davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

Makers Of awnings. porch curtains.
tents and anything In canvas.
household goods bought and sold.
Good line of new furniture. Sleep
Ing porehes our speciality. Phone
s67. 401 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

FOR sAIE,--Rsncbes.

rot SALE-Ranch, $1,000 90 improve
inents, $4,000 acres free range adjoining.
Prlce Sl.h00. 5000 cash Owner Inurnal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

~>~-~~~~s~~~~-~-~-e~~~
ALL KINDS. beth new and second hand
bought. sold. rented and repaired Al
buqusfqus Typsuritsr HxchAngs. Phons
ia III W. COLL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Nash Electric supply Company.
Electrical contractors ana engi-
neers. Motors and generators.
Everything electrical carried In
stock. SOC West Central Avenue.
Phone No. q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

~~~~~~~S~~-~~e@~-~S~~~~r~~
FOR RsNT--The most drsiruDie office
rooms IN the city Apply to George r
FOR HENT--Horses and rigs bought sold
and exchanged Call ut nv store. 1907
North trrc srnnn Garcia
FOR RENT--isig boarding house. best To-
cation in city. ia West Grand Fifteen
rooms, $1,000 per month. Inquire any real
estate agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

FOX RENT~1ent cottages with pohru,
fresh eggs. milk and fruit One piocN
from car line. Phone 1897.
FOR RENT--New bungalow four hfse
rooms two large porches. Fourth ward.
on car line sea. so per month John Baron
Burg Realty Co., 2oi West Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

In the District Court Of the Second JudicIa
District, County of Berualilo State 0
New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

JOHN W. WILSON. Attorney for plain
tiffs, Albuquerque, \. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

FOR satisfactory dressmaklng, see Mr.
Jessie Roberts, 800 North Sixth.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One black collie, seven months old male pup, full blooded. $500. Inquire S36 Van Ness or phone 36, Tempe. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

AUCTION SALE Monday. Oct l2th "A. 1-s0 T. M. at --s West Madison. Contents of a Groom house: Consisting of dressers, ,commodes, beds, hcddinS. sanitary couch, chairs, tables. rugs, dishes, kitchen utensils. poultry wire, screen house and many other articles too numerous to mention
 J. r. BEIHL, Auctioneer.
 Phone 1349 If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-1919 a5 model Buick touring car first class condition; will sell cheap apply Day and Night Gar age. E. E. Howard. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

ROOMS AND BOARD in cosntry, $7 and $S per week. Mrs. w. E. Barry, Route l, Phone 44R3. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
For Sale-Houses


 FOR SALE-Almost new five-room strictly modern cottage on full sized lot shade, good barn, etc. Now rented for $20 per month. The price is only $1700, $500 cash will handle. See this today J. w. Stacy, 129 N. 1st Ave. If
 WE HAVE SOME FINE MODERN HOUSES belonging to one interest which can be bought at auction prices. Easy terms if desired. Property is in process of liquidation. See BUR- ROUGHS. 42 w. Adams St. If
 FOR. SALE-Watc Phoenix Grow New 4-room brick on Grand Avenue car; $1600-50 cash, bal. $16 per month. 4-room new brick, Capitol addition, all built in effects, $200O-50 cash, 50 in 30 days, $2O per month; buy this it is a fine trading proposition. , acres new house furnished: 1 COW, heifers, fruit, horse, wagon 50 fine chickens, hay in stack; cross road from fine school All for $3150-$1000 cash; bal. like rent. All the above money makers. Subject to trade for cows or smaller properties M H. shelton, 215 w. Wash If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

AUCTION SALE
 TUESDAY, OCT. 13.
 1 MILE N. w. OF ALHAMBRA on J Ave. west of Grand Ave. COMMENCING AT 1O:30 A. NJ. Having sold my ranch, l will sell at auction: 8 Milk Cows ..5 2-year old. Holstein heifers. T. Head Yearling Steers . Work Horses s5 Tons Baled Alfalfa Hay Farming Implements G Rooms High Grade Furniture 70 colonies Bees, Honey Extractor and many other articles too numerous to mention Terms made known on day of sale. FGce lunch at noon.
