davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
HApN1A DELEG NTES HAVE
No REAL AUTHORITY

Washington, oct 27-~The lates.
advices received from its special
aeents by the state department from
the Mexican national convention at
Aeuas calientes told Of the visit Of
the tweuty-eight Zapata delegates to
Guadalupe, whore General Villa has
his headquarters They returned to
the convention the same day.
Il appears from official reports
that the zapaa representatives did
not come as duN authorized delegates
Of the southern chief. but as COM
mission to exchange impressions and
views with the delegates ut the CON
Nentien. When they had satisfied
themselves OF the character Of the
convention they We're To report TO
2apata ana receive fun authorization.
The zanata commission made il
clear - American agents AZ the con-
Ncnuoa. however that they had a
fun AMI complete understanding With
General villa
Although officials had no definite
adVices Of todays deliberations at the
CONVEX ion, previous dispatches had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
FIGHTING COMMENCES
ON PRUSsIAN BORDER

Petrograd, oct. 27--The following
communication from the Russian gem
orll staff was Issued here this even
ing
9FightIne has begun on the front
In eastern Prussia We have re-
pulsed fierce German attacks IN the
region Of llakalarzcwo. We took at
Gombin on the left hank OF the Vls-
tula. convoy ~ prisoners
THE battle front october 26 OK
tended from Koutno through Tozow.
Rawa, Nowemiasto. Bialobrsegi and
Glowaczew to the mouth Of the IL
innka.
Among the German troops there
were n o. new recruits
"rhe fghung was especially fierce
around Tezow and Raws, where we
captured portions of the enemy's po-
sitions
1--WE won a victory that was essen
tnl toward Novo Alexandra and
Zwolen. The enemy there Is in re-
treat We took about fifty officers
and 5000 men. several machine guns
and eight cannon
South of Soloc, our troops, inter
,rossing tho Nistula took eight Off
ccrs and three hundred men and
some machine guns
Around pr2cmysl we have ad-
vanccd as far on the railway as Star
omloasto and Turl,a."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
GENERAL CARRANzA
DENIES PLOT CHARGED

San Antonio, Tex, oct. 2I.-Deny-
ing the report that Francisco !. Muir
gIa. who was reported TO have been
executed for an attempt upon the life
Of General villa. had been hired by
General Pablo Gonzales, General Car
rama. in a signed statement received
tonight by constitutionalist consular
agents here, denied that ne had any
part in tho plot TO kin villa. In the
statement, General Carranza admits
the existence OF a well organized plot
ia do away with the fighting general
He mentions In the statement the
names Of Manuel Chao. General Her
nandez, Maclovio Herrera and Luis
| Herrera.
The Carranza statement says the
plot has been in existence for some
time, but declares he rebuked his
generals for such actions and de-
nounced their plans. Carranza says,
as matter of fact, he saved the life
of villa at the time of the break be-
! tween himself and villa when Chao
and Maclovio Herrera, declaring VIA
a menace to the peace and welfare
of the republic, were anxious to have
him dispatched.
Carranza SAYS that the report thai
the papers were found on Murgla
connecting him with the constitutions
alisi cause is false.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
GERMANS REFUSED
BN FRENCH INFANTRY

London. oct. 81 Co.5o p. m)-A
diHuatoh to tho Central News from
northeastern France saws
"The Germans were, Yesterday az.
teruoou. la Rreni part driven back
across the YHer with heavy loss, by
tho French Infantry aided by the fire
uf the monitors When the belgInna
undertook the defense of the Nsor
they held Il fer 4 week Then lN
sheer weight Of artillery and men,
the Gcunnns pushed the gallant Boil
elans buck. but they paid the fun
pfipe for tho temporary gain
"At least two army corps faced the
uclpans Their object was to force
them right into France nnd thus sues
irood in Turning the allies loit u cost
|the ncmuuu thousand casualties go
Iprutut thu attainment of this OBJ
iorl % Boz reported ON rollHble authu-
lrbN uai the Gcrman emperor had
placed oisM army corps in this sec-
itian of tho Wid Their loases have
Ibeen ffNMn ther SUCCESSES pac
tlraly nil
Towards the end of Hst Weeh tho
Hmnuon WINS douhiml nov there is
no reason 90 le9r failure on the con
irarN 0tsD eaHa suvcossea mas be
looked fen which win place the GET
muus nmh ou the defensive IN thc
west.
Progress Is be0ns made Ia the rc.
oreaniaaiion of thr bclanp army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
HATTIE CONTINUES 10
RAGE NEAR NORTH SIN

