davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01
No |MME ED|ATE
CRISIS ACCOUNT
SUSSEX INCIDENT
Administration to Wait for
Full Information Before De-
fini0g Attitude Toward Ger
many

lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiFEl
WashmetGh, March 31--President
Wilson and his cabinet today discuss
ed the evidence thus far received ny
the state department in the case Of
recent disasters to merchant ships
carrying American citizens In the
absence of conclusive proof of sub
marine attacks ne action was taken
IT is understood that the course 20
be pursued by the United States
should the Indications be sustained
by evidence now being gathered was
considered at length. After the meet-
ing it was authortatvely indicated
that no step involving serious conse-
quence was imminent, that the adj
ministration was determined to pro-
ceed only after definite facts We're be-
ofre it, and that there would be NJ
action unless there was positive proof
that "A submarine commander had
acted in violation of the principles
of international law
Secretary Lansing made it clear
that he believed five or six DAYS
might elapse before the desired in
formation was received The press
dispatches from Berlin, announcine
that Ambassador Gerard had present
ed to the Berlin foreign office an in
quiry as to whether a German sub
marine had attacked the Sussex or
the British horse ship Englishman.
was read with interest in official cir
clcs
The statement in the dispatch that
the reply might be delayed bore out
the opinion Of officials that all the
German submarines on cruises at the
time Of the disasters had not reported
1t was said at the state department
that no dispatches Of importance re-
garding any or the cases under in
yestigation had been received today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01
rwitchclI Completes lIcraldic pesign.

Santa Fe, March 3l.-COl. Ralph
II. Twitchell has just completed a
heraldic design and seal for New
Mexico which the coming legislative
assembly will be asked to adopt. The
work I'm colors has been done by B.
sC. Broome ana has been placed on
exhibition at the museum. The shield
Is surmounted by the American
eagle, while the streamer beneath the
shield bears the motto. "Crescit Eun-
do" with the dates 1910 and 1876.
One-half of the shield is given TO the
stars and Stripes The upper quar-
ter of the other half is given to the
heraldic design of the Aragon ami
CASTLE, two grffins and two cas-
Ties on red and yellow, while the
lower quarter has the colors and
eagle Of Mexico The ensemble is
quite artistic and striking. making It
the most beautiful seal of any state
in the uniOU
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01

ward Santa Ysabel that he was be-
licvcd TO be heading when the troop
era Of the United states swept down
from the north upon his camp.
From the meagre details which
have reached here from Mexican and
American military sources, Colonel
Dodd's men made their way unno-
ticed through the arroyos or deep
gulches which split the foothills In
all directions and were almost in the
camp before the alarm was given.
villa is reported to have been In q
small tent nursing his injuries when
the crash OF the American volleya
nwoke the bandits 70 panie-strcken
action. The extraordinary hold that
Tie bandit chief has over his follow
ors IL shown by the fact that their
first thought was TO save him. un-
able TO walk or ride he was hurriedly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01

ing In restoration Of peace in Mexico.
They believed the rout would dis
courage outlaws generally and deter
further desertlon from Carran2a's
army.
Tonight Secretary Baker issued the
following statement
The success of Colonel Dodd in
catching up with the retreating ban
dts ana dispensing them shows the
value and effectiveness OF the careful
preparations made 10y General Fun
ston, as wen as the dash and yigor
with which Colonel Dodd himself and
the members Of his command have
undertaken their task.
IT Is q matter Of great gratifca-
zion 10 us all that the first encounter
Is 50 decisive and that our own troops
have suffered so slightly The effect
on both sides Of the border will un,
doubtedly be great IT viii allay APP
prehension on the American side by
showing the rapldity and effective
ness with which our army acts, and
among the Mexican people 1t VIII
show the singleness Of our purpose
and discourage other bandits from
sympathetic demonstration
This comes as very adequate
answer 10 those who feared that it
would be a long ana painful pursuit
before We overtook The marauders.
and gives strong ground for hope that
the object Of the expedition can be
accomplished speedily"
Colonel Dodd Praised.
Cnstnted praise was given in an
Quarters to Colonel Dodd the veteran
cavalry officer who rode with his
command continuously for seventeen
hours, covered ffty-fiye miles and
then engaged IN a fvc-hour fight.
Colonel Dodd Is "a years old and has
been in the saddle practically ever
since the troops We're ordered to the
border He viii retire on account Of
age next July.
Appointed 20 the military academy
from Pennsylvania, ne graduated in
1876 He commanded the Third
cavalry during the Apache outbreak
in Arizona, fought during the indian
campaign IN oklahoma, was in the
Chicago riots in 1894, and distinguish
ed himself during the spanish Am
erican war; participating In the battle
Of san Juan and in many fights In
the Philippines He is declared to
have been the frst to suggest the now
famous monkey dril' Of cavalry
training For some time Colonel
Dodd had charge OF recruiting at Co
lumbus barracks, ohio and is credit
cd by Adjutant General Mccain with
having done much to reduce army
desertions, although a strict disciple
marian.
Among the West Tont classmates
Of Colonel Dodd were Colonel Slo-
cum, commanding the Thirteentn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

