davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13
$50 0arf man bente nod anf @abr-
felt hpffen?

Inter Dem Sitel $50 bari man
bellte nod auf 8abrbeit boffen, q
idiloert Conrad 0ies i'm Colorado
@erolo1 Die @orgeIdidte oes Muel-
ler'ihen 8eiufes beim 8rGiioenten
in folgenoer @eiie:
Ils Dor ether ISOLDE Die 8ertre.
ter Der oerltl6 : amerifanil1en 9reI-
ie Oieles 2anoes iid IN Chicago su-
Iammenfonoeil, Inn cine nelte Ser
eini9ung 81 griinoefl, nuree Den
aug alien St1bten Der Hereinafter
Staaten Serbeigefommenen inter
anoerm BON Serru IarI s. Mneaer,
Dem Chef &eoaftellr Ser Chico
go 4benopoit4, mitgeteilt, oaB er
idon Dor einigen Tagen cine Gin
laoung BON Sefret1r @c9[ooo, Dem
Sduiegerfobn oes 8rGIioenten iotpia
BON 6ieien ielbit aus @aibinaton
erbaIten babe. Dan po0te fif) an
maBgebenoer Steae iiber oie Stim.
mung Der oeuti1 amerifaniIdei1
EreIie unterridten uno belt Serrn
Wfueller NIT &edt oIs cine ser oe.
~eignetften DISQUALIFICATION bier5u.
Serr Mueller 8oeerte ieood ser
Ginlaoung Solge 81 Ieiiten, ga err
3llpor Der 8eriammluna leiner Sol
legen bon Der oentlb : amerifani-
lfen &reiie beiipobnen mo eriabren
tpollte, in ME fern Elm folder Be
tlf III @aibington Der nelien Ser
einiguulg als &ertreterin Der csnterei-
len Der amerifaner oeuti6er Ibltam-
mltng bon 0liben iein fonnte.
Man mar iidl nGmli6 BON borne,
berein Der @efabr betpuBt, oab einc
iolde ~llnterreoung nit Dem Sra
lioenten leidt cine falI6e 9eutlno
erfabreu fonnte, nie oics inn Qoufe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13

0es lebten SabreS BET 1bnlider Sc
legenbeit bereits nit perlhieoener
onoeren 8ertretern oerti6 omeri=
faniiden &orperi6aften gei6eben lit.
S6lieBlid) ober einigte man iid
oabtn, BOB SEER Wueller Sic Gin
laolmg annebmen uno Dem 8rGfis
benten BET 0ieier @elegenbeit Mit-
teilung bariiber MAIDEN IoQte, DOB
oie amerifmtiiden 8iirger oeutIder
Mbltammtng i'll feiner 8eiie fem
1t~nneutroleS Sorgeben gegen oie
3entrolmd6te unteritiiben %fo,1tntert,
% es Die 9eutI6 gmerifoner alS
quite, g%etpiiienbafte giirger oieles
2anoes alS lire erite 8fli1t eradte=
ten, ales 3u berbinoerr, mos, nie
oie augenbliflibe a~usmGrtige 8oIi=
tit oes &raii0enten, geneiet Iei, Sic
Ser. Staaten in einen &rieg at Itiir=
5en. Ius oieiem @rrnoe miiile er
i'm Gdmen Der 9euti1 Mmerifaner
Der 8olitif Der &egierung ourdous
9ppoiition MAIDEN.
@as man befiir9tete, lit lei6er
eingetreten.
9err Mnener mar am poriaen
0onneritag IN @albington mo er Ell
ne ~llnterreoung NIT Dem Br4iioen=
ten batte. Natiirli6 bat er aenou
in Ser 8eiie gu Serrn 8ilion ge=
lproden, tpie er es ii6 porgeitommen
batte, ndnli6 als @egner ser 8oli=
tit bes gr1iioenten.
@aum ieoob bate er oas @eiBe
Sans berloiien, als oie SSrternatio-
nal Stems Gomapnp cine 9epeide
an Die 8refie oes 2onoes rihtete,
porin iie mitteilt, oaB SEER Wuel=
Ter ais 8ertreter Ser oenti6 anle=
rifonil6en 3eitungsberalsgeber
benin Hraiioenten gepeien Iei, i'm
oieien oer2oDaIitGt, ooer a1f 9e1tfdb
Der 4rlbdnsIi6feit nno s3ultimm1tna
Der 9euti6 amerifarer SIT ber-
fidern.
@eraoe oas @egenteil mar ser
Sol. ltno man mlaB lid mirflid
angeiidts oieier Tatlnde fragen, mo-
oarf man eigentlih ber1te nod auf
8abrbeit boffen, fpen11 ielbif -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13
Die Beutise Gage.