Amsterdam tVin London. oct a.
midnieht.)~ dispatch to the Tolc-
graft from Sluis, says.
"rhe guns which We're silent ycs-
tcrday we're again Trims today. The
British ships have resumed the bom-
bardment Of the German trenches at
Ostend
1.-THE Germans have again ana
again crossed the User canal but
each time they have been driven back
by artillery ana machine gun fire
and the bayonct The battle CON
unues to rage indecisively on the
User and between Dixmude ana
Ypres.
In severity and in losses the
nghung exceeds that which occurred
on the Nethc and the Meuse. The
shells from the warships play havoc
In the German trenches.
"The Germans have brought up
more artillery, some Of which has
been posted on the sea AZ Heyst and
other places The number of wound
ed continually brought into Bruges
is very great. All the public buildings
land the monnstcries have been trans
formed into hospitals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
OF
CARRANzA GIVEN
COND|T|ONALLY
General Villa Must Retire to
Private Life if First Chief
of ConSiitutionaIiStS Yields
His Authority,

Mexico city, oct 27--V enustiano
.Carrnnza submitted his resignation to
The Aguas Caliontcs convention today.
HIS offer t. relinquish his post as su-
promo chief Of the nation, however,
h conditional on the retirement to
private life Of General Francisco W.
la
IN offering to resign, General Car
rama said he was actuated only by
the highest motives of patriotism ana
that acceptance or rejection OF his Of
fer must depend on whether his elm
nation would contribute toward
fastening peace in the republic and
the furtherancc of true democratic
Ideas.
I'm discussing a tender of his rcsig
ration by General Carranzd, a high
government official said today;
General villa has charged General
Cnrranza with being a sclf-secker,
who desired to take advantage of an
accident and perpotuate himself IN
power. General Carranza now shows
his good faith to the world by DE-
claring that If the personalities OF
himself and villa are TO be check
on peace and to democratic progress
in Mexico. they should both step
down and out. As you Americans saw
n is now up to Mr.. villa. The follow
ors of General Carranza are willing
to let history judge us by this act OF
disinterostedness on his part for We
can make no greater sacrifice IN the
interest of peace and patriotism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT
So Says a North Carolina Lady
in Telling What She Owes to
Cardui, the Wdman'S Tonic.

Mt. Airy, y. c.--Mrs. Ada Hun. u
this place. says About six years ago
| got in very bad health. | suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen ANA
back. dreaded to see the sun rise
and dreaded TO see II set for I suf-
fered much agony. No one except my
self win ever know how badly sur.
fcred. The doctor said ! was suffer-
ing as result of the menopause.
AS nothing gave me any relief +
asked the doctor If l hadn't better try
Cardui. He said, II might help YOU
and told my husband to get me bot
tie. At this time ! was so weak |
could not lift my head, ana my voice
was so weak. people had to lean to-
wards the bed to hear what | said. 1
looked SO bad and had such a dark
color that | looked like a dead wom-
an. ana my relatives thought | would
never get up again.
II took one bottle Of Cardui it
relieved the pain and suffering 50
much that my husband got another
bottle and that improved me still
more. began to strengthen and
gradually got wen. ! have now had
better health for six years, than 1
ever had in all my life. ! have taken
no medicine since and my health Is
perfect
"Cardui is the finest medicine a
woman could use
Try 1t. At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
FINANCES ARE
Be ING SHAPED
At WASHINGTON
fsv nosr,re JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'"tl

fsy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington. oct. 27-Although ne
gotiations between Sir George Paish'
American bankers and the federal re-
serve board to clear up problems OF
international finance viii be resumed
here Friday officials are inclined nov
to hope that the Developments In the
natural course of trade will tighten
their burden and possibly present l
solution of the whole problem.
Officials here pointed today to the
fact that the rate for foreign eN-
change in New York had dropped TO
within few cents Of normal, ana
that individual debtors in this coun-
try are evidently seeking to take care
of their own obligations in the usual
channels Of exchange. The fact that
Great Britain has agreed that cotton
shall not be regarded as contraband
and shall be on the free list is expect
ed to help toward finding a bottom
for cotton and opening a market for
the crop. The twelve reserve banks
will be open within three weeks and
with the vast reserves to be released
with their entrance into the field,
conditions are expected TO show de-
cided improvement
It was said that it may even be pos
sibe to arrive at some conclusions
which will obviate the necessity Tor
any sort Of agreement between the
British government. the British bank
ers and American bankers.
Secretary McAdoo was confident to-
night that normal conditions are able
to come to the surface again after
weeks out of sight beneath the weight
of unusual burdens. However, he de-
plored the fact that congress failed to
pass the bill to allow the government
to buy commercial ships. An effort
probably will be made by the admin
istration to put this bill through next
winter. Mr.. McAdoo said that If
such ships were available now great
opportunity could be seized TO trans
port cotton to many nations which
want It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
RESERVE MONEY
To BE RELEASED
FOR BUSINESS

