davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

ARIZONA COMMISSION
TEMPORARILY RESTRAINED

Los Angeles, Jan. 2d.~--A tcmpor-
AIRY restraining order preventing the
corporation commission of Arizona
from imposing a fine of $4,000 against
the Arizona Eastern Railroad COM
rany, assessed because Il the failure
of the railroad cnmpaAy q make cor
tain reports an it's intrastate traffic
TO the commission In connection with
4 schedule of passenger rates ordered
put into effect was granted here to-
day by three federal Judges sitting
en- banc.
The order, which was signed by
United states Circuit Judge T.. NJ
Ross. and United states District
Judges Oscar A. Trippett and w H.
Sawtelc. was made pending final dis
position of the ease hy Judge Sawtollc
in the United states district court at
Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
CARLOAD OF POWDER
EXPL0DES; 40 INJURED

Bluefield. w. Va. Jan. 2G.--A car
loaded with black powder exploded
In the local yards of the Norfolk and
Western railroad tonight injuring
more than forty persons, several prob
ably fatally and causing heavy dam
age Fire followed ana at . o'clock
tonight still wits unchecked Three
cars loaded with dynamite were said
10 he on siding net far from the
scene of the explosion and an effort
was being made to move these from
the path of the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
SEVENTH DAY OF REST
NEEDED FOR EFFICIENCY

London, Jan. 2G fT;30 p. m.)-In
q circular addressed to the munitions
manufacturers, David Lloyd George
makes the suggestion. which Is vir-
tually command. that all Sunday
labor should he abolished In all con
trolled establishments
at is hetter.' writes Mr.. Lloyd
George, TO work over time during
the week than have Sunday work
This is the outcome of an investi-
cation by special committee of the
effects upon the production of muni-
tions by continuous labor involving
Sunday work, which resulted in the
conclusion that the method tended 10
diminish rather than increase the
output.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Sf4N
Foreign relations committee dis
yussed Colombian. Nicaraguan and
Haitien treaties.
Miiltary committee continued hear
.hss on army reorganization.
senator Hitchcock proposed amend
neht to Philippine bill granting inde-
P'.vehee IN from two to four years.
Thursday =
HOUSE.
,,,.a,y Mlll'aiy and naval committees heard
SIT 'sses on the state of national de-
tense
T., ,nseletafy Garrison urged the house
nv s.ase commerce committee to re-
Is ,se 'he general dam act in the in
ny ol water power development.
nneb action. ' '"'N'
Thursday. u ''' - NV"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
NO CONFIRMATION OF
TWO MORE MURDERS

El Paso Tex. Jan. 26.--No con-
firmation could be obtained tonight
Of - report from western chihuahua
that the bodies of Benjamin Smell and
Frank Woods. American cowboys.
have been found west of Cusihuirhic.
The cowboys were last heard of
week ago, when they were reported as
travelling toward Guerrero, to rescue
David kramer, who had hid IN the
mountnins after heing wounded by
bandits With the cowboys at the
time were Roy and John Kramer, sons
Of David Kramer.
George {. Carothers speciai reprr-
sentative OF the state department. ar
rived here today from Los Angeles
and refused to discuss the Mexican
situation. He expected to return 10
Los Angeles tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
GERMAN AIR FLEET
DROPS BOMBS ON NANCY
10y ~o.a'po ,ovsaA, s.se,.l ,sAsso w,.sl

Berlin, Jan. 26 Thy Wireless to Say
ville.) The two German air squad
rons which shclled Nancy on Monday.
as reported by the German headquar-
tors staff, says the Overseas Ncwa
agency, dropped over i50 bombs on
the town and the fortress. The news
agency adds;
THE German aviation corps Ia
ments In this connection the loss Of
Lieutenant Boehme. who was several
times cited in the headquarters re-
port. Lieutenant Boehme. fell TO
the ground at ENnsisheim. in Aisace
lie was killed Instantly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
SLOAN pronn,rs Emhnren.