 J. O. HARLAN, Owner,
 (. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Rooms and Board

NICE ROOMS and board in private family 404 North 7th Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

ROOM AND BOARD for two, six dollars a week, each; home cooking. 502 North First st bg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

BEST BUY IN THE VALLEY
 LISTEN TO ME 20 Acres Fine Alfalfa, Well Fenced Northeast, on Car line. A Water, GOOD SHADE, Well Soft Drinking Water Bearing Trees, Good Garden Soil 4-Room House, Screened, Furnished Front Porch Barn, Chicken House, Harness, Milk and Tool Houses Incubator, Separator and large new Refrigerator
 A Complete Set Small Tools ? Cows. 8 Good Heifers and Calves Horses, 1 Colt, Work, Buggy and Express Harness. 80 Tons Alfalfa Hay, 20 Acres Milo Maize Hay, 1 Box, Spring Wagon, Good Buggy Mower and Rake, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow f I Disc, 1 Churn, 100 Chickens, ? sows, g Pigs
 Owner Wants to Sell Price Attractive, Terms Easy
 ASK FOR EGG GATES
 PHONE 1904 IS W. Adams, with II. H. Major.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Auctions

AUCTION SALE Oct 18th. I:3o F. NJ. at 1I-5 East Washington The contents of an S-roOm house. Extra high grade furniture, dressers commodes. beds. 1 Administer rug; other rugs. Singer late model machine: l upright piano mahogany Case; cost S400. Range, pipe, ice box ,l stove. library table, extra heavy box chairs. dishes and ,-hcr articles too numerous to mention
 J. r. BIEHL. Auctioneer
 Phone 1349 If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

HAVING BOUGHT the re- mainder of the Sheppard Fur niture Co. stock, we have some excellent pieces, such as chif- foniers, china closets, ward robes, piano stools, buffets, comodes and tables.
 Will give you great Bargains in these goods.
 Please see them before buy ing.
 PHOENIX FURNITURE co. New and Second Hand
 Furniture
 327 W. Washington If FOR SALE-Auto trucks. Two sec- ond- Inland auto trucks very cheap, both )f one thousand pound capacity. M. L. Naquin, state agent Velie automo- pile, 6-328-330 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
For Sale-Real Estate

THE WON HOTEI-Enquire of any real estate dealer or on the premises.
 f
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
For Rent=Houses
FOR RENT Unfurnished.

FOR RENT. Unfurnished. Four-room modern dwelling, very close in. Lawn and flowers cared for by owner. Price $35O0 per month. Flyer room modern brick. 1126 East Willetta St, 5000.
 Four-room modern brick 610 North 9th St, $2000. 9O1 East Pierce St. Seven-room mod ern dwelling, 5000
 F'ive-room frame, chicken yard, horse lot. 1909 East Polk St, S15.C0. Five-room brick, modern. 920 North 3rd St, $250O.
 Three room frame, 12O1 E. Van Bu- ren, $500.
 F'ive-room modern brick, 1914 North End St, $S5OO.
 Six-room new modern brick, very nice. 112g East Washington Street, 5000
 Small residence, BIO North Central Ave. Suitable for business, $20.00. Several nice store rooms to rent. Best locations
 Five-room brick, modern. 914 N. 2nd St, 5000.
 E. E. PASCOE
 BOP N. Center St. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

ROOM-Suitable for one or two pri- vate family. board if desired, no sick. 736 E. Van Buren St. bg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Berlin Expects Blow
At Warsaw From Rear

BERLIN. Dec. Is Via wireless to
Sayyille. l. L)-The most important
factor in the latest reports from the
eastern theater is that OF the taking
az Przasnysz. Although this town. in
ITSELF, is not important, Gts occupation
shows that the Germans north of the
FlStula have begun an active offensive
Przasnysz lies in the direct line OF
communication between WilIenberg
and Warsaw. showing that the Ger
man advance is directed against the
fortified line along the Narew river.
II this line is broken the Germans
would be in the rear of Warsaw and
able 20 exercise a deciding influence
Oh the Polish campaign
News from south Poland and Galacia,
despite certain successes Tor the Ger
mans and Austrians, leaves no DOUBT
mat severe resistance Is being en-
aountered everywhere. Evidently the
Austrian forces in the C9rpathians are
100 small to clear Hungarian terri
tory OF the enemy at once but must at
tack and repulse one column after an
other.
The Austrians report that 1000 Rus
slams have been captured, but fall TO
say within Whist period, making their
report meaningless.
