davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
German Assaults Are Less.
Severe Than During Latter
Part Of October Says or
ilcer at Front,
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY
FIRE CONTINUES
Desperate Attacks at Various
Points Are Made by Invad-
erS Only TO Be Hurled Back
Later.
.r ueanns .ausn.l sssel.. ...sso wla.l

London. Nov. fG t9:36 y. MI
The official press bureau has issued
an account. dated November 10. 81
the movements OF the British force
and the French armies In immediate
touch with Il. II says In part:
During the operations for the six
days, November 10 .. Il can he said
that during that period. the Germans
have nowhere along our front made
any attack IN great force. such as WAS
launched against Ypres at the end of
October. What they may be con-
templating remains 10 be seen. Their
policy has appeared TO be to wear ny
out oy continual bombardmont. in
terspersed with local assaults at diff
fercnt points.
ProdiggI viii. Ammunition.
"As reRs4ds their military attacks,
which have now continued without
cessation for days. wonder Is aroused
M TO when this prodlgal expenditure
OF ammunition will cease for II has
not produced rs obviously calculated
effect OF breaking the defense In
preparation for an advance OF their
infantry.
so far the infantrymen have been
the chief sufferers from the tactics
employed. on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 4. they renewed the attack east
Of Ypros. but their effort bore no re-
semblance to those which preceded IL,
being more in the nature of a demon
stration in force than serious at
tempt TO drive our line, and was
beaten off with case.
Moral Factor Present.
"By then our men had been rein
forced, had enjoyed some rest and
had had time to improve their
trenches in different ways. More
over. the consciousness that they had
repealed ono great effort of tho enemy
was a moral factor of no small value.
Further to tlfe south. ON our left
center. the French advanced under
cover OF our guns and made some
progress. in spite Of the heavy fire
brought TO bear from the enemy'a
massed batteries On our center all
was quiet
"On our right our indian troops
scored a success by capturing and
filling in some trenches in which the
enemy had established themselves
only fifty yards from our lines. under
cover OF some heavy artillery brought
up after dark.
Knoclss Machine Gun out.
"On our extreme left one of our
Howitzer batteries, whose fire was
being most effectively directed, Sc
looted as its first target a farm from
which machine gun was harassing
our infantry. 1t scored a hit at the
first round and knocked out the ma
chine gun.
H'rhe second target was a house
occupied by Shippers. This was set
allght by a shell. and when the &C.
oupants bolted they came under the
rapid fire OF the infantry. The third
target was another building, from
which the Germans were driven and
then caught in the open by shrapnol.
One of our heavy batteries also OBJ
tanned several direct hits on the en-
emy's guns.
Another Quiet Day.
Thursday. November 5, was an
other comparatively quiet day, there
being no attempt at an infantry at
tack against any point of our posi-
tion.
"The French made slight progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

'fThe Germans refused to accept
defeat, and, rerning to the charge,
again occupied some Of our trenches.
They were again counter-attacked
and cleared out OF the wood. but con-
tinued in possession Of parts of our
line and at some houses which COM
manded them.
Farther south the enemy again
behaved with great boldness. sapping
up to within short distance Of our
trenches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
( Regional Banks Show They
Need More Money for Dis
count Purposes Necessary.
Cash Is to Be Supplied.
GOVERNMENT SOON TO
MAKE BIG DEPOSITS
Amount in Treasury and
Funds in Nationals Likely to
Be Turned Over 10 Twelve
New Institutions,

