davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-24
VILLAS STATEMENT
MAY BE ACCEPTED
Should Rebels Win Battle at
Toreon 1t Is Intimated That
BeIIigerency of Constitution
aIiStS May Be Recognized,
, o44q444444444 944
LONDON EDITORS FOR
STRONGER ATTITUDE

; london. Feb. 2I.--Thc stand
, ara editorially expresses dlscon-
:, tent at what II considers the
; British foreign secretary's mild
, attitude toward the United states
/. and says.
, Sir Edward Grey seems in
. clined to treat the murder of
" Benton with cool philosophy, al
> together out of harmony with the
" feelings OF the nation We desire
p 10 remain on the friendliest
? terms with the United states,
" but cannot waive the duty OF
. protecting our nationals abroad,
. or we shall cease TO be- q great
. power, and we cannot permit the
. crime to go unpublished merely
+. because President Wilson and
p Secretary Bryan may conceive
. ably adopt villas defense of the
p murder as iustifIable exeeu-
- tion
p The Daily Telegraph equally
f" dissatisfied. argues that the
(" United states By opening it's
(" Mexican frontier 60 the passage
T. of arms admittedly played into
. the hands Of the faction. in
(. whose name the brutal crime was
% committed
o . . . 90 o Q o @&& Q . % q
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
ROTARY CLUB IN
ROLE Of santa
Twenty-Five Children Made
Happy Today With Dinner
and Gifts
GET MESSAGES"
FROM PROMINENT MEN

Twenty-Five children were given de-
lightful Christmas treat in the rose
room OF the Hotel DUPONT at $50 o'clock
this afternoon where they were the
guests of the Rotary Club. When they
were ushorod into the room the children
were invited TO lc seated around a large
table, tho decorations of which included
two small Christmas trees fully decor
ated
They were then served menu which
included generous portions Of turkey
vegetables, plum pudding, cake, ic'
cream and milk.
At the conclusion of the meal eacl
child was presented with a pair Oi
gloves. a half-pound box of candy and
two gifts The gifts included books, toy
horses, toy engines, toy automobiles
drums. games of various kinds anC
miniature tea sets, etc The gifts wcr,
arranged around large Christina
tree which stood in front of large mir
ror.
AS the membership OF the club in
cresses the number of guests enter
tanned at Christmas will be increased
II is expected that the membership OF
the club will eventually reach 100
The names of the children we're Sc
cured from the St Nicholas Girl ci
the Morning News. They ranged IN
age from 4 to IA years. There were
fifteen boys and seven girls in the
party.
Prior to the dinner the club helt
/ its weekly luncheon. The festive
spirit was present and a number d
practical jokes we're played, these in
] cluded messages supposed to have
come from Governor Miller, United
/ States Senator Salisbury and th'
German Ambassador.
! The treat for the children was il
charge Of a committee of which
: Mayor Howell was chairman, and tn
other members we're: A. ID. Warner
Jr. and George Parsons. George S
! Capelle, Jr.. the temporary presiden
Of the club. assisted the committee
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

For tho benefit of those who wish in
formation on this subject;
Foot and mouth disease has recently
made its appearance in the United
states. Starting in the southern part OF
Michigan aud spreading over the coun-
try 50 that at the present time fifteen
states arc under quarantine The dis
case prevails in European countries,
whore il occasions great economic loss.
In this country it has appeared prov
iously on five different occasions, in 1870,
, 1850. 1854. 1908 aud 1905, aud the IN
/ ioction in each instance was traced TO
imported cattle. Every outbreak M
I Amcrica has thus far been followed by its
complete suppression through the apph-
cation oi we'll known preventative meas.
urcs, such as isolation, destruction and
burial of the affected herds, disinfcction,
and a systematic inspection of all farms
in the infected area TO detect cases OF
the disease
"Foot and mouth disease is an acute
infections disease primarily affecting
cattle and sccondarilv man. Hogs sheep
goats and other domestic animals may
occasionally become infected. As the
MlNfNNN ~ NlEUAN ANNANkNNArf ~ Ni'Afhh'
with great rapidity, either directly OF
by intermediary bearers The causatiyC
agent of the disease has not yet been
discovered but there is no doubt hut
that il is OF specific origin and one at
tack does not render permanent immun
ity. The period of incubation is vari
able. usually from two to six days ol
possibly longer The onset in cattle IL
accompanied by fever, loss Of appetite
rough coats aud protusc salvation. Tho
, mucous membrane of the mouth il red
dcncd aud vcsclcs appear about the thirt
to the fifth day. These vcsiclcs gradual
w increase in size, become filled will
vi.ic fluid and finally burst. forming
erosions aud ulcers. OFTEN they cxten,
over the outer part of the lip aud int,
tn, nose. simultaneously there is
swelling about the hoof with subsequent
formation of the vcsiclcs and ulcers
these make the animal walk stinly an,
there may be secondary infection of th'
feet with loss of hoof ln cows the dis
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
u. S. Marshal Townsend
Refuses Formal Demand
To Resign From Office

