davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
LONG WAY TO WARSAW
FOR GERMAN ARMIES

London. Dec. - e. a. m.) - The
Morning Posts retrogrnd corrospon-
dent. declaring that II n stlll long
way to Warsaw, even should the Ger
mans succeed In forcing the passage
OF the rivers Ia polnnd. says the Ger
mans have taken nothing BY assault
~-neither towns nor positions --xlnce
Russia decided 60 reconstruct her
strategic frontier.
Practically the correspondent
continues Germany II attacking with
All attendant disadvantages. white
Grand Duke Nicholas still holds the
strategic Initiative. I have heard nm
interesting explanation from an Off
ulal IN high position. ~ 10 why Russia
N doing all the work IA present,
lie declares that the French and
English could turn the Germans out
Of their present positions In belgium
and IN France At any moment but
that they have not sufficient forces %
do anything more Ut present. and.
surprising the Germans we're beaten
back to the Rhine. their position
would become infinitely stronger.
while the allies would be not a whit
nearer 10 defeating the German army.
which the allied commanders fully re-
nlixc Will require millions Of men"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
FRANK P. WALSH
TELLS Of DEFECT !
IN PROTECTION
Chairman of u. S, Commission
on Industrial Relations Gives
Radical Views on Govern
meni Duly.

Kansas city. Mo.. Dec a7-A pro-
teellxe tariff. which protects tho en-
pluFer. hll which falls to protect the
empluye, Is worse than useless. ac-
cordlng % Frank +. Walsh, chairman
or the United States commission on
Industrial relations. who spoke AZ the
labor temple here tonight.
The legislative body. which grants a
Subsidy 10 manufacturers. can Just as
easily and legally make sure that the
employees o. that manufactures share
in The benefits supposed To be de-
rived. he said.
Mr.. Walsh asserted thai the money
derived from the subsidy was often
nked II, prevent workers from organiz~
Ing drmocrniicaIly Ia obtain their
rlEffs. and TO corrupt public officers
to the selfish ends OF the employer $
IF the government has the right TO
10 subsidizc an industry IN the inter-
esta Of social welfare. he concluded.
then Ii follows that the government
has The right To suspend That pro-
lection 10 the industry which refuses
10 allow Us workers 10 organize.
which employs children in It's plant.
ar which pays Wage less than that
necessary 10 the boosted American
standard ~ LIVING"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
CRUISER
ORDERED TO ND
IN RESCUE WORK
Should American WarshipsI
Have Further Trouble With
Turks, Assistance Is Prom
ised by Rome,


Rome, Dec. 21~-Instructions have
been sent 10 the Italian cruiser Gala
bfsa, now al Beirut, Syria, to assist
the United States cruiser North Caro-
lima, If the necessity should arise as
the result OF further demonstrations
against the departure of Europeans
from Turkish territory. The cruiser
Tennessee. the fuel ship Vulcan and
the gunboat scorpion. OF the United
states navy, which also are looking
after American Interests along the
eastern Mediterranean, are ready 10
steam to any place where they are
needed, according to reports received
here.
According to dispatch from Ath-
ems, the cruiser North Carolina re-
Gently threatened to use her guns as
the result of an Incident at Tripoh,
syria. The cruiser. conveying the
American steamer Virginia, entered
the harbor OF Tripoli and the COM
mandfr requested the Turkish autho-
rites to permit the British and French
consuls to depart with their nationa IS
resident in the city.
This request was refused. but sew
eral of the French residents boarded
the Virginia. They were attacked by
a mob which wounded the captain and
flrst officer The North Carolina then
threatened to fire and the mob fled.
The Virginia and the North Carolina
then left for nedeagatch. Later the
cruiser proceeded to smyrna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
PEACE CONGRESS
At END OF WAR
MAY Be CALLED
Prominent Men Urge American
Government to Take Prac-
teal Lead for Universal
Disarmament.