Son 8eroun lit nidt bel Nenes
gemeloet. Die 4rtiaeriefampfe iino
u~f1oufborli1 int @ange. Snfonte-
riefampfe baben ni9t itattgefunoen.
Die 0entl6en baben einen l6onen
grfola i'm Misne @ebiet in Der
@egenb bon Hbeims gebabt. Die
3niien baben eirien Srt in 8erfien
genommetl ionit lit nihts Mihtiges
pa1iiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13

Ser Gegierung nidt einlnol, ieinen
@obnlib IN Der @ouptitaot 5lt neb-
men. Desbalb fam fib ou6 unle-
re 3eeiertng in oieleln Safe nidt
ouf iie nerloiien, mag Serr Gar
ran3a Sen Me1lno oltdJ nod 10 bon
nebmen nno nod 10 peremptorii6
fpreden.
Man fonn nift miiien, mas
li6 nod anes aus oieier Sode
etttpideln miro. Ieue &ombinatio=
mem foinnen entlteben; es fam lib
ein algemeiner @iberitano ser Me-
rifaner gegen uniere Straferpeoi=
ton entmifeln, 10 BOB oieie idIieB=
lid bod gu elmer regularen Snter=
BENTON meroen muB. Man fam
oas dies nidt niiien. 50 piel lit
jeood itder, oaB uniere3egierung in
oie1em I1lgenblid ni6t anoers bon-
oeln fonnte, pie lie eebanoelt bat.
aber oas Gnoert nidts an ser
Gatiabe, oaB unlere Gegierl1ng an
al oieiem in 8irfIidfeit Sic Shulo
traet. Sbre bon anfane an per=
febrte Bolitif bot oieie Gorfommniile
iiberbaupt erft mogli1 gemadt. Gin
@ila tuare ME oufgetaudt nno batte
ME cine fiibrenoe &one geIpielt,
iDehn unier 8raitoent ME Elm elm
iidtsboler Mann ltro fluger Seal
politifer gebanoelt bate. l11o nidt
MIR Dos man fat oieien @ida 5u-
erft fpie einen groBen Serrn beba1=
belt, bot inn foeor Sen General
itabs6ef ~unieres Seeres 5ugeldidt,
NIT ibm 8n perbanoeln, u11o
Damn bat man i'm nit einem Mal
falen Iaiien nrtb i'm getpiIIermaBen
fir pogelfrei erfldrt. llno Dos einen
Wmn, ipie i'm, bon Dem man pnB=
te, oaB er iifl nidt geborlam ben 9e-
freten Der Gegierung in 8aibington
bengen Diiroe. 0arum, mas aud
geideben mag, es fommt auf oos
Sdulofonto unierer Gegierung. Sic
bate lange in Merifo ben 6rieoen
beritellen, bdtte bon borneberein per-
binoern fornefL oaB bie Gebolution
in poIler @ut ausbrah uno
itatt 6eiien bat lie ourd lire perfebr-
ten NaBregeln Elm formlides gbaos
geihaffen. 0arum, Die Sauptlfnlo
tragt fie uno feine nod 10 Idore Sic
ben fonrlen tie BON oieier Sdulo Be-
freien.
SSn 8esug auf ste llnterieebootan=
gelegenbeit ntiiilen mir Die meitere
@nttuidIung iebt abtparten. Oas
Observation-Disclosures bat Dem Graii-
Oenten ebenfaGs ben @iGen getan
uno ben 9elbIuB, Ser beltimmte,
oaB arlerifaniibe Geilenbe Dor ser
genusung Der bemaffneten SanoeIs-
getDarnt miiroen, auf Sen
Gid geIeet. Die meitere @ntipif=
muB man iett abtparten. Die
Hegierune bat cine Irt bon inoiref-
ter @nrnung erIaiien ODER min cine
Iolde erlaiielt, unIerer Meinung nod
fie iebr penis niiten. @ir
miiiien iebt feben, ME mir ourd
8ieneidt p~erbinoert Elm
gliiflid]er 3ufaG cine @ermidlung,
aber, aufridtig geitanoen, mir baben
fem reftes 8ertrauert 5u bieien
gliifli6en 3mfallen. DeutidIanb
bot uns nod einmal cine rebt per-
Note gefbift, in Ser es
nadhneilt, iparim es in oiefer Inter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nift nadgeben
fam. England Ideint oagegen ale
nniere @ori6laee idnooe ~abipeiler
8u tpo0en. Die SaItilng unie=
rer Hesierung lit ani6einenb nod
INNER oieielbe nno bat iid nift per-
aloert. llno oesbalb bat iid1 audi
Die 8efabr niht perminoert uno Die
Gage lit nod INNER ebenio ernit, uie
iie porber NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13
InInnS.

