davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
HALF BILLION Of
CERT|F F|CATES To
Be OFFERED BANKS

WASHINGTON, March lin announc-
ing tonight another S500,000,000 issue
of ~ per cent certificates of indebt-
edness in preparation for the third
liberty loan, Secretary McAdoo gave
out figures showing that only one-half
of the banks in the country subscrib-
ed for the last issue.
Although the report was issued with
out critical comment, it was made
plain that the banks had not complied
with the secretary's request of a
month ago when the $4,000, 900, 900
program of certificates was announc-
cd, that each bank set aside l per cent
of its resources weekly for ten weeks
TO invest in certificates in order to
insure a wide distribution of the tenn
porary securities to ease the floating
of the next loan.
About Half Subscribed.
OF the $4,000 banks--20, 400 state
institutions and 800 national banks
-14,462 subscribed for the last Issue.
dated February ~ To the issue OF
February s, the first after the secre-
tary's request, 1850 subscribed, and
for the issue of January 22 before
the special certificate campaign was
started, the number oS subscribers
was 6,3G4. Most subscribers were
banks.
All the issues were subscribed in
full, however
The certificates offered tonight are
to be dated March 20 and payment
must be made between that date and
March 22, when subscription books
close. They are payable June Is with
the same privilege of being called for
payment before that on ten days no.
tice. as previous issues of the same
nature have carried, and will be re-
ceived in payment of loan subscrip-
tions. They are free from ordinary
taxes and subject only to estate or in.
heritance taxes, income surtaxes and
excess profits taxes. In addition. the
interest on $1,000 of the certificates
held by any one person or company is
free from income surtaxes.
Certificate Apportionmcnt.
When these certificates are SUBJ
scribed. $1,000, 100000 of certificates
issued in anticipation of the third
loan will be outstanding.
The subscription goal which each
federal reserve district will be expect.
ed to reach on this issue follows:
Boston. $33,O0O,OO0: New York.
s17s. 900. 900; Philadelphia, $4,000
00O Cleveland. s45,0O0.000: Rich
mond $4,000, 900; Atlanta, $4,000 :
900: Chicago, 60,000,000; St Louis,
$25 ,00O,O ,O00 Minneapolis, SIS, 900, 900:
Kansas City $4,000, 900: Dallas. $751;
00O, 900, and san Francisco, $33,000.-
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12

NV D ''tS' ~ ploteSt NIltllNdll III
terests
Reterating that sale only of Ger
man interests. is proposed, Senator
Martin replied:
TT would be mighty hard to con-
vince me that We ought to give them,
anything at the end of the war and
certainly not until they reimburse us
for the injury they have caused God
forbid that I should protect interests
of the German people any more than
, am compelled to-"
Senator Frelinskusen said AmeFi-
cans have minority stock interests in
the German owned wooden mills at
Passaic, employing about $4,000 per-
sons, and that the American shares
might be sold to "unfriendly inter
ests" and interfere with the enter
prises some of which are making
army uniforms"
For War Period Only.
Senator Martin said that in his
opinion at the end of the war the
United States would be free to deal
with the question of enemy property
as it saw fit. The state departments
opinion, given in a letter said that the
only treaty dealing with the subject
was that of 1899. Under it's terms
merchants can remain in the enemys
country for nine months after TIE
declaration of war to collect their
debts and to settle their affairs. Ac.
cording to the letter such treaties are
abrogated by war between the con-
tending parties and their provisions
expire nine months afterward.
Senator Martin said that in the
present instances owners of the prop
erty did not remain in this country,
but are now waging war on the
United States"
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania ask
ed if the Legislation was proposed to
carry out the policy outlined by the
theory that the treaty is or is not now
in effect "Is that the standard upon
which the existence of this treaty
stands?" he asked. IF this govern
ment has found as a fact that Ger
many violated the law during the war
is that justification for such action
by our government as herein pro-
posed?"
Would Hold Whip Hand.
