davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
CRISIS N MEI ALTON Is
REACHED IT NIAGARA FAILS

NWsaw Fails. onta May 30--A erie
sis 100 me progress of The mediation
proceedings was reached tonight
While awaiting answers from the HUI
erta government ana the United states
to the tentative plan for q new pro-
vlsiuna government n Mexico, the
question of admitting the constitution
austs goo tbc conference before an
agreement or protocol s signed is like
ly to Influence the decision Of tho
American government ou thy plans az
ready outlined
The me3Iators called Boz THE Mexican
dcies1tes late to-day to learn IL Gene
emI Huera had approved The main
points 0f tile peace plan uoW before
hlm Tho MeXieans said they hal re
ceNed uo feplN hut they t,legT4phel
aran reiu4 q quick response The
AmerI. Delegates 8lSo reported that
WASHINGTON had not acted ON the plan.
The South American diplomats did
root brmcb Tie suhjee, of constitution.
al repr ennuon to tho Mex5ans or
show Them the note delivered here
yesterday Hv Juan b. trluIdL q mes
aeugor of General Carmura
Tho modUtors however let II he
known tonight that ther would an-
4wer tho note publishing both conn
mm.IUuns simultaneously Tho three
en,.es pointed ont that they bad
found nothing n CHrwrHs note
rtn.. H ..nII ha fnferurUfHI .. "a desire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31

Office and Storehou3e, 2l4 South Walter Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31

Those Watch Bracelet, at nodd \
ucuh't- are al guaranteed
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

London, Oct. 26.-From NieuDort,
on the Belgian coast, sweeping south
ward through Dixmude, Languemarcq.
Ypres, east OF Armentieres and to-
ward Lille, and then southwest to Ar
ras, is being continued today the most
remarkable battle in the history of the
world. 1t is being waged on land, on
sea and under the sea, and in the air,
Engaged are the forces of four ma
tions. British, French and Belgian
soldiers and marines are desperately
resisting the endeavor of the great
German fighting machine to break
through to the coast of the English
channel and the North sea.
The losses run into the thousands
on both sides.
The guns of the British navy have
again turned impending defeat into
probable victory. The light-draft mon
itors, which are supporting the allied
left wing in the territory between Os-
tend and Nieuport, have checked the
German onslaught which threatened
to overwhelm the little Belgian army
and its supporting British naval bri.
gade.
The squadron, aided by French mon
itors and destroyers, has also been
able to frustrate all efforts of the Ger
man submarines and aeroplanes to
damage it.
Only one British ship has been dam
aged, says a dispatch from Dunkirk,
and the damage done was not serious.
The German artillery that tried to
oppose the British fleet was smashed
to bits
For a time the British gunfire, was
unanswered. Then the Ger1nans could
stand it no longer. Shot after shot
was landing among them. A baggage
column and an ammunition column
were broken up. So they dragged their
guns into position just beyond Nieu.
port. There was long row Of low
houses, then a gap, then another low
houses. then ii gap, then another row.
In this gag tie Germans placed sew
eral guns. The six q" eight shots
which whizze.l over rae deck of de-
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
Terrific Broadsdes Halt Onslaught Threatening Belgian
Forces Near Ostend---Hostile Shore Battery Demol-
ished by Flee---Most Remarkable Battle in
Worlds History Continues With
Unabated Fury.
GERMANS MAINTAIN POSITION AT ST. MlHIEL;;
FRENCH ADVANCE NORTH FROM ALTKlRCH

s:rOytr disclosed their presence
Abruptly t%: British ships so' -
move.
They steamed up the coast at full
speed, giving the German battery their
starboard guns. They turned and came
down again, letting the Germans have
their port batteries.
By the time they next came down
the German guns had been put out OF
action
An ambulance wagon was there pick
| ing UP the dead. ''".-
The British fire was ably helped by
signallers in the stationary balloon
The signallers, although within range
of the Germans, reported the result of
every shot. One of them was wounded,
but whether mortally or not cannot be
learned.
The British loss of a lieutenant and
several men in this action was mainly
i due to the landing of a shore party
with machine guns. There were some
hundred yards of shore cover, but the
guns could not reach the sand dunes
and get in position. The Germans saw
the landing party and sent sharpshoot'
ers into the sand dunes, where they lay
fiat.
In that few hundred yards of bare
shore the landing party made promi'
nent mark. One after another they
were picked off. Only handful of the
party got back to the ships. Their guns
was lost.
German aircraft are lowering over
the fleet. They have dropped bombs
several times, but because they are
compelled to fly very high to avoid the
aerial guns they have all fallen wide
of the mark.
These aircraft are armored taube
machines, although report, as yet un
confirmed, has it that at least one Yep
pelin has been in action.
The German aviators have succeed
ed in preventing the further use OF
captive balloons by the fleet, with
which, earlier in the fighting, the
German positions was secured by the
allies. ,.--...,. ,..
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
ZOELLNERS ARE TO BE-
With US ON THURSDAY
DiDlER-STROH NUPTIALS,