The operations in Servia are also
meeting with logged resistance at
some points, but they are proceeding
southwark OF Belgrade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
English Trunk Hiding
Place of German Spy

LONDON, Dec. ia customs officer
a. Gravesend made a sensational cap
ture OF a German army officer. whom
ne extracted from a trunk that WAS
about 10 lie shipped from Gravesend to
Rotterdam.
This trunk was going forward as ordi-
nary merchandise on board the stcum-
sf-ip Batavier. The customs officer be-
rame suspicious, and gave orders that
The padlocks on the trunk be chiselled
Of This was done. and when the lid
was removed his suspicious were justi-
fed.
A man. later identified as a German
officer. was lifted out of the box. He
was promptly removed TO the Gravesend
pOlic" station.
Bedding, food, and water were found
20 the trunk. and 1t was evident that
me man was prepared for a long stay
II Is believed the officer made his es-
cape from one OF the internement camps
il England. and il is evident he must
nave had accomplices in his effort to
leave the country. Its is supposed he
AZ endeavoring TO convey information
20 Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
BARON SAKATANI,

ed by the want OF food I'm the almost
starving nation. Supplies and clothing
are being poured into the country.
II Is hoped that by Christmas thou
sands may be cared for and that q ma
jority of the population Of Belgium VIII
at least be assured of food and warmth.
Left Decision to France.
England left to France the decision as
to the acceptance or rejection of the
proposal OF the Pope. 1t was not the
men in the ranks, or fathers, mothers,
or wives at home who could decide
whether there should be bloodshed on
Christmas Day. II was the war Offic".
Recognizing General Jofrc as command
er-in-chief of the allied forces. England
was prepared TO leave the final decision
TO his government. The British gov
eminent did express itself officially as
to the truce proposal, but it was evil
dent there was no disposition to agree
to truce at n time when General
Joffre's military plans might be dis
rupted or delayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13

lions in Belgium and advance closer
upon their line Of communications in
northern France.
tireat dependence il now being placed
o'I the French artillery in the hammer
nag ar the German lines Through the
region - The Aisne and continuing
along the line through the Argonne and
iuto Aisace, he German positions are
"eing asSailed.
sr 81 three German bat
ierieS, the blowing I'd of blockhouse
On the heights OF the MeuSe, and the
destruction OF several trenches by the
same means. are officially reported.
Strengthening Their Positions.
The Germans have been making siren
nous ondeavors To strengthen their po-
sitions, and several concrete mixing ma
chimes, used in the construction of the
main trenches are reported to have been
demolished by French shells.
In the Eosges but little has been re-
ported recently. II is understood, how
syer, that fighting continues there in
snow a foot deep. Opera tons are eX-
Gemely difficult. but the artillery en-
g2gements have been kept up and nu-
rlerous assaults directed against the
German trenches.
Through northern France and in Bel
gum the advances have been made
Jnly by the display of the greatest dar-
ing by sapperS and the infantry com
nlands. Tunnels have been run di-
reetly I'D 10 the German lines, and the
enemy's trenches blown up. Losses
nave been sustained in several instances
~ the Germans counter-mining and eN-
plodinG charges of dynamite which bur
led the allied sappers in their under
ground works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13


LONDON. Dec I5.-The laundering
roll of heavy guns viii be the Christ
mas chimes of Europe. Its carols Will
be the cries OF dying men. Across the
sky toward which the Wise Men looked
for the star which guided them 4" a
manager will. dart the air craft OF hos
tile powers-the latest man-made engine
for aiding in the destruction OF EEL
Iowmen.
Thousands may die upon battletieids
on this Christmas day, when the mes
sage of Peace ON Earth. Good WIN
10 Men" is being again repeated IN
other parts of the world.
One Power Rejected Plan.
One of the powers. 2 communication
from the Vatican said, was opposed to
the proposal for truce. The power
is not mentioned. From Berlin re-
mort came yesterday that Russia had
rejected the suggestion OF his holiness.
The Russian Christmas AID that or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Extra Police Service
For Shopping District

Extra details Of police and detectives
from all outlying districts will be placed
in the downtown shopping center to-
morrow and continue until Christmas.
In former years police and detectives
did extra night duty in the shopping
district from December 10 to "A. but
owing 20 the fact that many of the big
stores viii not be open at night. the
Hr'~-'nt of extra duty this year will be
small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Great Britain and Servia
Exchange Fluctuations

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The reported
Servian victories, in which the Austrians
operating in that country are declared
20 have suffered extremely heavy losses.
nave been officially recognized by Great
Britain.