.~~N1~ONONrN~O~ONON~N~~N~N~
REFINED young lady attending bus
ion to widow or married lady IN re-
turn for board and room. Phone Al
bumerque Business college
YOUNG Girl attending school viii as
sist in private family for board and
room. Phone 621
LOST-On carnival grounds small
gold watch with ~ NJ. state Ora
torica medal on black fob. Return to
Pacific Mutual office for reward.
WANTED - Experienced chamber
mad no other need apply SuIges
Hotel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01
Fifty Per Cent are
ReieCted-Fiftv per

Rejected-Fifty per
cent of all applicants for
Navyenlistmentare rejected
as physically unfit. Strong,
healthy muscles. sound teeth
and good brain are built out
of the foods you eat. The
most perfect ration" ever
devised is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that fur
nishes all the material the
human body needs in a di-
gestible form. Don't be re-
jected! Keep yourself fit for
the days work by eating
Shredded Wheat for break
fast with hot or cold milk or
cream. Eat it for luncheon
with sliced bananas, baked
apples and other fruits.
Give nature a chance. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01
VOTE FOR SWITZER

John NJ Moore. Jr, has lived in
Albuquerque about "a year His sole
qualification for alderman is that nc
IL first cousin Of Ed Grose. the
business partner Of George Roslng-
ton, who brands all advocates Of
municipal ownership as cranks anG
socialists.
vote for Billy Switzer for alderman
from the Fourth ward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-01

london. March 81 t4:12 p. nj
During the blizzard of last Tuesday
night between forty and forty-fivc
bluejaokets belonging 10 the British
light cruiser Conquest lost their lives
while attempting to return to their
ship.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06
MCCORMICK.

\ Mccormick, S. c., Sept. 4.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. ]. Dorm returned home
last Thursday from two weeks trip
to New York and other points of in
terest. - :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Stom have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
and friends at Walhalla and Seneca.
Mr.. M. H. White of August, Ca.
spent the weekend here with friends
Mr.. B. H. .Covington of Waterloo
spent last week with relatives here.
Mrs. W. H. Wise of Yemassee
spent last week here with relatives.
Mrs. Dan B. Woodard of Aiken
has returned to her home after
spending several days here with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Martin.
Misses Annie and Justine Cantleor
who have been visiting the Misses
Carroll, have returned to their home
in Edgefeld.
Miss Helen Harris of Troy, is thu
guest of Miss Ruby Smith.
Mr.. John Bell of Augusta, visited
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. j
Bell last week. -
Prof. R. E. Moody, who recentl!
underwent a successful operation fo;
appendicitis at the Greenwood hos
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06
PERSONALS.