Washington. Jan. 26,-An embargo
ON war mnnition shipments for sixty
days. or until the grain congestion In
this country IS relieved, was proposed
in n resolution introduced today by
Representative Sloan, Nebraska, re-
publican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
OPENING GUN To
Be FIRED FOR
PREPAREDNESS
President Wilson Goes to New
York City, Where He viii
Speak for General National
Defense Program, '

fHv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LthsEp WiHhl
Washington, Jan. 26.-President
Wilson left tonight for New York,
where tomorrow night he will deliver
the first of series of addresses lay :
ing before the country the issue of
preparedness for national defense. Be-
fore starting he held final conferences
with administration leaders in con
gress and cabinet members regarding
the speeding up of the Legislative pro-
gram at the capitol
VIII Reach New York Early.
The president will arrive In New
York at o'clock tomorrow morning,
but will remain on his private car un-
til O'Clock when a committee from
the Railroad Business association VIII
escort him to his hotel. At noon he
will receive delegation from the
New York Federation Of Churches,
who desire to present an address IN
appreciation of his efforts in behalf
of peace. Mr.. Wilson probably VIII
respond briefly
Opening Preparedness Gun.
The opening gun for preparedness
will be fired by the president ut the
annual banquet OF the Railroad Busi-
ness association He has prepared his
address carefully. but may depart
from his printed text in order to In
clude some additional word on indus
trial preparedness. Later in the even
ing Mr. Wilson will speak before
banquet of the Motion Picture Board
of Trade Of America. He is expected
TO mention the Mexican and European
situations in both addresses.
Leaving at midnight tomorrow the
president viii arrive here early Fri
day morning Mrs Wilson, Secretary
and DR. Cary II. Grayson will
accompany him.
TO Consult Leaders.
Friday the president will mako fur
ther efforts to get the views of leaders
Of the senate and house on the pro- {
posed ship purchase bill. the tariff
commission, the Philippine bill and
other measures he wants passed as
..oon as possible At the cabinet meet +
ing the results of his interviews with
and representatives will be
DISCLOSED He is understood to be
hopeful that his legislative program
will be passed by congress in time for ,
in June.
The president has mapped out the
addresses he will deliver during his
western trip. on which he will leave .
Friday night. Each of the speeches,
the first Of which win be delivered in
Saturday morning, will be
different.
The only changes in the plan for
the trip today was the addition of
public meeting in st. Louis and the
arrangement of platform speeches
m several towns in Wisconsin Illinois,
Kansas and Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
RreMslcr Elccfcd BIshon.

Portland. Me-. Jan. 26.--The Right
Rev BENJAMIN Brewster OF Glcnwood
Springs. Colo, pnIsslonary bishop Of
western Colorai was elected bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Maine today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
figures of Last National EIec-
tion Convey Sad Lesson to
Standpat Leaders in Wash
ingtOn,
ROOSEVELT TO COME
BACK ON PREPAREDNESS
Former President Said to Plan
to Make Caribbean Sea an
American Lake. Defense the
Issue.
..,,,,., eo,ses,o.os.ee 70 Aoss,ro ,ou.sAu

tsprr,4l coseeeeonoance 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Jan. 26.--Sheets OF pa
per covered with certain figures are
receiving much attention from republi-
can leaders. II you enter the office OF
any one of dozen members OF con-
gress YOU are likely to find him study
ing one Of the sheets.
Today, when | asked a stantpat SEN
ator why he cared anything about a
reconciliation with the progressives,
since by his own declarations the cleo
tion returns showed the bull moosers
coming back to the republican party,
he Tipped out his copy of the sheet
and said
There's the answer to that.
Figures of 1914 Elections.
The sheet was covered with the care
fully complied election returns from
eighteen states for the senatorial or
gubernatorial elections OF 1914. 1t
showed the total vote of the demo-
Gratis, republicans and progressives,
and the senator said that seventeen or
these eighteen states are the ones in
which a great share of the republican
strength had been found previous 10
the election of 1912.
Th senator remarked that it was the
most significant bit of paper he had
seen so far in his political career. The
figures il contained were arranged like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Hand to Hand Fighting in
France When Joffre'S S Forces
Attempt to Retake Trench
Occupied by Germans.
BRITISH ASSAULT is
REPULSED BY TURKS
BuIgarianS Are Defeated by
AlbanianS Under ESsad
PaSha, Who Is Working
With the Entente Allies.