Isf MORNING. toushAl srEaiAt LEASED wiaal
New York. Dec. 27.~=As one of the
first steps in a contemplated world
wide peace movement. resolutions
asking Congress to call a world com
gress at the close Of the war In Eu-
rope. We're adopted at 5nceting held
in The Metropolitan TEMPLE here to-
night %8
Wn Assembled here tonight in the
cause Of peace" the resolutions read.
do earnestly and prayerfully petition
The congress of the United States to
bcall a conference of the worlds ma
tions at the close of the war
To meet and take some adequate
action respecting disarmament and
tile establishment Of a court az arbi-
trail Justice and the creation Of an in
ternational police force. able to en-
force the DEGREES of the court, aud
thus prevent Il repetition of the hor-
rors of war.
The meeting was called by the In
ternational Peace forum which al
ready has organized a committee in
Gliding many leading educators. eler-
eymen, statesmen and business men
Tor The purpose of advancing the
world peace movement. The commit
tee includes former President William
II. Taft, Andrew Carnegie, Governor
elect Charles S. Whitman. Charles
W. fairbanks. Henry Clews. Theo-
dore 7, Shonts. John Hays Hammond.
Warren q. Harding and cambridge
Colby.
Mr.. Clews presided al tonight S
meeting. and addresses favoring the
movement We're made by Mr.. Ham
mond, Mr.. Colby and the Rev, John
Wesley Hin. president of the lnterna-
tional Peace forum. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Party Of Soldiers in Belgian
Luxembourg Failed to Hear
Order TO Retreat and Are
Supposed to Be Roaming,

Paris, Dee. IA $50 far nv known. "A
party of lao French soldiers who fail
ed To hear the order to retreat during
the fighting in the forests of the Bel
gian Luxembourg as far back as Aug
ust 23, are still roaming about from
one hiding place to another In the
woods resisting the enemy. This sur
passes the record of the Twelfth com
pany OF the l40th French infantry
which recently passed fifty-eight days
within the enemy's lines.
The present party has now been cut
Off from the French lines or nearly
four months. 1t Us a motley force
made up Of stragplers who, instead Of
surrendering when they found the re-
turn to their lines blocked by the
Germans, escaped to the woods and
lived off the country as best they
could, picking up ammunition from
the battlefields at night. Aided IN
this by women and children. Il Is said
they got together 1900 cartridges
which they deposited in various cav
ems for safety For shelter they
built huts and dug trenches. from
which they frequently emerged To
harrass the Germans.
Notice Is Posted
The latter finally decided to beat
the entire forest country OF about
$500 acres Columns Of 900 men
took part In the hunt but were un-
able to discover the hiding place Of
the stragglers. Despairing of snc-
ceedlng by any other means, they re-
sorted to persuasion and posted the
following notice In the villages in the
south of Namur and Luxembourg:
French Soldiers: We know whore
you are and the strength Of your force.
In your interest u viii be better that
you surrender and we promise IN that
case that you shall be accorded the
honors Of war. You must know. how
ever, that you expose the population Of
the country to rcprlsals: we have for
hidden all farmers. all millers and an
peasants TO furnish you with provi-
sions and in case of infraction they
shall be shot
The following morning another no
tlce was posted in Beaurain, signed by
the officer commanding the French
detachment:
Since you htowsso well where we
are. come and take U.S.
The Germans have not yet reported
taking them, however and they are
supposed to be still rambling from
forest TO forest between Givet and
BastOgne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
GERMAN REPORTS TILL
OF FIGHTING N FAST

BERLIN. Dec. "a eby wireless 10 Say
vile. 1, I)--Among the items given
dat to-day for publication b. The Off
oial press bureau are the following
While the Germans on the llzurn
and along ihe pllica rivers are report
81 % be advancing. the Austrlnna APP
pear 10 be having hard struggle 20
maintain their positions east Of the
pnnajee river, although they seem 90
be holding their own on its lower
reaches. and Also Ia BE- gaining
ground steadily IA the carpathlana
'"rhe ssrylans again are back ~ the
border along the brina and Save riv-
era. hut probably are not in conAid-
cradle force.
"consianilnopie reports that the ac@
tlon AGAINST Hatum ~ proceeding IA
yorably The holy banner Of the
prophet" has been brought into Da-
maacus amid grent rejoicing.
The Homo Newspaper Vita reports
nm outbreaks ~ riotinH Ia Alexnndrin,
Egypt. Three thousand men with ma
chine guns. the paper says, were nee
esaaff 70 suppress the disorder.
Eighfg-fiye Arabs were killed.
"A report received from Copenha-
gen says the authorities nt Warsaw
have moved from that city 90 wilma
The sccolo Of Milan says seryia IN
refusing transit to Bulgarian ammu-
milton steamers on the Danube. and
that this action IL sxaapcrating hui
garia. The bulgarian papers. accord
Ing 10 the Secoln are demanding the
enforcement Of Transit regulations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
GENERAL SCOTT 5
PLAN MAY END
BORDER WARFARE
Naco Is Free From Mexican
Bullets and Ten-mile Strip
Of Neutral Territory Now Is
Sought for.