~CltDl DCh DpfICily lUtillt JPlUII
-
InInnS.
Betrunfene gorromsa Soloa.
ten baben an Ser @ren5e, iiiolid
bon Osborne Sunction in arisona
Sreitag abeno boien llnfug periibt.
Sic baben @ieb uno Bferoe BON gfan=
ders, oeren 2anoereieft ouf beioen
Seifen Der @renae liegell, NIT Dem
2aiio ingefangen ul1o uber sic
@ren5c geidIeift, baben oud1 altf orei
amerifaniide SANDER, S6lont,
gobmfalf uno Collins, geifoIien, lie
aber gliidlider @eiie nidt getroffen.
ueber Die Gren5e iino tie nid)t ge-
gdnaen.
4ht5ebn beritteile Merifaner
baben mie aus Columbus in Stem
Maerieo genleloet miro, bas Sous
oes Section BOB" 8lanfenlbip in
Walpias %gepliinoert; Die 9epobner
beritedter ii1 in oen 8iifden nno
retteten auf 6ieie @eile nabrIdein=
lid ibr 2eben. Son elmer Ranf
in Der Nabe Don Mimbres, 81. SO.
a6t Wieilen BON Columbus emit
fernt, Die IN oerieIben 9eaht bon
Merifanern gepliinoert muroe, in
melher Der lleberfnn auf Columbus
itattfano, meroen, fpie nadtraaIih
gemeloet miro, stpei W1nner per-
miBt.
Nus allen @eeenoen oes Gam
6es babe1 Die Staatsmili5en ibre
9ienite Der 9unoesregierung in if
rem Sample eegen Die merifaniiden
ganoiten freipiaig angeboten. gor-
ldnfig miro man mol ibrer niht be-
oiirfen.
Ser .8Dilooelpbia Subtle
2eoger" brinet oie ungebeuerlide
Nadridt, uniere &egierung pone
oas gauge noroIi6e Mertco BON
Sampico an n%orbn1rts, einfdIieB-
lid Sampico'S uno Ser faliforniIden
6albtnlel, faufen. Ser 8reis be-
TRACE 30 Miliouen Dollar. 9ie Sc
ldidte miro mol niGt tpabr Iein.
Sn Montclair bel 0ellber lit
einc iunge Grau aus &onlton cine
Srau either @iliams, @nttill bon
S. 81. @iGiams, einem SouItoner
@ei6dftsmann, an 8ranomunoen
g%eItorben, Die Tie iib BET ei1eit
Brairiefeuer 5ugeaogen bate. Srou
@iaiams, oie nit ibrem@atten 5llln
8eiuh BEL ibrem S6pager in
Montclair mar, batte Die @efpobn-
belt, ieoen 9o6mittag eiiteil Spa
5iergang ourd) Die Yrairie su ma.
den. Sci einem iol6en Spo8icr-
gang puroe iie am Somitag BON eli
mem Brairiefeuer iiberrai6t, bas i6r
Die &leioer bonn 2eibe branrte rno
ibren &orper init 8ranonullben be.
oedte. Sn oieiem entictlifen Git
itano fam iie BEL Dem Saltie bon S.
g. McDonolo an, mo fe Mufnobme
fano. sic foitnte nod fagen, ooB
fie bon einem Brairiefeuer iiber-
rnldt ptr0e uno fonnte nod oie
g[orefie hires Sdmagers ongcben<
Damn berlieB iie oas g~emuBtlein.
Ger8tlide 6uGfe puroe iofort herbei-
aerufen, a6er iie itarb nod am icl-
ben gbenb, obne oas 8efpnBtIcin
pieoer %erlanat gu baben.
8ur6 etteit bon einem eIeftri-
ihen 9rabt o6lpringenben Sunfen
entitauo in ben 8erfen ser Darpan
Ioiin an6 Surpentine Gomponp in
9runsmid, @ag Elm Seuer, oos Die
gauge GnIoge 3erltortc. Ger Sda-
Den mirn nnf S5OOO0n hprnnlh[nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13
GiiemBabn : JabrpIan.
Mnfu1tft

