davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
OPPOSITION To
BRANDEIS TAKES
UNEXPECTED TURN
Clifford Thorne Objects TO
Nominee for Supreme Court
on Ground That He Is Com
mitted 10 Capitalism,

Washington, Feb Opponents
Of the administration plans for de-
fenno Legislation concluded their day
in court" today before the house ml-
itary committee and while not unan-
fnous IN their opinions az 20 what
fhould be done or LEFT undone with
regard to the army and navy, they
all opposed any present change IN
military policy
Representative of The Society Of
Friends and a score Of others, speak
ing under the auspices of the wom-
ans peace party, discussed war ana
It's causes aud consequences from
many angles They were seldom in
terrupted by committee members eX-
cepl whore the open mindedness Of
on the subject # prepared
ness was asgailod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.

Dear Mr.. Editor want 20 write Won
about eAnuric." / was very sick, could
hardly be up; ! was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains IN my kidneya
and back, so much SO that | had 60
scream sometimes when ! was sitting
down and wanted TO get up, the pain
was so great. had tried "A well-known
kidney medicine but il didn't help Inc.
i heard OF Dr. Pierce Anuric Tablets
30 | thought | would iry them. ] took
pnly one box Of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and | can
work and take care OF my family. !
fee | cannot say enough for this medi-
cine. Sincerely, Mis-. WM. KELLER.
NorE: This eAnuricn is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders OF the
Eidneys and bladder, snch NJ hackache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy. con-
kesti0n OF the kidneys, inflammation
kf the bladder, scaldIng urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at Dr.. Pierce's great nstitu-
lion, al Buffalo, \. T., have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
VIII 0l4t hitRiA HAHAtTH2hl III tlltitAl-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once nscd "Anuric
ut DR.. Pierce's lnvalids Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such a
demand has been created that DR.. Pierce
has decided 20 put Anuuc" in the drug
Etores Of this country, IN a ready.to-use
form. II not obtainabe send one dime
by mail 10 Dr. Pierce for trial package
or 80 cents for full treatment.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is a blood cleanser and Alternative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. II thus assists the body 30 make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain aud organs OF the bsdg.
kou feel clean. strong and strenuous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy

Well known Georgia s.ore keeper has mas-
tered Group and colds for his family Of ten with
FoIsy's Honey and Tar Compound.
The minute that hoarse terrifying
croupy cough is heard in the home OF
r. j. Barber, Of Jefferson, Ga, out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound-there's always a bottle ready
Here's what he says; 1.-TWO Of my
children, one boy and a girl. aged
eight and six years respectively, had
terrible attacks of Group last winter
and | completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
have ten in family and for years I've
used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and yit never fails
Danish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, in your home;
One bottle lasts a long time-it's reliable and
safe-and the last dose is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
sod everyWners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
slrong Dcfcnse of Hrandcis.

II have no charges to make he
said "Our state was interested in
these cases and ! never have been
able to tell why Mr. Thorne feels as
he does about Mr.. Brandeis action,
and | have not found any railroad
commission man who does not agree
with me Mr. Brandeis never suggest
ed 10 the commission that the rail-
roads should get the 9 per cent in
crease they were asking for. And as
to breach of faith ana unprofcs-
sional conduct charge, want to say
that If Mr., Brandois had been appear
ing before me as president of the Cal
ifornia railroad commission | should
have felt very much surprised If he
had not stated his position frankly.
There has been too much Of ten
dcncy In this country by those rep
rcscnting commissions TO think that
they must agree with all the conten-
tons Of the public A representative
of commission should be impartial
in presenting his conclusions. think
Mr.. Brandeis' action was entirely JUS
tificd under the letter asking him to.
become special counsel for the COM
mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
Those Who spoke.