ii"SulltleH on all fronts having for
the moment subsidized to unimportant
proportions, the political aspect OF the
war again has assumed the chief role
OF interest
The British parliament is discussing
What steps SHAH be taken TO make
more ilsid the governments plan by
Keeping goods OF all kinds from be-
lng imported or exported BY Germany:
British labor has decided hy an over
whelming majority TO support the gov
ernment to tho fun IN the prosecution
of the war; the German ambassador
ut Washington has presented the
American government draft note
concerning the sinking OF the steamer
Lusitania which is believed to meet
all the American demands on this is
sue and which. II accepted by the Ger
man government, Will end the contro-
Nersy
British Answer Tentative.
Great Britain has answered tenta-
lively the American protest against the
delaying of mails, but will reply more
fully To the representations when
France has slgnified her approval OF
Great Hrtain'a attitude. Simultane-
ously comes the announcement that
In future French warships will aid the
British navy In blockading the English
channel and the North sea, and will
take part In the examination OF mail
as we'll as cargoes
Hand 10 Hand Fighting.
Hand to hand fighting between tul
French and Germans near Neuvllle o.
eurred when the french tried to ne
take trenches captured frpm them kp
the Germans, Berlin reports that ali
the attacks We're repulsed. The French,
however, have taken from the Ger
mans mine eraters they had occupied
several days ago, and in mining opera
tlohs IN the Argonne forest have de-
stroyed German trenches.
on the Austro- Italian front, Italian
positions near Oslavia have been cap
tured by the Austrians who made
prisoners Of forty-flve officers and
t197 men. according to Vienna.
English Attack Rcpulsed.
The Turks claim that another attack
by the British near Menlari east OF
kut-el-Amara, was discontinued after
the British had suffered appalling
losses
An unofficial dispatch says Bulgar-
ans invading Albania hive met defeat
At the hands of Albanian troops led
by Esscd Pnshn, provisional president
IF Albania, who is cooperating with
he entente allies,
Tile representatives Of the Montene-
grin government, according to n Vi
annn dispatch by way Of Berlin. at
last have signed articles regarding the
of the Montenegrin army
md the Montenerrlns everywhere are
laying down their arms
The British house Of lords has
passed the third reading Of the mill
AIRY service bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

Now" said the senator "let me
tell you something about these figures.
You will observe, for one thing, that
the returns from several strong repub-
liean states are not recited. | refer
to such states as Minnesota, Iowa and
the Dakotas. They are left out be-
cause the reconciliation movements in
them has progressed to a point where
they illustrate only one thing, and that
Is what can be done ty reconciliation.
Progressive Votes Needed.
But examine the list as | have
handed il to you. Note the various
states in which the progressives held
the balance of power and could have
thrown the election either to the re-
pubicans or democrats as they chose,
had they formed an alliance with
either of the old parties.
THAT little sheet is a map which
proves beyond question that we have
10 have the bull moose OF course, L
believe, as all of us do, that we are
going together. But have no patience
with these of our party, who, knowing
better, continually assert the bull
moosers are coming back and that we
do not need to urge them
Must Get Them Back.
II know a lot of them have come
back. That is apparent when you com
pare that table with the election re-
turns for 1912. But the table shows
that two years ago not enough of them
had come back to give the republicans
the election. If that many of them
stay out this year, we cannot elect q
republican president. There is no use
talking about it. These figures tell
the cold facts.
If these people can be brought
nome in a body we can win and win
easily. But If we let them get away
from US we are licked before the fight
starts. That Is why / am for candi-
oates and "A platform at Chicago to
meet every reasonable requirement of
the men who voted for Roosevelt in
1912"
Roosevelt TO Front
Republicans. some of them at least,
laVor preparedness as the chief issue
in the coming campaign and they ex-
pect the colonel to come back from
the West Indies on the crest of the de-
mand for nation prepared for any
emergency. One of the leaders die |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Other Measures Are Also
Urged as important, IncIud-
ing Bigger Army and
Stronger American Navy,
PHILIPPINE BILL IS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Hope for Scientific Tariff
Board Is Brighter Would
Relieve Nation of Frequent.
Fights Which Hurt BUSINESS
iev nonsmo JOURNAL spre,Al ls.sso w,s,.