Replying 10 a message from the Serv-
isa government extending cOngTatula-
Ions for the victory OF the British
feet off the Falkland islands. the gov
"Tlpent. Ia turn, expressed Fluctuations
@ the kingdom OF King Petc- on the
brilliant victories achieved Dy the gal
ant Servian forces. which greatly con-
-Eibute 10 the success OF the common
1Euse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Europe's Yuletide Chimes
Will Be Carn0n'S Roar

other nations at war fall on different
days. The Russian Christmas Is jan
ualy :. but the entire plan for ces-
sation of lighting that even the armies
in the field might rest upon their arms
during the period sacred Ia peace
throughout the Christian world. has
been abandoned. Had an agreement
been reached there would have been
a possibility of two tTuces-at least
one upon the eastern and western bat
tie fronts at different times
Cheer for the Children.
Thousands OF children of England.
Belgium. France, Austria. and Germany
will find in their stockings-if the Bel
gan children nave stockings nova re-
membrance from the children Of Amer
lea brought across the seas by tine
christmas ship Jason.
For the elders there will be only
heartaches and suffering. The American
relief committee IS sparing no effort to
relieve the suffering in Belgium. Those
directing the work are fairly overwhelm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
GERMANS BAR j. s.
AS PEACE MEDIATOR
Americans Preiudiced in Favor
of England, Declares Semi
Official Newspaper.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1S.-The United
rs a possible mediator in concluding
peace among the European powers. ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette. a semi
official newspaper of Germany.
Copies of the papers which have
reached here declare that 1t would be
an ostrich policy not to recognize that
public opinion in America. taken as a
whole. is entirely friendly to Great
Britain. Going further. the paper
states that while the United States
Government has observed the strictest
neutrality, that neutrality on the whole
has been favorable to Great Britain.
Fears American Prejudice.
In view OF all this. we cannot have
the confidence in America which we
ought to be able to repose in a power
which would act as an impartial arbiter
IT. regard to an Arrangement of peace.
we cherish no feeling or Irritation
against America because she is friend
~ to Great Britain. Such a feeling
Is only natural. as Great Britain Is
Americas mother land; but it is just
LOT TINS reason that We fear prejudice.
and We must, in a friendly but firm
manner, reject America as an arbitra-
tor"
In conclusion the Cologne Gazette
says that the peace movement in
America is not inspired by Germany.
and that American bankers with Ger
man names, in urging the desirability
OF peace. render a doubtful service to
Germany"
Hurt By Friends.
Such language, the newspaper says,
is likely to be misconstrued as an in
dication that Germany is exhausted
by the war. and. 1t adds. such notions
only tend to injure German credit with
neutral states.
Despite all friendliness with america,
the Cologne Gazette continues, Ger
mans must not allow themselves TO
be deceived, and they must look in the
face the fact that America cannot be
an arbiter in the fight between Ger
many and Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
SING FOLK SONGS.

Tho Servians have resource every
evening to a most ingenious method of
tantaIizing their Austrian neighbors in
the trenches so near at hand. This Is
for the Servians to sing the folk songs
of the various districts OF Servia. In
the Austrian ranks there are many
Slavs, or Servians. coming from Bosnia.
Dalmatia Croatia, Slavonia, and other
Servian provinces which are under Aus
TRAN rule. That these folk songs of the
Servians drive almost to madness and
desertion their brothers in the rival
trenches there can be 10 doubt. and no
small portion of the duty of the Aus
trian sentinels is that OF guarding
against Servian assertions within the
Austrian ranks rather than Servian at
lacks from without
In response to those folks songs of the
Servisns, the Austrians, who are not Of
Siav origin set up cries of come on,
you half-starved Servians; surrender
yourselves: come over to Us; We'll give
YOU something to eat"
In response to this the Servians. to
show that they are not half starved.
cease singing and shower the Austrian
trenches with chicken bones and other
remnants of the evenings repast.
No Relaxation of Tension.
Another faVorite pasuine OIL the ser
VANS Is to hurl a whole volley OF tin
cans and boxes at the trenches. pretend
ing they are bombs. The Austrians re-
ply by swearing at the Servians in all
twelve of the languages most commonly
spoken in the Austrian empire. together
with a goodly number of dialect ''cuss
wards"
Despite this seeming friendlincss,
there is never a relaxation for a mo-
al II, ha mil 70
or in the concessions on both sides that
the instant the order comes to fight, II
means fight TO the last man
The Austrians change their men in
the trenches every twenty-four hours.