Misses Mary and Fannie DuPre
have returned from a pleasant visit
to elatives in Walhalla. !
Mr.. julius Van and Miss Kate Day
of Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Brown.
Charley Bown left Sunday for a
short stay in Asheville.
C. E. Williamson returned SunGay
from a few days stay in Washington.
Miss Lilly Miller, of Laurens,
spent few days last week with Mrs.
H. R. McAllister, on Greenville St.
Miss Mary Kay of Central, was
shopping in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.. Wright of
Clinton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George White, Sr.
Miss Mary Norris of Wilmington,
was shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie
are spending this week with relatives
at Sharon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Owen, Miss
Julia Owen, and Masters James and
Lewis, will motor to Spartanburg
Thursday to spend several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Harris.
Arthur Link returned from a
pleasant stay with friends in Colum-
bia and Lexington Monday. :
T.. Miss Louise DeBruhl leaves Thurs
day for her home in Greenville, af-
ter an extended stay in the city with
relatives and friends. -, j..
S. ]. Link and Lamar Richey left
Monday for Baltimore to buy goods.
Miss Kittie Perrin left Saturday
for her home in Greenyille, after
pleasant stay with relatives.
Misses Celia Caroline 4, Chalmers
Chalmers spent last week in Sharon
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. ,McDill and
had the time of their life. ~ 81
J. R. Glenn went to Atlanta Tues
day on business. .. -,
Miss Minna Bee is here from Edge
field on visit to her sister, Mrs. r.
L. Mabry. Her visits always give
pleasure to host of friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06
MIR. Editor

Just tell all of our
Friends and Customers
that our buyer has just
returned from the Eas-
tern Markets, where he
was successful in pur-
chasing a lot of Real
Bargains in all lines for
our Fall trade.
In the meantime, our
sale on a IL Summer
goods will continue un-
til the different lines are
closed out, to make
room for our new. goods
We are now ofeing ex-
ceptionally low prices
on all Summer Goods.
J. M. ANDERSON co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

Mr.. julius Van and Miss Kate Da
of Trenton, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. G.. D.. Brown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

Charley Bown left Sunday for
short stay in Asheville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

Misses Mary and Fannie DuPre
have returned from a pleasant visit
to elatives in Walhalla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

C. E. Williamson returned Sunc'ay
from few days stay in Washington
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

We cordially invite careful in
spection of our stock, which en-
braces almost everything to be found
in an up-to-date Ladies' Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
WAR BOOM IS
MAKING JAP AN
TRADE UNIONS

TOXIC, Nov. 2t.--(By Mail1
--War.timo prosperity has
brought 20 Japan an actual
shortage OF labor and has given
strong impetus 20 tho trade
union movement In the empire,
according TO observers who
have watched the situation
eAIely.
In the country where only a
short time ago the strongest coolie
could be hired for few sen day
almost all industries are sending
agents turnout the provinces seek
INK more men.
Not long ago there was talk OF
over population. and the birth sta.
tistica were used To explain the
urgent need OF expansion abroad
but conditions are different now
Wages have risen astonishinRly
and with the Advancement in post
tion OF the workman. trade union
ism In beginning TO flourish.
The government prohibits Ia.
Dor unions but collective bargain.
Ing has come into existence thru
the formality OF application 10 the
home office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
TO DEAL DIRECTLY
WITH The FARMERS.
PLANNED BY WOMEN

aested that standing orders for
eggs be placed with farmers,
while butter should be purohas.
ed from small independent
ereameries which are trying to
buck the large corporations.
The resolutions provide for "A gen
eral boycott on potatoes until the
price reaches point where poor
people can afford 10 buy them. Thc
Substitution OF rice was suggested
II VIII be recommended nj the
next legislature that bin he paaa.
cd providing for the establishment
OF market bureau TO investigate
and control food costs.
The resolution further provides
that memorial be sent 10 congress
urging an embargo on grains.
PostoffIoe Lists
The resolutions met with the hap
py approval OF the women In attend
anee. ms they had just come from
an eggless. pothtoloAs and butter
less luncheon at the Bon Marche.
Ray Wilson. secretary TO Post.
master Battle. explained the parcel
pos, method used by farmers IN de.
llvcring produce direct 10 the front
doors OF the consumers. lie said
that any Seattle resident would be
furnished with Hist OF farmers do
lng parcel post business and their
quotations. upon application either
at the office or with the letter car.
riera
Tom Payne. n Kent farmer. was
another speaker lie charged in
his remarks that the Western ave
commission men were responsible
for the existing prices.
Attacks Farmers
Payne presented the Homekeep
ers' club with proposed state bin.
providing for the elimination OF the
middlemen
II II Prunty. ilitM Harrison. an.
other impromptu speaker. criticised
the farmers doing business in the
public markets. asserting that their
prices were higher than the regu.
lar dealers
The meeting was adjourned after
the women had pledged their ut.
tendance at the next meeting. on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. r. ID Nichols. o. Montana.
will be one OF tho speakers at the
next mass meeting She viii speak
on The Direct Market System"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
Such Is Fate! Gard
Drops Six Years
Ago; Arrest Man

