davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
ArToRNE> s At LAW

w. D. Tisdale Geo. F. Heindel
:. TISDALE a HEINDEl ). -.
Attorneys at Law.
Phoenix Trust Bldg, South Market
ST., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
Primary Movement

Primary Movement.
Articles Receipts Shipments
Wheat, bu ........ 1.779,0O0 1,3O3,00
Corn. bu ......... $4,000 $4,000
Oats, bu ........... 2,Os1.OOO 10000
Seaboard clearances-Wheat.6 6S,00O;
corn, 100000; oats, $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26

DR.. 4. O. WILLIAMS

Surgeon G. r. 1. 4 P. Ry. Co.; G. B.
& @. Ry. Co.: O. r, r. & 8. Co.
Residence. ZIG North Jefferson street.
Office 100 Court street. Residence tele-
phone no. office telephone 30. Ottum-
wa Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-26
SAYS MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING
Not New Disease.

Continued From Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

to watch him pass through the cities
from railway station TO hutel from
auditorium back TO his private ear.
Knows Country Il With Him.
Reviewing his trip In It's high lights
tho president told his audience IN 81.
LouiB today that ho came away from
Washington thinking thai the coun.
try was with him on the lssur Of pre-
paredness and Is going back Knowing
that It is with him beyond his great
est hopes. Apparently the presidents
conviction of tha grow with each sue
ceeding day, dcepened In Kansas City
last night when he asked Would you
volunteer" and receiving d thundcr-
ing Yes from every section Of the
great convention hall and reached It's
climax with the demonstration today
at st. Louis when lie told an audience
which cheered him tumultuously thai
tho rnlsod STAIRS onght tt have aine
eomparably the greatest navy In the
world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
BANDITS ATTACK
M0CTEzUMA IN
STRONG FORCE
Garrison Is Compelled to Re-
tirei ReinforcementS Are
Hurried From Villa Ahuna-
da to the Rescue,

F.l paso, Tex, Feb. "a large
force Of bandits attacked the small
Carranza garrison at Moetc2uma. on
the main line Of the Mexican Central
railway, about 100 miles south Of here
late today,
The railroad has been cut and the
telegraph lines torn down. destroying
communication with Juarcz. The gar
rison at villa Ahumada, about thirty
miles south of Juarcz. Is en- route to
reinforce the Carranza troops at Moe
tczuma and troops were sent from
Jumez late today 10 reinforce villa
Ahumada.
Dispatches from Nillg Ahum9da late
today did not indicate that The attack
ing forces were headed by villa.
Adviccs today from Chihuahua City
stated that when villa hold up the
southbound Mexican Central train last
Monday and killed General Ornelas
he searched the train for the purpose
OF finding and killing Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
---#-----==------
FOR TARIFF BOARD AND
GREATEST NAVY OF WORLD

st. Louis, Feb. 3.--Following, in
part. Is the address delivered by
( President Wilson today at a breakfast
given IN his honor by the Business
I Mons league Of 81, Louis:
| Not only h il necessary that we
should prepare to mobilize the forces
Of the nation II necessary for tho
defense OF tho country, but il is also
necessary to mobilize tho economic
forces Of this country better than
they have ever been mohiliyed bc-
fore for the service OF the world after
this great war Is over I am not look
ing forward 10 war. l am looking for
ward with greatest ardor aud inter-
est 10 peace and the services which
this country may render tho rest Of
the world IN the tines of peace aud
healing and restoration which, will
undoubtedly follow this great struggle.
America Is now going to be called
out into an International position
such as She has never occupied be-
fore. For some reason, that | have
Neyer understood, America has been
shy about going out into the great
field Of international competition.
She sought by ono process or an
other incomprehensiblo to me as a
policy. to shut her doors against
matching the wits of America with
the wits Of the world. nm willing
to match the business capacity and
tlic moral strength Of American bus
lntrss men aud To back them against
aIl the world.
we have left it until very recently
to foreign corporations to conduct the
greater part of banking business in
bills of exchange, We have seemed
to hold Off from handling the very
machinery by which wc are TO serve
the rest OF the world by our COM
merco and cur industry. and now.
with the rest Of (hc world impaired
la its economic efficiency, it Is nee
cssary that wc should put ourselves
at the service of nadc and finance
IN all parts of the world
THAT Is one of the reasons why
wc are trying, trying 81 diligently.
trying 50 patiently, 10 avoid being
drawn into this great struggle now
going on on the other side of the
sca. We must keep onr resources
and Our thoughts and our strength
untouched by TINT flame In order
that they may be In condition to
serve the restoration of the world,
upon Il Iootin. OF peace, which In
ilic pro, Of God. we NIL pray,
mn, last for many IA gcneraiion aftcrf
this.
The world Will not endure. | he
icVe. another struggle like that which
Is going on now. 1t cannot endure II.
rhe heart of mun cannot stand H. and
believe that after this war is over We
shall have been set further forward
owards securing permanent peace
han perhaps any other process will
set Ms.
Before this war began and the uni
ierSaI sweep of economic change set
n. I believed that tariff board was
meant merely To keep alive the ques-
ion Of protection. Now the sweep of
his campaign has been so universal
hat AN unprcjudiced non-parti-
'an board Is absolutely neces-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

