davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

buz2cr ringing and after conflsc1ting
the tea they tore out the bulZor and
brought it back to Sheriff WOOuey as
souvenir.
FIRE CAUSED by defective gas
engine yesterday afternoon totally de-
slroycd the big hay barn of John
Bergman, about two miles east of
Kendall college. The loss is csti-
mated at about $l,5OO The barn it.
self was insured but the hay was not
The fire was caused when an attempt
was made to start a gas engine near
the farm flames breaking out and
firing the hay In the barn.
49,
SUIT FOR $5,17O.5O was filed in
the district court yesterday by w. l..
Privett against the Tulsa Street Rail-
way company Privett claims he was
injured by car belonging to the de-
fcndant when his automobile was
struck at the intersection Of Boulder
and West Fifth, December 20. He
alleges the car was running at an eX-
Cessive rate OF speed and that he in
CURED serious injuries.
-
THE FOLLOWING marriage IL
censes were Issued yesterday Ray t.
| James, Avant. and Ida Rutland of
Avant; Arthur Baumeister, Sapuipa,
and Clara Bell Y. Hull, Columbus,
| Ohio; John Sharp, West Tulsa, and
! Mrs Annie Cowood of West Tulsa;
! Charles Y, Frey Collinsville, and
Ruby j. Hood Of Fort Smith, Ark;
! Ella Hines of Collinsvillc; H. b. Mar
shall, oklahoma City and Nada
| Hobbs of Oilton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
THOMAS KENTON IS
VICTIM OF DEATH

Thomas Kenton, Civil war veteran
and prominent citizen of Missouri
died yesterday morning at the home
Of his son, Joseph W. kenton, 10
East Illinois avenue Mr. Kenton was
10 years old at the time of his death
Mr.. Kenton spent all but the last
five years of his life in Missouri, the
last part of his life being spent with
his son in this city. He was the or,
ganizer and president of the flTs'
National bank Of Calera, Okla h'
served in the Union army.
Mr.. Kenton is survived by VIE
and seven children. Five of these
are sons and two daughters, only one
living in Tulsa. The body wa
shipped last night to Norborne, Mo.
for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
City News In Brief

-
I II HTATR and James COnston-
tine left tonight for the east ON busl-
,,.
49,
,,ro v,rrIr,,r rpAI,r. and her
NlI,1. Rit'. '','''',,r ,n,,I, nr bradford
IaURll,.' ,,'" l'91 ,,,as,s nc Mr. and Mrs
a. "' I.,'.. ',tG nc yynst Tbird street
IT, 80 -
IDA EATON was granted decree
Of divorce from her huSoa'lu, N'g,n- Guy.
las Eaton in the superior court yes
terday Cruelty ana hohSupPo'l were
the charges.
-...,,,, ,,.,, ....,., u.,,osou,
services at the salvation army par
racks tonight, al WhlCh hISaulcI d
G. Smith will be the prihclPaI speaker
! Everybody is invited
y ----,,,,,,..,,,- @.
MRS. CLARA PAL Ii'ltS'N on % %ot.
Louis, MO, VINO hau p9eH A., it,,,',.57 N'Tl,i'5
and family Of this city Tor seNGra'
weeks, left for neI nome IaSl hlBHI'
-,
! THE NEW TltA'Iolt man IaC- ,'
| tory at Sand Springs no" IS peihE
]
soon as the building rs com hpIolcu.
The, plant WI. DE one Ut Tue ''' sou
-l- ,...-
CHARLES DENNISl ,,N or Wl'h',Gg' ~
| Kan, is the guest Of ms brolher' -,
r. DCnnistOn of TINS Cll} Iuf re"
days. Mr. Denni'ton formerly "aS ~ ~
resident Of Tulsa, where lac Is we"
and favorabIy known.
No., ,.,.,,.,. -, hand -, 4,
rectors Of the Y, NJ. c. \. Will meet
Thursday night at the asSoCIalloh ~
building for organization. AT lh,s
time the Officers of the association
will be elected.
=
WHILE ASSISTING in .iI'., tae ,.5,. 4n.o'a q,
| i. Rich, an cmploye of the Dickson
Goodman Lumber Goa sustained Z
broken leg and internal injuries
which will confine him TO ms nome
for several weeks.
-
L. c. THICKSTON. employed OF
the new Calais building, teIl "h'l'
engaged with his duties yesterday, re
/ cciving a broken right arm and .othcI
r injuries lie wa9 taken to local nos
pital for treatment and later Wa
said to be doing nicely. His home d.
' i'm Omaha, Neo
=
THERE WAS NO indication yes
mediate settlement Of the electrical
l workers strike. The men are de
p tcrmined to hold out for the de
t mauds of 80 cents more a day, AM
] the employers are quite as determined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
SI5,OOO,OOO SUIT IS
WON BY DEFENDANT
Bluefield Steamship Com
pany Loses the Action
Against Fruit Co.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga jury
in the United states court here today
returned a verdict for the defendant
in the suit of the Bluefields steam
ship company against the United
Fruit company. The suit entered
under the Sherman antitrust law and
was known as the banana trust suit.
Millions of dollars were involved in
the litigation. The jury had the case
under deliberation since Thursday
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
The Difference.