On Tuesday morning at 1920, dur
ing High Mass at the Sacred Heart
church, Father Kleidon pronounced
the words which united in marriage
Harry Didier and Katie Stroh, a popu.
lar couple of this place.
The music for the occasion was
rendered BY the sanborn choir. The
choir was again at it's very best. The
altar OF the church was tastefully
decorated with profusion of flowers
and candles. A large number of rela-
tives and friends of the happy couple
were present at the wedding service.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served at the
brides home.
The young married couple will
make their home on the former Mike
Kronebush farm northwest of San
born
We join in wishing the newlyweds
long and happy life.-Sanborn Enter
prise.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
DIED At ALBERT LEA, MINI.

Many in Valley City will remember
the Writ Lovely family formerly resi-
dents Of Valley City. The following
item taken from the Albert Lea papers
will be Of interest to those who knew
the Lovely daughter. Helen Salome
Lovely died at the Naeve hospital Sun
dav morning at $3.50 O'clock after suf-
fering with typhoid fever for five
weeks. She was born in this city July
20, 1899 and died before she had reach.
ed her sixteenth year, and is survived
by her father and mother, Writ and
Gertrude M. Lovely. She was the
granddaughter of the late Justice John
a. Lovely of the Minnesota Supreme
Court and of Aug Geissler Of this city.
The funeral was held from the Geiss-
Ter home on Clark street Tusday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The sorrowing
family have the sympathy Of all in
their affliction.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Mrs. Robert Tate, of Portland, Ore,
vice president of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, was here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, and aroused an
interest in "Child Welfare" On Fri
day night she spoke at the High school
in which she set forth the mission of
the Mothers Congress. On Saturday
morning she addressed the Normal
students, and in the evening she was
give public reception at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Pray. On Sunday after
noon she addressed the Y. W. G. A
at the Normal school and Sunday ev.
ening was the guest of a number OF
mothers at luncheon at the Kindred
interested in child welfare.
An effort is being made to have the
delegates to the National Convention
to the Monther's Congress stop at Val
ley City the coming year on their way
to Portland, Oregon. The president,
Mrs. Shoff and large number of dele
gates have agreed to make stop
some where in North Dakota, and the
interest manifested here in Valley City
in child welfare. It is not improbable
that this city will capture this delega-
ton, and that would certainly be \
boom to Valley City. ;. w..
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
Remarkable Belgian String
Quartet to Appear In
Normal Auditorium

Thursday evening of this week will
bring to the Normal school auditorium,
The zoellner String Quartet, of Brus-
sells, twice commanded to appear in
concert before the Duchess of Fland-
ers, decorated with medals by her and
by special request appearing here for
the second time.
A lofty adherence to classic tradi.
tions, keen sense of proportion, and
a refreshing spontanity of effort COM
bine to produce the fawless ensemble,
the exquisite shading and the tonal
beauty that has caused the second in
vitation to be extended to the Zoell-
ners in Valley City.
Not only has this organization ap-
pealed to the local music taste, but
their annual recitals in Aeolian Hall,
New York, are now looking forward
to as events of the musical season and
in each succeeding appearance tho
critics have discovered new beauties
in the playing of these artists.
The coming season will find the
Eoellners filling one of the most extern
sive tours ever booked for a string
quartet in this country. Nothing per-
haps speaks more eloquently for the
definite growth of musical taste in
America than the almost instant sue
cess of this organization.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
MISS ANID0N NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT FN.D.E.A,