San Francisco. Feb. sc. NJ.
Levey, general manager Of the West
ern Pacific railway. announced today
that the position of passenger traffic
manager, left vacant by the recent
death of t. l.. Lomax. had been abol-
ished temporarily The duties Of the
office will be performed by Bode X.
Smith, assistant general passenger
agent, representing to the general
manager The executive authority
held by Mr.. Lomax will be exercised
by Mr. Levey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
ENTIRE CREW Of
ZEPPELIN LOST
IN NORTH SEA
British Fishing TtawIef Re-
ports Finding Airship Sink
ingi Would Not Save Ger
mans Because Of Number
t.r mosH,ao JOURNAL sseel.l ,s.sro wlsri

London. Feb, (7;45 p MIA
fishing trawlcr reported today to the
naval authorities that she had seen
a German Zeppelin in the North sea in
a sinking condition, it was stated in
an official announcement given out
this evening.
According to a story current tonight
which, however, cannot yet be con-
firmed all the crew of the Zeppelin
probably were drowned 1t seems that
the trawler found so many men cling
ing to the Zeppelin that she made no
effort at rescue and left them TO their
fate
The captain of French vessel ar
irving at Hull reports having seen the
wreck of Zeppelin in the North sea
yesterday morning.
The Zeppelin, which was the LIB
probably was disabled by the Dutch
coast artillery which fired on her
while she was attempting to return to
Germany over Dutch territory. A dis
patch from Mes in Ameland, Wednes-
day, said:
Zeppelin Liz While passing over
the town of Holum, Ameland, yester-
day was shot at and hit oy Dutch sol
diers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

EXCUSE Is ZE,PPEIIN'S
MEN WE'RE TOO MANY

Grimsby Feb (10;30 ?. m.)-
skipper William Martin, of the trawl-
er King stephen, who has arrived
here reports that early Wednesday
morning in the North sea he saw the
Zeppelin Liz with her boats and q
portion of her envelope submerged.
lie noticed from seventeen to twenty
members of the crew clnging to the
envelope.
They asked to be taken off but as
the men on the Zeppelin outnumbered
the trawler's crew the skipper declin-
ed to accede to the request. Instead,
he came straight into Grmsby and
reported the matter to the admiralty's
authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
CITY BANK CIEARINCS.
Yesterday
i6,360.02.