Washington, Nov. .i6.--Although
the twelve federal reserve banks only
began business today. the federal re-
serve board already has before II
plans for widening their field OF OPP
erations ana increasing their store OF
cash.
Tcegroms began to reach the treas
ury department shortly after secre-
trry Me Adoo issued his formal an.
nouncemcnt 10 the banks TO open
their doors they continued TO ar
rive VII lay long. governors and fed
eral reserve agents Of all the banks
tclegraphlng their congratulations and
their promises of cooperation In
milking tho system a. success. No def
mite data Of the business done was
available tonight. bnt Secretary Wills
telegrhDhed each hank for an account
~ It's ro.dlscdnnt business for the day
and expected 10 be able to lay re-
port before the board tomorrow.
First Days Work Unknown.
Tho board may not be willing 10
draw any definite plans from one
days business. but the first week may
have a material effect and may re-
suit In augmenting the cash Of tho
banks by more than $i50,000,0 600.
The hoard has under consideration
the deposit Of a large part OF the
loose cnsh now in the treasury and
the transfer Of most Of the govern
ment funds now deposited in national
banks Secretary MeAdoo has power
to make these changes. but so far has
not reached a decision. II the first
weeks re-discount business shows
that the reserve banks can use more
cash. however. the board probably
Will suggest the adoption OF the plan.
II has been reported to the board that
there is about sl10.000.000 in the
treasury available for This purpose
aud that about sGf.000,000 of the
s7s.0o0,0o0 now IN banks on deposit
fof the government could be trans
ferred.
Time Deposits Defined.
The board tonight made public a
circular defining time deposits as in
GLIDING any deposits subject 10 cheek
on which The bank has the right by
written contract with The deposition at
the time Of deposit to require not
lcss than thirty days notice before
any~ part Of 1t may be withdrawn.
Any agreement with dcposltor not
10 enforce the terms of such a con-
tract shall vitlate the contract.
The postofflcc department has sent
notice 20 all postmastcrs that no pos
tai savings funds shall be deposited
In hanks which are not members OF
the federal reserve system. and in
structing them 20 discontinue deposits
In such non-mcmber banks at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

resistance and at nightfall part o
the ground was retaken by US.
(ermau Entertainments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17


These strong attacks were accom-
plished or preceded by attempts to
press at other points. which were us
ually attended with heavy losses. An
instance of the cost to the enemy of
these subsidiary operations occurred
on this day when one of our bat
talions killed forty-seven Germans
this number being actually counted
in front of our trenches and captured
eleven. 1t Is calculated that on Sun
day their casualties in killed and
wounded in frontsof one small sec
ton of our line were about LEGO.
"Ypres itself was again subjected
to heavy Smelling and some damage
was done to the town
'In front Of our right center the
enemy fell back slightly while far
Their south. TO the north &C the 1.ys,
he continued to. occupy the trenches
and houses he had secured hut was
unable to reinforce this point and so
consolidate his position. for the
ground was swept rs the fire Of our
guns and enfiIaded from our trenches.
"To the south Of the l.ys the hos
tile attacks were renewed wthor;
succeeds on the night Of the seventh
and on our right also a minor effort
met with the same fate.
Comparative Quiet
Monday, the ninth, was a COM
quiet day. On our left the
Smelling was less in this direction. The
Germans for the time being desisted
from making attacks in force and
confined their efforts to minor as
saults and the wanton destruction of
Ypres. which. with Louvain anil
Rheims. is apparently to be included
among the monuments to German
During the fighting of the sixth
eighth and tenth. lilo prisoners and
six machine guns were captured by
us in this quarter. Slightly to the
south the French made some pro-
gress, while ON our center The situa-
ton remained much the same as il
had been, The houses and trenches
gained by the Germans remained IN
their hands during the day hut mea-
surcs were taken 20 overcome their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
Another Quiet Day.

Thursday. November s, was an
other comparatively quiet day, there
being no attempt at an infantry at
tack against any point of our posi-
tion.
"The French made slight progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

THE French. however. made q
counter stroke. supported by MS and
by nightfi,ll had recovered all the lost
ground.
: ION our center nothing Of particu-
lar interest occurred. on our right,
south OF the Iys, the enemy made
two unsuccessful night attacks.
ION saturday, the 7th, ON our left,
the enemy in the afternoon again at
tackled the east and southeast o.
Ypres along the Menin road. our line
was at one point forced back, but the
pround was af last raaained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

and captured some ground farther to
the south. Two villages which Abe
enemy had captured and thcir.lin OF
ridge close by were heavily lombard
ed by British and French artillery
from the high ground TO the west.
at one place the gaunt wreck Of
an old church tower and the plnck-
ened remains OF few houses around
IL would emerge for a moment. only
TO be again blotted vut ina pail %
smoke f-f
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08
KEYSTONE ATHLETIC
CLUB ORGANIZED
AT MEETING

