davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
BERLIN EXPLANATION
OF ARTEMlS AFFAIR
,sr uosnlse JOURNAL sPseist Letseo ~iss)
Amsterdam. Feb. n Via London,

tsr MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~irtl
Amsterdam. Feb. (,ia London
Feb. o. 2:OI n. m)-A semi-ofticiai
statement from Berlin SAYS that the
Dutch motor vessel Artenis was tor
pedoed because the German comman-
der believed that she was resisting
inspection. The statement follows:
During the night of February l
and ,. the Artcmis was attacked by
a German torpedo boat and damaged
bv a torpedo The ship was able To
reach port in IA damaged condition.
According to all available information
the commander Of the German tor
pedo boat believed that the Artemls
was resisting his order for inspection
and attacked the ship. The inquiry
into this affair. as result of which
o neutral vessel. much TO our regres,
came to grief. has not been con-
cluded.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
VAN setback AND
BOPP INDICTED
FOR CONSP Tracy
For First Time in History of
United States Consular Of
ficiaIS Of Foreign Country
Are Hailed Into Court,
az MOANING 1ouss.L SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

MORNING JOURNAL SFtIltA AttStp VINE
Washington. Feb. S.--Weeks of in
yestieation by agents of the depart
,nent of Justice resulted in the voting
If indictments today 10y federal
Grand jury against prominent figures
IN what are considered here to be two
If the boldest plots involving questions
of American NEUTRALITY that have been
uncovered since the European war be-
gan
Among those against whom indict-
ments were voted, according TO a mes
sage received here, are Franz Bopp,
German consul general; Baron Il. II.
Won Setback, vice consul Of Germany
and Maurice Han, the Turkish con-
sui general
Consular officers do not enjoy the
diplomatic immunities which ambas-
sailors, ministers and attaches are Civ
en- by international law, but are sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the country
in which they are resident and may
he treated by the law as are any
other persons. The indictments voted
today, however, are the first which
the American government has at
empted to secure against any foreign
representatives, This fact was taken
TO mean that hereafter the administra-
ton means to prosecute any offender
against American neutrality.
Boyy and Won Setback are charged
with completely in the plot which was
first uncovered several weeks ago
with the arrest of G. c. Crowley, al
legged to be a pro-German agent who
had undertaken to cripple the Ameri-
can output of munitions of war and in
other ways to help the cause of the
Teutonic allies Bopp is accused Of
being the head OF a conspiracy which
hoped to accomplish this end by inter-
fering with trade in munitions and
preventing railway shipments by
blowing UP two tunnels ON Canadian
roads
sherman Law Involved.
The German officials are being pro-
eeeded against under the Sherman
antitrust act in connection with their
alleged activities against American
plants and under a section of the
penal code aimed at setting ON foot
of military expeditions against q
friendly nation in connection with
plans to blow up Canadian railway
tunnels.
The indictment of the Turkish con-
SUI general was voted in connection
with the use OF the steamer Sacrament
to to supply German ships of war in
the south Pacific, which ended in the
internment Of that vessel by the
Chilean government many months
ago According to officials here the
Sacramento case is one Of the clearest
that has come to their notice of the
use of an American port as a base of
supplies for beligerent warships and
of false clearance papers to get the
supply ship passed by the customs au-
thOTities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
MORMON CHURCH OUT
IN UNUSUAL WARNING

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. S.-The
first presidency Of the Mormon
church issued Il formal warning to-
day advising all persons to keep out
Of the mountain canyons on account of
the unusually heavy snowfall and the
consequent dangers from avalanches.
such warnings by the officers of the
church were common in the early days
of Utah, but II Is said this is the first
of the kind that has been issued for
fifty years. More snow is IN tho
mountains than for many years past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
g INDICTMENTS
AGAINST GE RMAN
AGENTS RETURNED
Among Men in Grip of Law
for Violating Neutrality In
cluded Consul General BOpp
at Frisco,


san FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Ncws from
Washington of the voted indictments
OF consular officials here of the GER
man government anticipated by at
least two days the prospect Of n re-
port from the federal grand jury. Of
ficials admitted, in the light Of dis
patches. that among those against
when indictments have been voted
Were the following:
Consular Officials Indicted.
Franz Bopp, consul general for
Germany.
Baron r. H. Won Setback, vice con-
sui general for Germany.
Henry w +, Kaufman. chancel-
lor OF the German consulate.
Maurice H. Hall, consul general for
Turkey
Fred. Jcbscn, former owner of the
steamer Mazatlan,
Johannes II. Van koolbcrgcn. al
legged agent Of the German consulate.
Dr.. Simon Rcimcr, said TO be a
German navy officer
Frederick Williams" thought t.
be fictitious name.
There we're in all thirty-two lndict-
ments voted charging violations OF
neutrality. Five of these having 10
do with bomb plotting include tn,
names Of Bopp and Won Setback.
Other Indictments Expected.
There will be returned THURSDAY
in all it was said by John W. Pres
ton, United States district attorney
fifty-nine indictments. Twenty-scv-
en- Of these, it was said, were against
immigration inspectors and officials
officers of steamers and Chinese in
connection with the smuggling OF
Chinese.
The other three bomb plot indiot-
ments are new charges of bomb plot
ting AGAINST Baron George wilhelm
Won Brincken, an attache of the Ger
man consulate; G. G. Crowley, a de-
tectivc and Mrs Margaret Cornell, an
investigator who with Crowley was
employed by Bopp, according TO the
charges. These persons already are
under indictment, charged with con-
spring to destroy commerce and to
use the mails to incite to murder
arson and assassination.
1t was said by Mr. Preston tonight
that the new indictment charges have
been supplanted BY those voted
against Bopp and Won Setback of VIC
laticn of the sherman antitrust law
and conspiring to send military eX.
petition from the United states.
1t is alleged by the government
that agents of the German consulate
operated in Canada in the destruction
of tunnels and bridges to such al
extent that their operations would
come under the head of those of q
military expedition. Van koolber-
gen is said to be one of those agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
TAILORS DECIDE HOW
MEN ARE TO DRESS
Ian nonnLae lounnaL epsel.L LsAaeo Mlnel

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. S.-Frock coats
of green cloth with wide red stripes,
and extreme models in evening dress,
including a wine-cOlored coat with a
lavender vest to go with II, are among
designs for mems wear this spring ex-
hibited at the convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Merchant Tail
ors that opened here today. Patterns
in large checks are prominent among
the displays. Green is a prominent
color.
Single two-button sack
coats with drapcry over the hips are
shown.
Double breasted coats are 10 have
peak lapels. Extensive padding viii
be avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
SHARP EARTH SHOCKS
IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissi

lsf MORNING JOURNAL srEeisl LEASED NlRs
Panama, Feb. S.-Three sharp
earthquake shocks occurred between
il and i1:45 o'clock today The
whole city and canal zone were shak-
en-. The disturbance was most Sc
verely felt in the new administration
building. several of the clerks run
ring out of the structure in alarm. No
damage to the canal locks or dams is
reported
The recording instruments showed
that the earthquake had its center in
the vicinity of Los Santos province,
where most of the earthquakes origi-
nate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
GENERAL VILLA STILL
NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY
l.y .oenlpo JOURNAL sssc,Al ls.sso WI,

FL Paso, Tex. Feb. S.-Officials in
Juarez, across the border from here.
were silent today and tonight as to
news from western Chihuahua upon
the pursuit Of Gen. Francisco Villa
General Gayira said during the day
that his forces were making progress
and that Villa had not left the Santa
Clara ranch district. as previously re-
ported. Tonight he added that he
looked for important developments in
the next few days in the progress Of
the pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
RAILROAD LOBBY
SEVERELY SCORED
BY JUDGE MOON
Chairman of House POStoffiCe
Committee Declares Con-
gress Is BeSieged by I'M
ScrupuIouS Agents,