The flames from the burning par
lament building were seen two miles
away al Rideau hall, the residence Of
the Duke of Connaught. governor
general of Canada. The duke sum-
moned his household aides, all OF
whom are wounded officers invalided
from the front, and they motored into
the city but were unable to give any
assistance. The goveruor-general sat
in his closed car and watched the de-
struc ton of the historic building. the
corner stone of which was laid in 1861
by his brother, King Edward Ill, then
Prince Of Wales.
Commons to Meet as Usual.
Sir Robert l.. Borden made the fol-
lowing announcement at midnight
"'rhe house of commons will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
place will be announced later
The premier said that the place
would be either the Russell theater or
the government offices of the board
of railway commissioners.
Asked as to whether the session
would be adjourned the premier re-
piled that he and his colleagues had
mot yet considered the question.
Premier Borden Escapes.
Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian
premier. who was in the building, cs-
capped safely but Martin Burrell. min
lister of agriculture, was severely
burned about the head and DR.. Mi
chae Clark, member for Red Deer,
was burned about the hands. Many
of the legislators who were in the
experienced great difficulty
in cropping their way through smoke
filled corridors. Several fled through
windows and down ladders to the
street.
The entire fire fighting equipment
of ottawa was unable to cope with
the flames and Mayor Martin. of Mon
treal, a member of parliament, at 10
o clock ordered the Montreal fire bri-
gade to this city. a half hour after
the fire was discovered the glass roof
over the commons chamber fell in,
and it appeared that the handsome
Gothic structure was doomed.
The fire developed and spread with
~~~.~~~-~|>--~~-~~.~~~-
tCoutinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
THE PRESIDENT, EN- ROUTE
TO WASHINGTON, SURE
THE MIDDLE WEST STANDS
THOROUGHLY WITH HIN
SECOND SPEECH-MAK|NG TOUR
LIKELY TO BE UNDERTAKEN ON
A MUCH MORE EXTENSIVE SCALE

Chief Executive Is Being Called for From Every Section Of
Nation and Next Journey May Take Him to Twin Cities,
Thence by Way OF Denver Through Southwest Into Tex
as and Eastward via New Orleans Through Heart Of
Southern States Hundred Thousand People Have Heard
Him Speak, Is Estimate, and Head Of National Govern
ment Is Rested inspired and Cheered by the Enthusi-
asm Shown Everywhere by Vast Throngs Who Have
Greeted Him; Came Believing Sentiment Was With Him
and Returns With Full Assurance His Confidence Was
Not Misplaced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
TURKISH CAMPAIGN
IN CAUCASUS FAILS

London Feb. 3 (6:i5 y. IN. Ger
man sources admit the failure Of tho
Turkish campaign in the Caucasus
says a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam.
There has been heavy fighting ten
miles south Of Erzerum. where the
Turks sent reinforeements from Trebi-
zond, according to the dispatch.
Eighty wounded Turkish officers
and 5000 wounded men have arrived
at Tire bizond, the message adds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Poorc Coin. 10 Detroit.

Santa Fe, Feb. 5.-County SCHOOL
Superintendent W. A. Poore. of Carls-
bad, today notified superintendent of
Public Instruction Alvan y. White
that he will attend the meetings at De-
.trot this month of the division of
supervision Of the National Education
al association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Frnncc RnNs Texas Lumber.

Houston. Texas. Feb. S.--By a con-
tract closed this week with agents Of
the French government. twenty lum-
ber firms of the Gulf coast region in
Texas. from Houston to Orange. will
purchase in contract to furnish the
French army forty-two million feet
Of common lumber, delivery to begin
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04

The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Resumed consideration of Philippine
Independence bill.
Judiciary Subcommittee again con-
sidcring appointment of Louis ID.
Brandeis to supreme court.
Public lands committee continued
oil land leasing bill hearings.
Voted to print President Wilson'S
preparedness speeches as public
document.
Final vote On Philippine bill went
over TO Friday.
Recessed at Az p. m. until noon,
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
HOUSE.

Passed Senator Clark's resolution
10 create special standing committee
70 handle legislation relating to flood
control.
Adjourned at f.5S p. m. until noon-
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Benefited by Trip.

President Wilson goes bach ID
Washington refreshed by the trip, not
fateucd as some thought he would
be-. The enthusiasm displayed whor-
ever his itinerary has taken him the
thrones which rlocked to hear him
have been tonic to his nerves. His
physician said today that his appetite
is good and his rest had been unim-
paired. The addresses delivered at
the chief stopping places have been
apparently as beneficial as his usual
game OF golf
Al least 100000 persons. his adj