Among those who spoke were Wal
ter Fisher. of Chicago, former secre-
tary Of the interior; Osward CARR
son Willard, president Of the New
York Evening Post. the Rev. John
McCrackcn, chanccllor emeritus Of
the University Of New YORK; samuel
H. MONTGOMERY, Of West Virginia,
speaking A8 the representative Of the
United Mine Workers and several
frntcfnal organizations, Mrs. Flor
onoc Kelley Of New York, speaking
for the child welfare workers Of the
country. Mrs sara Bard Field, al
Portland. ore, who said she repre-
sentod the sentiment Of the women
voters of western states, and Freder-
lex Howe, New York state immiFra-
ton commissioner. and the REV.
Frank Han of New york, speaking
for the clergy Of all denominations
IF thaf CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Field asserted that the So
called Seliew peril. was myth.
The Japanese and Chinese were be
ing crowded cut Of their own coun-
IRA hS growing population. she said
and the emitted States with vast I'M
occupied lands. must give them shell
tor. Representative Kahn. of cali
fornia. asked II she Thought residents
OF the Pacific coast would welcome
such proposal
I'VE have the land and they have
not she replied There's your
problem.
Mr. Howe said the spreading Of in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10


Fesiments abroad by me bankers Of
amy country caused is wars He
skctehed tho colonization ~ Great
britain, France ana Germany To
support Dis statement ihat he was
more afiHid Of foes within Mo aoun-
try than for and without
The great achievement ~ inc pres
emf administration. MI Howe assert
ed WAS rs rejection &c dollar diplo-
macy through refusal 10 sanction
American participation in the pro.
posed six-power loan pr MeCrac-
Ken said he knew Of only two minis
ters IN New York who favored pre-
paredness One was canadian by
birth. he said aud the ether an
Englshman In was not opposed
he said, to maintaining and increas-
ing the army on basis Of q grow
ing population. ana to pms for il he
proposed that congress take half the
retail price Of dcatb-dealing muni-
tons as YOU take It from death deal
ing whisky now.
$4,000 90 Gather Facts
/Mr Thorne said $4,000 was raised
by packers, cattle shippers grain men
and others for The state railroad COM
missloners to pay the expenses of pre-
pairing the data he had presented to
the commission IN the western adj
vance freight rate case.
What are your politics. inquired
Senator Walsh Of Mr. Thorne. as he
concluded his testimony
Republican, responded Mt
Thorne.
Did you vote for Mr. Taft?" in
qired Senator clark of Wyoming.
II dd not"
Lieutenant Governor John NJ Esh-
leman, Of California, president of the
railroad commission at the
time Of the. advance freight rate cases
were pending next took the stand eX-
planning that he had planned to be in
aud that somebody had
given his name 10 the committee as
a witness. lie vigorously defended
MT Brandels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

Mr.. Willard urged that the army be
reduced to the status Of police that
II occupied in 1884 Adequate pre-
paredness was a will-o the wisp, he
said and could not be obtained un-
der any Plan proposed short Of con-
scription and the military domination
known In Germany and which had
led 10 the moral ruin of that eoun-
try
How about an attack by Germany,
France ana Japan. he said, 'at the
same time Can you arm against
that, except hy steering the nation IN
paths OF righteousness
Mrs Kelley said hundreds of wom-
ON were receiving letters from the
nauphtcrs of the American Revom-
ton urging them 10 promise the use
ct their homes and motor oars and
money To care for the wounded in
"the WAR She declared the letters
said Secretary Garrison approved the
effort to organize 10000 000 Ameri-
can women in this phase of prepared
mess Chairman Hay expressed sur
prise over this activity aud asked that
q copy of the circular be furnished
Tho committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

hanna river basin, the construction of
municipal lighthouses and the estab-
lishment of public bathing beaches.
The whole luncheon was marked by
naval demonstrations" the singing of
sea songs and pirate" stories by Ed.
Black and others. Each member re-
ceived a little bark canoe with his
name on one side and this inscription
on the other: ~
1.-THE Greater Harrisburg Navy in
vites the Harrisburg Rotary Club to
participate in it's first annual regatta,
Monday, September 4. Here's your
boat. Paddle your own canoe and
come"
President Howard c. Fry, in the
role of Secretary Daniels, decorated
the Admiral and ''Vice Admiral
with naval hats of their rank and
presented each with a periscope, by
the aid of which ne expressed the
hope that the new navy would be able
to keep submarines from coming up
the Susquehanna.
The club responded enthusiastically
to the invitation and voted to have a
float with the members and friends
aboard on the night of the carnival.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

