davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
IOWA PLUMBERS HAD
STRONG COMBINATION

tiva MONIES. Ia. feh ~ THE Iowa
Association ot Master Plumbers re-
ceiNed the principal share Of the at
lenuon of the prosecution in the trial
of the thifts-siS MASTER plumbers in
the uAited States district court here
to-day
Mrs. Carrie Miller Of Miles City.
Mont former stenographef n the EN-,
plps Of the Iowa association. took the
stand and District Attorney Porter
drought pnt evidence which was de-
siafea to sliow restraint IN trade on
The pant VI the Iowa plumbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
MisSfATE AMERICAN NOTE,

Berlin, Feb. IL fsia London, Feb.
~, lis a. m.l-The Berlin newspa-
pers today prin; a dispatch from Lon
don stating that the American note TO
Germany concerning the admiralty's
sea war zone contains a clear init
nation that an attack on any sh,n
carrying the American flag without !
previous inquiry as TO its right to flY
the flag, would lead to complications
Of the most serious character.
The kreuz zeitung. commenting on
this. says:
This note would amount to al
breach of neutrality unless America
informed Great Britain that eompli-
cations Of a most serious character
would result from the misuse Of the
American flag"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
ATTEMPT TO BURN
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Iss AosNINe loonNAl speclA. ~,

~ hoRNlhe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRs1
Long Beach, Calf, Feb. f2.--What
me poiice believe was an attempt to
set lire to the municipal auditorium
'oaaN during the progress of the Lin
com day celebration of the Illinois So
ele'y, threw throng Of $500 men.
women and children into a panic
somebody shouted fire There was d
general rush for the doors. but the
excitement subsidized quickly and
most OF the assemblage returned to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
HENRY LANE WILSON
RIDES MEXICAN HOBBY

VFFEI
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 12.-Henry
Lane Wilson, former ambassador to
Mexico. speaking here tonight before
the Columbia club, said:
There will be no hope for Mexico
until either the present administration
reverses its policy in entirety or UNI
til a new administration. committed
to less 'uplift' but more genuine prae-
teal advice and assistance in the way
of intelligent evolution comes into
power"
Mr. Wilson said it was not his pur-
pose Ito question the intentions or
patriotism of the president, but the
performance of the administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
HOSTILE wARsnfps
ON GERMAN COAST

Berth. Feb ~ fvia London. 800
+. m l--A German official statement
ISSUED here to-day sayH.
After long interval hostile war
ships yesterday reappeafcd Off tns
enaAt
Enemy airmen dropped bombs On
tltfCnd"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13

RITZ straKgte. sire heights % kozloufka
imt weru diHlcdged after a Violent
inyenet attack leaving igo dead
me garrison ~ the fortswHs %
isszssnss1 i .A.FtiHs tssH IN fruit
less attacks nlAintainlng an irregular
slfr Aeninst otEr hfarfndins troops
AT aat break February II, the
Eufmans once more sutIefed enor-
snem ionscs nrar hSti No. 1Hz IN the
ncighborhuod VI koziouvks. where
they made srO attacks without sue-
cess.
III tina reklon of Lutotisk aud Ra-
sadok ON troops captured portion
II ire ensrsses trenches, taking 600
prisoners ana THREE machlnt guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
steamer washington s.lll.

WaNhlhgton, Ttb Il Amhassador
Morgenihau reported from Constant
uonie today that the steamer Wash
ington. partly American owned. had
heen sunk in the harbor Of Trebi-
aunde Turkey during the Russian
bomhardment OF that port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
BATTLE IN GARPATufAsg
RACES CONTINUOUSLY

Nenna, Feb. IL fsia f.ondon. 10 a.
y iusl-~lhe following official cont
mnnleauon WIS issued tonight
THE situation In Russian Poland
and western Galiola Ii unchanged.
Fir battle continues in the Carpath-
lanf where. despite the bitter resist
Since of The enemy and the Russian
fsinfefeementa coming from ali al
ftesiHns, We have progressed siuNty.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
NO HOPE NOW FOR
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE

Cleveland, q. Eel. Ia Hywel Da-
vies and Daniel J Keefe. federal con
.ciliators appointed to bring about a
settlement Of the strike OF 1900 eoai
miners in the eastern Ohio fields,
left tonight for Washington to make
their report 70 Secretary Wilson. Of
the department Of labor. Operators
declared that the conference OF the
past day or two had brought about
no hope Tor a settlement OF the strike
which has lasted since last April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
piles Cured in q 70 II nays.