Washington, Jan. ga Prospect.
Tor passage of a government ship pur.
'hasc bill are believed To be bright
By administration leaders, who saw
n conferences President Wilson had
.oday with democrats who opposed
such Il measure last year. indications
hat united support for the revised
proposal eventually would be won.
Thc president continued durinn
he day 90 urge leading members of
congress 10 hasten action on import
mt legislation. The president made
1 clear that matters before congress-
lc hoped to see pushed ahead Of ev-
'rything else were the following:
Important Measures.
National defense measures, includ-
ng army reorganization and incroas-
ID naval construction.
Creation Of q merchant marine de-
'igned to serve as a naval auxiliary
n time of war
Revenue legislation. including re-
'islon of the income tax law and ere
Itlon OF non-partlsan tariff board
The Philippine government bill
which viii include q provision grant
ng independence within two TO fouI
ears. provided satisfactory steps arc
aNeh III lne hleah'l'ne TO establish q
stable independent government.
eonsci Na''oh pliis ler ueVelopneh'
II water power and mineral bearing
ands.
Piacnting Democrats.
Among other democratic senators
Who fought the shipping bill last yeai
md who have discussed IL recentl,
yitl the president are SENATOR'S Var.
mman, Hardwlck. Hitchcock and
)'Gorman. 1t became known today
hat one evening last week Mr. viii
on surprised a congressional party
f ladies and gentlemen By appearing
at Senator Clarke's ho-
el, where he conferred for half an
Iour with the Arkansas senator in
. corner of the hotel parlor.
To Force Action on Treaties.
The Administrations determination
o force action as Il part of its Pan
policy on the treaties with
colombia and Nicaragua, held up for
lore than two years, spurred demo-
rats of the senate foreign relations
ommittee today to fix next Wednes-
ny as the date for n. vote on the
colombian treaty, regardless of the
nsult. An effort also will be made
/, get the Nicaragua pact Ia vote.
May cB Beaten In senate.
Some senator's today predicted that
9th treaties could be recommended
)r ratification hut both democrats
nd republicans have doubts regard
,g their reception in the senate. on
osition to the Colombian treaty.
hich proposes TO nav colombia S25.
90 900 for the separation of pana-
IA. with nm expression Of regret that
nything should have happened 10
,ar the relations Of Tho Two nnun.
les. h based ON various grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Jan. 26.-New Mexico;
Thursday snow north. rain south por-
tion, colder east and south portions
cold wave east portion. Friday, prob.
ably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
LoCAn WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-iour hours. ending at
p. IN. yesterday
Maximum temperature. SO degrees
minimum, rs degrees: range, % de-
Srees; temperature nj 6 p. M, al de-
2rees; northwest wind; partly cloudy,
precipitation, 10 of an inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

40 IEENT-Tenement Call at
Seventh Street. Jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
DAVIS THEATRE.
New Show Today-Keith Vaudeville
and Triangle Phoropiays.

There will be a complete change Of
programme at this theatre today and
eveRTthing will be entirely different
from the first part of the week. In the
vaudeville the feature attraction is
Lillian's Ball Room Dancing Dogs, ten
in number. who do the most wonderful
exhibition now being presented in
vaudeville. This is an act that the
kiddies will like so bring them to see
the performing dogs during the last
is Foley and O'Neil, two clever fellows
who do a nifty singing talking and
dancing turn. The feature photoplay
on this bill is called. Let Katie Do It,
a five part Triangle comedy drama fea-
turing Jane Gray and Tully Marshall.
This is q pretty story of a young girl,
who mothered seven bright children,
and her reward, is told in this pic
tuTe. Katy Standish is family
drudge on 4 New England farm. Her
with her married sister. In rapid sue
CessiOn seven children are born to the
sister. The parents are killed by a
train. Katy teaches school to aid in
supporting her little flock of which she
is the foster mother. Dan Standish,
who is the uncle Of Katy, sends for
hcr and the children. She goes to his
mine in Mexico. With Dan is Oliver
Putnam, q, former sweetheart of Katy.
The girl gets angry with him, because
he doesn't like the children. While
the older people are away on an err
rand of mercy NfexiCans attack the lit
tie home at the mine. One of the
children escapes and aid is summoned.
Before the cowboys can arrive. how
ever. the children shoot off guns and
discharge mines that surround the
house. keeping the attackers at bay.
Then help arrives Oliver is pleased at
the pIucky work of the children He
and Katy are reConciled and make a
happy home for the flock i'm the states.
The Keystone comedy to complete
tho show is called Bubbles of Trouble
and Harry Mccoy is the principle fun
maker in this two reel laugh producer.
RarEaiB matinee every day at 2.15
all seats 10 cents, children > cents,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

