davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
Captain Koecig Says Subna-
rine Left Bremen October
10 and Had UneventfuI
Trip,
GREW COMPRISED
OF TWENTY-FIVE
Usual Quarantine Regulations
Waived and UnderSea Craft
Ties Up by German Steam
er WiIIehad,
~ ,,osut.a iausnIt 1 SPECIAL LsAsHp wtEHt

,-y uosntAa JnuRnI I SPECIAL LsAsHn wisTt
New London, Conn, Nov. 1.-The
German submarine Deutschland ar
rived in the harbor here carly this
morning.
CAPTAIN Kocnig said the Dcutsch-
land left Bremen on October 10 and
made the trip without special incident.
The entire crew comprises 25 men,
The Deutschland appeared in the
outer harbor shortly after midnight
and proceeded to the dock of the
Eastern Forwarding company.
Captain f.. Hinsch of the forward
ing company, accompanied by DR.. II.
T.. Black, the health officer, and other
officials. met the submersiblc on a
tug. The usual quarantine regulations
were waived and the Deutschland tied
ND at the dock near the North German
Lloyd steamer WlIIehad.
The Deutschland was said To have a
large cargo of chemicals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
PRESIDENT LEAVES ON
LAST CAMPAIGN TRIP

Long Branch, n. j., oct 3l.-Pres-
ident Wilson left here tonight for Buff
ralo. on his last trip of the campaign
Before he returns Friday he Will have
delivered two speeches IN Buffalo and
three In New York city, besides shak-
ing hands with station crowds at
nearly a score OF New York cities and
towns. In his speeches ON his present
trip the president will not deal with
purely partisan questions, but after
his return he will speak here Saturday
on political issues.
After making brief stops at towns
and cities along his route tomorrow
morning the president will arrive in
Buffalo at p, m. He VIII speak
there at a luncheon and at an evening
meeting. and will leave for New YORK
tomorrow night In New York he
will speak at a meeting in Madison
Square garden. and later at another
meeting at Cooper Union. He vii
make the return trip from New Yorh
/ on the naval yacht Mayflower, arriv
! ing here Friday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
SALOONS CLOSE
FOR KEEPS IN
OLE V|RG|NNY
Prohibition Law Went Into Ef-
feet at Midnight, CompIet-
ingDy Area From Washing
ton to Jacksonville,
10, .o.r,-e ,oo.pAl .r.e,Al lsAs.O ~'"si

Richmond. va, oct. 3t.--Virginia,
the eighteenth state to ban the sale
Of intoxicating beverages, closed all
night saloons at midnight tonight
completing a dry area in the south
reaching from Washington to Jack
sonville. to the east and from WASH
lngton to New orleans, to the west.
Although large part of the Ola
Dominion previously had been voted
dry in local option elections, the ne"
state law closed more than 500 sa-
looms.
The law is one Of the most drastic
ever passed by a state legislature. Nc
beverage except cider can be sold that
shows trace of alcohol and posses
sion Of more than one gallon OF
whisky, one gallon of wine or three
pallous Of beer, would be regarded as
prima facic evidence OF intent to vio-
late the law. Vast quantities Of llq-
uor have been stored in some private
homes.
Along with the prohibition meas
use. and to insure It's enforcement
the legislature passed bin when
provided that custer proceedings may
be brought against state or municipal
authorities who show " laXity In put
ting it. or any other measure, into ei-
feet in addition, commission was
provided to see that the law was oo-
served,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
What Is the Inducement?

In contemplating change uoicv al
ways well for the consider
ou IS never wise to make change
prospect that the change will be for
What induCemCnt o rcnulcar Iocy
power? Even their promises
any already
roads The roads of the
been in the and steadily improving the guidance Of
competent engineer o
Use better tax laws The greatest
reform III the history of the state has been
stration the stubborn resistance opposition They
promise good schools until
did New Mexico
What, then,
that has given honest efficient
ing better and that in all human probability will
republican
ton of inerfcency of bulcadd resistance every
ment New Mexico has prospeTcd and progressed
to brush aside make
ligltened
IL well consider
their of
Upon the place
will make during the Nothing
pectcd of the old republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
HEAD BULL MOOSE
COME OUT FOR
THE PRESIDENT