Druggists refund money If pAZ0
OINTMENT fails 70 cure Itching.
Blind. bleeding or protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
BELIEVES DAYTON
HAD PREDECESSOR
ON BENCH 0UsTED
Testimony Before Committee
Investigating Impeachment
Charges of Federal Judge
Now Being Taken,
l.r -o.~.o ,ou..-. .r,s,sl ls.ssO ~,.n

HarkerSburg, west va, FEB. H.
The congressional committee investi-
gating The impeachment charges
against Federal Judge a. G. Dayton,
of the northern district OF West Vir-
ginia. opened its hearings here today
and heard six witnesses. Miss Lille
Irene jackson. daughter Of Judge
John p. jackson, Judge Daytons pre-
dacessor, testified she had strong slls-
picions that Judge Dayton had some
thing TO co with her fathers removal
from office in l905. She understood
she said. that former President Theo-
/ dore Roosevelt had hired detectives to
investigate her fathers acts. Miss
Jackson swore that her father told
her there was something underhand-
ed" in his removal. She testified fur
Their than Judge Dayton failed to at
tend her fathers funeral and to ex-
press regret. Judge Dayton denied
this
RO0seyelt's Name Used.
Former President Rouseyelt's name
was again brought in when counsel
for the petitioners asked Rees Bliz-
zard, United States district attorney
under Judges Jackson and Dayton. If
Hugh Bond. former general counsel
for the baltimore and Ohio railroad,
had not conferred with President
Roosevelt concerning the impeaeh-
ment of Judge Jackson. Attorney
Blizzard denied knowledge of such a
conference and said he did not know
of any intrigue against Judge Jackson.
The witness declared that he felt
President Roosevelt would appoint
Judge Dayton to the vacancy because
of their close acquaintance. He testi-
fled he had advised both United States
senators from West Virginia not to
make any recommendation for the
judgeship as he felt the president had
made up his mind as TO whom he
would select.
Witnesses Examined.
The committee, composed of Repre-
sentatives McGillicuddy of Maine,
Danforth OF New York and Gard of
Ohio also heard former Judge J. G.
Mcclure, Attorney William Beard
and former Deputy United States
Marshals \. T. Barrett and Hall Rapp.
Rapp testified that in damage case
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company in which large YER
dict was returned Judge Dayton de-
clared: 1T takes thirteen to decide
this case" and added that unless $4,000
were taken from the verdict he would
set it aside. On examination
Rapp said he was not sure whether
the judges statement came before or
after a motion by counsel to set aside
the verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
AME R|CAN NOTE
IS PRESENTED To
HERR Won JACOW
az aosslas .oO.a.. srse... .s.sss wlssl

tHs MORNING Jousssl ssGcist LEASED wiRHl
Berlin tyia London. Feb. 10, 1:fs
u. n.y. --James w Gerard, the Ameri-
can ambassador, called on Gottiieb
Won Jagow, the German foreign sec
rotary at o'clock this evening and
presented to him the American gov
ernmett's note concerning the Ger
nan war zone proclamation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
LA TOILETTE IS
GR|EVED OVER
OUR WAR POLICY
Ammunition Enough Shipped
From America IN One Month
TO XIII or Wound Fifty Thou
sand Of Enemy.