Tie Keystone club. an athletic or
ganization, to which all men of good
moral character over | S years of age
are eligible. was started last night at
an enthusiastic meeting of some of
Trinidad's young men, held in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Dire
her business college in the Pottery
Block. These rooms will become
their regular club rooms.
Charter membership will be limit
ed to 80. of which So have already
been obtained. The entrance dues
for these charter applicants are two
dollars, but it is expected to advance
to $500 after the 50 charter mem
bers have been obtained and monthly
dues of s100 will be assessed.
The following officers were select
ed at the meeting last night: Presi-
dent. Bryan A. Sieg; first vice presi-
dent, Rex Sawyer: second vice presi-
dent, Rev. Randolph Cook; third vice
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

president, Arthur Furic: financial
secretary. Arthur Baldwin, treasur-
er, l.. c. Threlkeld: corresponding
secretary, Donald Wade; chairman of
the board of directors, Prof. j. X.
Morgan, chairman of the board of di-
rectors.
Many similar attempts to take care
of the idle hours of our young men
have been made and met with failure,
but from the amount of enthusiasm
that is now being displayed and the
practical manner in which the pres
ent membership is going about the
work of organization. this attempt
will probably meet with success.
Money will be required, and there
seems to be no reason why it cannot
be obtained. Trinidad has many
wealthy citizens who are interesting
themselves in the movement, feeling
that to provide a place for the young
men where their leisure hours may
be occupied to good advantage as
well as developing them into strong
healthy specimens of manhood, and
where their minds can be kept fresh
and clean by the careful supervision
of older men, is in truth philan-
thropy worth while. The club will
accept with thankfulness either cash
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

stick always these enterprises needed
waopng but because made popularity for the weds the
among that oppose all whilst
Tossing doctrines politics
sociology Much of the heavy wattng has been done for political capt.
to the disease of investigation has become such epidemic since
the strike has that has almost become essential
recognized society be initiated lodge be able
establish that he has served investigating committee.
mine operators Colorado ask
should have equal justice They ask the right to conduct their
gmate within the and along the lines promising the
their Any decision between
partnship tinotud with
at a
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

Boulder counties marked the culmi-
nation of strike outbreaks. The ar
rival of federal troops on April 80,
1914, restored peace.
State troops We're sent into the
strike zone October 20, 1911. when
local authorities declared they were
unable to cope with the situation.
With the exception of company
stationed mt Ludlow and another at
Walsenburg the state troops were
Withdrawn on April is. Tie follow
ing week, however, they were or
dered to return, remaining until re-
1ieved by the federal troops.
More Than three hundred defend
ants are involved in civil and crimi-
nal suits on the dockets of federal,
state and district courts, as n result
of the strike.
Twenty-seven official and individ-
ual inquiries have been conducted.
with varying results. The inquiry
by a sub-committee of the commit
tee on mines and mining of the house
.of representatives. conducted in Feb
ruary, and the investigation of the
federal commission of industrial rela-
tions now being held in Denver, are
among the most important. Repre-
sentativas Of the department of COM
merce and labor, n committee of the
state legislature, various social. po-
litical. labor. religious and fraternal
organizations have at different times
issued reports or adopted resolutions
concerning the situation.
A special session of the state leg
stature was called last May to con-
slider industrial conditions, particu
larly to provide funds for meeting cx-
penses incurred by the state troops
while on strike duty. A measure
providing for the issuance OF strike
bonds in the sum of n million dollars
was passed. Some of these bonds
have been disposed Of.
The original demands Of the strik-
ers upon the operators included rec
ognition of the union, 10 per cent
advance i'll wages, an eight-hour day,
miners to choose their checkweigh-
men, pay for marrow and dead"
work. the right to trade in stores
other than these owned by the COM
pany, and strict enforcement of the
state mining laws. The demand for
recognition of the union was recent
~ waived. however, in accordance
with the suggestion of President Will
son in n proposed three-year truce,
which was accepted by the miners,
but rejected by the operators.
/ The conduct of the strike during
the pas: 16 months has been under
the personal direction OF Frank j.
Hayes. international vice president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea; John Il. Lawson, international
! executive board member. and John
lMcLennan. president of District No.
10. United Mine Workers union.
]. r. Weiborn. president of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company: d.
w. Brown. president Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company. and ]. c..
Osgood, chairman OF the board of di
rcctors of the Victor American Fuel
company, have acted as representa-
tives of the coal operators. These
three companies produce more than
so per cent of the Colorado coal out
put. az sEsSA9
About 10 of the smaller operators
have signed agreements with the
miners organization.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08
A Biased Investigation
Coal Strike Hearing in Denuer Daily En-
phasizes that Probers Haze Radical
Leanings TOWARD Side of Miners