lay uoPHlaa JOuHaNL SPECIAL LHAsto "iHb
New York. Oct 3i-Sixeen of the
nineteen members Of the resolutions
committee Of the first progressive
marty convention, which framed The
platform on which Theodore Roose'
Welt was nominated for the presidency
in 1912, endorsed statement issued
here tonight by the democratic ma
tional committee, commencing the
"iegislativc achievements of PresI-
dent Wilson" Eleven Of the number
signed the statement, which also urged
tbe recollection Of the president
Those who signed the statement
were. John NJ. Parker, Of Louisiana,
vice presidential candidate on the
present progressive ticket; former
Gov. Lucius G. Garyin, Of Rhode Is
land. former Gov. Joseph NJ. Carey
of wyoming, one of the seven COVER
nors who came out for Roosevelt in
1912: Judge Albert D. Nortoni OF
Missouri, and Hugh r. ialb"rt, OF
Minnesota, who were progressive can
didates for United states senator, and
Governor in their states; Frank N.
Howard. Of Vermont; Mancos c. De
Baca. Of New Mexico; James H. IN
eersol. Of Idaho; Arthur G. Wray' Of
Nebraska. Clarence b. Strouso, OF Nir-
ginia. and J. w. Mccormick, Of Tex
as Those who, it is announced, On
dorsed the statement were,
william Allen white. Of Kansas
George s. Hynson. Of Delaware; An
drew J. stone, Of West Virginia; VII
Liam r. Fairley Of Alabama, ana
Isaac Newton stevens, Of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
MCHORD TO CONFER
IN LOUISVILLE, KY,

Washington, oct 3l.-luterstate
Commerce Commissioner McCnord
left tonight FOR Louisville, Ky, where
on November 3 and 4 he viii hold in
formal conferences with representa-
fives of eastern, southern, and few
Of the western railroads, state rail-
road commissions, and shippers, con-
cerning the general car shortage
which is tying up traffic aud affecting
the prices of coal and other necesst-
ties.
THE conference has been ar
ranged" the commission announced,
because Of the many complaints re-
ccivcd by the commission from all
parts OF the country in relation TO the
inability of the shippers to obtain cars
in which to transport their commodi-
tics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
FRISCO RAILROAD FILES
MORTGAGES IN ST, LOUIS


st. Louis, Mo, oct, 3l.-MOrtgages
for s4OO. 900 900 were filed by the st,
Louis and san Francisco Railroad
company today at Clayton, Mo. seat
Of 81. Louis county one mortgage OF
$3.50. 600. 600 is a prior lien in favor
Of the Central Trust company Of New
York and Daniel X Cattlin Of st.
Louis trustees An adjustment mort
gage Of S75,OOO,OOO is in favor Of the
Rankers' Trust company and Edward
F. Swinney, trustees, and an income
mortgage of S75.O0O,OOO is in favor Of
the Union Trust company of New
York and Jay Herndon smith trus-
tees
The mortgages were given as the
final step in the Frisco reorganiza-
ton The receiverships ended to-
night. and beginning wednesday
morning the reorganized company viii
nperato the properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Brownsville, Tex, oct 3l.-Be-
moaning the fact it was said, that
virginia will become a dry state at
midnight tonight regiment Of Nir-
ginia infantry marched through the
streets tonight, each man wearing
crepe on one arm and several men
bearlng other emblcms of mourning.
The marchers wcro headed by Ras-
tus Razor" % twelve-yoar-old negro
boy from Big stone Gap, Va, regl-
mental mascot. "Bastus' was followed
by half q dozen buglers playing "a
requiem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
Rnsslnns Adrancc in A.Ia.

Petrograd. oct 81 tvia London).--
Russian troops operating in the dis
trict Of Gumuskhanah, in Turkish Ar
menia. forty-fiye miles southwest OF
Trebizond. have dispersed Turkish
forces along the Koroun Drasir river
Ev o sharp attack and repulsed a
turkish advance near by In the same
region In Persia, in the Hamadan
sector. the Russians have captured
additional Villages, SAYS today's state
mCnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
ORDERS
IMMEDIATE INQUIRY

Long Branch, n. j., oct Jl.-Atter
receiving unofficial information that
six Americans had lost their lives by
the sinking Of the British steamship
Marina President Wilson commuh-
Gated with Secretary Lansing tonight
and directed that all possible haste
be taken in obtaining the facts con-
cerning the sinking OF the vessel.
Secretary Lansing informed tho
president that In addition TO asking
the American embassy in London for
information, informal inquiries had
been sent to the German government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
SAYS Montana is Republican.