she-And did you break off the en-
gagement?
He-Not brutaIly, you know. Just
told her what my army pay is. -
London Opinion.
BE mine
You shall be queen of my heart
I'm. Where are the crown jew
els?'-Kansas City Journal.
Flubdub's home seems badly neg
gwen. his wife is interested in
prison reform, better roads, pure pol
5gics, and clean plays" Pittsburgh
Post.
AIother-Cheer up, little mani
Schools days will be the happiest OF
your life.
Mothers Little Man bitterly -
Swell chanst-with my pitchin' wing
on the bum, an I'm rotten foot
ball player.-Judge.
Beg your pardon ma'am,' said
the butler, ''but your son has just
elOped with the cook
Yes, I put him up to it," replied
Mrs. UppsOn. She's the best cook
We ever had, and I didn't want to
lose er"-IndianapOIis Star.
Remember, my son." said the
father, that pOliteness costs nothing"
"Oh, 1 don't know returned his
hopeful. Did you every try putting
Very respectfully yours, at the end
of a telegram ?"-Ladies Home jour
nal.
Are you looking forward to a sum
MGR with pleasant anticipatjOns?"
asked the optimistic citizen.
Yes, indeed" replied the pessimis-
tic person. "A great many people I'm
tired of looking at will go out Of town
for the summer" -BiTmingham Age
Herald.
The telephone rang and the new
maid answered it.
"HeIIol" came from the receiver.
Hello" answered the girl tiInidiIy
Who is this again came the
voice.
Z don't know who it is" said the
girl. I can't see you. = Christian
REGISTER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
POETRY
THE LAD OUT THERE.

o, power of love, if still you lean
Above a world SO black with hate,
Where yet-aSs it has ever been
The loving heart is desodat tie,
Look down upon the lad L love
(My brave lad tramping through the
mlre.
cannot light his welcoming fire,
Light thou the stars for him above!
Now nights are dark and mornings
dim
Let him in his long watching know
That l, too, count the minutes slow,
And light the lamp OF love for him.
The sight Of death, the sleep foTEiorn,
The old honest clness vast and dumb
Amid these things so bravely borne,
Let my long thoughts above MIN come.
see him IN the weary file;
So young he is SO dear to me,
With eVer-ready sympathy,
And WiStful eyes and cheerful smile,
However far he travels on
Thought follows, Like the wiilow-wTen
That flies the stormy seas again
10 lands where her delight IS gone.
Whatever he may be or do
While absent far beyond my call,
Bring him, the long days march being
through,
Safe home to me some evenfan!
Mary Webb, in the London Daily
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

ONION, land and buildings, 2O5-7 Cen
trail avenue and 80 Fourth street.
Mary A. Donohue to Francis D. Don
Ohua. land and buildings 50 and 81
Union street,
Estate gEIliD Ensling to Jas. P. and
Nary NJ. Leary, land and buildings, 1875
Sachem street.
Harriet NJ. Hull to Martha A. Grant
land and buildings, Canterbury road.
Thomas H. BeckIey to Sam FishlzIn
land and buildings, 151 Mt Pleasant
sctreet.
James Mather to H. Lamoreux land
and buildings, Taft.
Ponemah mills to Town Of Norwich
land. Taft
], a. Rockwell IT,, to Theresa v
Waltz, land. Main street.
Patrick Gleason to atherine E.
Gleason, land and buildings 161 Broad
street.
Charles r. Cross to Edw. Briggs,
land and buildings, 16 and 20 Mechanic
street.
Lemuel H. Cunlif to William A.
Somers, land and buildings, IS Nc
Kinley avenue.
William A. Somers to Abbie ]. Cum
lift, land and buildings, As McFdn-
ley avenue.
Grace a. Reynolds to Franklin Rum
ford. land and buildings, 80 Shetucket
street.
George w. Carroll to Jane G. Fos-
ter. land Broad and Cedar streets.
- \
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

Miss Eva Wilcox from Crescent
Beach was i'm town over the Fourth to
visit Miss Emily Wheeler of the Scot
land road
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Should sIoan's Liniment Go AIone2

OF course it should! For after a.
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an applica-
ton of Sloan's Liniment will take the
soreness and stiffness away and get
you in fine shape for the morrow. You
should also use it for sudden attack
Of toothache, stiff neck, backache,
stings, bites and the many accidents
that are incidental to 4 vacation. I'VE
would as soon leave our baggage as go
On a vacation or camp out without
SIoan's Liniment." Writes one vaca-
ZIONIST: I'VE use it for everything from
cramps TO toothache." Put a bottle in
your bag, be prepared and have no
regrets.