SEQ. 12-gon aorebo 900 poral.
gto. 6-8on 2nreoo 1870 abenb3
$50. Soon ct. 3omis. 100 pornt.
sfo. 7--8on 6enrne nnb Sante eS Or
ten 10000 BORN
$50. 7-gom Morben /. 700 obenDs
$50. 1-gSunibine SpeciaI", BON ct.
Sonis .......... 8.05 abenbs
SO, Sc. q. erpreb~ mad aaslor.
SO. -s9unibine Special, mad ct.
2oti5 9.15 morqels
$50. 4-Ma6 ct. 9ouis Il 80 mora.
So. 6-Na9 ct. 2ouis 1no Orten an
Der Santa Sc ......7:35 abenbs
$50. 5-Nab 2arebo ..7.45 morgens
To. 11-Na6 2nreoo .~..10-00 dbe1bs
g. q. & 4. 3.
anfunft
$50. 16-gon Soulton, @aco uno Cor
pug gbrifti 6:55 nad)u1.
So 14-@on 5oufton uHo a~iiitenorten
-. 600 BORN.
SO. 12-gon goafnm utlb a~iilfenorten
1.50 na6m.
$50. 41-@pn aerrpiue $50 bonn.
$50. 43Ipon aerbile, nur @onntags
........ 1890. 6.45 abenos
SEQ. 145-8on &errbiIe, tdqlid], altsqez
non1men Sonttaas ..6:45 abenos
Ibfa9rt -
SEQ. 15-Mad Sonitom, &acp nnb Cor
pus gbrilti ....... 8.45 BORN.
So 13-Nad 5oufton rno aiiitenorten
SEQ 11-aad goafum un0 ai@iitenOrten
go. 42-aa6 aerrDiue, MIR al ts1n'.
30. i iassa asrrDirle . s.Go " s5esss
yto. 146) ytab aerrbiIe tdgIi6, drsgee
1tornr1e1 Sonnfags.. 7:05 BORN.
O. S. & 9. \. foauptlinie.)
NO. 1o1-@unfet 2imiteo, bon gep ors
no. i g snni:t ainitis5. i bon s@ sa ssana:
SO. 7-@&neI8ua, BON aeip Orleans.
80. s-sdnsasna. bon Sci ai i5V ' '0'.'.
1900 bornt.
SO. e-9uufet erpreB. bon Netp Ors
lea1ls. ..7:55 nahn
SO. 1o-Saniet grpreB. bon Gan Srars
cisco .......-- $50 nahnl.
Mbfu6rt-
SO, 1O1-guniet aimiteo, mad Gan
no. 1o2-9nnfet eimifeO, mad Retp Ors
leans ....... 400 bnrnt.
$40. 7lSdnea8us, nod Sci @io. 49,.
..11:00 BORN.
3o. S-G6neu5ug mad STEIN Orleans.
1880 BORN.
go. 9-Suniet @EpreB mad 5an SrmnS
cisco $3.50 ndd1rn.
No. 10-Snniet ggpreB, nah Stem Or
leans Hoo nnGts
gtcfurta 9ibif on.
no. sot-gon 9oniton. Sort aaDaca.
@ictorin, guero 1870 nndm
So. so2-maa euero, gietoria. Bort
Sabaea. Souifon ....-7:55 BORN
81, 8. G &.
Wa6 Morben-Mfahrt
So. 4EQofaI .T:30 borin.
$40. s-geras @pesiaI $3.50 mors.
$50. 10-&atp 2imiteb 1000 mnrg.
$50. 26-@atb SIber 900 uadpm.
$40. 22-gfad 6oufton. 1890 abenbs
Mnfunft -
SO. 25-aatb SIper ......7:t5 BORN.
SO. 3-0ofal. .4:35 nad1ta.
$50. 9-antb Qimite6 lib nadxr.
80. 7-.Seras Special" $50 abenbs
SEQ. 21-8on 8oufton TOO moraeiis
santa Sc (5. &. q. q. 9epot).
Mnfunft -
$40. 7-gom @oroen. 1000 bonn.
SO. 1-@om 9oroen ....8:05 obenbs
@bfahrt-
SO. 6-gaaG Dem &orben. .7:35 nadm.
SEQ. 2-g1a6 Dem Noroen. .9:15 BORN.
g. 81, Ii. & g. 6. & 9. 81. Geput.,
Gnfunft -
Mo. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti ur,o 9oeu
$40 na6m.
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbrifti II. Garri3o
Springs 1900 BORN.
80. f-@a6 Corpus gbriiti 49,.
Ro a.9ofb Gorn,,s ghri5ti mn Snr-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-13
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY.