Washington. Feb. S--The charge
that the greatest lobby ever known TO
the American people, Is seeking TO pre-
vent the substitution OF the space for
the eight payment system in the rail-
way postal service. was made In the
house today BY Chairman Moon Of the
postoffice committee, IN presenting
the annual postofflce appropriation
bin. He declared the real object Of
the opposition was to throttle the
parcels post service in the interest of
express companies, whose profits are
shared by the companies and the rail-
roads.
scores Guaranty Companies
In urging the establishment Of "a
government guaranty fund, proposed
in the bill, the chairman asserted that
Il combination Of surety companies had
so manipulated their bonding of gov
lernment employees, an 10 cause the
government TO lose hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars"
Sixteen hours have been set aside
for general debate on the measure
which carries appropriations aggregat-
ing about S320,000,000. It's introduce
ton followed the publication In local
newspapers of Il lette rto speaker
Clark from Ralph Peters, chairman Of
tho railway mail committee. alleging
that unfair tactics were being used by
the postOfficc committee IN an effort
to pass the space payments plan.
J tAII gftnphittpn that
tho weight system the railroads now
are receiving 500, O00,O zoe annually for
carrying mails and that S6i,00O,0O0
would be allowed them by the pro-
posed space plan. They seek not only
IN increased rate, he added. but want
the weight system retained, but the
Interstate Commerce commission Civ
On the right to grant them hiehcr
rates If It sees fit
"They have the greatest lobby at
work today ever known to the Ameri-
can people" he declared. "Since this
bill was passed in the house Of repre-
sentativos (last session. and did not
pass the senate, although concurred in
by the senate conference committee,
there never has been such propa-
ganda promulgated among a civilized
people against a government as these
railroads have carried on against this
measure. There has been a falsifi-
cation Of every fact that is material
for consideration. They have not pre-
scented u single fact in justification OF
tho charge that this law ought not be
changed--not single one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
AL Aliens Must REGISTER.

London, Feb S (S:2O p. m)--The
British government has issued a new
order making it compulsory for all
aliens throughout the United King
dom, whether enemy or friendly, to
register with the police. Heretofore
friendly aliens We're required to reg
ister only i'll prohibited areas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
TO THE WIFE OF
ONE WHO DRINKS

have an important confidential message
for sou II viii come IN a plain envelope.
How to conquer the liquor habit IN days
and make home happy Wonderful. safe,
lasting. reliable. inexpensive method. guar
anteod Write to Edward J. Wlods 1899
-. Station Il, Now York. show
@his TO others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
RUSSIANS AGAIN ARE
ATTACKING IN GALlClA
10Y .o.mso ,Ouaa., SPECIAL LEASED w'rsi

NOFNfNU JOu7FFFEN 49,
Berlin, Feb. (via Wireless to say
willie. THE Russians are again on the
aggressive i'm Galicia, according to to-
DAYS statement by Austro-Hungarian
army headquarters. transmitted mere
In one attack on an Austro-Hungarian
advance infantry position northwest
of Tarnopol. the Russians temporarily
succeeded in entering the point at
tackled. according to the statement
but were shortly afterwards elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications OF Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle
Of Danderine at any drug store ana
save your hair After a few applica-
lions you can't find a particle OF
dandruff or any falling hair. and the
scalp will never Itch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
An Unfai|ing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
IN the privacy Of your own home If
YOU get small original package of
deiatone and mix into a paste enough
OF the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the skin about minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience can result from
TINS treatment, but be sure you buy
real delatone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
Way Out for Consumers.

II is still a question whether tne
supply of grain in the United states
and Canada will be sufficient for
home uses and the requirements OF
Europe. 4 way out is always found,
however Consumers may be salts
fled with low grade, or no grade, If
they can not get good grain. More
over the supplies Of Argentina, Aus
tralia and India will not be left I'M
touched. even with inadequate ship
ping facilities, if the need becomes
great.
These high prices for grain are a
curiosity to many of the OLD heaas'
Dollar wheat was the talk few years
ago with corn worth half that price
and now we have the former so
per cent up and the latter so to GU
per cent above the old price. ms
in spite OF extraordinary efforts put
forth by the farmers to raise gram
under the stimulus Ct tho phenomen-
al figures Of last year.
The oat crop of over l50O,oOo
bushels is rapidly disappearing. Oth-
er countries have dipped into our
crop. but also our own farmers nave
used this grain literally Farm AMI
mails have increased latterly. and
shortage in corn in some districts has
necessitated the importation INTO
those districts Of oats.
The business stability of the coun-
try in months to come depends much
on the outcome OF this years crops
The weather in the west mas oeen
unfavorable TO the winter wheat
much of the time, but a blanket OF
snow is coming on. Farmers are
more prosperous than ever Deiore'
and en- them will the country depend
largely for its power to meet a1Ver-
sites in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
WHEAT PRICES
SURPRISE WEST;
EUROPE BUYING
Question Now Is if Supplies in
Canada and United States
Will Meet Demands of For
eign and Home Consumption
ts,se,.l eossssro~Osncs 10 sOsn,so ,ouss.r

