davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

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The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
srswsry Workers strike.

\, Brewery Workers Strike.
Detroit brewery workers went on .
strike. Tuesday morning. following
difference with the unions and the
brewers over the wage scale. II IL
said that approximately 1000 work
ers are out and many Of the brew
cries are practically closed down.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

Ell PASO, Tex, April 7.-Georgs
&c. Carothers. special representative
|of the state department OF the United
States. with General Villas army,
who arrived In FL Paso last night
from T0rre0n, filed his report OF the
recent two weeks battle. resulting In
the capture OF Torreon by the consti-
nationalist army, to Secretary OF
State Bryan today.
Carothers IL loud in his praise OF
| the conduct Of General Villa, both
during the battle and since. and says
that General Villas handling of the
situation. with the exception of the
expulsion OF 600 Spaniards from Tor
re0n. has been all that could be de-
sired by citizens of foreign countries.
Regarding the battle OF Torreon.
and the retreat and pursuit OF Gen.
(eral velasco and the federal army he
Commanded. Carothers said he could
sdd nothing to the reports already
made by Newspaper correspondents.
With regard to the expulsion of 600
Spaniards.. who were ordered dep0rt-
led by General villa, Car0thers said
that the cOnstituti0nalist leader had
made up his mind that the "Gachua-
pines" must 80. Car0thers believes.
however, that all those not actually
guilty of having taken sides against
the corstitutiOna1ists will be permit
ted to return after having done pen
ance" In the way Of taking an invol.
|untary trip to the frontier.
TORREON, Mexico, April THE
refugee train, carrying 600 Spaniards
who were ordered deported from this
city by Gen. villa, left Gomez PaIacfo
early today, and 10 due to arrive in
Juarex. Thursday.
Gen. villa stiil insists that he II
right In his expulsica Of the Span
iardS on the ground, that. unlike citi-
sens Of other foreign countries. the
Spaniards not only exploit the native
Mexicans, but also humiliate them
whenever they can.
While messages are being constant.
~ received from the commanders OF
200 constitntionalists now operating
between Torreon and Monterey and
Saltillo, nothing has been made pub
lie yet as to whether or not Gen.
Refugio velasco and his retreating
federal army and the great cavalcade
Of civilian cientincos accompanies
the federals. have been captured.
| In an interview given to the news
paper correspondents today, Gen.
Panch0 Villa, commander Of the con-
stitutionalist army, says that Mon
terey would be the next city TO BE- at.
tackled, and that he did not expect
any such resistance from the federala
40 he met with at TorreOn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
CAROTHERS HAS
HIGH PRAISE FOR
GENERAL VILLA
Representative Of State De-
partment Says Foreigners
Are Safe
600 SPANIARDS
STARTED FOR BORDER
Constitutionalist Leader Insists
They Must Leave the
Country

EAGLE PASS, Tex, April r.
That eonstltutlonaiists warfare
around Torrsen 10 rapidly beeon-
inc an anti-cisrleal crusade was
the charge OF several prissts who
arrived here THE morning from
the ranches and towns In the VI
clnlty Of the captured city.
AZ Durango. the priests said,
rebels exhumed the bodies Of oil
the arehblshops and bishops. In
Guiding that Of Archbishop Sail
nae, Who died recently. Al the
bodies were dlvested OF valuable
pastoral rings and other orna-
ments and left outside the tombe.
The religious refugees declared
that other priests were fleeing
frem the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Hearing.
ON the tolls exemption repeal bill Wall
be begun by the senate inter-oceanic
canals committee Thursday. and VIII
be concluded In Is days. THIS Wa
agreed upon by the committee TO-DAY
with only one dissenting vote. tnat OF
Senator Brandegee. who opposed any
hearings whatever. on the GROUND
that all possible phases OF the Ques'
ton hs6 been discussed exhaustiveiy
In previous hearings.
Discussion on the plan to hold near.
ings waxed vigorous. Thomas. O!
Colorado, insisted that plenty mao
been said on both sides and that there
was NO necessity for prolonged ois-
cussion. He remarked that II the
session was continued until late In
the summer members would have
to hire substitutes to conduct the TAU
campaigns"
Thornton. Simmons. Brandegee'
and Thomas either opposed hearings
At al. or wanted very short ones
while Borah orined that Is days
would be plenty Bristow, O'Gorman
and Perkins spoke In favor OF ex'
hauetive hearings, while Shields
seemed to think that the diplomatic
Questions should be solved. Owen
was NOT present. but sent telegram
saying he did not believe In delaying
the discussion through hearings.
From these hearings we will mere.
~ get m infinite tumble Of facts and
ideas from persons who do not know
anything more about the subject than
you do yourselves" said Brandegee,
holly. The time we will spend will
simply be utterly and absolutely
wasted
From these hearings we will mere.
~ get an inflnits tumble Of facts and
ideas from persons who do not know
anything more about the subject than
you do yourself." said Brandegee.
hotly. 1.-THE time we will spend VIII
simply be utterly and absolutely
wasted q
Brandegee suggested that the best
person to give the committee all the
fact, would be President Wilson him
self, and II he could be brought be-
fore the committee II might add con-
10 the information Of that
body, Senator Shields suggested
Bryan rs . witness. and Senator Bris-
tow thought Knox could give ihforma.
ton.
Il wouldn't suggest summoning the
president" said Shields.
Nor would but I would like ia
hear from him Just the same" satd
Brandsgse.
u dars cay Roosevelt will not be
back from South Amsrica in time,
said Thomas.
But he would like to be- heard.
retortsd Senator BoFah. smilingly.
A motion offered BY 6hieldS tha
the authors Of the various bills befors
the committee be heard was carried
These senators WIN BE- heard pendins
the arrival Of q number Of delega
ticns from the Pacific coast and from
New Orleans. Thornton said tina
New Orleans delegations should b.
heard. but held II would BE- useless 4
hear the Pacific coast representative
a. they had been here two years age
Thornton charged that the ship
ping interests were interested In d.
laying the whole bin and declare
that there would be . tendency =
draw the bearings out. indefinitely.
Perkins objected that the hearing
two years ago had not been upon Ii
tolls question.
Jones, Of Washington, appeared b
fore the committee and urged tia
Portland, Seattle and other cities !
80 - -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
Not Very We'll.