that added the life the ves'ga dn now ind being
dse s hut eah @ with
parsanshp the industrial! trou;
ss fSs % Saa @ sa ss %
carried on the b oan to the os 1
on s; OF he ms any point " the
When MI ossood stand his statements appeared
taken with very large amount Of salt and he ws ne p
formation Mr. Wsbo been subjected to most
esu his, e ssna.a He
ss s fss %
sns s to- aanes ssf1 hm
and M %
been virtually owned unuth because
s5 sas at
make tai out
the ss' s
% and his rePS H.
ts ss not to- the
other w washington foundation and which 3 Sa s
was said about bringing kilograms proving
an satseszsd federal % f
fFs n dvs s d and
s when 5 Rgssas' m1nfs s s s
5 sos sn al ss ote place whilst
De We TO note that to Ea M kRo op sst a pasa s
the @ and events the strike be inquired into for
placed and they be s fond the te5a-
is be denied that inaccuracies have orep into the public
prints the published serious events that have it, taken place
The violent rsjadiess By
guilty than
s the S that ss
an this M the thar 9h has Sought
SO s o ep evil 1 sm de nd H
themselves the and create sympathy
= he ] nd sstis; .s
public
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

ALL LINES OF MERCHANDISE SHOWN UNDER ROOF You
have all
mammoth stock to choose from.
We idea selling goods
high grade of
ton when quality and
Following list of just of
just to idea of what do
GOODS DEPARTMENT
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods for school
all shades 75c
suitin2s to 90
Charmeuse Silk ward
Bocade Crepe Silk ward
24inch Roman Stripe Silk. ward
Other Silks in proportion.
Thompsons Glove Fitting 75o and nm
Persian
lou different patterns Xmas 1ac SC yard
good values Outing Flanne ward
Gingha1ls values
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

Denver, Dec. SIN duration, sac
rifice of lie, property, and in none
tary loss to the state, miners union.
the coal operators. the miners. rail-
roads and privatei Industries. the
Colorado coal strike has been one of
the greatest ir the history of Ameri-
can mining.
The strike in the northern Colo
RADIO coal fields, of which the state
wide strike is continuation, was
called on April 4. 1911. The. state
wide strike which was called on
September 90. 1913, threw the COM
mon wealth into turmoil and finally
led to the calling out of the state
militia and the importation Of fed
eral troops, successfully, into the
strike territory TO preserve order.
The toll of approximately Is mil
lion dollars caused b ythe strike is
shared ny miners, operators. the
union, railroads, state and federal
governments. and private industries.
According to union officials more
than S3,O00,000 has oeen Paid out in
strike benefits alone. Loss of wages
to miners is estimated at over
Sc. 100000.
The strike has been characterized
by an unusual number of acts of vio-
lence and at least &c persons are
known to nave been killed and about
80 injured is result of disorders in
cident to the strike. The battle be-
tween striking miners, mine guards
and militiamen at Ludlow on April
20, ended in the destruction of the
strikers cent colony. Twelve chill
dren and two women We're found
dead in the ruins of the colony. Sub
sequent warfare which included at
tackS upon various mining camps in
Las Anlmas. Huerfano, Fremont and
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

me regular teachers examination
VIII be held in my office in the new
court house Thursday and Friday,
December II and is, from a. m.
TO p. m. each day. Applicants will
come supplied with pen and ink
j. e. KANE, County Superintendent
of Schools. AZ
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08
ATTENTION, MASONS!