ieY woHNiNu JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAern wfHuI
Washington. oct ~Comptroller
of the Currency Williams tonight
made public statements showing the
reserves held by national banks in
the twelve federal reserve districts on
the date Of his last call for their cou-
dition, the reserves required Wnder
the present national banking act and
those IN excess Of the amounts re-
CURED by the federal reserve act
According 20 his figures, the re-
serves held September II. were
$3.50. 10000 ia excess of the amount
Required Under the law OF this vast
sum- S53,000,000 was IN Boston dis
trict, $S8,0oo0o0 in New York, Sai,-
/ ECO. 900 In Kansas city, s24,0000o0 in
/ Dallas ana $50. 000. 600 in san Fran
leisco
The statement shows thar on Sep
tember -, the reserve Of all national
banks was about S1t5.000,000 above
legal requirements,
Another statement sets forth that
present reserve requirements are
Isl. 60.7lL345 that the new require
lment viii he sas5.792,269, and that
consequently Sl6A9t9,o56 in reserves
win be released under the new laws
OF this amount New York city vii
contribute about SSS,000. zoe; Chicago
about SEA 600 600 St Louis about
ISIS. 900 other reserve cities about
sg03. 600, goo and the country banks
.about Sl4l,o0Q 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

In the region east Of Nancy where
We drove the enemy over the frontier,
We captured about 200 prisoners
On Poland the combat has taken
on the nature Of "a general battle
which extends from Rawa 10 the CON
fluonco OF the liianka and Vistula
rivers on front Of 100 klometers.
In the north of Rawa the tussiHns
have Inflicted great losses on the
Germans ana taken batteries Of mi.
trallcuscs and many prisoners. In Cal
icia the Austrians are lighting with
less energy
"rhe liusslun troops have progress
ed 20 the south of sambor and staro-
miastc Ia East Prussia the tentative
and partial offensive Of the Germans
has been entirely repulacd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
COTTON LOAN To
Be SUPERVISED
BY COMMITTEE
Central Reserve Board Is To-
Have General Charge, but
Experts Are TO Superintend
Details of Work.

Ivy "N"Fi"' intHhfA hFtNiNt tfN'NN "t+At
Washington. Oct 30 Fun details
~ the plan for sl35.00o,Q00 loan
fund to take care of the surplus cot
ton crop were made public tonight by
the federal reserve hurcau The out
line of the plan WIS sent 10 clearing
house associations through the ooun-
try. Responses are expected 10 reach
the board before the end Of the week
and officials were hopeful tonight
that the plan would meet With SUI
ficient banking support TO make as
adoption certain.
The outline differs only Ia detah
from the previous announcements OF
the board. The fund. Il shows, IS 10
be administered under tho decision or
committee to be known as the cen
trail committee to be composed of the
individual members OF tho reserve
board. actual administration of the
fund viii be under COTTON loan
committee" to consist of W T. g.
Harding, member Of the board, chair
man: Paul W. Warburg. Of tho board
Col u. NJ. House. Austin. Texas, A.
H. Wiegin. New York. James s
Alexander. New York. James =. For
gan. Chicago; Festus J. Wade, St
Louis. Levi l. Rue, Philadelphia, and
william A. CASTOR. Boston
There are 10 be two classes Of sub
scriptions to the fund, tho first known
as "A" TO aggregate SiO0,OO0,000 and
to be raised among bankers and other
persons or corporations and firms in
non-cotton producing states. Class
"B" subscriptions are 10 be made by
banks or bankers in cotton producing
states
Applications for lOans must be sub
mttcd 10 state and local committees
which are required 10 approve them,
and made through banks or bankers
who are required to accompany appli.
cations with subscriptions TO class " = -
certificates amounting to - per cent
of the loan requested
This practically means that the
non-cotton producing states partici-
pating will loan 20 per cent and the
/ cotton states rs per cent Every sub
sorbor will receive certificates Of
participation which shall be transfer
able on the committees books and
| bear per cent interest
Loans Will be made on notes at 6
per cent with warehouse receipts for
cotton as collateral on the basis of 6
cents per pound, for mlddling. All
| expenses for warehouse ana insurance
! charges must be borne BIZ the Dor
rover A guarantee fund is to be
| created by deduction Of per cent
from the face value of all loans which
viii be used alsa to provide funds for
the payment Of expenses of admin
istraton estimated not to exceed Il
| of / per cent of the FUND
All applications FOR loans must be
made before February /, 1915. The
loans Will have maturity Of one year
with a promise of renewal for six
months on approval Of the central
/ committee
! In the repayment Of subscribers to
the FUND tho class "a" certificates
will be taken care Of In a proportion
ately larger degree until the outstand-
ing amounts of each class became
equal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
pITRocRND REPORT
OF, ANOTHER VICTORY