Naco. Ariz., Dec 27.--Now that the
retirement of Governor Jose Mayto-
rena's Villistas from the siege oil
Naco. Sonora. has made Naco, Ariz..
safe for time from Mexican bullets
permanent safety for border towns
depends AT present on further con-
ferences Brigadier General Hugh i.
Scott win hold with the Sonora fac
ti0nal leaders.
Ii Is understood the success Of his
mission now hangs largely on Wash
ington's answer 70 the plan submitted
by General Scott last Thursday, in
which the chief Of stan OF the United
States army is believed TO have suge
gested the creation OF neutral strip
along the border.
Gen. Hill's Carranzistas command
the roads 10 Maytorena's new camp
which Is ten miles southeast OF here,
but General Scott was today promised
safe conduct through Hills lines ia
Maytorena's headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
SOLDIER NEEDS NEW
OUTFIT EVERY MONTH


London. Dec l7.-So great is the
wear and tear Of warfare that SOL
der in the fighting line needs a new
outfit every month. Well over 1000
900 men have already been clothed,
and another 100000 will have to
be provided for Immediately. The
khaki industry, therefore, is flourish
ing.
Millions and millions OF yards Of
cloth are needed for uniforms and
overcoats. Though mills are working
overtime. new mills have been OPEN
ed, and everything has been done to
speed up, the supply has not kept up
with the demand.
French, Belglan and Russian or
ders have also poured into the Eng
lish market Some mills have had four
different army clothes on their ma
chimes at one time or another.
The price of khaki has risen con-
siderably since the outbreak of the
war The government Is buying a good
quality, which costs about four shill-
inss nine pence Il yard as against
three shillings eleven pence In July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
AUSTRIAN LOSSES m
sERvit PLACED IT 40, 600

London, Dee. ~ ts,a0 a. m.)---The
Daily Tricgrama Ssraievo cores
pendent. under date OF December 10,
tells Of the defeat OF the Austrians at
the hands ~ the Servlana which cul-
minated ia The reoccupatlon By the
NerYinns ~ Felgrade
'sThc Hungarian LOSSES.
since November. have been M least
ls0. n0H8 men. the correspondent
snys. 'fhe Serpians have captured
lao gums and io.a0O prisoners since
December 49,
General Mlsehitch. after his well
deserved victory. WAS promoted 10 the
rank Of field marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
NEUTRAL CONFERENCE
TO REVISE WAR RULES

Washington, Dec. ~. - Venezuela
has formally proposed TO all the neu-
trail governments of Europe and Assn,
ms we'll as the two Americas. that
conference be held In Washington
70 revise or supplement the rules Or
international law. respecting the
rights of neuirnls In the present war.
The plnn provides that the govern
ing board of the Pan-American union,
consisting of the diplomatic represen-
tntivoa Of al the American republics,
should draft q program for the con-
ference or congress. and that the rules
finally agreed upon by all the neu-
trails. should In turn be submitted TO
the beIlieerents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
FRIGID WAVE BREAKS;
RISING TEMPERATURE

Washington, Dec. 27.--Winter' s
record breaking cold wave. which had
covered most Of the country from the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic
coast, causing widespread suffering
and a number Of deaths. was broken
tonight, and generally rising temper
atures were predicted for the next few
days.
Forecasters ut the weather bureau
said the. temperatures already We're
moderatfng tonight everywhere east
of the Rockies and north from the
Mason and Dixon line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
GRAND MASTEROF
TEMPLARs DIES
FROM AP0PLEXY

Troy, ~ y. Dec. 27.-caIonel ~.
thur Macarthur. granamaster Of he
"'u ehcanpment, knights Templar,
my United States. died sud-
he.sas 81 apoplexy today at his home
ral mSs p Years old.
s"'"hei Macarthur was the editor
r n'' proprietor Of the Troy Northern
.,ueSee anu Was widely known as a
..s.e"spaper man. For MANY wears
I, a Macarthur was prominently
''ehalLled with Masonry and was
e'sseea grand master Of the grand
ss1neampment at Denver. Colo. in 1sis
'is mas been Mason since 1872.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Halifax, N. s., Dec 27.--The French
brigandine Amedee was reported by
the wireless of the steamer Haver-
ford tonight to be IN distress in lati-
tude 45.4g north, longitude 46.4l west
The steamer Maine, bound from Phil
adelphia for London, was standing by
but the heavy gale and high sea made
II impossible 10 take off the crew, the
message stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
WuI Replace Blue;aels.,s