A young girl who had been born
and brought up in a boarding house
atmosphere was suddenly transplanted
into a wealthy home. After she had
been there a month a friend of her
patroness said:
81 expect you notice great differ
ence between your present and your
former surroundings
"Oh yes" said the girl There,
when a man and a girl walk out to-
gether, everybody always says, VIII
he marry herr" here they say, VIII
she have him?'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
AROUND THE LOBBY

The following Oklahomans were
registered at Tulsa hotels last night:
Hotel Tulsa.
Grant Brown, Muskogee; j. q.
Moon. Oklahoma city; Luther Welch,
oklahoma City; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y.
Runbaugh, Drumright; C.. J. O. Hor-
nett, Henryetta; j. J. Iartary Cush-
ing. w T.. Wood, Okmulgee; J. 7.
King, Okmulgee. Mr. and Mrs. j. Il.
Gregory Muskogee. Mrs Frank Ja-
mieson, Poca city, j. r. Travis, Cush-
ing. John Nancy oklahoma City; ].
L. Apple, Tulsa Mr.. and Mrs \. J.
Baumeister Sapulpa; G. c. Young,
Oklahoma city; ID. G. Morrison, Mus
kogce. w B. Pine, Okmulgce; c. r.
Woollems, BartlcsHlle.
The Brady.
Mrs. j c. smith, Bartlcsyille: Ed.
Livingston OiltOu; Y. Waldo Drum
right; j. NJ. Daily, Muskogce; j. H..
Curry. Henryetta; Viola Wright ok
mulgee; Daisy Denton, Ninita; Il. L.
Carle, Oklahoma city; Mr. and Mrs.
G.. A. Simon Eartlesylllc; f. b. Por-
ter Enid. Zen London, Tulsa, c. b..
Turner, oklahoma City, j. w. Har-
rel. Oklahoma City, r. w Walsh,
Muskogee; NJ. l.. Mitchell Muskogee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Drum
right Howard Halton Enid; Bob
Hosler, Sapulpa; O. L. Mcdonald.
| BartlCsylllC
Hotel Oklahoma.
| l.. w. Courtney Okmulgeei c, w.
Avery. Enid; S NJ. Mcchling Drum
right, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Hay
den. TULSA. A. Simon. oklahoma city;
Joe Pugh, Tulsa; w c. Ritchison.
oklahoma city: ]. NJ Brown. We
tumka; J. f. Pickney. Muskogee; IL.
H. Davidson, Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
"non't Use NV Name"