danger of flank or rear attacks be-
comes more pronounced.
Russian Wedge of Steel
The wedge of steel which the Rus
slams drove through the enemy's line
at Hulevitchi. almost due east of
kovel. has compelled the forces of
Won Linsingen to withdraw from the
salient formed to the south by the
curve in the Stokhod. THE with
drawal had been planned for a long
time" is the naive admission made by
Berlin.
The Russian armies continue to push
forward at the ether points where the
opening of breaches in the Teuton lines
would seriously menace important dis
tricts and towns. Northwest of
Buczacz, south of Brody and in the
direction of Stanislau the Austrian
lines are being subjected to the most
powerful pressure and in spots have
crumpled in before the Russian on
slaughts.
South of the Dniester. where the
battle is on in. earnest for the first
time since the foods of early summer
prevented the continuation of actions,
the Russian wave has flowed over the
Austrian advanced lines and is pound
ing furiously at the second lines east
of Tlumach.
The double victory of the Cars
troops at Brody and west of Lutsk,
coupled with the renewed offensive of
General Letchitsky on the Dniester,
has put Won Bethmer's forces along
the Stripa in q position from which
they will have difficulty in eXtricating
themselves if the warning is not
needed soon.
Already, apparently, the Austrians
are exposed TO flank assaults. In the
north General Sakharoff is nearer
Lemberg than Won Bothmer. and only
the speedy retirement of the latter
toward the Galician capital, with the
defense of which he is entrusted, can
save him from rear attacks and pos
Sible development.
The reFl danger to the Teutons in
the Russians double drive lies in the
interdependence of Kovel and Lem
berg. As soon as one falls nothing can
save the other. Consequently the Aus
trians and Germans cannot concen-
trate their forces at one single point.
They must confront the Russians with
just as powerful forces in front of
Kovel as before Lemberg. Their de-
fenses must be just as strong as at the
towns themselves. for a front cannot
break at one point without imperiling
all other points,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Col. Slocum Held BldmelesS
in Raid on ColOmbuS
By Associated Press

Washington, July 81. = Extracts
fro mthe final report of the inspector
generals department on the Villa raid
at Colum bus, n. M, made public to-
day by the War Department, show
that Colonel Herbert ]. Slocum, of the
Thirteenth Cavalry, has ben eXoner-
ated from all bame for the surprise
attack upon his headquarters and the
town.
1t was this raid that brought rea-
tions between the United States and
the de facto government of Mexico to
crisis, and led to the dispatch of
Gneral Pershing's punitive expedition
into Mexico. The bandits, several
hundred strong and led by Villa him
self crept upon Columbus under cover
of darkness, boldly engaged the small
force of cavalry there and looted the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Screw of Wise Is Turned
Tighter and Much Harder

Berlin, July 80 (via London, July
3D Slowly but steadily the screw on
the wise in which Germany finds itself
is being turned tighter and harder.
The entente powers are straining the
last nerve il she attempt to crush in
the German ramparts east and west.
In the west the Allies cannot record
much progress.
In the north the blood of to-day is
mingling with the dust and ashes of
the dead of the past in the terrible
fighting around Pozieres, especially for
the possession of the cemetery. There
the long sleep of the dead is being
rudely disturbed by the hail of shells
which scatter the bones and dust Of
the sleepers to the four winds and the
soldiers have before them an impress
sive picture of what they may soon be.
The British, with characteristic
English bulldog tenacity, are throwing
themselves again and again against the
stubborn, almost immovable German
lines near POzieres and Longueval,
while the massed German artillery is
turning the portions Of woods held by
the English, especially the edge of Del
Vile, into q hell unimaginable and
literally pounding the face off the Eng
lish advance. And still the British
come on.
In the east the Austrians have prac-
tically evacuated Brody. Brody is sixty
miles from Lemherg. The left wing of
the Austrians had fallen back and
taken position behind the swamps of
Baldurka creek, while the right wing
extended northeasterly and barred the
road to Brody.
With the constant new reinforce
ments General Sakharoff pressed
through Bielawice and Koniuszkow
with such force, and so pounded with
his artillery the Austrians and Hun
garians in their sand trenches, that
after an eXhausting day the latter were
compelled to fall back when the Rus
slams toward evening penetrated their
lines. With that the road to Brody
was open for the Russians.
Brody is an open, unfortified city of
5000 inhabitants, lying on a low,
sandy fiat. The Austrians fell back
behind the Lemberg railway line on
the southern edge of Brody, Sakharoff
pressing after. The Russians evacu-
ated Brody just a year ago, after the
Germans and Austro- -Mungarians un-
der Mackensen retook Przemysl and
Lemberg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
ALLIES GAINING
MORE TERRITORY
Continued From First Pagel