Democratic desire to grab the United
States msrshalship and the two deputy
marshalships has resulted in formal
request by Attorney General 4. W.
Gregory, If Marshal George /. Town
send to resign. No reason other than
that Attorney General Gregory desires
TO make a change in the Office Is
given.
Marshal Townsend has replied, re-
fusing to resign.
The letter received by Marshal
Townsend is:
Washington. D. c.. Dec l6, 1914.
George l.. Townsend, Esq,
United States Marshal
Wilmington, Delaware.
Sir: desire to make a change
in the Office which you now hold.
and / therefore ask that you send
me your resignation, to take ef-
feet upon the appointment and
qualification of your successor or
at such earlier date as the Presi-
dent may designate.
Respectfully.
/ Aoibhtul - ". GiAEGOhls
Attorney General.
Marshal Townsend's reply, sent toda,
to the attorney general, is as follows;
Wilmington, Del, Dec. "a, 1914.
Hon. T. w. Gregory.
Attorney General. L. S..
Washington D. c.
Sir: Referring to your letter II.
w. B. c. y. s., have the honor to
say ! will be compelled to decline
TO tender my resignation as re-
qucstcd.
shall not be factor in vacating
the Office mtil April IL. 1915. the
date of the expiration of my COM
mission.
Respectfully.
Signed; George /. Townsend,
United States Marshal
District of Delaware.
Il would not be surprising II tn
Democrats trump up" charge
against Marshal Townsend. i'm ordo
10 oust him. although under his con-
mission he has two more years I
serve.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

case is also frequently seen about the
uddcr and tcats, In all cattle there is a
great loss in weight owing TO difficulty
in feeding and swallowing. During the
course OF the disease and for a long time
after recovery, the milk flow is greatly
diminished and cmacioiion is pronomc-
ed. The mortality in ordinary outbreaks
is from ono 20 two per cent, although
sometimes IL Is much higher
"Ihc disease IN man is not uncommon
and Is transmitted through the ingestion
of raw milk, butter and cheese from
animals suffering with the disease. IT.
may also be transmitted directly from
I the salivary secrctions or other infected
material which gains entrance through
/ the mucous membrane OF the mouth
Children are most frequently infected
by drinking uuboilcd milk during th,
time in which the disease is prevalent
in the neighborhood while persons ir
charge of diseased animals may becom,
infected through contact with the at
ioctcd parts or by milking. slaughter
ing or caring for the animals. The dis
case is usually mild in man. and dcatl
practically never results except in weak
cned children and from secondary com
plication. In any eases of aphthous dis
case the history should be CAREFUL,
noted with special reference to the pres
cnce of foot and mouth disease in th
neighborhood on at the source of butte
and milk supply. The prevention of th
disease consists IN cattle quarantine &
keep IL out of the country whcrc IL doc
not exist; in the elimination of tho dis
case in cattle through isolation OF th
infected herds, destruction and burial o
sick animals aud disinfcction; the dis
ease in man may be avoided by care Il
the selection OF the animals from whic
/ milk is taken aud by pasteurization o
boiling of the milk when foot and mout
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