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22-IheO-
dore Roosevelt in a letter received to-
day by A. A. d. RAIN of Minneapolis
asks that his name not be used IN
the Minnesota primaries.
THE letter is positive in ITS lang
uage and of course Colonel RoOsc-
Nelt's wishes Will be respected, MI.
Kahn said.
The petitions which had been sent
cut by RAIN sought to place Roose
vclts name on the Republican ballot.
They will be withdrawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
JURY DISAGREES IN
NIGHT RIDERS CASE

NEW MADRID, Mo-. Jan. 22.--
After being out 2S hours with the
case of Dan and George Ryals, TWO
of several score alleged night riders,
now on trial here, the jury failed to
agree on a verdict and was dismissed
tonight The case of Noah Willoby
was given to another jury tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
CANEY RIVER THENTLNS
SERIOUS DAMAGE
snecinl 70 The World

Special to The World.
BARTLESNILLE, Okla. Jan.
22.-With the Caney river out
of its banks and the water with
in an inch of the highest flood
recorded, this section Is expert
encing a bad flood Persons are
moving out Of the lowlands. A
farmer and his niece, residing
east of here. nearly lost their
lives i'm fording the overflow
early tonight They were res
cued with difficulty by two men.
Melting snow and ice over
watershed that covers many
square miles is causing the
, flood. The river continues to
rise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
Tn TO the Doctor.

"Now," said the nervous old lady to
the druggist, "are you sure you have
this medicine mixed right"
NO, ma'am," said the conscientious
clerk. 81 Houldn't go 50 far as that,
but I'VE got it mixed the way the doc
tor ordered it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

SCORE is DOUBLED

,Hy HAROLD oERD

FRUSTRATING kcndllis desperate
rally u the last hlIl the ohI'n"Il'
university cogcrs aguu do"n.'o U,'
su0ro ON their opponents 1l lh, t"'
lugr gymnasium hst WEhu Nhru
the smoke of the fierce uunlre. I|H
cleared away the points stood '' Z"
20 i'm favor of the visitors.
Although the sgorr uuDs NOT lndl-
cate 10, Kendall put mp q much h'.
ter fight than ON tine previous WEnl
contest Coach Schmidt al Hast sue,
coujod i'm making his Guards uu'I
harh ana, although '"'N u'l ""'
adapt themselves os successfully a0
the new game, brought out o.l'.' re-
suits than ll tine uId ruhu'nE ENI'7
OkWhoma's play was Wu"n @,ml'''
lu that of ITS INST game M"n N'.'
uaL being consistent and steady .h lla
oticnso and sure ON d'i'o7'.
though neither team used amy cont
ploN formations the Soonrts dls,lll-
suishcd themselves by rearmnE ''I
| BAN ON the lip-oit 1nd getting u Noou
| start I'm the scummage.
The first half was a runaway Tor
| the Soouc,s Making a lead I'm inc
| first few minutes Of play they sprnJ
| the remaining time i'm stretching the
| lead I'm this period Kendall got on
! ON the wrong foot and seemed a.ouI
| one play behind their opponents i ne
/ Kendall ottcusc managed 10 get Jhe
/ bail i'm their territory several times,
/ but could not find the basket II
ended rs to Z with Kendall ON the
seven
with renewed "pcp' the Prcshyl'I-
laus gamo back strong In tine 'Si
stunaa and led by Young, throw a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

Wanted Clean cotton rags a
World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
The lineup was:

KENDALL Position OKLAHOMA
Ffest .........RF... Montgomery
Hawley Young ,I.F.,.,..,; Ponder
Lcaklcy, Grove C...... McCasland
Handley ...... RG ..... Wiscnant
Grove, Leakley. .LG........ Brewer
Tired and crippled from their
grueling defeat at the hands of Ra-
mona on the previous night, Tulsa
high school dropped the preliminary
game to Kendall academy by a score
of "a to 49, The academy al last
came out Of their lcthargy and devel-
opcd the strength which their indi-
vidual players afford them,
The high school did not locate their
basket until the second half and
Kendall got away with the lead which
gave them the game. Taken alto
gethcr it was the fastest and best
interscholastic game ever staged in
Tulsa.
Pappan. Kendall center, was the
leader of the academy and shot seven
Of the field goals made by his quintet.
Humphreys at center displayed his
usual stellar form Woods, high
school forward, and T.. Aitkcn. guard
constituted the public schools chief
assets with H. Aitken a close third
The lineup was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