Chicago. oct. 31.-Former Uniteu
states Senator r. $. Power of Mon
tana who visited western republican
national headquarters today declared
mat the republican national ucke'
will win in that state, that Charles
pray. republican candidate for uniteu
states senator. will be elected and that
Miss Jeanette Rankin, republican can
didate for congress. will be sent to
washington by an overwhelming ma
iOritN --------- - - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
TWO BOATS HAVE NOT
BEEN ACCOUNTED FOR

According to the telegram received
by Mr.. Skinner, survivors report that
two boats containing sixty-three men
left the Marina at the same time ana
have not been accounted for. CTnis
telegram evidently was sent before
news had been received that fifty-two
more survivors had landed at Castle
toni The weather was unusually Sc
we're at the time the Marina was
sunk.
The Marina was struck first amid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
Submarine U-53 Is
Safe in German Port

Berlin, via London, oct. S1.-The
German submarine U-53 has returned
safely to a German port, according to
the official statement.
The German submarine U-59, under
command of Lieutenant Captain Hans
Rose, arrived at Newport, r. l., from
Wilhelmshafen october 7, and depart
ed after a visit Of three hours. In the
course of the next day the U-53 sank
five ships off the American coast.
Various reports have been current
regarding the submarine and it was
uncertain whether the craft was re-
turning to Germany or had remained
on this side Of the Atlantic. There
were rumors that She had been sunk.
A search by American warships for
"a German secret base along the New
England coast for supplying submar-
ines proved fruitless, according to ma
val officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
AIacaroni Goes Up. Too

Chicago, oct Sit was announced
today that macaroni had joined the
ham sandwich ana chop suey among
the foods advanced in price. Manu-
facturers notified the trade that the
advance in the price Of flour, a 80 per
cent raise in the cost of labor and
23O advance in the cost of containers
make the boost necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
MARKET OFFICE IS
SUCCESS IN DENVER

Denver oct 31.--The first week of
operation of the Denver federal office
Of markets and rural organization
ending today, shows that $500 people
are being served daily with letters IN
dicating the prices being paid for pro-
duce, and the condition of the mar
ket
Reports are gathered each morning
and sent to Washington from all over
the country. The western reports are
repeated to Denver, whence they are
mailed daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
. o&&&e4&@%@%e$@% Q % 80

London. oct. 3t-Six Americans
we're killed In the sinking OF the Britt
ieh steamer Marina, according to a
telegram received by American Consul
Frost at Queenstown, says the Press
association The telegram declared
that ffty-one Americans had been
saved
The Americans reported killed, tho
Press association says, were TWO mon
named Brown, two named ThoWhs
and one named Middleton and one
named Robertson. Men named Miller
ana Davis. It is added, were injured
Consul Frost has arranged to take
the dcpoAtions Of twcnty-eiEht Amer
lean survivors who have proceeded to
Dublin. Thirty-four additional sur
yivors. including fifteen Americans
are expected TO arrive at Cork tonisht'
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Skibbereen, whore some OF tho
survivors Of the Marina have arrived.
SAYS that the steamer was attacked by
two submarines
Included among the Americans on
hoard the Marina, according to a list
issued October 80 by the United states
shipping company of Newport News
va agents for the vessel, were p. ID,
Brown UpporWlle Va; j. G, X.
Brown. washington. d. c.; II. b. Mid
dleton, Fredericksburg, Va, Daniel !.
Thomas and John +. Thomas, both OF
wilmington, Del; Andrew G.. Robin
son. Baltimore; Edgar Miller, Baltl-
more. r. c. Davis, Wake Forest, N.
g., and Jack Davis, Roanoke, Va. All
were classified as horsemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
COPELAND JURORS
REACH NO AGREEMENT

Galveston, Tex, oct. Sl.-No yer
dict had been reached tonight by the
iprv considering the evidence IN lhs
case of John Copeland, charged win
the killing Of william Black, an anu
catholic lecturer. at Marshall Tex"
February 3, 1915. Twice the Iole =
man has announced that the Ju'ol .
were hopelessly disagreed, but the
trial Judge has refused to discha'se
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
To Remove Germans From Lords.