(Writt1n for the United Press.
As you bob about at the dansant,
Remember and have a care.
II isn't correct 60 bob your head,
But its smart to bob your hair.
NEW YORK. Zee. 24.--Mrs. Yer
non Castle isn't content to have Miss
America follow in her dance steps;
she also wants her to follow her
fashionable lead Believe me Miss
America is nothing loathe TO try. She
follows not blindly but with both
eyes we'll open to all the latest lit
tie sartorial tricks displayed by this
/ high priced-er-I should say high
( priestess Of Terpischore
Just at present Mrs. Castle is
showing piquantly bobbed trosses tC
the admiring multitude and conse-
( quently all the smart hairdressers ar,
kept busy snip, shipping with their
cleaning shears at all the pretty lit
tie budding debutante heads and not
few quite full blown ones besides.
The effect is very charming and
artistic and alluring provided you
/ possess just the right sort Of face
to be framed in a short mass of love
locks. But voc be unto YOU if YOU
rush in, and bob il off without being
sure of your physiognomy. Burden.
ed with Samson's handicap of a has
ty haircut you probably wouldn't b'
bit strong with the boys all winter
The real Castle way is 10 brusl IN.
mass Of bobbed hair straight bach
from the forehead with just q strag
Cling lock falling down Lctwocn th'
eyes for all the world like the we'll
known little girl of varied mood
With a curl in the middle Of hel
forehead This is a bit too barefacc'
however for most brows and so a
concession a fillot Of pearls. mar
row ribbon or a golden band oitho
plain or with a jowclled drop or me
dsllion the center is worn arOuni
the head just above the eyebrows
T.cse low swung fillots arc ais
extensively worn by unbobbcd beau
tics whose hair Is dressed N tn
7 more conventional modes Of the mo
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
BOBBED HAIR NEW
FAD WITH DANCERS
Mrs. Vernon Castle Sets
New Fashionable Lead
For Society Folk
BY MARGARET MASON.

HI WNNVNN III WN0VNs
(WrittIn for the United Press)
As you bob about at the dansant.
Remember and have a care,
It isn't correct Co bob your he,
But its smart to bob your hair.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

Christmas counters have certainly
exploited many new fashions for the
comfort and adornment of the femi-
nine traveller. Most fascinating lit
lie china silk and crepe de chine caps
fitting snug and close to the head
and caught with a quaint little bead
ed button come in wee little silkcn en-.
velopos that take up but a tiny corner
Of your suitcase. They do the dOu-
Bile service of keeping your head
from getting mussy externally and
stuny internally when You so to bed
in a berth.
A larger sized silk envelope con-
ceals under its monogramed flap a
dark toned kimona OF astonishiy
small bulk when all folded up and
pair of flexible soled silk slippers
to match Then there arc the fas-
| cinatingly small but complete modi-
cine cases roplote with wee phials of
first aids to beauty. as we'll as tum-
mys in distress, the infnitesimal
| leather sewing cases ready for any
emergency Of lost button a dropped
/ stitch or a holey hose and a stun
ming leather roll of either seal or
/ pigslSin wherein may be stored all
the necessities Of the toilette. with
out a bulge Verify the fortunate
and fashionable traveller thus smart
| ly equipped finds all the comforts OF
home the unfailing certainty of her
suitcase.
When you write your notes oi
Xmas "thank-yous" TO be very chic
| YOU must do so On notepaper at de.
licate pastel tint with the envelop,
lined in a dark shade Of the same
tint and q monogram or two initials
embossed in the same deep tone on
the top centre Of your paper. wher
the weave OF the paper shows dag
onal satin stripe the effect is yer,
good indeed
Some of the best color combina
tions are pearl grey and monogramel
in a smoke tone. lavender with pur
pie. sand color with leather shade
azure with midnight blue and pal,
Nile green with Russian green. Thi.
last rather bilious combination look,
as II II we're especially offered fol
those In the Shakespearcan age o
their salad days when they arr
green in judgment"
For ultra faddy correspondent,
sealing wax in the deeDost shade o
their stationary may finish of tn
flap Of their billctdeux with an i'm
preston OF the same monogram tha
heads their paper.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS An HOTRL nnPONT.

