davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
COLONEL HOUSE ADVISES
WILSON OF MOVEMENTS

Washington, Feb, Dispatches on
House. now on a special mission IL
Europe for President Wilson, are be.
licved 10 have been delivered to the
president today on his special train
Colonel House has discussed the sit
uation with high German officials, in
forming them Of the position Of the
United states and receiving in turn
first hand information of their view
point Details were not disclosed In
such dispatches as have been re-
ceived here. but they reported that
Colonel House found 1t unnecessary to
remain in Berlin as long az he origi-
naly had intended
II Is said Colonel House probably
discussed other subjects than the Lus-
tania case with the German officials
but that the Lusitania situation occu-
pied the major portion Of his dispatch
to the president
The semi-offcial statement Of the
foreign office forwarded TO this coun-
try that there was reasonable hope
that q communication which had been
started to Count Won Bernstorff, would
prove satisfactory to the United states,
"a taken in official and diplomatic
quarters TO mean that Germany has
not accepted the tentative form OF
proposal exactly as II was submitted.
The opinion and hope was expressed
by diplomats in a position to be famil-
lar with the status Of the negotiations
that cardinal points set forth in the
tentative form approved by Secretary
Lansing remained
II was said here that there are Ger
tain conditions which the Berlin off
cials believe could not be included in
the final settlement OF the controver-
~. because Of concern for German
public opinion It was thought GER
tain that this phase had been ex-
planned to Colonel House and that he
in turn has conveyed the explanation
to President Wilson.
II was said tonight that the lam
guage in the tentative form OF pro-
posal submitted 70 Secretary Lansing
last week in regard to Germans eX-
pressed hope that the United states do
everything possible toward securing
the freedom nf the seas had been re-
vised considerably, because it was com
sidered that the words used misht
have conveyed the impression that
Germany was making that question IA
condition of settlement. This it was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

Raty In order 90 find how far and
81 what way the facts have been
changed
friook forward TO the establishment
Il q board with some miagivngs my
slf, because ] will have to choose the
men that make II, and | tell you that
men without preposseasions are hard
TO find and when you find them they
are generally empty Of everything else.
Gentlemen, who have not done a
lot of thinking and formed some very
different convictions, are not very
serviceable in public affairs, and
knowing that | have my due quota OF
prejudice and propositions and that /
hold even my untested convictions IN
fighting spirit, | am not sure that
would be a suitable member of tar
III board.
yet l shall have to choose suitable
members for tariff board, for / feel
great confidence that we shall have
one. and | want the best counsel can
get want the best guidance ! can
get IN the choosing Of the mon who
shall make II up. II | mako mistakes.
they will not be mistakes of intention,
but mistakes of lack Of information.
There Is ono thing. gentlemen, l
want you TO relieve yourselves from,
and that is the suspicion that there Is
a middle-west as distinguished from
the rest of America As | say, / have
sampled your quality 4 great many
times and ! have never found your
quality TO be anything but thoroughly
American. suitable for any part of the
continent. The distance between you
and the Pacific ooaat or the Atlantic
coast Ii not a distance that separates
you or makes you different in sympa-
thy and impulse.
ON the contrary. standing some
what nearer the middle Of the CONT
nent than some other people. your
horizon Is more symmetrical ] have
come out 10 appeal Go America, not
because | doubted what America felt
hut because ! thought America wanted
the satisfaction Of uttering what she
felt and OF letting the whole world 10
know that she was united In respect
Of every question of national dignity
and national honor
The Fortunate circumstance 81
America, my fellow countrymen. Is
that II desires nothing but free field
and no fear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
IN ARKANSAS FLOODS


Little Rock, Ark. Feb Eleven
{ lives have been lost and hundreds OF
thousands dollars damage done 10y the
floods now devastating Arkansas,
Hundreds of families are homeless
and the next two DAYS IS expected t.
ser the loss aud suffering increased
laeona circle fifty miles below
+ Helena, was flooded today and the
towns az Dumas Melwood, Ferguson,
iaconA and knowlton are inundated.
Nearly 500 families have been driven
from their homes ia the l.aconia leVee
diHtriet
Helena Is not la danger, aecording
10 dispatches received here. MANY
refugees have sought shelter thcre.
\ dispatch received here today from
the business mems club OF Arkansas
city SAYS thar point is not ga serious
danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
COMPLETED THIS YEAR
Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,rAsro wrssi