EVIDENCE or cold tea" were
found in coffee store yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs r. II. Reynolds. Jack
Miller and Carl Lewis. While tho
officers were trying to effect an en-
trance to the place they heard the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
MCCORMICK EXPLAINS
MUNITIONS PURCHASE

Chicago, Feb. iS-~Cyrus II McCor-
mick. president of the International
Harvester company. gave out the fol-
loving statement tonight
The statement before a sub-com-
mittee of the senate at Washington
as reported In this afternoons dis
patches that the International Har-
vester company furnished money for
ID Nucatan revolution Is utterly UNI
true. II has never, directly or indi-
reGly had any connection with POI
liucal conditions in Yuoatan or any
where else in Mexico.
This charge grows ont Of the fact
that the harvester company Is a large
purchaser of sisal, the proincipal
product OF Nueatan 1t purchases
sisal through Avelno Monies. a
wealthy merchant OF Merida Yucatan,
who purchased the sisal and pain the
planters with his own funds In the
regular course Of business in Fehru-
any 1915, Monies had made a con-
tract for sisal for the harvester COM
pany's account with the Yucatan reg
ulaung committee the agency through
which The Nucatan govcrnment con
troiled and str controls. the sisaI
market
When only "a small part 81 this
purchase had been delivered. the
government OF Nucatan peremptorily
notified Monies that no more sisal
would he delivered on this contract
unless he issued TO Yucatan gov
ornment commission letter of credit
for New YORK funds in exchange for
Nueatan currency. Under this COM
pulston. Monies issued a letter of
credit and afterwards made a pay
ment Oh 10 IN New York entirely with
his own funds None Of the harvest
er companys money was used in the
transaction. The harvester company
did not know Of It until some time
after the transaction was completed.
II any uf Monies money thus adj
Nanced under the compusion OF his
own government. was used by the Yu-
caian commissioners for buying mu-
millions, it was without the knowledge
aud beyond the control Of the har-
Vcsier company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
CUTS
PRISON TERM Of
j. s. CONVICT

Iuf hcshiNa JOURNAL oPdClAl LEASED WtFei
Washington, Feb. lS.--Prosident
Wilson today struck eighteen months
from the prison term Of two years i'm
posed with fine of $4,000 upon VIII
liam II. Armstrong Jr., Of Philadel-
phia. for his part in the activities of
the international L0mhcr and Devel-
opment company whose officials were
convicted in federal court of con-
spiracy to defraud
Armstrong. who was secretary of
the company was found guilty with
Charles Mcmahon, John r. Marclay,
Isaiah Miller and Albert G Stewart
all of them receiving the same SEN
fences. Applications for pardon tor
all the convicted men were denied and
the president refused to commute the
sentences of any except Armstrong The
latter WAS in poor health for some
time, and his application was held up
to determine whether he was incura-
bly, H. Today THE While House was
advised that he had recovered and il
was decided that he should not be
pardoned.
However. as evidence Was submitted
to show that Armstrong was not di-
recting figure in the conspiracy and
probably was misled by older men.
the president determined TO reduce
the length of the prison sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
IN CONTROL Of
1900 STRIKERS
Joseph 6rohoI, Who Speaks
Seven Languages, Prevents
Violence and May Bring
Peace at AnsOnia,