Palermo, Sicily (via Rome. Dec. "a.
lo:l5 p. ND 1.-The Tenth regiment Of
Befsaglieri sharpshootera have left
Tor AViona. Albania, where they will
arrive tomorrow and replace the
piueJackets who We're landed last
week TO restore order and protect
europeans and the peaceful inhabi-
tants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
Speakers DAUGHTER 10 Marry

Washington, Dec 81 Speaker
Champ Clark and Mrs. Clark tonight
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Genevieye. to lanes
M. Thomason, editor of the New or
leans Item. The wedding win take
place in the spring or early summer
at the Clark home in Rowling Green.
Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
''GREEN BOOK ISSUED
BY VILLA FOLLOWERS

Washington. Dec. 27.--Agenfs of
General Villa here announced tonight
that the green book" the latest dip
lonatic paper dealing with the Mex
lean revolution. would be issued this
week. II was said that General Villa
would explain in the publication why
he is opposing General Carranza. and
would make public certain hitherto
secret documents designed to prove
that had Carranxa been made presi-
dent. he would have repudiated his
pledges TO the people and ruled the
country as a dictator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Oklahoma CIV Okla, Dec. 27l~~
Seven firemen were burned. two OF
them dangerously. as the result OF a
gas explosion which caused the de-
Struction by fire OF a music store
early today. The property loss was
estimated at $4,000. L. +. Brown
and Robert McAipine. who were burn
ed. ATE In a critical condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
To Return 10 Paris

Paris. Dec. "a (6e30 p. m.)--The
French war department, which is still
in bordeaux, will return TO Paris Jan
uarysg. fa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
SLIGHT REVOLT
! |NPH|L|PP|NEs|s
REPORTED ENDED
President Continues 10 Favor
Passage Of Jones Bill TO Give
Islands Greater Degree Of
independence,

Washington. Dec. 27.- Details Of
native upriHings IN the Philippines be-
ginning Christmas eve. were given IN
fablcRram received from Governor
General Harrison tonight at the war
department. and made public by As
sistani Secretary Breckenridge. The
report minLmlzed the extent OF the
trouble but stated that small bodies
Of lfilpinos had assembled ln Manila
and Navotns. Christmas evening anti
at i.agunn de Hay last night for the
purpose OF making trouble. A. a re-
nuIt. forty men we're arrested and one
man WAS shot by "a policeman.
Disorders suppressed.
Governor General Harrison report
cd that the disorders had been sup
pressed. that everything was quiet and
efforts were being made to arrest the
leaders. the chief ~ whom. he said.
WIS believed 20 be "a man under SEN
tencc Of imprisonment for homicide.
He added that nobody Of any influ-
ence or standing was concerned ~
the movement; that II was small and
unsuccossful and WIS connected with
the campaign Of Hlcarte. who hns
conducted q revolutionary propaganda
from Hong Kong for several years,
sappeallng 10 the most ignorant
classes of iriIiplnos.'
No serious Trouble.
Administration officials have re-
fused 10 believe that there was any
seriousness in the troubles. but have
watched the situation closely, because
Of It's possible bcnrlng on the Jones
bin granting more Independence 20
the natives. which has been passed
by the house and IL now pending In
the senate.
The senate Philippine committee
will meet "Wednesday To hear Dean
Worcester. former member OF the
Philippine government, and az that
time. according 70 statement made
by Chairman Hitchcock, today, the
committee viii ask the war depart
ment for full Information concern
ing the uprising.
Fasors Joncs Philippine BIIl.
President Wilson favors the pas
sage OF the Jones bill during the pres
ent session Officials close TO the
White House said tonight that the re-
cent troubles would not affect Mr..
Wilson's advocacy of the bin In view
OF the auleting reports received by
the war department
Resident Philippines Commissioner
Quezon said there were no specific
grievances against which the Philip
pine people can complain and that
there Is absolutely nothing IN the
talk OF d revolution"
1.-THE horrors Of war are still 50
fresh In the minds of the Philippine
people, that no one would think Of
inaugufatinR a war In the Islands,"
said Mr.. Qnezon. To-day the Fill
pinos are go comforted with the spirit
of American fairness aud Justice. that
they would defend the American SOW
ereignty."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

petrograd, Dee. ~. Emperor
Nicholas who left Moscow Christmas
evening. has arrived at the battle
front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