Petrograd. oct. 27.--rhe attempt of
The Auslrians 10 cnvelop tho lett wing
OF the army Of General Brussilon has
failed. according 10 a semi-offlcial nn-
nuuncement On October q about
20 yersta GO mllesD south of Sambor
the Russian troops surrounded In a
mountain valley the 3Sth division Of
the lionvcds with electives belonging
70 the laudsturm, firing upon thorn
from tho surrounding heights Oulv
o few Of these soldiers succeeded hy
favor Of nlrht In saving themselves hy
the mountain paths. An entire urtil-
lery division of twenty cannons and
trains fen into Russian hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

opposing armies 10 upper belgium
ran parallel today 60 the conditions
which prevailed when the German
rush toward Paris was checked. The
German forward movement has been
characterized by an even greater
probability of men than was shown
in the march IA the direction of ppla
The invaders succeeded for days in
hattering thor way on and then sud
denly came 20 something which cpue-
ed them TO pause
Since Saturday no German gain
has been recorded and it b. apparent
the allies have either brought up such
strong feiniorccments 81 eutrcnched
themselves SO Well OF both that the
Germans must sacrifice man after
man for every foot of ground
The flat country In west Flanders
permits no such entertainments al
made the area of hostiiiues ln rranc
famous. but The nritish ana HelrlaHA
with watshps az their back have dus
themselves IN wherever pmcueahle
while throwing out every obstacle T,
impede the enemy
The effort of GetmanH lo arrive hsf
forces like o ram through the allied
barrier ia TASK the result of which
should decide The success or failure
Of the plan TO rmch .'Hlais and n 4
het 10 motion "a long cherished schemt
90 hafiHs England ON the othei
hand the failure of tho G,rmat
f4frts. a.. tF.uf.t4 IA i. ma DfuiptI Ht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
ZAPATA FOLLOWERS
MENACE MEXICO CITY

fHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREH
Mexico City Oct. 27.-Great aetiy-
ity among the troops was noted here
today. Minister Of War Pesqueira
said this was due to the fact that
despite the establishment OF a neutral
zone about the capital and instrHc-
tions by the Aguas Calientes peace
convention, the followers Of Emliano
zapata repeatedly had broken the
armstice and attacked the nearby
suburbs The minister added that
energetic measures would be taken to
drive off these bands.
The regular passenger train run
ming between this city and Toluca was
captured BIZ Hapata's men today
They are said to have uncoupled the
locomotive and sent it at fun speed
toward Toluca. The fate of the pas
sengers on the train is not known
here. The war department immedi-
ately sent a special train with troops
10 the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

normal life and put an end to the
thieving which is now going on.
The cardinal adds that the German
governor of Antwerp has asked him
TO declare that the young men need
have no fear of being taken prisoners
into Germany either to be enrolled
in the army or employed ut forced la
boz that the general population viii
not be held responsible for mdivid-
ual infringements of the police rcgu-
lations and that both German and
Belgian authorities will take all pos
siblc steps to procure food supplies
for the people.
Finally, Cardinal MERCER oxhorts
the priests on their return to busy
themselves in the work of organizing
relief committees. getting help for the
destitute people and generally ading
in the resumption Of social life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
ALIIIs RICApTuRE
GERMAN POSITION

Inndun. oct. 2H n:50 ~. m)-Thc
Daily Telefraph's correspondent on
the Dutch frontier reports that the
allies captured Thourout. Monday.
after # hid been occupied bs large
force % Germans from Brugos
Tho allied forces. according 10 the
correspondent, remained hidden
while the Germans entered the town
and then fell upon them suddenly and
boy swift attack. drove them out
The Germans, II is added, left hum
drods Of dead on wounded behind
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
Colorado striker. nrnilug.