IbeU. Wfteller, WcffJaftsfiibrcr.
Iii Sones Guenlle, gegeniiber Der Zone
Gtar @rauerei, Gan antpnio. Seras.
2T 6~abrifattten bon alien Nrten Gos
~oafDafer: W~ineraIlpaiier unb por3iigIi6
Dem moibefantteH 2itbia 6eIBer.
Beioe xefspbpne. - 5reie abIieferuns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
STEEL TRUST PAYS
S659,389 42 PENSIONS


Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan 90. "A total of
SGb9.3NA,42 WAS distributed In pen-
sions 10 retired employees @. the Unit
ed states steel corporation during
1915. according 60 the fifth annual re-
port of the United states steel and
Carnegie pension fund made public
here tonight. This h. nm increase of
Sli7,i2l.b2 over the amount paid out
IN l9li. The report shows that siute
January l. 1911, when the rand was
established, $2.234,4lO.75 has been
disbursed In pensions.
Because of the large number of
plants of the corporation and suhsid-
iary companies in the Pittsburgh dis
triot. the amount of money distribute
ed in this locality grently exceeded
that paid out In any other district. the
sum amounting 20 S3GS.300.b0. This
Includes $4,000 given from coke
workers IN tho field adjacent to Pitts
hurgh The Cleveland district ranked
second with $4,000 In the Chicago
district disbursements amounted to
S63 .000. In the seahoard and New
England states retired employees re-
ceiVed S53.aa0.2S ana ON the Pacific
coast S1.l22. Employees Of the Ten
ncssee Coal Iron and Railroad COM
pany received $4,000 In pensions. IN
the ore regions of the northwest $27,-
600 was paid out while employees of
companies were given $780,
0o0. Retired employees Of the Cernc-
gle steel company drew from the pcn-
sion fund the largest amount Sl6h,-
h9S.l5. The American steel and Wire
was next with $lia,2Si.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
GARRISON WANTS DAM
ACT MADE DEFINITE

Washington, Jan. 26. Secretary
Garrison today urged the house inter-
state commerce committee TO change
Immediately provisions OF the general
dam act which he characterized as
vague, indefinite and brake on H.
nancial investment in waterpowcr
plants, to q basis which would make
attractive to financial Interests the de-
veloping of the 7,000.000 horsepower
in waters under federal control and
the additional 1900, 600 horsepower
in the upper reaches and feeders to
navigable waters.
Utilization OF some of thls horse
power, Secretary Garrison said. to OBJ
tain nitrogen from the air. would con-
vert what Is present waste TO q pow
erful asset IN the manufacture OF farm
fertilizers and explosives adaptable 10
use In national defense The present
law, he said. does not protect the pub
lie. does not permit reasonable deyel-
opment of hydrO-elcctric energy, re-
CARDS the business OF the grantee as
private and places no restraint on the
transfer Of the grant.
State supervision and control of
water power projects developed were
advocated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$63.6l0.93.