NevortheIess. 2,2S2 tons OF food
were distributed in Hainault and East
Flanders received more than 1000
tons. The commission up to Deem
Der 4. was able to get only 101 tons
of food into West Flanders, where
fighting continues. Luxemhurg diff
cult Of access, has received $50 tons.
In the week ending December 4, a
special consignment Of 704 tons of
American corn was sent to Louvain.
which was then on the verge of star
vation.
The commission says THE medical
supplies were not distributed iit ltaI-
GUM, but were used for Belgian refl-
gees In Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

n Tho populous province of Brabant,
which includes Brussels and Isouvain,
has naturally received the greatest
quantity OF food-l7 ,b37 tons of food
stnffs, including 1899 tons Of wheat
and forty-one packages of clothing
having been distributed there before
December a.
Liege and the surrounding pro-
vince, Is In deep distress, the commits
sion says, because II includes the min
ing and manufacturing towns OF Mons.
Chartered and chimay. where most of
the early fighting occurred. and where
the large Industrial population was
thrown out of work. transportation
IL difficult because the canal does not
reach II and supplies must be sent by
rail when the Germans are not using
IL for military purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QuINTNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II it
fails TO cure, II. w GROVES sig
nature in on each box. e5e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
suffrage right Soon.

Stirring times. that viii rival IN IN
terost the fight over the prohibition
constitutional amendment last week,
are expected soon after January L,
when n rule viii be reported to pro-
vide for debate ON a RESOLUTION Tor
submission Of constitutional amend
mcnt 20 extend suffrage to women
Suffrage advocates and It's opponents
have been exerting their efforts 10
bring about a vote on the rule and
resolution. Representative Henry,
chairman OF The rules committee
plans to submit the issue within a
few DAYS.
Leaders In both branches are look
ing forward 10 prolonged discussion
over the naval and military establish
ment which have lfrcelved so much
exploitation since the opening Oh
conGrasg. The discussion Will come
over the approximation bids. soon to
be we'll under way IN the house.
SENATE committees plan 70 begin
work on the measure before they come
formally from the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
BAY0NET FIGHT
FOR POSSESSION
OF AER0PLANE
Taube Machine Is Brought
Down by French GunnerS
and Spectacular Battle Fol-
lows Between Lines.

Barrie Due. France, Dec. 9.-The
Petit parislen gives the following ac-
count OF the capture of a Taube ae-
roplane and the trenches command
ing the valley Of the Suippe;
The French batteries had been
playing on the German positions all
day and the observers reported that
the fire Of the three-inchers was pre-
rise and deadly; consequently the APP
pearance Of Taube flying machine
over the battery position was no sur
prise. The French gunners were COM
manded to cease firing. in order not
to give clue Of their whereabouts,
and the Taube sailed away. seemingly
having failed In It's mission. IL re-
turned. however and after dropping
four harmless bombs on Sampigneul,
IL let few fall dangerously close to
the French batteries. The position
had been discovered and the necessity
Of bringing the machine down before
~ could get back 10 the German lines
was vital.
Aeroplanc Brought Down.
"Muskets were aimed from every
direction, machine guns were turned
toward IL. and even the three -inchers
fired. In storm Of shell and. bull
lets the Taube was soon In bad way: .
II made no effort TO turn and fly, but
II was seen that 1t had been hard
hit. II tipped considerably, then OBJ
iiqued toward the earth ana landed
with a heavy shock.
The French infantry had watched
the action from the trenches and the
machine had no sooner touched the
ground than the entire line dashed
forward to capture IL The Saxons IN
front had also been looking ON and
they came on AZ douhle-quick to de-
fend the machine. around which the
two detnehnents clashed. There was
an ndescribable melee for a few min
utes In which II was impossible 20 sep
arate the French and the Germans.
Aviator Had liecn Killed.
THE aviator had been Killed by q
bullet in the forehead when he was
about TO disengage his machine. but
the Saxons put up so strong a fight
that the issue had become doubtful,
when n joyful cry went up from the
French infantry. The dragons. the
dragoonsH
AT full gallop squadron Of
French dragons came into sight from
Coda. with lances ready. They pre-
clpitated themselves into the fight and
put the SaxOns 10 rout.
THE machine was captured but
that was not enough for the infantry.
who charged with the bayonet and
took the trenches that commanded
the valley Of the Suippe."