y, this section as president for a num-
Dcr Of years..
Valley City people in attendance at
the meeting Of the state association in
clude: President George A. McFar-
land, Prof. L. B. McMullen, Prof. W.
NJ. Wemett, Prof B. A. Wallace, H. G.
Arnsdorf, Miss Genevieve l.. Lyford,
Miss Fanny G. Amidon, Miss Alice J.
Fisher, Miss Margaret C. Burns, Mr..
E. ]. Fitzgerald, Prof. G. W. Hanna,
Prof. F. H. Selden, and many others.
The State Normal school alumni re-
union and banquet will be called to Or
der in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening. It is ex-
pcted that 300 former students Of the
State Normal school will be in attend
ance. The program includes addressed
by several prominent graduates and
faculty members.s '.-.'- ~''' )
President A. G. Crane, Of Minot
Normal was today elected president of
the North Dakota Educational associa.
ton. II. r. Edwards Of jamestown,
and c. l.. Vigness Of Bismarck, were
elected as vice presidents; Richard
Grand Forks, treasurer; P.
S. Berg, Dickinson, member Of execu--
tive committee. ........,-... ....
Nearly 1900 teachers have already
and more are arriving on
every train. Last years attendance
will be exeaeded by 4 considerable
margin.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

and dropped bombs which did little
damage. The aviator was fired on
from the forts but made good his es-
cape. .s..
A French torpedo boat which was
off Ostend, in replying to the fire of the
German batteries on shore, damaged
the pier of the Hotel Majestic and sew.
eral buildings along the shore front.
Tie correspoLi-n: o the Evening
News, telegraphing from northern
France, says that a party of German
prisoners arrived at Calais last night.
When searched, the correspondent al
legged, their pockets were found to be
filled with jewelry which they had
looted.
The Belgians, the correspondent
adds, are still maintaining their posi-
tions on the left bank Of the Yser al
though vastly outnumbered. Opposing
the Belgians alone. the correspondent
added, are two entire German army
corps.
Official reports from Berlin say that
the general staff late last night an
nounced that they had crossed the
User canal in force near Ypres and
that they had also made decided gains
in the vicinity of Furnes and Lille. It
was stated that every point where con-
tact was being maintained the Ger.
mans were gaining The French Off
cial report states that all German at
tacks have been repulsed.
A British aeroplane is reported to
have been shot down yesterday by the
Bavarian troops inside the French
frontier line.
All reports reaching London from
the eastern theatre Of war emphasize
that once again Galicia has taken tho
center of the stage. The Austrians,
heavily reinforced by the crack Hun
garian divisions and first line German
troops, are making determined as
saults against the Russians along the
southern reaches of the San river, as
we'll as to the north Of Jaroslau. There
is apparently determined effort in
progress against the entire Russian
left wing and as a result the main Of
fensive against the Germans, who
have been driven from in front Of
Warsaw to the eastern bank of the
Warta river, has been halted. Addi-
tional reinforcements are being rush
ed to the points of danger and the Rus
sian forces are expected to prevail
shortly.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

James Cosgrove OF Mandan tried
riding On top Of the coaches of pas
senger train. He fell from the train
near Curieu and was badly cut on the
head where he received a terrific blow,
also injuries to other parts of his body.
He was picked up and taken to the
Glen Ullin hospital. His partner also
fell from the train near Sims but es-
capped injury.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

In Mckenzie county the farm girls
outstrip the farm boys in raising corn.
Girls carried away the first, second
and good share of the other prem
iums at the school industrial exhibit.
After standing for something over
thirty-6ve years, the heavy stone
walls Of st. Stephens church at Cas-
selton showed evidence of cracking
due to settlement of the foundations
Workmen have been attending to the
needed repairs, and it is believed that
impending troubles have been averted
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

The public library viii reopen to the
public on Wednesday, October %, at
2 o'clock. The library will be open for
regular hours, from until in the aft
ernoon and from until in the ev-
ening. Sundays the reading room will
be open from until 6. Those having
books that belong to the library are
requested to return them to the library
Wednesday, or as soon after as posi-
BILE.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
Big Valley City Contingent
at Annual Teachers Meet
ing at Bismarck.
(Special to Times Record