A robber who had thrown
young woman 20 the ground,
leaned over TO snatch her
poesetbook. a card fell out OF
his pocket. But he didn't
notice II.
That was on the night Of
October %, 1910. The woman
was Elizabeth Chaplin, cashier
for Aaaasis & Hadley. and the
robbery occurred at Tenth ave.
N. and Harrison 81.
Monday night d,teotlves ar
rested Charles D. Bennett. SO.
for whom they have searched
for six years. Ne is supposed
to be the robbtr. Ne denied IL
to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
TO ANSWER DIVORCE

George s. Cole. attorney for
Frank NJ Morrison. former Uni.
vcrsity OF Washington professor.
IL preparing an answer Tuesday in
the divorce suit filed by Bessie @
Morrison
Cole asked for n dismissal on
the grounds that the 'soandalous
allegations OF the wife we're not
statutory grounds for divorce. II
was denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

Several hundred Seattle
homekeepers met at mass
meeting In the Hippodrome
Monday 10 take another whsek
az the high coat OF living.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Redington,
who presided, explained that
tho second meeting was called
to explain a tentative set OF
resolutions which the club pro.
posed TO rovamp and publish.
The resolutions. In brief. az
Mrs. Redlnaton read them. suo-
sested direct dealing by the
housewives with the farmers
thru the parcel post. She sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
TERRY IS BUSY

Every month City Treasurer ed
Terry handles SO. 900 light and water
accounts. which is the highest mum
Der In the history OF the city. ac.
cording TO his annual report to
Mayor GIN.
The cash balance in the hands OF
the city November 80. he said. was
s.. 800. 202.47.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

Rumanis 10 one OF the richest
parts OF Europe After the United
States and Russia. II II tho largest
grain growing country in tho world
II IL one OF the worlds chief oil
ficlda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

ireland has s4,s6e land holders
having plats not exceeding an acre,
81. 530 who hold more than one acre
and not more than five acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
Painless-and
| Can Prove 1t
Dentistry as | Practice 1t Is
a Gentle Art Quite Devoid
of Pain

This my statement is.not new.
I have said so beiore-thou
sands OF wondering, satisfied
patients will bear me out =
and | say it now aud will say
it again and again because |
know OF no better message
this message of hope and
promise TO the unfortunate.
fearful sufferers from dread
toothache and all the evils
which accompany and follow
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17
Fresh Kid" Is Dead;
 Only 99 Years Old

From Chicago. IL, comes this story to the Cincinnati Commercial Trib- une:
 Marquis de Lefeyette Williams, known to the patriarchs of the James C. King Home for Aged Men as Fresh Kid" Williams is dead. He would have been 100 years old four months from today. Until few days ago Fresh Kid' Williams was in excellent health but old age, at which he laughed as a youth of 99, caused his death. "The boys" at the Home for Aged Men found no rubber in their tobacco and no water in their shoes today. These were the fayorite pranks of the Fresh Kid" Williams was born in Saratoga. N. Y., and throughout his life he was associated with railroads, chiefly the New York Central. It was his boast that he smoked and drank since he was Ii years old. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17
Men Working For Candi- date For Delegate to Congress Make Wish
 eS Known.
sulzer, Alaska, Oct. l, 1916.

Sulzer, Alaska, Oct. 1, 1916. To The General Pubiic:-
 At a meeting held in our hall June 9th, 1916, all members being present, Ia motion was made, seconded and un- animously carried to give Senator Charles A. Sulzer, of the Alaska Leg islature, our entire support in his campaign for Delegate to Congress.
 Mr. Sulzer has been a resident here for the past fourteen years. Until the last year he was General Monager for the Alaska Industrial Company, but since last year he has operated the mines himself as lessee. During all these fourteen years he has proved himself a true friend of Labor.
 He gave the eight-hour day of his own free will in 1902 upon starting operations in Alaska, and this was long before anyone else had the same rule in Alaska. He has always paid the highest wages in this District, giv- en everybody square deal and treat ed everybody as man. There is not man who ever worked in Senator Sulzer's Camp who will not speak of him in the highest terms, and we know from long observation that he has the qualifications to ably repre- sent us in Congress.
 The foregoing are only a few of the main facts of MT. Sulzer's charac- ter which have endeared him to the workers. so we wish you to rally to his support and leave no obstacle in the way for his election for Delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 With best wishes to you, we remain,
 Very truly yours,
 THOMAS H. BUTLER, Pres.
 H. R. RAFFELSON, Sec.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17