Jay noEnInc JOURNAL SPECIAL rAsEo wIssI
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 3.-Thc
Yellowstone trail will be completed
and in condition for automobilists to
make the trip from coast to coast be-
fore the end Of the present year, ae-
ccrding TO members of the Yellow
stone Trail association, the annual
meeting of which opened today and
will continue through tomorrow.
The only matter of Importance be-
fore the convention is the selection of
a route from Chicago to the Atlantic
coast to join with the trail from Chi
cago to Seattle After consideration
of the various proposed routes, the
matter will be submitted to a commit
tee to report later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
PATENTS URGED FOR
OIL LAND ENTRIES


Washington, Feb. 3.-That men
who had entered on the public oil
lands in California and Wyoming with
drawn. by President Taft should be
given preference in legislation for the
disposal of the lands. was urged today
before the senate lands committee by
Frank II. Short of Fresno, Calf
Mr. Short based his argument on
the point that those going on public
lands when temporarily withdrawn ex-
cept in aid of a government use, had
always been given a preferential right
when disposition was made of the
lands. Mr.. Short contended that I'M
qualified patents-not leases-should
be given to those who had entered
the lands and proceeded to develop
them before the proclamation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

penhagen dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company. The Copenhagen
correspondent apparently drew his in
formation from the American Red
Cross detachment which has been
serving many months at the Russian
front, and which, he says, sailed from
Bergen yesterday for New York.
The dispatch says the members of
the detachment described the hospi-
tails of Russia as admirable in work
and equipment.
1t is said Russia no longer needs
foreign assistance in hospital work,
although many physicians from other
countries are still at the front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips
BY morning, most if not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. It is mex
pensive and four ounces Is all you
will need, no matter how much dam
druff you have This simple remedy
never fails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

explained was In nowise the intention
OF the German government
The latest communicated 10 Count
Won Bernstorff had not Il was said at
he embassy. arrived in Washington
tonight, It is expected tomorrow. TN
less present plans fall through. delay
in delivering the dispatch to the Ger
man ambassador. the tentative form
Of settlement as now suggested by the
German government should be in Sec
Rotary Lansings hands before the
president returns 10 Washington to-
morrow or soon thereafter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
MUTUAL APOLOGIES
ARE PROVIDED FOR
lsr noaaIne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlas

washington, Feb. S.-The text Of
the revised apology clause in the Co
lombian treaty, ordered reported by
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations is as follows.
The governments of the United
states and the republic Of Colombia,
in their own names and in the names
of their respective peoples wishing
to put at rest all controversies and diff
ferences between them arising out of
the events from which the present sit
nation at Panama resulted, ex
press sincere regret that anything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
oour aeeurlly 5 In Dbl nurIly o. ou

"Our security Is IN the purity Of oul
motives.
Il do not wish 10 say anything dis
respectful about any newspaper, blu
1t il astonishing how little some news
paper editors know | would like
some Of them to give a candid express
sion Of the IMPRESSION they have got
from what happened since left
Washington. They probably VIII give
It their own Interpretation, aud they
won't deceive anybody
Tho voice Of America is very still
but a very powerful voice. u
"These are days Of infinite prejudice
and passion because they are days of
war. II Ia said by nm old maxim that
amidst war the law Is silent II Is also
true that amidst war the judgment Is
silent
mo man ought to say 10 any legis-
ntive body: You must take my plan
or none at all That is arrogance and
stupidity; but we have the right to In
sist that we shall get the essential
thing That is the principle, the sys-
TEN by which we can get trained Cit
izenship. so that If II becomes neces-
sary 20 defend the nation. the first line
Of defense on land Will be more ade-
quate and an intelligent line OF de-
fense. | say on land because America
apparently has never been jealous
Of other men IL they are only AT sea.
"And America also knows that you
can't send volunteers To sea unless YOU
want 10 send them 90 the bottom, TOO.
DO you realize the task OF the
navy Have you ever let your magi.
nation dwell upon the enormous
stretch of coast from the canal to
Alaska, from the canal 10 the north
ern coast Of Maine There IL no other
navy In the world that has 20 cover so
great an area, an area of defense. as
the American navy.
'And IL ought IN my Judgment, 10
he incomparably the greatest navy In
the world iut, as | say. you have
never been Jealous Of armed forces at
sea. You have been jealous Of the
armed forces on land and lsmust say
that | share with you the jealousy Of
a great military establishment. But
| have never shared any prejudice
against putting arms In the hands of
trained citizcns whose interest is TO-
defend their homes and their security
and not TO sfryc any political purpose
whatever.
There Is no politics In national de-
Tense, ladies and gentlemen. would
he sorry TO see men of different parties
differ about anything but the details
Ut this great question, and I do moi
lind any essential difference,
Some men do not see anything.
some men look right straight into the
faee Of facts and see nothing but att
air. Some men are so hope
lesaly and contentedly provincial that
they can't see the rest of the world
llut they don't constitute large or
Influential minority even"
The president emphatically reitor-
nted he believed the United states was
with him. lie said the living rooms of
the White ilense do not face toward
the city OF Washington. but toward
Virginia and the opon spaces.
THAT Is where ! listen for the voice
u America" he declared 4 think
have heard that voice say that We
must let no one invade the rights of
America "
The president ended his speech
amidst great applause Tho band
played America" An stood and
sang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
RUSSIAN CASUALTIES
TO DATE THREE MILLION