Ansonln Conn. Feb. Is. Joseph
Grohol. youth just out Of high
school who speaks seven languages.
holds the balance Of power tonight
In the strike situation here where
over 1900 persons are idle Ak the re-
suit of strike Of $500 employees Of
various mills of the American Brass
company Grohol was able to control
mon Of eleven natonalltlea ana he
was made chairman Of II committee
that will officially present plans TO
company officials at a meeting tomor-
row. He Is not an emnloye Of the
concern. but addressed mass meet
ing Of the strikers tonight urging the
necessity Of peace and order
Today tho manufacturers appealed
to Governor lIolcomb for state troops
but the governor decided that the
situation ala not warrant aueh action
az present
Grohol owns hall that the strikers
rented for meeting An nnidenti-
fiod man who. II Is said. claimed to
be an organizer of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, addressed the
crowd Many did NOT understand him
ana there was much confusion.
Grohol then ordered the speaker 10
leave the hall. When he failed 10 do
30, Gfohol threw him from the plat
form Speaking Ia various languages
Grohol suggested that a committee
be named to have fun charge OF the
dispute. This was done
The demands Of the men as OUT
lined tonight. will include Ii 55.hour
week with sixty hours pays time and a
half foN overtime, and double time fer
SUNDAYS and holidays. The company
has been given assurances that none
" those on strike viii be discharged
for striking Both sides were hope
ful tonight of peacoable settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

the vast region Of Erzerum are bene
tabulated.
The troops OF the Caucasus army
Notwithstanding the supreme efforts
demanded Of them In the ceascleas
fighting for over month under most
difficult geographical conditions. have
suffered but slight losses and are
ready for fresh exploits when their
sovereign chief gives the order
BLACK sea. our warships have
continued their operations IN the
coast region. West Of Trehisond per-
manent bridges have been damaged
and fifteen sailing ships destroyed.
I'm the Caucasus coast region our
troops have dislodRed the enemy from
a series OF positions and captured prls-
oners, arms, munitions and engineer
Ing material.
In the Jncobstadt district the Ger
mans sent clouds Of asphyxiatlng,g gas
upon our trenches.
In Galicia on the 18th. our alrmen
threw bombs on ilutzaez. on the
Dnlester after prolonged artillery
preparation the enemy launched nm
attack against our trenches near
l'sceiczko. which we ropulsed North
east Of Czcrnowitz tBukawina) our
heavy artillery deatroyod an enemy
battery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
NOT MuCH FORTRESS,
GEnMtN PAPERS SAY

Berlin. Feb i6 t,ia London, Feb
rs. J.. mD The Berlin newspapers
this afternoon eenertllvaceept aH true
the announcement from petrograd of
the capture Of Erzerum, although It
has not been confirmed from Turkish
sources The press Is inclined 20 min
imiae the importance OF the Russian
success The Lokal Anzeiger says the
forts at Ergoum were old and prohn-
bly, contained no guns that were not
built more than twenty years axe, 1t
points out that the mountainous dis
trict TO the west Of Erzerum makes
possible effective opposition by the
Turks to pursuing Russians.
The TRgehlatt thinks the political
results may be more important than
The military consequences II believes
the effect on the military situation will
not be great as the fortress can serve
the Russians FOR only unimportant To-
cal operations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food l. Not suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something rs wrong IL is apt to hv
with the food The old Dame ls AL
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put or the change is TO risk that
which may be irreparable An Arr
coma man says
For years 1 could not safely cat
any breakfast / tried various kinds
OF breakfast food but they were all
soft starchy messes which gHVe me
distressing headaches ! drank stronF
coffee, too. which appeared 20 bcue-
fit me At the time, bat added to the
headaches afterward
"a friend persuaded mo % quit
coffee and the narrhy breakfast
foods and use Postum and Grape
Nuts instead I shall never regret
taking his advice
The change il worked bon me Is
wonderful. | now have uo more 81
the distressing sensauous in my
stomach after eating. and ] don't have
headaches. / have gained ] = pounds
IN weight and feel better in every way.
''Grapc-Nuts makes delicious us
well as nutlitiouK dish and find
that Postum sgrees perfectly never
produces dyspepsia symptoms
There's a Reason, Name given
BY Postum Co, Battle Greek Mich
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time Co time ihts
are genuine, truc, and full al ''''n's"
Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
UNCLE SAM LAYS
LEGAL HANDS ON
THREE EDITORS
Mexican AgitatorS m Los An
geIeS Indicted for PubIica-
ton of Incendiary Attacks
on Carranza Government,
tsr MORNING Jou.s.1 SPECIAL ts.seo VIA,