lContmue0 from FIRST Pagel
outskirts of Maurepas, the Germans
again launched heavy counter attacks.
They achieved no lasting success, ac-
cording to Paris, being Immediately
driven out of trenches which they mo-
mentarily penetrated near Monacu
farm, just north of the Somme and
succumbing to French counter attacks
at Hemwood, near by.
Russians Drive Forward
The great Russian drive on the east
tern front is continuing in undimin-
ished force in some sectors. In North
eastern Galicia, in the region of Brody,
which was captured last week by Gen
eral Sakharoff, the Russians are keep
ing up their pursuit of the Teutons
which have been pushed back to the
Graberki and Sereth rivers, Petroerad
announces.
Dispatches from Cairo announce
that the Arabs who are fighting against
Turkish rule in Arabia have captured
the Turkish town and fort of Yembo.
on the Red Sea, the port of Medina.
A Zeppelin airship that appeared off
the English east coast this morning
was engaged by a British aeroplane,
but disappeared while the British air
fighter was temporarily disabled, Lon
don announces.
Sinking of the italian steamer Dan
dolo, vessel of nearly 5000 tons, is
announced through London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
CAPTURE YENIBO
By .4ssoeiated Prfss

London, July 81. = An Arab force
despatched to the Hejas coast of the
Red Sea, after the fall of Jeddah has
CAPTURED the Turkish town and fort
of Yembo, says a dispatch from Cairo
to Reuters Telegram Company. The
troops in the Turkish garrison were
made prisoners and guns and mu-
nitions were captured.
Apparently. the dispatch adds, the
grand sheriff of Mecca is putting his
house in order. He is arranging for
the publication of a weekly official
journal weherby news and opinions
may be conveyed to the people. He
has appointed an Arab to collect the
customs at Jeddah, has nominated
doctors to study hygen in the army
and has named a competent police in
structor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

warning nations for peace was ad-
mitted by the pontiff in addressing a
delegation of the Youth of Rome yes
terday. The delegation prayed for
peace in accordance with the Pope's
appeal to the children of the whole
world to appeal to God, on the last
Sunday of the second year of the
struggle to end the war.
The Pope remarked that the war
which was ravaging all the earth was
not visible on all faces, although such
carnage made an ever-present call ror
mediation and patience. Yet he said,
adults were unable to forego the at
fractions of life and that was why
he turned to the children who are
nearest and dearst to God by their
innocence and weakness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

bers of one of the Villa oands recently
reported operating south or the Rio
Grande in that section wnere there
have been several stock stealing raids
within the last few weeks. one or
them resulted in a small American de-
tachment crossing the border in pur-
suit of the raiders.
Bandits Wiped Out
Reports to General George Bell, Jr,
commanding the Ell Paso military dis
trict. indicated the bandits had been
killed.
American patrols reported that a
small detachment of MeXicans had
crossed the Rio Grande and appar-
entity were making their way toward
an isolated section about fifty-flve
miles down the river. 1t was believed
they were either smugglers or stock
thieves.
A small detachment of Troop F,
Eighth Cavalry, was sent in pursuit.
The MeXicans were surprised and 1t is
believed that none escaped.
Captain H. c. Cushing, commanding
Company c, Eighth Massachusetts In
fantry. at Fort Hancock, reported the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Teutons Fall Back on
Their New Defenses at
KOUel as Russians Gain