"Mr. Palmer said he did not intend
to make any policy for this govern
6"aHS.~s 10 fsss 1~sJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature. 73 degrees; mini
mum. 81: range, Sc: temperature at
8 D. M, Sc; west wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
SENATE GIVES UNANIMOUS
APPROVAL To MEASURE
FOR SALE Of ALL GERMAN
PROPERTY HELD IN j, s,
AMENDMENT PASSED AUTHORIZING
PRESIDENT TO ACQUIRE TITLE TO
TEUT0N-0WNED STEAMSHIP DOCKS

Considerable Concern Is Felt at Passac, New Jersey, Over
Disposition of WooIen Mills Run by Huns and Employing
$4,000 Persons; Opinion is That No Restitution Should
Be Made for ConScaon Until Kaiser Has Settled in Full
for All Damages Done to American Property During War;
Drastic Action Taken in Accord With Principles Of Inter-
national Law Says Senator Martin, Democratic Leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
Ret,mond's Son Candidate.

London, March 1l.-Captain Will
liam Redmond has become candidate
for the parliamentary seat for Water
ford made vacant by the death of his
father, the nationalist leader. He is
opposed by Or. White, Sein Finner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
MESSAGE Stni:s g '!''::s!:'!! !s!!:'!!.AV
CONFERENCE At MOSCOW
PLEDGES THE SYMPATHY Of
ALL AMERICAN CITIZENS
MATERIAL ASSISTANCE WILL BE
GIVEN WHEN OPPORTUNITY IS
AFFORDED TO UNITED STATES

America Is Pledged to Preservation of Democracy for Slavs
and Hope Is Expressed That Nation, Forever Freed From
AutoCracy in Whatever Form Shall Again Take Its Place
Among Great Powers of World; German Ambitions for
SEEING Territory Are to Be Fought Unfnchngy and Per-
SIStenty BY Allies Purpose Expressed by Cable From
White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, March 11.-For New
Mexico: Tuesday cloudy with local
rain north portion, cooler east por-
ton; wednesday partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-12
Almost Five Hundred More
Visitors Have Arrived Than.
Was Counted On; RuStIing
for Rooms in Order,
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT
FEATURES CONVENTION
.Heney Probe Will Be IndorSed
and Resolution viii Be pass
ed Demanding Restraint of
Packers,


East Las Vegas, \. NJ, March IL.
If you can imagine high -heeled big
spurred and wide -brmmed hated
cowman turning rustler YOU can ap.
preciate the situation in Las Vegas
tonight There are more "rustlers'
in this town This minute than ever in
Tested any range in the history Of the
cattle industry of the west And its
all because of the annual meeting OF
the cattle and horse growers associa-
ton Cow mon from almost every
state west of the mighty Mississippi
river are here and there aren't ac-
commodations for them. The belated
riders" and "raiscrs'' are rustling
for a place to sleep. There isn't an
empty bed on this side of the river
and late reports from over there
are to the effect that cots are in de-
mand.
Numbers Unprecedented.
Las Vegas made ample arrangement
for "whoop EN- up convention but
II reclioned Ssfchout it's hosts They
are almost 500 more than counted on
It is estimated there are 600 dele
gates TO the convention of cowmen
and horse breeders in tonight with
more expected tomorrow. What the
arrivals tomorrow will do for accom-
modations is as yet an unsolved prob
lem. They will probably have to take
themselves out ION the desert with
saddle for a pillow and the star-be-
~~~~s~~S~~~~~~~~~~----~ ----~--~~--~-~~~~~~~-~>~~>~-
Continued on Page "woO
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
(By Frederic J. Haskin.)

Washington, Jan. 23.-The United States is not the only country which is considering the enfranchisement of it's women. Woman suffrage is now world question. Premier Lloyd George has pledged the parliament ary vote to the women of Great Brit ain, and a measure to that effect has already passed the house of commons by vote of seven to one. A wo- man suffrage measure is now pend- ing in the French chamber of dep- uties; the Italian premier has prom ised suffrage to the women of Italy on behalf of his party; Hungary is pledged to enfranchise Hungarian women, and the matter has even been debated in the German Reichstag.