Los Angeles. Feb lS.-Enrique
Flores Magon, Ricardo Flores Mayor
land william G. owen, editors Of r
/ degeneration, local Mexican newspa.
per, were indicted late today by fed.
cral grand jury on a charge of using
the mails TO ,ncite murder and rcyo-
ution. Warrants for the men were
issued by Judge oscar A. Trippet OF
the United States district court.
They were indicted ON three counts
each citing editorials printed in l1l Re
generation, attacking the actions Of
the United States government and
those of the de facto Mexican govern
ment
The editorial set forth in the first
count of the respective indictments
was published December Is, last, and
reads.
Wilson is in conniyance with
Garranza because the old sharper has
promised Wilson that he would favor
American capitalists in Mexico. That
IS to say, Carranza has promised 10
deliver the Mexican people. tied hand
and foot to the same rapacious Am
erican plutocraey that Dlaz favored. y
The editorial quoted in the second
count was published September -.
1915, and was devoted largely to an
appeal to McxIcans to refuse 10 de-
liver their arms TO the CarranZa gov
eminent.
The third and longest editorial upon
which the third count Is based was
printed November 6. 1915. 1t urged
attacks against the chiefs and off
cers Of the de facto government of
Mexico.'
I'VE, the dislnhcritcd must rid our
selves of those who are in our way
If we can, by hook or crook, the same
as we get rid of the tiger. as we
annihilate the rattleHnakt, as we
crush the tarantula," one portion Of
ii reads .
Honor points YOU the road you
should take" said another para
sraph.
Rebel AGAINST the governments
until you obtain the triumph of the
principles comprised in the declare
ton on the card Of September 1911, |
expedited by the Mexican liberal
party principles that advocate the
death Of capital, Of authority and the |
clergy of all religions"
When the officers went to the plant
IF the newspaper to arrest the Magon
brothers there was scene of disor- I
Ter Enrique Flores Magon resisted
out was quickly subdued. Ricardo /
Flores MACON, also is said to have /
showed resistance by display of fire
arms. Seven printers and number |
If Mexicans, who had rushed into the /
lffice, became involved in the fight /
rhe Magon brothers We're finally taxi /
n to the county Jail, the hour being
90 late for them to provide bonds I
which had been fixed ~ United States {
Judge Oscar A. Trippet at $4,000 each T
when he issued bench warrants.
The MACON brothers were convicted I
n the United States district court here
II July, 1912, on charges of violating I
he neutrality laws in fomenting a /
evolution in Lower California. on
hat conviction hey were sentenced to /
wcnty-three months each on Nc
SELLS island, Wash. After their com
'ictlon the police here were called .
ipon to dispense a mob of sympathiz- |
RS that congregated in front of the I
ederal building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
BRAND MINISTRY
FULLY SUSTAINED;
CONF |DENCE VOTED
Socialists, Believing Too Much
Power Is Delegated to Gen.
eraI Staff Bring Question
TO Issue.


Paris, Feb. Is (5.4a p m THE
ministry of Aristide BRAND was tri-
umphantt in he chamber Of deputies
today over the socialists and the rad-
cal socialists who. after long prepare
ton, sought to overthrow the govern
ment ON the question whether it was
not delegating too much authority to
the general staff
The proposed attack on the ministry
had been common talk in parliament
tary quarters for a month past. II
was based more on political rivalries
than on real differences over the con-
duct of the war. Mr. BRAND met his
opponents by declining resolutely to
have their Interpolation discussed in
the chamber and demanded a vote of
confidence in the government. This
was given, 1874 to 1853.
Not all those voting against post
ponement of M. Ferry's resolution may
be considered as opposed to the min
istry-