tated to your correspondent the fol-
lowing statement:
"a nation of 100000 people,
with 50000,000 200 of wealth. and
not quite twice as many infantrymen
to defend ii as there are policemen in
Greater New York, Mt a time when
solemn treaties no longer bind ma
tions. and are regarded as mere scraps
of paper; when all that civilization has
won from barbarism Is lost or in peril
such nation presents q most at
tractive, appetizing bait to predatory
nations and particularly at the close
of world war that has wasted wealth
and developed immense armies that
must be supported and something
found to engage their activities
Asserts Danger Is Real.
Are we in danger from these ma
tons?
THAT We are in danger, and in Sc
riotis danger, no sane or normal mind
can doubt; that anything like ade-
quate protection against that danger
will come from democratic admin
istraton is practically impossible. The
history of that party leaves no doubt
on that subject
But something will happen. The
sober sense of the nation will be
aroused; an issue will be made that
will displace all others. The issue will
be preparedness. The democratic
party will line up on one side and the
rest Of the country on the other ]
predict that Theodore Roosevelt will
he found leading the procession in
favor of adequate military and naval
with an added PROPOSE
ton that will at first stagger people.
Make Caribbean American Lake.
THAT other proposition will involve
the Caribbean sea into an
lake by the acquisition OF
the Danish and British West Indies,
Haiti and every foot of land necessary
to accomplish that end.
"On this issue Roosevelt will sweep
the country dixie tidal wave and will
the country like a tidal wave and will
House. Everything conspres TO bring
about that result. While this is far
from clear, from other points of
view. the precedent thus established
would be advantageous to the future
Of the nation"
Under the light of this interview it
Is interesting to put the reception of
Colonel Roosevelt in Philadelphia,
where he spoke on preparedness
Thursday. The chairman introduced
him as man who would go half way
to meet charging elephant. Colonel
Il 1uscaelt f~NdersGaod the implied a.
~-~N~@~~~~<s~->~~ ~~>~-~-~~.~~-~~~-~~~~~-~
tCtaEir Ae. on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
RIGID ECONOMY TO BE
FORCED UPON ENGLAND

London, Jan. 26 tf,26 y. MIN
addressing q meeting Of bankers to-
day Sir Felix Sehustor, president of
the INSTITUTE Bankers. strongly advo-
Gated taxation Of imported uxuries to
q prohibitivc point rs means Of re-
ducing imports and avoiding further
depreciation in exchange.
Sir Felix said the half year just
closed had been satisfactory for the
banks. 30 far as profits were con-
cerned and that they had heen able
to maintain dividends al the same rate
as year ago.
The next war loan, he continued.
might be delayed for q time If the
public should give a ready response
to the present issues Of exchequer
bonds
II the break down of exchange was
to be avoided, Sir Felix continued. It
could only be through putting check
on all imports not absolutely essen
tial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
ARMENIANS REPORTED
STARVING IN DESERTS

Washington. Jan, 26.--Another APP
peal for help for starving Armenians
reached the state department today
through the American embassy at
London.
Ambassador Page cabed that Vis-
count Bryce had represented to him
that he had communications from
Armenian ecclesiastical officers. that
large numbers of Armenian exiles
who had been driven out of their own
country by the Turks, now are help
less in the deserts of Syria and Meso-
potamia. The viscount asked that
the state department. be requested to
do what II can for their relief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
No CHANGE IN
BLOCKADE POLICY
Of THE BRITISH
Sir Edward Grey Wins Mo-
table Victory and NewSpa-
pers Are Routed by Plain
Statement of the Facts,