London, oct 31.-Premier Asqulth
told the houce Of commons today IN
reply TO a question from Arthur Lynch
that the government would introduce
a bill providing for the removal from
the peerage "of those members Of the
house of lords. for instancee, German
princes. who are now in arms against
the allies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Of which / was a member, reviewing
the record, could not find any error
made by the trial Judge in submitting
the cases to the j6ry and hence, the
! judgment of the jury as expressed in
| its verdict, was affirmed. That is a
statement of that case which simply
represents how a judge of our high
court endeavored to do his duty ac-
cording to the law of the and"
zone thing needed in this country
Mr.. Hughes added, was to conserve
regard for the fundamental princl-
pies of our institutions"
After outlining what he regarded as
those principles and assailing the
rule of force" Mr., Hughes said:
"Change your laws if you find
them bad; perfect your institutions II
You want to improve them; proceed
according to the rule Of reason, but
don't wreck the finest country God
ever saw or gave.
The crowd which welcomed MI
! Hughes apparently stimulated him 10
unusual exertion at times. AT BED
49,. : !, q
ford, he spoke from Pl''loi II, o'l ,,'
courthouse steps against d 9''i'
that dimmed the souhu Oh MS 'o'0''
Expresses GratIilcatioh'
"T want to express the very deep
qualification | felt in witnessing TINS
great demonstration in the old state
Of Indiana he told the crowd III
means but one thing; it can mean but
one thing. and that is that we are
marching straight to a glorious VIC
torv on the seventh of November
Mr. Hughes told his Washington
audience that he wanted to see
"America at peace" but that he did
not want to be president Of a country
that did not have the old spirit of g
and 81 81 would not want to be
president of a country that thought
,,,oro Of dollars than of human lives, -
no added
Tbo ron,inoe devoted much of his
sneerhos to the protective tariff
.wbor this war is over he told
hi. yyae,inpton audience. "the nations
nf m Tho oarth alert and keen, and high
T.. oroanized again will turn to pro-
Guc.ion and seek naturally our mar
lets one of two things must happen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
THE WEATHER
THE WFATuER EOpECAST

4, NshVer' oct. 31.-ForeCast: New
a, a',,eAlco-Wednesday and Thursday
,'e'aliy fair, not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

"enty-tour hours, ending at
m yesterday
M, >''tam temperature, 70 degrees.
n, ,,''''um' 20: range, AZ; temperature
p ~ ~ southeast wind. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
BRITISH LOSSES
IN GERMAN RAID
NOW ADMITTED
Six Ddft-net Boats, the Tran
sport Queen and One De-
Stroyer Accounted for by
Teuton Submarines,

10y HoEnso JOURNAL sPsctSL LEAsHp wiREl
London, Oct. 31.-The loss of six
drift-net boats, in addition to the
sinking Of the transport Queen and
tho torpedo boat destroyer Flirt in
the recent raid by German subma-
rines in the English channel, was ad-
mitted by A. J. Balfour, first lord Of
the admiralty in the house Of com
mons today. In answering questions
concerning the raid on the channel
transport service, the first lord said
that while the raiders had all the ad-
vantages in choosing the moment for
attack, in this case it failed.
The only Cross-channel steamer to
be attacked Mr.. Balfour said, was the
empty passenger vessel Queen, and
she would have been saved, he added,
had the captain realized that she
would float six hours after the at
tack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
Destroyer Surprised.

The torpedo boat destroyer Flirt, he
said. was surprised in the dark by
German destroyers which fired on her
at close range and sank her The de-
stroyer Nubian, torpedoed while at
tacking the German squadron, could
have been brought to harbor but for
the gale. the first lord said, adding
he believed that the Nubian can he
salvaged. He then admitted that six
drift-net boats had been lost
There is ground for thinking, "
Mr.. Balfour declared, that two Ger
man torpedo boat destroyers, after
being hit during the action, struck
mines and were blown up and probab-
ly sunk"
The above is the first intimation
from British sources that any ships
except the Queen Flirt and Nubian
were damaged in the German raid
during the night Of october 26-27 The
British official statement said that
two of the German destroyers had
been sunk and the rest driven off.
The statement admitted the loss OF
the Queen, said the Flirt was miss
ing and declared that the Nublan
grounded after being disabled by a
torpedo.
The German official statement on
the raid declared that at least eleven
OUTPOST steamers and two or three tor
pedo boat destroyers or torpedo
boats were sunk or damaged by the
German squadron, The statement
added that the German ships had re-
turned safely to their base.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
Six and 0ne-haIf Billion DOL
lars Is Gigantic Figure An
nounCed in Statement by
Comptroller Williams,
mo- PARALLEL FOUND
IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY
Only Three States of Union
Alabama, Mississippi and
Oregon Fail to Show APP
preCiabIe Gains,