ssy soasfss 1oOssat ssEsist 1sssso w,sst
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE bal.
ance Of the world Al peace waits upon
this government" Senator La Fol.
ieste told The senate today, speaking
on his resolution to authorize the
president 10 call conference Of all
neutral nations TO cooperate in re-
storing peace IN Europe.
Neutral rights demand clearer
definition. Delay is Hiled with men,
ace" he said
who can say at what moment the
dark curtain that wells so much Of
the struggle may be swept aside by
uncontrolled forces that will fasten
upon the peaceful nations and draw
the whole world into the vortex Of
war?
Great Britain Criticiad.
Great Britain assumes the right
70 fly our flag In self protection. We
are warned that Germany may not
be able to determine whether our flag
desienaies neutral or an enemy.
England from day to day enlarges
her list Of contraband and imposes
conditions and exactions which well
might paralyze neutral commerce,
Germany declares war zones to
blockade English ports
Fundamental 20 Peace.
There are two or three PROPOSE
lions which the highest authorities
agree are fundamental TO permanent
peace. The first. perhaps, il the limi-
tatlon Of armaments and the nation
allzatIon Of the manufacture Of all
equipment and supplies used exelus-
lively for military purposes. Another
Is the prohibition Of the expectation
OF arms and munitions. II il revolt
ing that We should encourage or per-
init traffic IN arms and ammunition
by private capital for profit with or
ganized governments"
Ammunition Exports.
Referring to the expectation OF
munitions SO far to beligerents. the
senator said
THE secretary Of commerce re-
ports that IN the month OF November
1914 American manufacturers had
shipped to England cartridges valued
at 1891. 2s5--amonnting to 10000
600 rounds Il IL estimated that one
soldier is killed or wounded for
every 1000 rounds fired in battle
Hence. In one month. we shipped to
England enough cartridges to kill or
wound $4,000 human beings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
Other Regulations.

The board says preferential treat
lnent should be allowed on acceptance
bearing the Endorsement of member
banks, and will sanction such pref
erential, but points out that federal
reserve banks which desire to pur
chase such paper not so endorsed may
do so though they should restrict OBJ
crations to acceptanees bearing some
ether signature than that of the
drawer and acceptor. preferably that
of a bank or banker
An acceptance. the regulations say,
must bear or be accompanied by evil
denee satisfactory to a reserve bank,
that it originated in an actual bona
fldo sale or consignment involving inn
portation or expectation Of goods.
I'm framing their policy with re-
speet TO acceptances," says the board,
federal reserve banks viii have to
consider not only local demands to be
expected from their own members,
but also requirements to be met in
other districts. The plan to be fol-
lowed must in each case adapt itself
to the constantly varying needs of the
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13

Duke city Cleaners. lIattcS aud
Overs SPENCE. steam aud press your
suit for 80 cents. 10 West Gold.
Fhone aie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
Readily Marketable.

THE acceptance is the standard
form of paper in the world discount
market" il continues by reason of
its being readily marketable 1t Is
widely regarded as a most desirable
paper In the secondary reserve of
banks and will help to provide an
effective substitute for the call loan.
Its growth, however, viii depend upon
the ability of the American market to
adjust its rates effectively to those
prevailing in other markets for paper
Of this class.
Federal reserve banks may from
time TO fine submit for the approval
of the board maximum and minimum
rates within which they desire to be
authorized to deal in acceptances
within such limits, and subject to
such notifications as may be imposed
by tbs board, federal reserve banks
will he allowed to establish the rates
AT which they viii deal in accept
anees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
Provisions for Payment.

Although under today's regulations
the reserve banks are not barred from
outright purchases of acceptance, the
board indicates a present preference
for discount OF such paper presented
by member or other banks. The
board announces that acceptances
must be payable in dollars. in the
United States a step toward making
the dollar at least one of the mediums
of international exchange.
The acceptance is still in its in
fancy u the field Of American bank
ing" the board says in circular
How rapid It's development will be
cannot be foretold; but the develop
ment itself is certain. Opportunity
is given By the federal reserve act to
assist The movement in this new liz
rection."
The circular adds that present reg
ulations are TO be regarded as a first
step to be extended as circumstances
warrant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
ANOTHER STEP
To MODERN
FINANCES Of j. 5.
Federal Reserve Board Issues
Rules for Discount or Pur-
chase Of Bankers Accept
anceS in This Country,

Washington, Feb. H. - Another
stop Ia the development Of American
finance designed to bring IT more in
accord with that Of other nations. was
taken by the federal reserve board to-
day when il issued regulations gov
erning the discount or purchase Of
bankers aceeptanees.
The federal reserve act authorized
national banks to purchase accept
ances based on the importation or ex-
portation OF goods. and the board
regulations Indicate how banks may
avail themselves of the aid of the
federal reserve banks in securing the
redisconnt Of such paper and lay
down the lines by which the reserve
banks themselves will be guided in
purchases of acceptance at the open
market. Before the federal reserve act
was passed, domestic dealings In ac
ceptances were confined to state
banks How far American banks now
may proceed in taking away from
London a share OF this business, a
considerab part Of which is done
with South America. officials here do
not move pretend To know
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-18
TONESBORO.