London, Feb. 3 (355 p. m.)-1The
Russians themselves calculate their
casualties thus far at 100000 and
say 1000 600 German and Austrian
prisoners have been sent to the in
tericr Of Russia, according to Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

SANTA Fe Feb 8 The nine months
old child 81 Arthur Lowe. an engineer
.on The main line Of the Santa Re. died
yesterday ~ lany Of pneumonia. The
remains were sent 60 East Las Vcgas
for intermcllt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

should have occurred to interrupt or
to mar the relations of cordial friend
ship that had so long subsisted be-
tween the two nations"
The cAange is to make the express
sion Of regret mutual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
EmbIcms Are Divorced.

Santa Zee, Feb 3.-Judge II. c. Alb
bott has granted q divorce to Mrs @.
S. Emblem from O. S. Emblem, local
automobile aud garage man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

lincoln. Neh Fob. a-The name OF
CHARLES W BRYAN brother Of former
Secretary Of State BRYAN. was filed to-
duS as "a candidate for the nomination
fer governor subject 10 the demo-
cratic primary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
piles Cured In Q 70 II DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAEC
OINTMENT fails to cure Itchlng
Blind. Bleeding or Protrndng Piles
First application gives relief. SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
MIDNIGHT FIRE DESTROYS
CAPITOL OF CANADA;
BOMB STARTS FLAMES
Continued From Page one)

such rapidly that the belief was ex-
pressed by officials that II was Of in
cendiary origin. When Speaker Sc
vigny took the chair and opened the
session Of the house at o'clock only
about fifty members were in their
seats. A discussion relating 70 fisher
les was proceeding when a messenger
rushed into the room, shouting, Fret
Run for your llves,'
The members were driven back by
smoke and fumes when they sosight
an exit through the two main doors.
Spectators in the gallery, panic
stricken, stampeded for the exits at
the same time.
BufrcII VIII Recover.
Minister Of Agriculture Burrell was
overcome as he made his way
through the thckest Of the smoke
and fen just in front Of the postoffice.
lie was picked up by Robert Rogers,
minister Of public works. J. O. Reid,
minister of customs, and Pierre Blon
din, secretary Of state 1t was found
that while his injuries were serious
he will recover.
Mr. Burrell had been working in
his private office adjoining the read
ing room when the fire started.
He had to plunge through a wall of
flames in the corridor and then grope
his way fifty yards to gain safety
Or Clark was burned while at
to obtain his coat from a
small locker In one Of the corridors
outside the chamber These lockers
were hidden behind curtain of
smoke
Efforts Ia Stop Fire Fail.
One Of the first men to make hisI
way out Of the chamber was Col John
Currie, who commanded the Fourth
regiment Of the Canadian First divi-
sion through the battle Of st. Julien,
where he was overcome with asphyX- I
iating gas. Colonel Curric at once or
ganized into fire brigade members
of the house. telegraph operators and
police attendants, who manned sew
nral lines Of emergency hose.
They played streams on the flames, (
but without apparent effect and soon
were driven back by the terrific heat. |
Col George Bradbury. a member
'or Manitoba. Medric Martin. mayor
# Montreal and a member from that
ity, and Constable Helmer. guard, 7
we're at the entrance TO the reading
Dom when the fire started All .free
asserted that it began with an cNplo- +
iion which filled the reading room
WITH flames and burst open the swing I
ng doors The force Of the explosion {
VAS 90 great that al of them were T
brown flat on the floor. In their
opinion an explosive bomb or an infer
lal machine was responsible for the +
Ire
Nine Sevigny wife Of the speaker,
Ter two children and three women
.uests were in the speakers private
quarters on the same floor as the
eading room They were cut off
rom safety by a wall of flames
When firemen reacherd parliament
lall, they saw Mine. Sevigney standing
t Il window with her children in her
rms. A life net was spread and into
t the speakers wife dropped her
hildren. Then she leaped safely into
he net
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Cleared of one Completely.