The Hotel DUPONT is rapidly assum-
ing a holiday appearance. In the lob
by two large Christmas trees. fully
trimmed and illuminated with color
cd electric globes. have been placed on
either side OF the fire place, and there
is a profusion of evergreens. which
hang suspended from the ceiling. In
the dining rooms Christmas bells arc
hung
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails to cure y. w. GROVES signature
is ON each box. DIE Adv
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
TOLLIN'S ORDER SYSTEM
D and A. Phone I4ao.

d and A. Phone 1870.
so4 Equitable Bldg, 9th and Market Sta.
Through our system you can dc
your Christmas shopping at all proni-
nent department. and other stores and
pay us in small weekly or monthly pay
monts.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

See the photo Of II. p. HfcCulioch Hes
happy man since becoming freed from the
slavery Of tobacco that was making him mis-
oiahle and shortening his lfc--the .amc ~
10 is doing TO others. Now he writes.
''f was tobacco user for many years,
wanted 90 quit but couldn and anything
90 help me- smoked continually until
nervous slccnlcss and almost down.and. out
Now I am completely rid of The habit sleep
we'll and am telling these facts for the good
Of humanity Whoovor wants to get rid of
the habit Of smoking or chewing should
write 20 Edward J. Woods 765 x, station
[ r.. New lork City. and get the valuable
I book that VIII be mailed free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26

your eyes we were flying at one another as hard as horses could go.
 "The villagers were yelling and scrambling into the houses on either side. There was no firing-it was absolutely proper cavalry charge, like you see in the picture, horses going ''hell for leather" and every man sitting punched up under NO. 1 guard" and hoping he would not get his knees crushed by the fellows on each side"
 Lighter though they were, the hussars went at pace that more than compensated for their inferior weight. The cuissareis, on full stride and on fresh horses might have rid- den over them, but they were slower at the take off and were mounted on horses already ridden to death. They were taken at disadvantage and twenty-seven of them were killed and seven taken prisoners.
 And do1 you know what we found in their knapsacks? They were fill- ed with horse flesh and dried oats.
 "The first thing l knew my sword was sticking through German and his was through my wrist, but it had not cut any tendons, and I'll be Out in two CT three days"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26

armies toward Paris is probable, as the Semois river, Longwy and the greater part of the Belgian French frontier is in German hands, accord ing to a wireless dspa oh to the Ger, man embassy from it's foreign office received today via Sayville, l.. l. Il says
 'German troops facing the French troops defeated them in battle from August IT to 21. Numerous enslgns more than 150 guns and 10000 pris- cners have been captured
 "Luneville has been taken, and tine army of General Joffre, broken up, is no more capable of action.
 "rhe German crown princes army has chased the Fren west of Longwy.
 ''The army of, the Duke of Wurtem- burg, marching through Belgium, has crossed the river Semois, completely crushing the advancing Bremen army. Numerous guns, ensigns, prisoners and several generals were captured.
 "The German troops advancing west of the river Mouse toward Mau- beuge defeated an English cavalry brigade.
 "The river Semois, Longwy and the greater part of the Belgo-Freich frontier are in German hands.
 "A conceatric advance of all the German army toward Paris is prob able,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
WHOLESALE WAS
 L|EGE SLAUGHTER Bloody Spectacle Sickens Hardy Soldiers, Says Ger
 man Officer. PILES OF THE DEAD Cries of Wounded Buried Beneath Bodies of Comrades Rise Above Roar of Artillery Annihilat-
 ing Germans.
PILES OF THE DEAD
(By Herbert TemDle)