 In Canada the government has giv- en suffrage to women as a war meas ure, extending the parliamentary vote to all women who are mothers, wives, widows, sisters or daughters |,of soldiers and there are few Cana dian women who cannot meet one of these requirements. The city of Prague in Bohemia is considering a new franchise plan which includes woman suffrage. The women of Sweden, having long enjoyed the right to municipal suffrage, are now promised full suffrage by the king. Alfred of Belgium has also promised it to women of Belgium as one of his first acts if his kingdom is ever re- stored to him.
 Everywhere in Europe the women are gaining the confidence of na- tions. Tn Finland, where women have had the ballot for several years, they arestaking an important part in the reorganization of their govern ment necessitated by the Russian revolution. The socialist party leads by large majority in the Finnish parliament, and among it's members are many women deputies. A woman is member of the Finnish national committee on education; another wo- man, formerly factory inspector, is a member of the committee on labor, and woman deputy is member of an extremely important committee which considers all bills before they are introduced into parliament.
 In the belligerent countries women are being relied on more and more. At the beginning Athe war, Great Britain let it be known that the wo-
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
Woman Su7Suge Is NolD
 s q World Wide Question

men would be allowed to help, but with limitations, for the government had had experience with certain type of woman in the Boer war, which it did not want repeated. Then few society women, thrilled by op- portunity of new sensation, had followed the armies into South Afri- ca, where they had made themselves as ornamental and as useless as pos sible, and had finally been ordered home by British general.
 The Boer war was not such long time ago, but women-even society women-have made tremendous pro- gress since then. -The British gov ernment was not long in recognizing the difference. In the first year of this war women were put in charge of hospitals after men had failed; women entered munitions plants to fill the places of men at the front; they organized themselves into bands of workers and titled the fields, made clothes and repaired shoes, until Bri- tish men could no longer ignore the value of the women's services.
 To win the war, the British women neglected their own cause, which was to win the parliamentary ballot. Since 1869, single women over twen- ty-one had been permitted to vote in municipal matters, but married woman was denied this privilege, it being taken for granted that her hus- band would represent her. Laws un- favorable to women have not disap- peared as rapidly in Europe as they have in this country, so that the wo- men of Great Britain have fought for the ballot not so much as right, but as the means by which they might remove legal injustices. s..'
 The feminist movement originated in Europe at the same time that it did in the United States, the Anti Slavery convention at London in 1849 providi1gJ Jhel necessary jolt. Up to that time the women of Europe h
 not realized that their exclusion from the ballot was tht result of any delib- crate intent. But when American wo- men delegates were refused admit tance by a convention of men, who had depended upon their cooperation in the abolition movement at home the European women suddenly real ized where they stood. From that time on they knew, that the status of women was inferior to that of men
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

and that the basis of that infcriority was the ballot. And it is significant that the date of this convention mark ed the beginning of womep's organi- zations in nearly every country in Europe.
 ' Woman suffroge became world wide movement. At Washington, in 1902, the first international woman's convention was held for the purpose of discussing the extension of equal suffrage. It was attended by women representatives from Canada, Ger many, Great Britain, Norway, Swe- den, Australia, Chile, Russia and this country An international committee was formed to keep in touch with suf- frage questions in every country, and two years later this committee held a meeting in Berlin, where the first h. tcrnational Women's Suffrage Ali ance was established. Through this alliance, of which an American wo- man, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, is now president, suffragists keep in communication with each other all over the world.
 Meantime, in several countries wo- men had won the ballot. In Finland, Norway, New Zealand and Australia women now enjoyed universal sui frage, and in Denmark, Iceland and Sweden they had the municipal fran chise. No sooner did the women of these countries come into their power than they started the enactment of laws protecting women and children, and the repeal of the ancient laws un- favorable to them. Thus in Finland it was necessary to abolish mans light of guardianship over his wife; to establish certain rights of mothers over their children, and to put the property relation between man and wife on an equitable basis.
 In New Zealand women got the right to make contracts with their own money, though married, through the ballot; they made conditions of divorce equal between women and men; they passed widows pension act, and they made it law that wo- men teachers should receive the same pay for the same work as men.