The situation was cleared Of some
of its complexities today, however, by
the release of the twelve British sea-
men whom the German commander
was inclined to hold as prisoners of
war because they had been gun point
ers on captured merchantmen. This
leaves only the question Of disposition
OF the Appam and there is every in
dication that the state department will
choose its steps cautiously with con
sideration for the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
APPAM CASE IS
DIPLOMA |CALLy
MOST IMPORTANT
United States Must Regard
Vessel as Prize or Upset
All Contentious Regarding.
the William P, Frye,

I
Washington. Feb. S.-The Appam
( case broadened out today. becoming
complex and possibly far-reaching
situation threatening to affect some
of the fundamental questions of naval
warfare at Issue between the United
states and Germany
For that reason ii was not finally
decided whether the ship should he
returned to her British owners under
The Hague convention or held the fair
prize of her German captors under the
Prussian-A American treaty, although
the indications remained that the lat
ter course ultimately would be fol-
lowed.
VIII Set Precedent.
Officials are said to realize that
their construction of the Prussian-
American treaty in this case undoubted-
" will come up as precedent at some
other time during the war. and even
might have a bearing on the case of
the American sailing ship William r..
Frye, sunk a year ago by the German
commerce raider Prinz Eitel Fried
> WI nc = 9t 'dHt - Oil AIt tNt VI
settlement, practically on the terms
for which the United States contends.
British officials go so far as to
charge that the Appam was brought
to Hampton Roads for the deliberate
purpose Of testing the soundness of
Germany's original contention that
the sinking OF prizes is necessary
.. Ia,
form. TO offset that contention, how
over, is the German claim that the
Prussian- American treaty guarantees
the prize safe to her captors
Might Have Grave Consequences.
American officials realize that the
taken with great difficulty and risk
of her captors, 10 the nearest access
ibe neutral port They recognize that
should the United states turn her back
to her British owners that fact might
be made an argument for sinking cap
tured merchantmen.
one further result which threatens
it decide to recognize The Hague con-
Vention instead Of the Prussian-Ameri-
can treaty is that Germany might
consider herself thus relieved from
the treaty obligations the United
states is contending to enforce. Such
a development. it is feared. might
threaten the successful termination Of
the Frye case.
Cleared of One Complexity
The situation was cleared of some
of It's complexities today, however, by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

Haiy In order 90 find how far and
"a what way the facts have been
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05

I1e. rar.g6E ~pro@uaid@ 81 lG G'r@n
!;a-.aTa rl aho Igl3, ISay0@2 h5@ @-
@a.& Inc - r0rzlHirron ru {. lHai
Io canal n~@spresenta i,lnS tonelad
.r9 rabrEa.
-l-@s p-s omr~ de- a5caciGa he 0.rl-
GIgu1o para m@t@rr.~ dam .eIen ra-Hg-
.aBU com ln .1of5raci6l coa,jeula.
Elm G~a-iforuaa - Grnumriarora VII
arIo pa.anIo fiSS miu1s, de ia c@a.ss
I'm rr3n die @nu.
HDuIant. eI ai5o pasaio es Estl-
5o> Uniics produ -ero@ 5g-2@i,iS5 lo-
nrl0Ja- lie arena 3 =Giara, impor III
H. &.38.Si G .g!r1@.
IT la. m6ir.@ too@ RI caIdos pc IA
uaGa pil=ala he alaroG eorinado err In
@axlDaIa. a-iIe l@. cNlGle = cillT.a COIL
3rar,z: p&l-a.O nj lGrl4o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
agasajos ElechOs a.
yer a los Delegates al
Congreso cientiiffico
raisrrsna especial pH-a La PFlEHsh.

