heard 10 circuit court
Although 1t was originally intended
by the iitbUs operators 20 continue
running today and after arrest 10 ap-
peal the cases from police court. it
was later found more economical By
them To file d petition for an injuuc-
ton, ana IN this manner the furnish
ing Of an appeal bond would not be
required Accordingly. yesterday af-
ternocn the mayor and commission
ers received notices that a petition
for an au53iner would be Med il Cir
cuit court today By the union.
C. $. Roberts. Moline, is attorney
for the operators, and III tina bill all
lege8.
That the city has TO jurisdiction
over the btbus
The ordinance passed is anreason-
able.
That the Jaw on which the ordinance
Is based is urcoustituE iduat
That the ordinance if enforced would
work an unnecessary hardship on the
rs,e.f4a ft,aa
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
4 NEW YEAR
What 1916 Will Bring For Everyone
Season of Bargain Sales A Pos
sible Enlistment in the State Mill
tia-A Presidential Campaign and
Few Other Things.

1916 will bring to everybody, who
lives to the end of the year, leap
year of 366 days with So of them Sum
days; this much we are sure of and
we may be reasonably certain that it
will bring to everyone, young and old,
some opportunities they have never
had before and that it will also bring
to each one his or her full share of
gains and losses, burdens and pleas
ures. The best wish we can have for
all our friends is that each one may be
ready to grasp and improve each op-
portunity, be strong enough to make
wise use of their gains, profit by their
pleasures and bear, without being
broken or crushed, the burdens and
losses.
1t will bring at the very beginning
the season of house cleaning for the
business men of Wauseon and it will
pay the readers of the Tribune to
watch these pages for the advertise
ments of the January Clearance Sales
which will appear.
These sales mean real bargains for
every man and woman in the commun-
ity and the men who advertise are the
men who have something OF real value
to offer.
Another thing that 1916 is likely
to bring to all male citizens of Ohio
between the ages of 18 and As who
are not policemen, firemen or men
who have served five years In the
army, navy, or State militia, is en-
rollment in the State Militia. The
law which became operative in 1911
requires that such an enrolment for
military service shall be made every
fifth year unless the Governor order
otherwise. This enrolment is to be
made by the Assessors of personal
property.
Among the other things that 1916
will bring to this country, is a presi-
Dental campaign and a general cleo
ton with all the trimmings. Let us
hope that it will bring peace to Eu-
rope, prosperity to all nations and
good will among people everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur R. Mohr, 26, farmer, Meta
mora, Ohio, and Vera L. Hackett, 21,
Metamora, Ohio, Rev. David Martz,
officiating.
Marion P. Johnston, 20, farmer and
Lillian M. Raker, 10, both of Swanton,
Ohio, Rev. Harry Clark, officiating.
Homer C. Dickerson, 26, farmer,
and Anna M. Snyder 25, both of Wau-
seon, Ohio, Rev. J. A. Wharton, Of
ficiating.
Alvin G. Wilton, 35, farmer, Lyons,
Ohio and Carrie A. Snyder, 81, Del
ia, Ohio, Rev. W. T. Williams, of
ficiating. =
Harry ]. Leatherman, 26, farmer,
Cotton, Ohio and Hazel F. Mcbride,
%, Swanton, Ohio, Rev. Ed. johnson,
officiating.
Carl Reichhardt, 25, 1aborer and
Leatha Mae George, 10, both of Wau-
seon, Ohio, Rev. J. A. Wharton, Of
ficiating.
Fred C. Neidhardt, %, farmer
Wauseon, Ohio, and Flossie Mae
Wyse, Pettisville, Ohio, Rev. H. E
Plehn, officiating.
Lyell R. Ford, 26, painter and Daisy
M. Borton, 26, both Of Fayette, Ohio
Rev. Wharton, officiating.
Ira A. Jones, "a, farmer, West Uni
ty, Ohio, and Isadore Rupp, 10, Arch.
bold, Ohio, Rev. VIM. Clark, officiat.
ing.
Arthur B. Shambarger, %, farmer
Delta, Ohio and Laverne M. Griesing
er, %, Delta, Ohio, Rev. Whitlock
officiating.
Kenneth M. Whaley, %, teacher
Morenci, Michigan and Ruby Velm;
Hawkins. %, Wauseon, Ohio, Rev. B
C. Bowman, officiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-31
RIpGEyuLE LOOTED.

Auto bandits looted the Post Office
and four stores at Ridgeville Corners
last Thursday night; the total value
of money and goods taken is estimat-
ed at $256.
The robberies were discovered Fri
day morning when Postmaster E. Fl.
Otte on going to the Post Office which
is located in the building occupied by
Fred Otte & Sons Grocery. The rob-
oers had effected an entrance by
breaking the glass in the front door;
the outer door of the Post Office safe
was blown off with nitro glycerin and
5000 in money and $500 in stamps
were taken from an inner compart-
ment of the safe which was not locked
Some cut glass and jewelry was taken
from the. store of Otte & Sons; three
turkeys from the meat market of
Ruffer Brothers, clothing from the
store of C. T. Schroeder, several bot
tles of whiskev and some cigars from
the saloon of H. and w. Huner were
among the articles missing Friday
morning. The only clues were fresh
auto tracks.