visers estimate. heard the presidents
chief speeches At least $4,000 more
crowded about the rear platform Of
his car during his five miDutes' talks.
though the great majority OF these
were out of the range of his voice;
hardly fewer than haf million
others have banked OH the sidewalks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Twenty Per Cent Increase of
Wages Would Raise Price
of Coal Sixty Cents a Ton
to Consuming Public.
NO RECOGNITION OF
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Two-year Agreement Has
Cost Bituminous Fields
Money Enough to Build the
Panama Canal, Is Assertion

New York, Feb. 3.--The anthracite
,coal operators rejected here today the
demands of their miners for a 20 per
cent increase in wages, complete rec
|ognition Of the United Mine Workers
of America, a two-year working agree
Iment, an eight-hour day and changes
in the methods Of fixing wages.
The operators propose that if the
differences cannot be settled by the
parties themselves, they be submitted
,?to the board of Cancellation provided
for in the award of the anthracite coal
strike commission of 1902.
The miners demands We're formu-
lated last Septeml er at Wikesbarre,
Pa. and were ratified last week by
The United Mine Workers convention
at INDIANAPOLIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Feb S.-New Mexico.
Friday fair in south, probably snow
in north portion; Saturday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours. ending at

6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature. "A degrees,
minimum. 9 degrees; range, 80 de-
grees; temperature at 6 o'clock, 81
degrees; southwest wind; partly
cloddy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Would Bc Paid by Public.

In reply TO their employees. signed
by the heads Of nineteen anthracite
companies and approved at their meet
ing today. it is stated that to grant the
wage scale would mean an advance to
the consumer of 60 cents ton for do
mestc sizes of anthracite The opera
tors declare that the anthracite indus
try is being conducted ION as low a
margin Of profit as is possible, if the
operators are to continue to serve the
public"
Answering the miners contention
that the cost Of food in 2 years in
creased 40 per cent and wages 3 IL
per cent the operators present figurca
purporting to show IAN increase of
only l6 per cent in the miners total
cost of living as compared with an in
crease of over SO per cent in his earn
ing capacitV"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wue.)

On Board President Wilson's Special
Train. Indianapolis, Feb. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. speeding back to Wash
ingtQn tonight convinced that the peo-
pie of the middle west are with him
ON the issue of national defense and
are prepared to insist that congress
take speedy action. lie finished his
speaking tour IN ST. Louis today and
expressed the conviction that his mis-
sion had succeeded beyond his great
est hopes. He VIII arrive In Washing
ton at | p. IN. tomorrow.
When tho presidents train reached
indianapolis at 5:i5 y. m. for five
minutes stop, large crowd greeted
him ut Tie station. When cries were
made for speech. he appeared on
the platform OF his car ana said;
Indiana Is all right The crowd
then shouted fol Mrs. Wilson. hut the
president told them she wins resting
and she did not appear Members
Of the Indiana democratic club sent
Mrs. Wilson a larga bunch Of Ameri-
puf1 hauutN rpgae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
limitations Pour In.

The south beckoned with many
hands. Senators and representatives
from most Of the southern states al
ready to ask him to include their
sections In his next tour To this
have been added invitations from
many pubic bodies through Texas
strongly asserting her claims. There
is feeling among some of his most
intimate advisers that in choosing
tho scene for his next plea to the
people, The president cculd pay no
greater compliment to his own poliii-
cal party than by going into It's
stronghold
The west ana northwest or at least
that section of the country that
fringes the eastern slopes Of the
Rocky mountains. are hardly less IN
sistcnt that the presidents next visit
shall be- TO them Minneapolis, st.
paul aud Denver have presented what
they consider strong claims and II Is
known that a trip to these cities IS
receiving careful consideration. II IS
possible that If the president makes
preparedness tour il may be
"a combination of the tWo-a swing
to the northwest including MnncapO-
lis or 81 Paul or both, Denver and
then south into Texas. possibly re-
turning by way of New orleans, Birm
ingham or Louisville. although noth-
Ing has been decided on concerning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Middle west Solid.

President Wilson's advisers believe
he has explained clearly why he con-
siders immediate preparedness imper-
ative, has won many converts 10 the
movement and has given new impetus
to discussion Of the cause.
From the sympathetic attitude Of
most Of his audiences. from The en
thusiasm his every appearance in pub