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. ~. - Valley
City is well represented today at the
opening of the twenty-eighth annual
session of the North Dakota Educa'
ton Association. Hon. q. A. Williams
of this city extended a welcome to the
states teachers in all address at 2:0O
.. m. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, re-
sponded in behalf of the teachers who
taxed the capacity of the new mdnlcl'
pal auditorium. Other speakers of the
afternoon were DR.. Ralph L. Johnson.
of Girard College, Philadelphia, well
known to Valley City people; Supt. =.
j. Taylor, and President G. r. Travis.
Miss Fannie c. Amidon was nomin-
ated in today's primaries for presl'
dent Of the North Dakota Education
Association. Miss A1nidon has been
identified with the Valley City Satte
Normal for the last fifteen years IN
the capacity Of head Of the department
of public school music. During this
time she has not missed single
meeting of the Association. In 1907,
she was instrumental in the organiza-
tion Of the music education section OF
the state association. She has head
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Tightening struck straw stack in
the barnyard of the William Foeltz
place in the Hankinson vicinity and
set fire to it. The fire smoldered un-
til morning when high wind famed
it to furious blaze and many adjs-
cent buildings were endangered.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Earl Chambers, a young man EN-.
ployed in the Heffeman livery barn at
Williston, died as result of being
kicked by one of the horses he was
attending.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Mrs. Henry Irgens has returned to
the city from Minneapolis, where she
visited last week. Mrs. Irgens was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Flora, who she met in Minneapolis,
and was returning from an extended
stay in California. Miss Irgens many
friends are glad to know that she will
spend the winter in Valley City.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

J
commanded by King Albert in person
and supported by two brigades of Brit
ish marines armed with heavy caliber
ed naval guns, hold the territory in
the vicinity of Nieuport. Not only
have they repulsed all the violent Ger
man assaults, but, according to word
from Dunkirk, they have also pushed
forward few miles toward the north
east.
From DiXmude to the vicinity of Ar
mentieres, the French and British are
engaged. WV,
At La Bassee the Germans have
been able to advance slightly and held
the line Of the canal, and in the vicin
ity of Dixmude the Germans are NOV
ing north. Elsewhere along the line
in the north the allies are gaining
ground. .......
At Nieupori the Germans position is
most desperate and they have fought
with all the doggedness OF desperate
men. -'Dixmude has been retaken sew
erai times. The British hold it now,
but the little town has suffered ter
ribly from it's incessant battering.
On the river User the fighting has
been no less stubborn Once the Ger
mans broke over, but the force that
did so was annihilated. The casualties
on each side are very heavy. The
wounded are being taken away in ev-
cry direction. The Germans have sent
away trainloads of them to Ostend and
Ghent. A. wounded German prisoner
in the square at (name detected by cen
sor) said that they had fought day and
night since last Sunday.
Severe fighting is also in progress
ON the right wing, where the allied ar
mics have made material progress
from Toul and Nancy, pushing their
line from the Montmore forests, which
lie south of Thiaucourt and about
equally distant from St. Mihiel to the
great German fortress of Metz.
In this vicinity the German losses
have been so great that they demand
ed an armistice to bury their dead
Because he believed that this was
merely ruse to gain time until Ger
man reinforcements could reach the
scene, the French general command,
ing refused to grant it.
While the Germans maintain their
bold on the right bank of the Meuse
at St. Mihiel and have mounted pow.
erful batteries on the site OF captured
Fort Camp de Romans, they have
been unable to gain any ground else
where and their claims of gains in the
vicinity Of the great French fortress
of Verdun are officially denied.
The French army sent from Belfort
to attack the Germans, who are pro-
ceeding from upper Alsace to- attack
that city, are reported to be steadily
advancing north from Altkirch, which
was taken by serious violent bayo
net charges.
The officials at military headquart
ers here today are supremely confident
that there were no weak spots in the
line and that the enormous losses be-
ing sustained by the Germans in the
north and on the eastern frontier musI
soon compel German retirement and
again permit the allies to resume tbs
offensive all along the line
| A German aeroplane flew over the
! Dunkirk Notifications late yesterday
q 80 n ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
COPY OF SUMMONS
Ell CENTRO. CAL.