London, Jan. 26 ores p. M -
The result of the anXiously awaited
debate in the house Of commons on
the blockade question is that the Brit
ish government adheres to its existing
policy.
A resolution introduced by Arthur
Shirley Benn, unionist member for
Plymouth, that the entire Over-oceanlc
traffic with Germany should be pre-
vented by blockade, was talked out
and the subject dropped, thus leaving
the position exactly as before the de-
bate, except that parliament seemed
moro converted to the government
policy.
Grcy's speech Effective.
Interesting figures published by the
war department partly demolished the
elaborate structure raised by the
newspapers, and Sir Edward Greys
effective speech appeared to iinish
the work thus begun. :,
After the foreign secretary hau
spoken, Commander Bellairs SAD ne
had expected that nine -tenths q tht
house would be against Sir Edward
Grey, but since his speech he hdd 10
admit that nine -tenths were with hirl'
In fact. after the foreign secretary SAT
down the house gradually cniptied ana
at one time during the ienate ohly
half a dozen members We're present
Notable Visitors Present.
At the opening Of the debate thc
house was crowded, notable VISITORS
being the American ambassador, nc
swedish and Danish minister's. LORD
Fisher and Lord Stamfordnam, pil-
Ft.
Gershom Stewart. nnionist, ;nought
Il would be advantageous Il allow
France to conduct negotiations win
A merica respecting the blockade.
William A. Hewins unionist,
thought Sir Edward Grey had failed
to make as good a case as he might
have done and contended that Great
Britain had not yet touched the Ger
man economic machine. He wanted
to see Germany wrecked on the eco
nornic as well as the military side.
Warming by Lord Cecil.
Lord Robert cecil. parliamentary
for foreign affairs. ar
sured the house on the authority q
! ord Farrington that there was no
word of truth in the charges brought
against British representatives in nen-
trail countries. He regarded with sus-
picion those in neutral countries VINO
were urging the allies 20 declare al
blockade.
I'VE are trying to do. with some
success" he said something that no
nation ever tried before. namely tol
blockade Germany through neutral
countries. II would be easy to make
mistakes which might he so serious as
10 prevent our winning the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
SHIP
CAUSES QUERY
F ROM AUSTRIA
Liner Arrives in New York
With Two Guns Mounted ON
Deck for "DefenSe'i Sub
marine Question Revived,


Washington, Jan 2G.-~Arrival at
New York today of the Italian steamer
America, armed like the liner Verona.
already at the same port with two
guns mounted aft, may hasten the de-
cison of the United States government
on the question of whether there shall
be change In policy regarding the
clearance from American ports Of
merchant vessels armed for defensive
purposes
Before news Of the Americas ap-
pearance reached here ia press dis
patches. Baron Zwcidinck, the Aus
tro-iIungarian charge, had called nt the
state department. to ask what lie
United states intended to do IN tho
case OF the Verona.
A similar inquiry was made by the
charge recently Of the Italian steamship
Giuseppe Verd which sailed from
New York carrying mounted guns like
those OF these two ships.
The Verdi was cleared after the Ital-
ian government had given assurances
that her arms would be used for de-
fonse only. Baron Hweidinck commun-
icated this fact to Vienna II IL un-
derstood that he has not yet received
additional instructions but there have
been intimatiOns that Austria is pre-
pairing to protest to the United States,
that inasmuch as a submarine could
not approach a vessel carrying such
for the purpose Of exercising
the rights of visit and search. enemy
mounting guns for any
purpose would be considered armed
ana would hc subject TO attack with
out warning.
The official report on the case Of the
Verona has Just reached the state de-
partmcnt 1t was suggested during the
duy that the procedure followed in
regard to the Verdi probably would
be adopted in this case After the
news of the Americas arrival was re-
scived officials would not Indicate
what effect that might have on the
deliberations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
EPISCOPAL PREACHERS
AVERAGE 81, 200 SALARIES

New York. Jan 26.--The average
pay of clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United states
is $1,000 year, according to Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts,
who announced tonight at the annual
dinner of the church club here the
result of n census of salaries paid
ministers of his denomination in this
country
There are f,d20 clcreymen active
ly devoting their lives to the service
OF the Episcopal church--some times
called the richest church in Ameri-
ca"--said Bishop Lawrence yet
2,522 OF our clergy. more than one
half, are paid less than $l,500 year;
727 receive less than $1,000 and only
lis earn $4,000 or more. Even this
is not all cash but includes the value
Of a house. when supplied