lie has evoked, from tho huge crowds
which have greeted him, they have
drawn the conclusion that the people
overwhelmingly support his plans--at
least in the middle west
The presidents official family want
him to start soon on another tour
some Of them liken his swing through
the middle west to an operation not
yet completed. En route to Wash
ington tonight they looked both south
and west for the setting Of his next
appearance in the role OF champion
OF national preparedness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
Laborers Are ProspcrIne.


ing capacity
Laborers Are Prospcrlng.
The increase in the opportunity
for earnings as compared with the in
crease in the cost of living" says the
operators statement. combine to
make the increased prosperity of the
anthracite miner far in advance of
other classes of labor"
The demand for recognition of the
United Mine Workers is declared un-
reasonable as it would "subiect the
anthracite region to the politics of
an organization absolutely controlled
from the outside" The operators
point out that a majority of the mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers are
employed in the btuminous coal
fields. They hold the rights of or
sanized labor are fully protected by
the open shop principles established
by the commission"
Defend Present system.
The miners contention that the
present system growing out of the
contract provision between miners
and operators Is anticipated is char
acterlzed az misleading statement"
The arrangement, the operators say,
was a part of the award of the
commission which pro
vided for a board of concilation
the operation Of which
strikes and lockouts should become
The work of the board has stood
the test of thirteen years and ii is
believed that any further departure
from the rules laid down by the com
mission will be decided step back
ward and an encouragement to labor
troubles in the anthracite field" the
operators declare.
In this connection grievance com
mttees provided in the agreement of
1912 between the operators and min
ers should be abolished, the operators
say
The proposed two-year agreement
IS described as "a business arrange
ment that is shown by actual exper-
ence in the bituminous field to
threaten bi-yearly disturbance of
he peace and prosperity Of the min
ITS, operators and general public.
The operators quote government
statistics to show that the time lost
)y strikes and suspensions in the BIZ
luminous field between 1900 and 1912
vas equivalent to a loss earning ca
Daeity approaching tho labor cost of
lggng another Panama canal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

slGndtur. card Mr. William smith
may De- ih" same person as MARY \.
smith hui he bank account dosen.t
stand that way
ADOPT on" signature and stick To 70.
DO ro' furnish. nor max" fancy
l-uatur" Handwriting experts win
tell you that plain. distinctive sig
nature. with no iuTbelOws. l- the most
difficult 10 forge.
The law ~ for-ery is that the bank
i~ bound 20 know your signature. and
paws forged instrument a. Its peril
lh" risk IS all theirs. but that j. not
iu say Won should not help eliminate
ih' chance OF forgery by taking care
mat Your checks ar" properly drawn.
u Your GROSSLY negligent you mirnt
nav" to -taui the loss yourseIi
H'ii"i '' safe than sorry There ara
numerous pIuf",tIul devices ON the
market some better than othsr-. and
those may be used a~ added safe
guard. but tn"rs Is no rule of law
hat compel you fo do ~o You are
.ai' 10 YOU follow the above SUE
r'sfiDr-. hL' safer II YOU use q pro.
i'rfIuL device. flr fh'l YOU cannot b.
'Haierc with amy u'EiiI"nsr 900 max.
ms Nouf checks forgery proof DO
not make % easy to WORK. % fraud
ihfou-n Your account DO not give
check fo strangers. 10 not leave
Npur check book living around 10
NOT leave O. signed check where Do may
be- filled In and used Your banker
viii hIs-s HoI 10 YOU follow the fore.
eOiug suggestions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

senting this section az the annual meet
lnS ar m" West Virginia Wholesale
GToctrS association will leave this
morning for Parkersburc The sss-
SION VIII be- held in the Chancellor
motel and convene this afternoon
adlourning Wednesday evening. Thr
Wheeling delegation will include
Edward Wagner Allen Brock. Ben
Baer, James =. Maxwell and Lawrence
/dTnitz
Dr Clarence l. Allen. u u OF the
Fourth street Methodist Episcopal
church. Will deliver the baccalaurrat"
sermon 10 the member of the Wheel
ms Hlch school graduating class
sunday evening. June ith
It was announced yesterday that
preparations are being made hy m.
members Of the Colum bia club Tor
their second annual minstrel show.
! No. affair viii be- held MAY SO and 4"
More than 100 took advantage al
The excursion To cleveland and Canton
offered weekly by The Wheeling and
LAX" Erie railroad. The tickets which
are sold AZ special rate, permit on.
TO leave the city Saturday. returniuu
either sunday or Monday evening
The salvation Army IS still iook
ms Tor new home. ana during th~
week. Major Richards. OF Pittsbur-u.
VIII arrive here when several sites
viii BE- Investigated