NOTICE.--C. N. Firing, piano tuner and repairer announces that he shall be in Ketchikan within a week and shall take up any work along that line. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17

FOUND.-Row boat 15 it. long, it.
 10 inch beam, decked F. Apply to MT. Rainwater, Newtown and pay for this adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17
CIVIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

The Civic Club will give a progress sive whist party at the Council Cham bers next Tuesday evening, October 1T. Refreshments served. The public is cordially invited to attend. All come out and help a worthy cause, as the proceeds will be used for civic improvements, an extension of the cannery walk for the safety of pedes- trians Admission 25 cents-B. P Dickinson, M. D., Sec
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17

Along the Cornwall coast many min CTS earn a living by washing tin out of the sands, the sea shattering the metal bearing rocks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17

FOR SALE-A Broom house. Ap- ply to Ole Sandwich, Newtown. A bargain if sold early. Ct
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17
NOTICE.

The meeting of Ketchikan Lodge No 224, Loyal Order of Moose, will be postponed until Wednesday even- ing at eight o'clock.
 All candidates are hereby notified to present themselves for initation- J. D. ROUNSEFELD, Secy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17

Subscribe to the Progress1ve-Miner 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-17

According to reports, the last boat of the Admiral Line to go through to Anchorage this season will be the Ad- miral Watson, which is scheduled to sail from Seattle October P. The steamers of this line after that date will go only as far as Seward, with the exception of the Farragut, that will continue to go as far as Kodiak.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
City Mems

There were eight death certificates filed and ten marriage licenses issued by the office of the city clerk this week.
 The Working Girls club is plan ming a new sewing class. An overloaded furnace started a small blaze in Rossberg's drygoods store on Main street this morning. The damage was slight. The Austrian Singing society today formally transferred back to Philip Bardeck the property known as Noun tain Grove.
 w. J. Noble transferred land and buildings at Clark and Sexton street to Mike Massey today.
 The estate of Henry M. Cowles Of Southington today transferred prop erty on East street to Dwight w.. Cowles.
 Formal transfer of the stock and fixtures of the E. G. Babcock com- pany on Main street to the Ash ley Babcock company was made today.
 Postmaster William F. Delaney was able to be up street today for short time.
 Leslie Brotherton, 8 clerk in the post office, is i'll at his home on Glen street.
 Letter Carrier Daniel Darrow has resumed his duties after his recent absence due to a broken finger.
 George F. Bunny, who is ill at his home on Trinity street, is reported to be somewhat improved today.
 Manager Ben F. Jackson of Fox's theater will leave next " eek on a va cation trip.
 The annual Christmas party of the Mems Sunday club of the South Congrega tional church was held last evening at 6:30 o'clock. supper was served at that hour, after which the gifts were attributed from a tree
 There will be a meeting of the di- rectors of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Monday even ing at o'clock and at 9:i5 o'clock the directors of the mercantile bureau will meet.
 Officers of Cham berlain Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M will be installed this evening by Deputy State Councilor F. T. Gerich of Hartford. Annual re- ports will be received.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
SUFFRAGE BILL
 REPORTED FAVORABLY
Susan B. Anthony Amendment Brought to Senate By Committee
 Report on Matter.

Washington, Jan. 8.-The Susan B. Anthony amendment providing for woman suffrage was reported favor ably today to the senate by the suf- frage committee.
 The committees report in part says: Tn our opinion every argument and every principle upon which universal manhood suffrage rests, demands the extension of it's privileges and re- responsibilities to women. They are subject to the laws, are taxed for the support of the government and sub ject with men to a common political destiny.'
 The report in conclusion says that inasmuch as the nation nearly half a century ago determined to restrict state control over the ballot by abol- ishing the disqualification of color, there is no reason why it should not continue this policy by abolishing the disqualification of sex.