Z. &. r., secs. S44-S45
In the Justices Court of Ell Centre
Township, County of Imperial, State of
California.
Imperial Valley Hardware Company.
plaintiff, VS.. r. A. Cox, defendant
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greeting 10: T. A. Cox
defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
before me at my office, at Ell Centro
in said township, and answer the COM
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the Jus
tees Court of Ell Centre Township,
County of Imperial, State of California
within five days after the service on
you of this summons-if it is served
within the city and county, township
or city in which this action is brought:
but within ten days if it is served out
of said township or city but in the
County in which the action is brought
and within twenty days if served else
where.
You are hereby notified that un-
less you so appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint. as
arising upon contract, or will apply to
the. Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand this 31st day of
July, 1918.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice of the Peace of said County
JAMES M. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Wkly Sat. Mch IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office, Los Angeles, California, Jan.
II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Oren n
Miller Of FL Centre, California, has
filed in this office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sections
28O6 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, the following
described land: Northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter of Section IA, Town
ship 16 south, range IA east, $. B., me-
ridian. as assignee of Marv A. Denton,
widow of Isaac Denton, deceased.
Any and all persons claiming ad
VerseIy the land described, or desiring
to object because OF mineral character
of land or any other reason to the
disposal OF the applicant should file
their afhdavits of protest in this office
on or before the 2sth day Of February,
1914. FRANK BUREN, Register.
Notice to be published in the Imper-
ial Valley Press, El Centric, Cal. First
publication, Jan. "a, 1914. Last publ
cation Feb. IS, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
Market Reports
HAY and Grain

Hay and Grain
San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Barley-
Market unchanged.
Los Angeles, Jan. 23.-Barley-
$1.37h@1.40.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Jan. 23.-Cotton-
Spot unchanged. market steady. Sales
1866 bales.
Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-Butter-Ex-
tro creamery, 29c; firsts, 26c.
Eggs-Market unchanged.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Jan. 23.-nogs-Receipts,
$4,000. Pigs, $6,75@8. Others un-
changed.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market
steady. Beeves, $6.8O@8.5O; Texas
steers, $6.9O@81O; Western, $6.4O@8;
calves, $7.5O@11.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
slow. Western, $6@61O; native
lambs, $6.90@8; western lams, 81
as.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
06744
NOTICE FOR pURLICATIOy

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 30.
1914
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
Davis, of Seeley, California, who, on
June %, 1910, made desert land entry
No. 06744, for Tract 81, Township 16
S.. Range II E.. S. B. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final
desert proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the clerk
of the Superior court, at Ell Centro
California, on the 10th day of March,
1914, at 900 o'clock p m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward Richardson, James III. Davis. AL
fred M. Mealey and Charles II. Cooper,
all of Seeley, California.
Nom coal FRANK BUREN,,
ElCentroPreSSFeb24 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
06S51
NOTICE FOR BI4ICArION

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land office at Los Angeles, Cal, Dee.
81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Eva II,
Abrams, OF r. +. D. No. 3, san Diego,
Calf, who on November 5, 1918, made
Desert Land Entry No. 06S5l, for eM
ne "a els SEX, Section a. VIZ neh
sw q, Section IS, Township i6 s., Range
IA E. S. II. Meridian, by resurVey, de-
scribed as Tract 14S, r rs S. II. IA ~,
s. B. NJ, has filed notice ~ intention i2
make final desert proof, 10 establlsn
claim TO the land above described, be.
fore the Clerk of the superior Court ~
E Centre, California, on the goth day
of February, 1914, at 200 o'clock y ~.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Fhed G. Adam, San Diego, Cal
George -. Abrams. of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Matilda A. Ritter, Of Heher, Cal.
Coy J. Ritter of iieber, CyA,5-
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Noh=coal 49,
Imperial valley Press. feD
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan.
10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Durham, of Ell Centro, California, who,
on Dec. 2S, 1907, made desert land en-
try No. 4417, Serial No. 02941, for ~
Sc u. Section Z, t. 16 S. r. Is E. by
resurvey, Lot Z, Section IL, Township
16 S. Range IA e, S. B. meridian, and
Is E, S. B. meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final desert proof,
to establish claim to the land above
Court, at Ell Centre, California, on the
9th day of March, 1914, at 900 o'clock
q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses; Charles
Berkman, w F. Rawson, Robert T..
Moore, Samuel w. Dunaway, all OF
FL Centre, California
Non-cOal FRANK BUREN,,
INN Val Press Feb %. Register.