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50, A. +, and A. NJ, Tues
day, December s, 1880 p. IN. Elec-
ton of officers. All master Masons
welcome. n. BENSTON, w. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

Gaa Cloth, all coors 15c yard
All kinds Underwear at prices that defy competition
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Mems Fancy Mixture Suits $1,000
Mems Navy Blue Serge Suits $500
Mems Storm Overcoas $1,000 and
All Kirschbaum Clothing guaranteed.
Boys Suits $500 and
Boys Knee Pants Suits school 80 to $500
Boys and Mems Sweaters 75c
Bath Robes House Coats Hats Caps Gloves and Mins all
good values.
LADIES READY T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT -"
$500
Ladies House Dresses $0O $150 and
Misses and Chidren' Coats, values
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Ladies Pngree Shoes stylish and reasonable
Griffith Rocky Mountain
made stylish lasts
School Shoes children Overgaters Leggng
Rubber this line.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

Take home a box of Dwight's Hand
Rolled Chocolates; whipped cream
centers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

donations or symnasiic parapher-
haiia from any one who feels LIBERAL
ly disposed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08
STRIKE DECLARED
AT AN END


national issue of vital importance,
involving civil as wess as industrial
rights.
1--WE feel that the president has so
regarded it; that he has recognized
the trutr of the claims we have made
and that with the termination of this
strike by the appointment of per-
manent presidential commission OF
fair minded men, we shall find that
the old-time oppression and tyranny
would be no more and that public
opinion will compel the large opcr-
ators of Colorado to deal justly with
our people And even though We
now feel called upon to terminate
this strike, due to untoward circum-
stances which surround us, we wish
to say that our support and influ-
ence viii ever be given freely to the
mine workers of Colorado.
I'VE recognize no surrender and
shall continue to propagate the prin-
ciples of our humanitarian move
ment throughout the coal fields at
Colorado. We advise all our men to
seek their former places in the
mines and to those who are refused
employment we shall render assist
ance to the best of our ability, and
shall provide every legal protection
to those of our members who are be-
ing prosecuted by the hirelings of or
ganized greed.
In conclusion the report says that
the subcommittee of the intcrna-
tional executive board now attend
ing the district convention has been
given discretionary power to meet
the exigencies of any situation con-
corning the termination of the strike
that may arise"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-08

FURNITURE AND BEDDING
good clean sanitary $500
$1,000
Blankets all wool pads $3.50
GOOD warm Comforts $l25 to $3OO
Feather Pillows
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
California Naval Oranges, new crop $325 case
Apples
Italian Chestnuts
Sugar Pie Pumpkins ..........- 1Oc each
All kinds vegetables Cabbage Celery
uce Fresh Tomatoes Sweet Spud Egg Plant Hot and Sweet Peppers
lowest market prices
MEAT MARKET
Sanitary conditions healthful products
at all times See for all kinds fresh
everything carried first class market
We believe friends entitled the best possible
therefore making four deliveries day 10
230 and p M.
224 to Main Phones: Trinidad "a and AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
CRFAT or OWDSG CREE
corr IN HIS OWN STATE
Receptions Given Him Are llIa'
boundedand MeW7e ord d
Attendance is Made

The Honorable Nathan Cor init
States senator, came in from
wood Monday evening and
epending the night at home =
wheeling Tuesday where he 9 Nd
gressman Howard Sutherland AEeHk ~
speak Tuesday night.
Senator Con- opened his
making campaign for the Reptln
party Saturday night ae MARIA
burg. where the greatest OutNontitle
OF voters ever known there heard him
eloauentIy plead the cause ~
party OF Lincoln and MCKINLEY Not
meeting was not only the lArgest
held there but also the most
iastic-
Monday afternoon a similar me ekin
was held at Kingwood and & seemed
that all Preston county had - 1nto
out To hear West Virginia e MOI
lustrous son and most pOputet
No such immense crowd had
bled before at Kingwood IN
years. The reception given tl.A
tingu1shed speaker there N4 m
bounded IN enthusiasm.
Senator Con will speak to11o 50
asternoon at Middleboufnes
day afternoon he viii addre = te1|
host OF voters at Parkershuff H.
will speak at Huntington BE1da4
and at Charleston Saturday Kern 0o1
Senator Gofss last speech III
campaign VIII be made here Ray
might, with preparations q pn7
Ter good headway for 4 81 q q's4