ESPECIAL oossesronpsnes TO MOANING JouaSsr
Chicago, Feb. S.-Bankers and 9TH
ers whose business requires constant
Geographic communication with Eu-
rope say they have suffered no unus-
tai inconvenience of late, though sew
en- cables have been put out Of bus-
ness.
Communication with Europe by ca
bile has been unsatisfactory ever since
the outbreak Of the war. II is claim
cd that the British have intercepted
dispatches between merchants and
bankers and have given the benefit
Of the information to their own BUSH
ness men. This charge has been a
subject Of correspondence between
the two governments.
Persons interested show Il good
deal of irritation and some assert
that our state department is predis-
posed in favor Of the British in any
question between that country and
Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
Wheat Situation.

1t has been a surprise to many that
the price of wheat has held up SO wen
in the face of the government csti-
we'll above $3.50 there were many
who said this was a mere speculative
rise, but the higher prices have been
well maintained This has disclosed
the fact that foreign countries are
buying freely from us.
Argentina, Australia and India
have perhaps a total of 275.00O,0OO
bushels of wheat for export and nat
urally the British would prefer TO buy
from their own colonies, but those
parts of the world are not well sup
piled with ships. If. as is threatened
the Germans institute system OF
raiding the oceans and thus cut COM
munication between our ports and
those of Europe, or impair the SER
vice seriously, our grain markets VIII
suffer correspondence.
Back of this is the statistical situa-
ton. The first upward movement
of prices for wheat and corn during
this crop year resulted from the DIS
covery that large percentage OF the
grain was not harvested or was OF
poor quality because Of excessive
moisture. This factor is still a work
ing force. p. S. Goodman suggests
deduction of 24S,0O0,0OO bushels
from the United states governments
estimate of the winter wheat crop
e.. tt,te .aacpn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
The News of Old Town.

Old Town, May 20.-Miss Lowell
Smith spent the weekend with her
mother in Greenwood attending the
unveiling of her fathers monuments
in Coronaca On Sunday.
Miss Estelle Caldwell, Margaret
Renwick and Sara Williamson spent
last weekend with Miss Addelle Eel
lers.
Mrs. c. V. Spearman purchased al
auto this week through Mr.. Eunice
Allen of Chappells.
Misses Addelle Fellers, Mcdaniel
and Janet Simpson spenc the week.
end with Miss Ida Fellers near Col
ony.
The baby daughter, Lilly Lowell, u
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders fell asleep
in Jesus last Monday morning, and
was laid to rest beneath beautiful
floral tribute in Trinity cemetery the
following day. 1t is so hard to give
her as she was four months old, just
beginning to be light and joy of their
home; but then during her last ill-
ness her suffering was so intense, It
should be such a consolation to know
she is where disease doth not molesb
the after so great pain she became
heavens guest so peacefully, SO
sweetly just calm sweet sleep. The
dear darling's absence will be felt,
but then may the parents, sisters and
mothers feel Twas God that bereft
and He can all our sorrows heal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
"THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
coming. IA
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN"
All THE OPERA HOUSE

Interpreted, as it is, by splendid
cast, headed by the brilliant Holbrook
Blinn, THE objectionable Sin" un-
folds a story of unforgettable inter-
est. Walter Norman, Mr.. Blinn, is a
wealthy member Of the fast set upon
whom the drink habit fastens itself;
apparently unconquerably. Norman
becomes a scandal to his friends and
a social outcast In a final effort to
save him one of mis- friends induces
Norman to take a cruise on his yacht.
Norman returns changed man. Once
more he is master Of himself But
an enemy who loves the same girl as
Norman succeeds in making Norman
yield again to his vice and takes
care that the girl sees him 'intoxi-
Gated. Disguised, she turns from
him. Norman plunges deep into the
abyss of degradation after this. By
accident he learns of the plot to make
his fancee turn against him and
marry his false friend. Inspired by
revenge, he works his way up once
more. Eventually he succeeds in
ensnaring the man who tricked him
in a financial trap that means ruin.
But, touched to the depths Of his ma
ture by his former sweetheart's dis
tress, Norman sacrifices his ven
geance at the eleventh hour. How,
out of the shadow Of death, by the
aid of yelled destiny, Norman at last
faces a new life with the girl, forms
the fascinating and gripping cuirni-
nation of a splendid photodrama. At
the Opera House today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
Excursion to Ashville. Black Noun.
tain, WaynesvilIe, Lake ToxaWay,
Brevard and EeRdersORVilSA via
Southern Railway, Nay e,
501S.