Washington, oct. 3l.--Growth OF
the country's banking resources since
passage of the federal reserve act isl
placed at six and one-half billion dol
lars, in statement issued by the
comptroller OF the treasury The rec
ord is declared to be without a paral-
lei
The figures cover the period from
July. 1918, few months before the
act was passed, to July 1916, melud-
ing nearly all of the tlrst Two years
of the European war.
This stupendous increase in bank
ing assets and available capital says
the statement, has been accom-
panied by unprecedented quickening'
which has amounted in many cases
to an outburst Of business activity IN
every state and in practically every
part of every state. Coincidcntally,
there has been marked reduction IN
interest charges
Increase Is Astounding
The increase in resources, It IS de-
clared. is greater than the total re
sources Of all the country's national
/ banks a little more than a decade ago.
! In New England, three years Increase
has been q per cent; in the eastern
states, 32; in the south, u; in the
middle states 80, and in the west, 81
Deposits since the reserve act went
! into effect have made an unprece-
dented jump also. Their total increase
/ is put at six and a quarter billion dol
lars. or 81 per cent, nearly as great
as the resource increase, In New
England, It was 23 per cent; in the
east 80; the south, rs; the middle
states, 26 the west 81, and the Pa
/ cific states. 10.
Bank and Trust Companies.
Bank and trust companies are lend
ing three and "a quarter billion dol
! lars more than they were three years
/ ago, the statement says.
! Emphasis is laid upon distinct
and growing tendency towards CEN
tralization and distribution of Tex
cessive reserves. heretofore piled up
/ in eastern cities. This has been es-
pecially true during the last few
months In the four and one-half
months from May TO 0'pVe'npe' .,,.' - ~
! TINS year. uepoS''S III N'" '
4 decreased nearly quarter of bill
! lion dollars increasing he'V'ly i"''"-
while in country banks.
outside Of Ne" EnElaha ana ,'o
eastern states the IolIoWlhR S'''oS
show a notable resource increase III
/ three years;
Where the "a'ns Are
Illinois, S3G3OOOOO0, or 20 per
cent: ohio, $3170O0,000, or 20 per
! cent; California, $24G00O,oOO, or ~
per cent Michigan, 1921 000, 900, or 81
per cent; Minnesota, S,00O,000, or
/ 40 per cent; Missouri $116,000,O00, or
Ina per cent: Iowa, $1OI00O,OO0, or ~
per cent. Wisconsin, $SS,0OO,0O0, or
/ II per cent, Nebraska, $i6,OO0OOO, or
* per cent. Indiana, $4,000. 600, or
/ IA per cent. oklahoma, $6S, 100000,
or Al per cent, Kansas, SG3,0O0, 900,
or "a per cent. Texas. $50 900, 900, or
/ - per cent: Virginia, S52, 900, or
2t ner cent; North Dakota, $4,000
GOO or a. per cent: Colorado, S42,-
600 600. or 28 per cent; South Dakota
and Montana, $37,0OO,O0 or 80 per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
DISPOSITIONS TO BE
= TAKEN BY u. S. CONSUL
Telegraph Dispatch From
Nearest Port City Says Yes
sci Was Attacked by Two
Submarines,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NO WARNING GIVEN,
SURVIVORS DECLARE
nnhlin. oct. 81 (yla London, 4

@ Dublin, oct, 81 (vla London, 4
d. NOV. 1)--The British steamer
g Marina was torpedoed without
q warning, according to state
q, ment made by American survlv-
q ors of the vessel who arrived
@ here tonight from Bearhaven.
@ twenty weight American suvi-
o vors Of the steamer arrived at
% the Seamens home here tonight
o from Bearhaven In the state
o ment to the Associated Press,
9 they sad
q "We reached safety after more
4. than thirty hours In rough sea
9 In an open boat. Captain Brown
4. was last seen lowering himself to
Q raft
% "The Marina, with a cargo of
% whisky from Glasgow TO Balti-
% more, was struck by torpedo
@ without warning, on the star
o board. off skellgs Rock, at ala
o o'clock Saturday morning and
o sank in few minutes. a second
q. torpedo struck the port side Of
Q the vessel about ten minutes af-
o ter the first,
/ o "All Americans aboard wero
o members OF the crew except one,
% passenger named Mtddlf'ell
o Of Fredericksburs who waa
% drowned, and two bowoways
@ who also we're drowned
o "The submarine Eatched our
d. boats for half an do4. and OF
. ferod no assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

o. Rocks named Skellig and
. Great Skellig, are situated IN the
s Atlantic ocean. about eight miles
D." southwest Of the Island of Valen-
o tia. on the southwestern coast OF
@ Ireland.