 The women of Denmark, Iceland and Sweden were not able to accom- plish as much with the municipal franchise only, but they were able to accomplish enough to make the other women of Europe, living under no. franchise at all, bitter to the point of rebellion. Many British women be-: came mil;tants, German women cir culated seditious tracts, and in Russ sia the women joined the ranks of the
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
|p POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.

The Independent is authoriz- cd to announce tile following :<ersons as candidates for public office, subject to the action of the Democratic party: For County Superintendent
 J. M. Balch.
 Garland B. Land. x. !. Garner.
 '. D. Barber H. L- Thomas Eqr Congress
 Vim. A. Hodges. ". D. Davenport. N. A. Oldfield For County Treasurer M. D. McLain. Charles K. Coe. Eor County Judge: John A. Melville. R. E. Tyer.
 W. M Tims.
 A. Mink. For Sheriff and Collector Terry Guin. sA
 M. Ivy. rsr R.nr..ent.tive. fi1h K II Simmons Fcr County Clerk:
 F Parish. #
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
Nihilists and revolutionaries by the

hundreds. a4 a3e s--sT
 At this point when the women and their opponents had arrived at a. deadlock, came the European war. The women talked it over at huge mass meetings and decided that their cause must be sacrificed to their country. When the government is- sued icall for help, the French wo- men forgot their special grudges. In Great Britain the same thing hap pened. The news from Germany has been meager recently, but in: the be-
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
NOTICE.

7 The business men of Newport are hereby notified to remove the snow and ice from the sidewalks in front of their places of business. Please do not make it necessary to call at tention to this for the second time.
 A. T. HUBLY, Mayor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
Members of the Associated Press.

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of III news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
Hayden-H Holloway Furniture Co.

ginning it became known that Ger man women were even taking the.
 place of men as the stokers of blast. furnaces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

Dynyage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ghes- ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29
sUBSCRIPTlON RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. DAILY Single copy, 5 cents: per sook. IS cents; per month, 60 cents; p6r year. 45.50, in advance, by carrier ln city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.50 per year, payabls h ndvanee.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-29

can understand why the sheet of copper must be between the asbestos and cold side or outer cas- ing.
 When the moisture strikes the copper, it can get no farther, and as copper never rusts, 1t IS not affected by the moisture. The Dry Air Space is almost exactly like the air space in thermos bottle. But for the air space in a ther- mos bottle it would not retain the heat Just so with the Copper-Clad The dry air space holds heat better than solid iron even if an inch thick, and is a great fuel saver It is estimated that this air space saves shovel of coal at every meal, or over thousand every year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

swelling out under the shock. of an ex-
plosion, breaks the force, and saves even
the windows placed directly behind it.
1t now seems certain that If the Church
of the Scalzi whose ceiling painted by
Tiepolo was broken to bits when struck
by the bomb, had been protected inter-
nally by soft materials. the masterpiece
might have been saved It is also known
that the use of straw mattresses was
adopted effectively in 1880 by Michel
angelo for the protection of Florence
Before the facade of St. Mark was
covered on the night of the 4th of Sep
TENDER. 1916, bomb burst on the pave
ment of the Piazza, few yards from
the facade. Fortunately. it was an in
cendiary bomb. and did no harm Had
It been an explosive bomb, the loss to
the world would have been incalculabie-
For Itaiy's art objects and monuments
are today, even more than ever before,
the heritage of the civilized world The
acts of vandalism by Austria against
these priceless and irreplaceabie teas
ures, place her, as similar acts il Bel
girm ard France have Placed her Hun
Ally OUTSIDE. .f,e Dat. IF civilization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

found sense of mystic rapture-one al
most feels as though he were in the
presence of the supernatural
But when entered the church re-
Gently il was almost like going into the
trenches. Thousands and thousands of
sacks of sand bury the affairs, the chap
els and the pulpits. The capitals and
columns are padded and bound up I'm
mense curtains hang from he apecies of
the Cupoias to protect the golden mos
aics. The fourteen statues on the par
tition of the main altar look much like
sheaves of hay. Mats and sand cover
the pavement The bapismal font has
disappeared under huge mountain of
sand bags. Nothing remains Of the mys-
nc sor1 of the church Fortunately,
however, one does feel instead the eff
fectiveness of the defense There comes
also a feeling of blessed relief in the
realization that in case of the misfortune
of bomb falling into the church, its
destructive power would be practical
and the damage limited to hole in the
cupola.