Trinidad. colo. Get 7-Suiking
cod miners OF the segundo and Pri-
Nero districts, about fifteen miles
west Of this city. to-day commenced
ailiiing. 4tslnp sticks and hroom-
handles In the place Of guns. Two
smads of men We're seen. one be-
tween segundo and Prtmero and the
other near Segnndo station The Of
ficers in charge Of the regular troops
observed the maneuverS but made ne
effort Is interfere as thY strikers have
made no show of arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
PLOT TO ASSiSSiNATE
GENERAL VILLA FAILS

El Paso. Tex, oct. 27.-An attempt
has been made TO assassinate General
Francisco villa by an agent said 10
have been commissioned and paid Ny
General Pablo Gonzales, General
Carranza's staunch supporter said a
message sent the Associated Press
today by Luis Aguirre Benavldos,
General Villas first secretary. The
would-be assassin. Francisco l. Mu-
gia, was executed after making a
confession before George c. Caroth-
ers the American consular agent.
The accusation caused much eN-
element coming at the critical time
IN the Corranza-Nilla cancellation
conference which already has reach
ed a stage nearing formal break
between the constitutonalist COM
mandcr and his northern leader the
telegram from Villas secretary said
that report of the incident had been
sent the conference at Aguas CALI
entcs which was to have renewed its
sessions today with the zapata dele
cation attending
Muga was apprchcnded at Guada-
lupe north of Aguas Calientes, where
villa with his troops has been await
ing the outcome of the conference.
The official report stated that the
prisoner lust prior TO his execution
had told the villa officials in the
presence of Carothers that he had
been paid a large sum Of money by
General Gonzales at Mexico city In
his possession was found incriminat-
inc evidence ana loaded pistol
"Mr. Consul. please advise your
Government and my family that die
traitor" Mugia was quoted as hav-
inp said The accused was an Ar
gcntlne subject. who already had 4
criminal record in Mexico. 1t was
Mupia who assassinated IA German
consular official at Mexico city some
wears ago lie ESCAPED from the pen
itentiarv mt the time of the battle Of
Mexico CITY during the Diaz- Huerta
uprising against the Madero govern
mont
General pablo Gonzales. command
er Of the division of tho east under
tho ,.o,,stttntionolist povernmsnt boe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
BERLIN REPORT TELLS
or nEspiRNr!NG FIGHTING

Berlin GIa Amsterdam AMI Lon
don. oct 81. SIS b. ma~Gcneral
Headquarters under date Of October
go announces
-rht battle on the User canal near
Nprcs ana soufhwestcrN from Lille Is
proceeding with the mme stubborn
mess Yesterday the German troops
made progress
ION the other battle front in the
western theatsr no important events
have occurred
ITO the west Of Augustewo the az
tack OF the Germans IL slowly pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
FRENCH EMBASSY HEARS
OF VICTORIES BN NIIIs

Washington. Oct ss official dis.
patches 70 The French embassy from
reported the capture q a number I'll
prisoners and much artillery n the
combat between the Yprea and Roa-
lers and also east Or Nancy. Complete
repulse Of the German offensive IN
east Prussia also Vas announced The
dispatch follows
I'm the region between Npres and
Eouiers. considerable progress has
been made and a number Of prison.
Irs anu zine mllrailleuses were taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
GERMANS NRE INVADING
PORTUGUESE N'ilIC

paris uct 81 80 20 p MAJ ln "a
mossaec from Lisbon eni hY WAY M
Madrid. iho correspondent If The ila+
.esa Agency sNs
dispatches received here say That
Germ8n troops have iorroiy hNao~
ad th, Portuguese province IF Anso-
l West Africa
Preparations arc being nude ~
Immediately dispatch WWshps AND
troops from Portugal 60 Ansoia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
.BELGIANS ASKED TO
RETURN TO HOMES

IOndon. Oct. % U2.I5 4. m. car
dinal Mercier archbishop Of Malnes.
has circulated 4 letter to his priests
scattered throughout France, HOLLAND
and Great Britain. urging them all 10
return To their parishes. as the roads
are open and property security is
everywhere guaranteed. lie SAYS that
then return viii induce the Belgian
refugees to seek their homes again
and thus assist in The resumption OF