London, uJly 51.-Furious hand-to-
hand encounters and cavalry dashes
have succeeded massed infantry and
artillery operations along the hundred
mile front in Volhynia and Northern
Galicia which the Russians smashed
Saturday. According to Petrograd. the
Russian advance all along the line is
proceeding with the Teutonic forces
rapidly falling back to new defenses
near Kovel.
General Brussiloff's troops now hold
virtually the whole of the Stokhod
line. Only at isolated places have the
Germans and Austrians been able to
hold out against the terrific onslaughts
of the last three days. and these they
are expected to abandon as soon as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

town before the troops under Colonel
Slocum succeeded in driving them off.
The inspeuctor geerars report is
based upon voluminous testimony
heard from Officers and men of the
Thirteenth, civilians of Columbus and
any other persons who could be found
with information on tn subject. Parts
of the testimony were given out with
the substance of the inspector gen.
erals findings. Unless there are un-
expected developments the report
probably marks the closing of the
Coumbus incident so far as the army
is concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31

few details he was able to obtain to
General Bell,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
ROTARIANS WILL
BOOST THE "NAVY'

CONTINUED From First Page1
Gus NJ. Steinmetz. managing editor
of the Telegraph. was chairman of
the luncheon, and introduced "Ad-
miral' e. ]. Stackpole and "Vice-Ad-
miral" V. Grant Forrer, who told all
about the plans of the new Navy for
the Transformation of the Susque-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
TWO AMERICANS ARE
KILLED BY RAIDERS
[Continued From First Page1

Lewis Thompson, Troop F., Eighth
was seriously wounded.
Were After Horses
More than 200 shots were fired dur
ing the engagement, it is reported.
The MeXicans it is believed crossed the
line to steal horses. They We're dis
covered by American outposts and
were attackd by the cavalry patrol.
The Mexicans. mounted on good horses
attempted to fee but were intercepted
and forced to fight.
General Bell, Jr., commanding the
Ell Paso military district said that he
had learned of the engagement only
through unofficial sources.
Other reports reaching here said
that efforts to identify any or the
Mexicans had been unsuccessful but
that it was believed they were mem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-31
Pope BemOans Failure
of His Peace Appeals

Rome, via Paris. July 81. - The
failure of the Pope's appeals to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

The Sparks circus which billed exhibitions
day. May
which justly Woodfords
This display
white English
each and arts easily hold the position
number different famous hu ntg the wardrobe
pings and araphena being the OF white
marble that leaves lasting mpr beauty with the audience
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
RIVAL SHOOTS
BRIDEGROOM AS
WIFE LOOKS ON
Disappointed Suftor Forces His
Way into Room of Ala
bama MeMyWedS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May Tho
shooting under dramatic circumstances
by Henry East of Young Neal in his
bed room with his bride was the fourth
murderous attack by disappointed
young lover on his successful rival
which has occurred in Birmingham
during the last year.
1t was case Of the other fellow get
ting the girl followed by an acute at
tack OF love on the part OF the loser.
East's body was found In field near
the Neal home. He had committed
suicide.
Neal was shot four times through
the lungs by East, who called at the
formers home about midnight and
forced his way into the berdoom OF
the newlyweds. Mrs. Neal tried des-
perately to protect her husband, but
East was too quick and II was all over
in few moments.
Both Men Good Looking.
Neal was professor of Spanish and
Latin in the Birmingham high school
He was cultured, handsome. and Just
% years old. East was about the same
age and good looking. He was infatu-
ated with Mary Belle Cooley, now
Neal's wife, and a beautiful blonde OF
Chattanooga. For several years he
paid her court,
East accepted a position at HopeweiI
Va. as electrical engineer, and during
his absence Neal and Miss Cooley were
tsecrd1iy married. Not until recently