The possibility of the collapse of the
seems to have been avoided by
the system Of the Curtains A curtain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

Cigarettes weighing not more than
three pounds per goo and retailing
at less than cents each are taxed
s4.10 a thousand, and those at more
than cents each, $50. Those weigh
ing more than three pounds per 1000
must bear a tax of $3.50 per thousand.
Movies Hit.
Movies and ice cream sedas are also
hit. The present 10 per cent tax on
all admissions to alnusements =
doubled. ana any admission less than
cents must pay 1-cent tax.
In addition to this there is a per
cent tax on rentals of movie films.
Manufacturers Of soft drinks must
pay 10 per cent and there is fur
Their retail sales tax of . cents for each
10 cents of price or fraction thereof.
Firearms must pay % per cent and
bowie knives and brass knuckles 100
per cent.
Liquor taxes have not been definite
~ settled on, but they win be more
than doubled.
Profit taxes and income taxes of
corporations are unsettled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

Miss Florence Lowden, daughter Of
Governor Frank O. Lowden, Of Illinois.
viii take the part of Illinois" in The
Masque Of Illinois" to be given here
August 26, under the auspices of the
Illinois Centennial Commission as part
of the celebration of the anniversary
Of the adoption OF the first constisu-
ton OF Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
MILTON GIVES
FIRST SHIP TO
THE CONFLICT

Milton will give her first ship to the
world conflict next Tuesday morning
at II o'clock when the Santa Rosa
Marine Company will launch the Santa
Rosa on Blackwater river.
The Santa Rosa is 1000 ton ship
200 feet long and will be Immediately
put into the transatlantic service.
Pensacola and Milton have Joined
forces in the Santa Rosa county pro-
ject to build as many war-winning
vessels as resources will allow The
president of the company is Cliff MUIR
ply, of Pensacola, and other officers
are, w. S. Keyser, w. 3. Runyan, r.
S. Quina, all of Pensacola, and Joe
Fuller, OF Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
WATCH THE WATCH IN
PREPARING YOUR IELU

Instructions in the best methods
are given In the free book which Won
can get by sending two-cent stamp
to the National War Garden Com
mission a. WaShinOta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

To enter the Church of St Mark at
sunset after walk in the bright light
and IN those colors SO especially Vene-
tan, was always my greatest JOY. The
contrast of the dim light radiated by the
reflection of the gold mosaics with the
warm note of the Byzantine lamps. and
the rigid and at the same time sweet
expression of the angels and prophets
ON the arches fill the visitor with a pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
New Revenue
Bill Takes All
Money in u. S.

The new 5000. 10000 revenue bill
provides for taking more money
than there is in circulation in the
United States.
Experts figure our maximum in
circulation is $500, 900 200.
The payment of these enorm-
Gus taxes on one day would bank
rupt the country temporarily, but
this is avoided by making payment
in three installmentss compulsory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

This criticize by Prof. CGdoris
deals rVith ore of the most famous
groups of stGtNeS in Veniee, placed
GbcTv the entrance TO the nsG;s
altar of 81 MorRs Church
The fourth article of this series,
rrhics me are Publishing under
S4eetdi arrangement rgTsh the Itog-
sGn Bs-eon of Information in Nezv
York City. sviH deal rvith the fGm-
oAr Dneol Palace, better knozrn 10
Arcried possibly as the Palace of
the DogeS
The Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25
PooLEY BECOMES WAR FLYER
INSTEAD OF A .SKY PILOT

Edward Pooley. SON OF Mr.. and Mrs
E. NJ. Pooley. partly educated for the
ministry, but choosing the flying corps
when the call to the colors came. has
just received his commission.
1t Is 1t. Pooley now, for the army
training school at Fort Worth has
made an officer OF the young theolov.-
cal student and he expects to bring
down several Huns on French soil in
q short time.