Jonesboro, March l5.-Miss leila
Maiden has returned 10 Sulins Col
lege after spending few days with
her parents here.
4 The smart set was delightfully."- en-
tertained Wednesday by Miss Bertha
Shinn at her home in East End.
Mrs. w. S. Hickey entertained the
Embroidery circle and few addition
al guests.
Atty Thad A. Cox was here from
Johnson City Saturday on legal bus
mess.
Misses Mary Gresham and Jess
Patton wer eshopping in Johnson
City Saturday.
Prof S. IL Rollins, of Newport,
was here Saturday for a short time
On route to the STATE Normal at
johnson City who're b. vii lenter
school.
]. T. Whitlock returned from the
East LAST Saturday
James Holston, of Rogersville, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. J.
Hawkins.
j. NJ. Fink has been suffering with
carbuncle on his neck but is con-
valescing.
w. E. May left Monday for the
Eastern markets to buy his spring
goods.
The high school has been highly
favored by the splendid morning
talks given by the ministers of the
town for the past few weeks.
]. II. Peoules and family, of Nor
ristown, were visiting relatives here
Monday
John Caughran continues in very
poor health at his home in the West
End.
M. z Pritchett, of Nashville, was
prominent visitor here the past
week.
Mrs. I. N. Babb who has been on
an extended trip to Iowa and Cor
bin, KY, visiting her children, has
return ,G to aec l. u, ttre.
The '"'aI cn:oi meo II the high |
school here has reached 402
Ray Deakins and Car. Miller, of
CAREERS, left here Monday for the
state of Georgia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-18

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is
the only baby medicine that is always
safe. Teething made easy. No bad
nights.-Advt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-18
PINEY FLATS,

Piney Flats, March 15.-Misses
Mary Wolfe and Hattie Arrants spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Rob-
ert Arrants, of Bluff City.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson and son Kern
were visiting relatives at Cantrell on
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Lila and Mabel King, of
New Bethel, were shopping in Johnson
City Saturday.
James Stevens and Fletcher Barnes
of Colby made business trip to
this place Saturday.
Miss Fannie Clay spent Tuesday in
Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman Wis
tied relatives at Indian Springs Sat
urday and Sunday.
Walter King was here from Bristol
Saturday to spend a few days with
his wife.
NJ and Mrs. s. B. Wolfe motored
to Bristol Saturday afternoon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-03-18
THE SIMPLE LIFE STORY OF
MRS. JOHN d. REVEALED
CONTINUED from Page y

(CO1llnueQ from rage IL
home was a little farm house; hers
one of Cleveland's hadsomest resi-
dences. His associates, outside of the
school, were mostly farm hands and
country boys hers were talested folk
of affairs drawn to her fathers hand
some home, for her father then was
a member of the Ohio legislature, a
public spirited citizen interested in
philanthropies and a man of many
activities. Notwithstanding other
differences, the awkward youth and
the city girl had in common love
of study and simple tastes, and they
became fast friends"
The story, however, clearly reveals
this noteworthy fact, that
John D. Rockefeller, the richest
man in the United States and per-
haps the most capable and construc-
tive business man in the world, owed
his success materially if not equally
t othe woman whom he made his
wife,
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller was in
every sense of the word help-meet.
And it is pertinent to say here that
no man ever achieved truly sue
cessful career in life whose work and
success was not contributed to and
shared in by a good woman-a true
helpmeet.- Sentinel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