The Servians, being numerically infer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Bullets in Wounded
Traced by Telephone

PARIS. Dec. lS-Shrapnel divining by
telephone is being practiced in the mill
Js-y hospitals.
The apparatus used is the Hughes
balance, consisting Of two electrical
reels TO which an ordinary telephone is
attached. The reels are run ever the
cody OF the wounded patient, and the
telephone boxes when the heel passes
aver 3 hidden bullet or fragment Of a
Gieu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Fear DeSertiOn in
Austrian Trenches
Folk Songs of Servians Nearby Force Constant
Watchfulness of Dual Monarchy's Sentinels
on Banks of Drina at Krupanj

NISH, Servia, Nov. (by mail to New York)-At
Krpan on the eastern bank of the Drina situation has
developed probably without parallel in all the present
European
Although able to boast of the fact that they in the
enemyS territory the AuStanS in the rather embar
RAISING position of neither being able to advance
lire The least movement their part would the
certain annihation of the entire detachment.
For over month these few Austrians near
Krupanj have been face to face with the Sevians the
trenches of the two armies not being average more
than sixty yards apart is this proximity, together with
the apparent endneSS that has grown up between the
two bodies of troops that has given rise to the most I'M
usual situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13

Tor. are not able to do so, and the men
now in the trenches have been there for
a month without change.
The odor Of decaying bodies. which lie
between the two trenches. rises also
Constantly to the nostrils of both little
armies. but. despite the menace OF this
and despite the seeming friendliness be-
tween the two lines. there Is not a man
who does not know that to venture
forth even to bury or drag away tbs
corpSeS would mean instant death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Church DedicateS New
Chapel This Afternoon

Dedication services will be held
at 500 this afternoon at the chapel
Of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church. recently completed. The Rev.
DIR. II. II. Weber. OF York. Pa. secretary
OF the church extension board OF the
Lutheran church. will be In charge Of
the ceremonies, assisted by the Rev.
c. II. Butler. pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Hunters Find Bodies of
Two Killed i'm Land Feud

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 15.-Hunters
passing through a remote section OF
Carter county found about a mile apart
the bodies of Harvey Wellington and
Elisha Patrick. prosperous farmers.
They had been shot. and from small
bows the hunters learned that the men
had killed each other in a feud over
some timber land. Both opened fire
simultaneously when they met.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Air Raiders Killed
By French Shells

PARIS. Dec 13.-The German aero
plane which a few days ago threw
three bombs on Hazelbrouck, killing
nine British soldiers and eight civil
ians. and wounding eleven others. has
been destroyed by French shells at
Chaumont-sur-Oise.
The aviators were found dead under
the debris OF the burning machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Found Dead Infant.

A colored infant was found dead on
a lot behind his home by DR., Harry
Southern = 20 Gi-ard street north
west this morning. Police of the Tenth
are mahiuG a search Ior the
parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District of CO.
IUmbis-SRoyC. probably heavy, tonight,
changing 20 rain BY morning; Monday.
cloudy. probably preceded by rain or
snow; increasing east winds.
Aaryland-Snow, probably heavy, TO-
night and Monday; Increasing east
Vinds.
Vtrginis-Heavy snow in west; snow or
rsin in east portion: Monday, clearing
AID colder: increasing east winds.
West Nirginia-SnOw, probably heavy,
.cuight and Monday. colder Monday
Pen sylvania-iieaVy snow in west;
snow or rain IN east portion: Monday
,ieariEg and colder; increasing east
. inds.
D,laware-Hsavy snow in west; snow
81 rain in east portion; Monday clear
Ig End colder; increasing east winds.
SoW JeDsey-Heavv snow in west:
SHOW or rain in east portion; Monday
caring and colder; increasing east
,sinds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-13
Clothing Store Robbed;
Display Case Broken

A gray overcoat. a fancy plaid suit.
three raincoats. and quantity of other
clothing were stolen from the store OF
A. A. Burdine. 739 Ninth street north
west last night by thieves. who gained
entrance through an open rear window
A B. Gusdorf. Of 1Z25 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. reported today that
a show case at his place OF business
had been broken open during the night
and a quantity OF gloves and wearing
apparel stolen