~iGitHrEna especial para In FflElS5h-
WASHINGTON, Enero Los de-
iera&os al CorGgreao C1ieHtiiGcO nauli-
!o an est& caPirai, asis-5arom = una
-acepcion dada esra taade por el sci1or
- Ia seipoI:l (S5hson TaHnes.uck-
Por la Doche t'aar,cn ~aGasajadsas es-
-la Embellishments oor el EncaHgado 5e
&eg@c5os de la &splbIica Argentine
a:Dor [luin-eGna- = 81 sc!lura esposa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
pU-Eltl&EG .tiI. EEEiiD&

L.ayr 1a..i@ .aEl H. @rraZ, c~rama-
'l .~l tra.a, Be- macra rln III. \ lmn
rnaai.l1o abe Ierip@- clla@i@ r~i& 1.9n
ala. r~--5I-." .rr~ c.IarHms de- tlEa d~
ayu . T. > Gi-ull5a a. -ianin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
iRFaliE CCN cGFENE EN r-IEUEI.l

III aria .Jl2 G= eQrgIe p.caIa, ura
.ytiUarala Gn tl@o,.a> pi.adia-, uan
.ia pere-!, al, lrEmiraya = ap1a.
IlZc-=lo l0d0 y Ea ilu=2ao Ba.Ido
,@l 49= 1-aAar2daS LIZ roIyo= d@ 5@-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
AIen1ania MEGA la noti-
cha de Ia perdida
de un submarine

BEGEIN. Eneru Eel imf@rtne ell
vl@do lie Buca.rest por una a%cnci2. de
:ooticias irgiesa, de que 1a sla-aa-
3Ino aasmIn so aabia pard3do en- cl
gEnr Ba-lioo, caaeoe de ~furadamsntn
e u9a s&nPle ~inrcnciGn de l2 sger-
cf@. 4si 10 5eel&raron h1y las AL
orilE&des allemanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
.lFiIRGZ flGN SALMON

Cu,ra e.. molGn cgGl arrpz coeiaa-
Jo, Ij5ncio DE- salmon y eDcima
P6@Gal0 al .aoa1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05
FGSEIFs F3s. AHiiG3E

G'rigfa rir fsf.i"!I5l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-24

ing for the election of a commit.
tee of 10. including the four of
ficers, to confer with the county
commissioners ON the following
program:
I. To obtain a considera-
ton of Mr.. Ross comprchen-
sive road plan.
2. To urge Il survey of the
proposed roads so that steps
may be taken toward the
dedication of rights-o-way.
3. To urge the immediate
building of a three-quarters
of a mile of road that will
give Dumas bay people a
chance to get to Tacoma. 1t
was declared that this road
has been promised at least
twice by the commissioners,
but for some mysterious rea-
son always blocked.
4. To work for an inmedi-
ate survey of road from
Lincoln avenue to stones
landing, by way of Browns
point.
The six committeeman electe,
to serve with the officers were
Harry Johnston, James Menzies
Ed DUDE, J. r. O'Farrell, b. Der.
telson and II. 7. Engoe.
And, as Mr. Ross remarked In
the auto on the way home, "Tha
was a meeting that will be hear.
from again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-24

ing of 18th street and the con-
struction of a viaduct at the
bluff, a road from Runners
gulch across the flats; and an ex-
tension of Lincoln avenue across
the Puyallup to the city side.
The Willipa avenue project,
Mr.. Ross pointed out, would give
the tideflats a diagonal highway
to the water from which all flu
ture streets should branch, exact
ly similar to San Francisco's Mar
ket street.
The upshot of the meeting was
the formation of the Pierce Coun-
ty Boulevard association.
Mr.. Ross was made president,
Henry Sicade vice president,
Richard Milne secretary and
Louis Johnson treasurer.
A resolution was adopted call