successfully against the dreaded sub
marines. A Russian submarine was
destroyed in the Baltic by bombs from
an aeroplane, and at least one British
submarine met the same fate in the
North Sea.
"The gcndSal fear Of submarines is
responsible for the remarkable spec
tacle of the heavily armed and strongly
armored battlCships rarely Nehtuflhg
to leave sheltering harbors-shipS
which before the war were counted as
decisive factors in sea power, but
which find themselves condemned to
inactive roles. Clashes of heavy bat
tleships. like those in ditsant waters,
have borne out the old rule that
superiority in numbers, artillery and
speed make up the decisive factor for
victory.
The British were defeated off
! ICoronel, Chile, ecause the Monmouth
and Good Hope depend for the most
! part on siX-inch guns, while the Ger
man cruisers Gneisenau and Scharn-
horst carried many eight-inch guns
The victory at the Falkland Islands
was easy for the British battle cruisers
InVincible and InfleXible and their
consorts because they mounted l2-inch
and also were much faster than the
NTtl man NIllb''
"In warship duels also weight and
armament were decisive The Sdyney,
armed with siX-inch guns, was thus
liable to destroy the Emdcn, with only
four two-inch cannon.
"The lesson which may be drawn
from past events may be summed up
briefly as follows;
L. s. Is Benefited
Superiority Of technical material
plays. as in earlier naval battles, an
important role, perhaps to greater
tent now than before. Given crews
practically equal in skill, the side
which is inferior in artillery and speed
is at 80 heavy a disadvantage that
victory is possible only under eXcep-
tionally favorable circumstances.
"The submarine has proved itself a
thoroughly dangerous weapon to
which unsuspected possibilities must
be conceded. All methods of defense
hitherto employed have called to fulfill
their purpose in requisite manner.
"Dirgibles and aeroplanes have not
only demonstrated their value in
scouting but also have been engaged
effectively upon the offensive.
"The lessons learned even thus lar
will have a marked influence upon
the construction of fleets, and ! can
understand in the United States ef-
forts are being made to take ad-
vantage Of them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Submarine Danger Undoubtedly
Weighs Like q Nightmare Upon
Inhabitants of Sea- Washed Land

way, as a destroyer of commerce.
Views may differ as to the final out
come in this field, but it is unGeniablc
that a nation like Germany, whose
commerce has been driven from the
seas but which can subsist without
imports has an extraordinary adyant-
age over a country dependent almost
entirely like Britain, upon importa-
tiOns of food and raw materials across
the water The submarine danger un-
QuestiOnably weighs like a nightmare
upon the inhabitants of the sea-
washed land. The fortune results of
the wide extension, as we hope, Of the
fruitful activity Of our submarines
cannot be predicted, but the eXpecta-
tion is generally cherished in Germany
that the submarine campaign will
help to accelerate the demand for
peace in England.
Every type Of warship has fallen
victim to German submarines-the
battleshipS Formidable, Triumph and
Majestic, the armored cruisers Hogue,
Cressy and Aboukir, the Russian
armored cruiser Pallaba, the cruisers
hawke and Pathfinder and the British
destroyer Recruit, for eXample-and
neither the express steamer nor the
slow fishing boat is safe from our
deadly torpedoes.
'In addition, theaerial arm of the
service has won many laurels. Zeppe-
Inns crossed the North Sea safely, even
TO London and back, and German
oeroplanes participated in the destruc-
ton of the enemies war and merchant
ships, The question whether airships
and aeroplanes could be used often
sively at sea must in the light of the
achievements of our aircraft, be
answered affirmatively.
Aircraft Big Asset.
"German aircraft have eYen fn11c.ht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

to speed-getting to the scene before
the crooks are aware that their pres
ence has been discovered, although
the usual pOlicemans nerve is re
Quired when the burglar is con-
fronted.
one night recently Patrolman
Brown made a run from police head
quarters to the 1900 block i'm Boston
avenue in three minutes, catching two
men in the act Of robbing the resi-
dence of DR. G. u. Wiley. Had there
been no motorcycle patrolman on
duty at that time, these men never
would have been taken, as the patrol
motor would have attracted their at
tention, while their work undoubtedly
would have been finished before a
regular patrolman could reach the
scene.
This capture was one Of the most
important ever made in Tulsa and the
offenders undoubtedly will be sent to
the state prison for their offense.
one night last winter Patrolman
Brown rode his machine across the
Midland Valley railroad bridge in pur-
suit of n couple OF highwaymen who
had turned a trick on this side Of the
river. Such a feat probably never be
fore had been accomplished by any
ppIltfllldits Ols lbI NlidN Illblltlt any
body else, although at the time 1t at
tracted only passing attention.
Attention of the patrolman was
called to holdup near the bridge. At
the approach of the machine, how
ever, the crooks ran across the bridge.
Without hesitating, Brown steered
his cycle onto the tracks; and, not
withstanding that the ties are eight
inches apart and were coated with
ice, put on all speed and rode across
the structure without mishap. The
highwaymen were not captured
There have been many other thrill
ing rides INDUCED in by both Brown
and Hughes, but because of a certain
modesty they have not been related.
With only two motorcycle men. how
ever, It is impossible to keep them on
duty all day and night. and their
least expected, Therefore, Chic fBurns