The Southern Railway on May 2Srd,
will sell very low round trip excur-
sion tickets to the above poiGts in
Western North Carolina for all trains
on this date with final limit return
ing by midnight Sunday, May 2Sth.
These excursion fares will apply from
all stations from Columbia to Green
Vile, Columbia to Spartanburg and
from Rock Hill to Spartanburg via
Blacksburg. The following fares will
apply from points named: From Co.
lumbia to Asheyille, Brevard and
Lake Toxaway $3.50; to Black Noun
tain and Waynesville $3.75; to Hen
dersonville 1925. From New
berry to Asheville, Bre1ard
and Lake Toxaway, SS.OO; to
Black Mountain and Waynesville
sS 25; to Hendersonville S2.75. From
Greenwood to Asheville, Brevard and
Lake Toxaway $2.75; to Black Noun
tain and IWaynesviIle $500; to Hell
dersonville $3.50. From Union to
Asheville BreTard and Lake Toxa-
way $3.50; to Black Mount~4n and
Wayaesville $275; to Hendersuuvllle
$2.25. From Rock Hill to Asheville
Brevard and Lake Toxaway $500; to
Black Mountain and Waynesville
1925; to Hendersonville S2,75. Pro-
portionately reduced fares from other
stations. For detailed information
call on. local agents Southern Rail-
way, secure circular of this ex:ur-
sion, Or communicate with S. H. Nc
Lean, dist. passenger agent, South
err Railway, Columbia. S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

dom. the forces of common aspira-
tions, the forces that bring every maa
a d every nation face to face with
this question, What are you going tC
do with your power? Are you goins
to translate it into force, or are yoa
going to translate it into peace and
the salvation of society,"
Does it cot interest you that
America has run before the rest o1
tAe world in making trial of this
great human experiment, and is it not
the sign and dawn of a rev age that
the one thing upon which the world
is now about to fall back is the
moral Judgment Of mankind? tIhere is
20 finer sentence in the history o:
great nations than that sentence
which courses IN the Declaration Of
independence Q am row referring to
the minor declaration at Philadelphia,
not to the Mecklenhurg declaration)
in which Mr.. Jefferson said: A de-
ceGt respect for the opinion Of man
kind makes it necessary-I am not
now quoting the words exactly-that
we should state the grounds upon
which we have taken the important
step of asserting our independence.
A decent respect for the opinion Of
mankind-it is as if Jefferson knew
that this was the way in which man
kird itself was to struggle to realize
it's aspirations and that, standing in
the presence Of mankind, this little
group of 100000 people should say,
Friends and fellow citizens Of the
great moral world, our reason for do.
ing this thing we now intend to state
to you in candid ard complete terms,
so that you will never think that We
were merely throwing off a yoke out
Of impatience, but know that we were
throwing off this thing in order that
a great world Of liberty should be
open to man through our instru-
mentality
"I would like, therefore, to think
that the spirit Of this occasion could
be expressed if we imagined our
selses lifting some sac: ed emblem Of
counsel and of peace-of accommoda-
ton and righteous judgment-before
the nations of the world, and remind
ing them of that passage in scripture
after the wind, after. the earthquake,
after the fire, the still small voice Of
humanity"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
Family Reunion.

The children of Mrs Laviria Bow
ers o. the occasion of her S7th birth
day met together last Sunday at her
home near Mt. Tabor Lutheran
church and passed very pleasant
day. A bountiful dinner was served.
She has seven living children, 81
grandchildren and u great grand
children. Mrs. Bowers seems to be
unusually strong and active for her
age. Her pastor, Rev. J. B. Harmon,
and his wife enjoyed some of the
pleasures of the occasion. DR.. J. L.
Bowers and his family live with Mrs.
Bowers. May Aunt Vina have many
more birthdays and her usefulness
continue.