London, Aug. 24.-EIere is story of the seizure of Versiere and the assault on Liege as told by young German who was driven over the border into Holland by a Belgian cavalry detachment and made pris- oler by the Dutch:
 We were carried ot Herbesthal the German town at the border of Belgium, by train. The soldiers were crowded in freight cars and every where old men shouted blessings at Us and women and girls on all oppor- tul.ties handed us food, drink and tobacco.
 Prom Herbesthal we advanced on foot. The frontier was crossed with out incident, although we were told that our cavalry scouts had had a skirmish. We occupied Limburg and continued to Verviers. This had been cleared of Belgian troops by our cavalry
 "The inhabitants watched our entrance with terror. They withdrew into their houses and peeped from behind their closed window shutters Evidently they feared sack.
 "Everything was orderly, however. We marched to the town office and replaced the Belgian flag with the German emblem, while our troops cheered.
 "A German officer took over the administration of the town and soon the citizens were fraternizing with us. Then followed a very rapid ad- vance ot Liege, the first part by train. The retreating Belgians tore up the track. forcing us on foot.
 ''l took part in the earlier assaults On Liege. The slaughter was whole sale. It sickened me; not with ter TOT but with sorrow. We advanced time and again in close formation lying down. firing in a direction ord cred by our officers at foes we could not see, running forward, dropping, shooting and running forward. Our numbers were steadily reduced as we advanced. Shells burst among us killing by the dozen, while the rifles fire moved us down.
 "There were heaps of deau and wounded mixed together and the cries of agony rang above the other noises of battle. Our officer led us with | reckless bravery. We marched to the cannon mouths as steadily as if | in manoeuvre, but after the first as- saults which had accomplished aoth- ing. deep depression filled our ranks.
 "Whan only a small fraction of our regiment survived. we were moved to ! different part of the battlefield l while fresh troops were brought up i to go through the same hel of fire ! The sufferings of the wounded rent our hearts. Ii was common talk that hundreds of then. must lie for hours ] without attention"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
FORDYCE LAD IS
 SOME CLIMBER
James H. Meek, Aged z, Mounts Twice to Summit of Mount AudObOh
 in Colorado.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-A letter re- ceived in Little Rock from Boulder, Colo, tells of the remarkable achieve ment of small boy from Fordyce, Ark.
 James H. Meek, aged years, son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Meek of For dyce, who are spending the summer at Boulder and Stapp's Lake. climbed twice to an altitude of 13,75O feet. The distance from Stapp's Lake to the summit is six and one-half miles. lie climber it on Tuesday and again on Thursday. The first day out, he left home at 8 a. m. and reached the summit al 2:30 D. m. While on the summit ne placed his name in can put there by the Audubon Climbing club, whlch he proposes to join. He reached nome at 6:3O p. m., making the round trip of thirteen miles in nine hours The last two miles of the trip IS over boulder beds, making the climb yer! difficult. Two-thirds of the way ul there is a snow bank of pink STOW There are different theories of the cause of this color. but many believe it Is due to mineral in the soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
BRITISH IN ACTION.
Britain's Army Moves East In Great
 Attacking Move.
(By William MaxwelD


 On the battle front of Belgium, east of Charleroi, August 23 (delayed)- The first British cavalry division, commanded by German Hellenby, has it's headquarters at Dibey, close to the frontier, and was moving north in the direction of Bintad. The cav airy covers the southwest of Fena. It was pushed forward also toward Fontain Leveque, west of Charlerol.
 An immense army was gathered on the frontier and had passed into Bel gium. Mons was the point of greatest concentration of the British. This was an army marching to attack, for there was not attempt at making de- fensive works. From Mons the Brit ish army continued west along the canal of Maubeuge to Bevey, and on to Valenciennes, where the Highlands regiment had greated great enthusl- aSm.
 From the west end of the canal at Mons, the Belgian territory has few defenders.
 On the night of the 22nd, the Ger mans were advancing to attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
BELGIANS MAKE
 SUCCESSFUL SORTIE
Before Falling Back Germans Destroy
 200 Houses at Malines.

London, Aug. 25.-An Antwerp dis patch to Reuters says force of 200 Germans early today bombarded Mallnes (Mechlin), fourteen miles southwest of Antwerp Two hundred house were partly destroyed and the church tower damaged.
 The Belgians made an energetic counter attack and drove the Ger mans back as far as Villiford. The losses on both sides were consider able.
 The British forces were engaged in this brief engagement, according to an official statement sent from Paris. The Germans apparently were about to renew the offensive in north Belgium when this surprise sortieb the Belgians from behind the defense of Antwerp drive the Germans back beyond Malnes and put an end to the movement.
 The reported fall of Namur's forts after only two days bombardment, while at least, six of the Liege forts still held out after three weeks bom- bardment, is one of the great myst- cries of the war which is puzzling the British. Experts have suggested the possibility of German Zepplin bal loon having succeeded in dropping terrific bombs on top of the forts These forts are considered well-nign lmpregnable and their powerful guns can sweep the country from one tc two miles in every direction. German zepplins, carrying weight of seven tons and for the purpose of propping bombs; they are much more control. fable than aeroplanes. The mere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-26
CLASH AN ACCIDENT.
British Cavalryman Tells of Meeting German Detachment of
 HOrSemen.

Ostend, Aug. 25.-The following has been received by mes senger from correspondent of the International News service.
 "The first aceual affray between the British cavalry and the German advance guard was a mere accident, an adventure. It happened in this way: A British detachment < was scouting west of Charleroi and rode round little village upon 4detach- ment of the German crusaders. A British trooper afterward said.
 "It was absolutely a surprise for bo,h of us, Before you could blink