a. Not Very Well.
I. Hrs. G&Dpe How 40 they get along
Together?
Mrs. Rappe-Not very well: he cant
ret asleep before midnight on account
OF her talking. and she can't sleep the
rest Of the night on account Of hfs
snoring Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, April The metal
exchange quotes standard copper quiet.
spot to June. sis.s7hl437H. Tin:
Nay. ,sS'sce $685.! june ".''o So IS q
s7:io; Lead: ss.7sGTs.ss. smeitsr. ss.25
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
Tolls HEARING
'OPENSTnURSDAY,
TOLAST l5DAYS
Senate Committee May CAL
President wilson as Chief
Witness
BRYAN AND KNOX
ALSO SUGGESTED
Pacific Coast Cities Ask For
Hearing on Canal

WASHINGTON, April THE
senate THE afternoon adopted
reoelution introduced BY Senator
orandsess. q Connecticut. re-
Queetlnn that the -aAnsts be given
al letters, eorrsspondsnes and IN.
formation In the state departments
bearing on negotiations OF the
hay-paunesfots treaty between
the United states and Great
Britain.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

El0IN, H., April S.--Butter WAS
pFios that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

8. 8; 8; &: s.; 81 &
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

srsss Sj;1c: Ssiry. i7e: psskias ssssk.
u1S.-rirsts, eases ineiudoI. ~
Der doa Receipts. l.S33 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

Y. 8 GOVERNMENT BONDS

Qsotstlons BY Hayden. Stone q co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

Progress the allies in northern France and Belgium
dcated by the issued by the British official press bureau
that the northern Germans have been driven back
than thirty miles This part confirmed by Amsterdam dis
patch which SAYS that the Germans have evacuated Coua but
still hold Lille
This advantage however has reference only what
mery known the French lett wing This wing extends
the North and is here that French and British reinforce
have been placed the line the heavy reinforce
which have the German right wing the amy which
trying force way down the the French channel
ports
On this important phase OF the great battle the latest official
issued by the French office give little information
except for the recording OF the eaptue Of Arnenteres by the
allies and the epuse Of several attacks by Germans in Belgium
with notable advance north of Arras There has been fighting
also the neghborhood OF St Die where the Germans have been
endcayorng force their way through the French lines
Field Marshal Sir John French commander Of the British
expedonay force reports the battle OF the Asne de-
scrbes the valiant work Of his troops and tells OF British
losses showing that during the period between September L and
October sol officers and 29S0 among the killed,
wounded and missing.
The German and Russian reports o the fighting in the
east continue contradictory both sides claiming victories and deny
ing defeats In the south the Serans again successes
Disqueude prevails i'll Aac Turkey, according to news
agency dispatch the American ambassador Turkey has been
requested send the American relief cruiser North Carolina
there in the that her arrival might cause disorder
Admiral Trpz the German minister OF marine, has ar
rived in Antwerp stated recently that late in October he
would take command Of the German feet
An Amsterdam newspaper learns that the Germans from
Zeebrugge have ee the Belgian ghsp off that port forcing
the crew 0 desert their posts
AntGeman mobs i'll London have wrecked and looted twenty
stores belonging 10 Germans
Eight hundred Austrian sailors and mechanics have arrived in
Conantinoplc to serve in the Turkish navy and forts
The steamer Brndlla flying the American flag but ior
nery sailing under German flag the Washington has been
taken Halifax prize Of war by the British auxiliary cruiser
Carona She is reported conabd of her cargo
Canada will keep 10000 in continuous training TO be
rawn upon OF thousands soon as equipped during
the continuance ol war Thirty three thousand Canadian von
ers are now in camp Salisbury Plain England and the next
10000 viii 60 into training at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST
Is GROWING LONGER
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'-si

London, oct. Is $3.50 p. m)-An
official report by General French
commanding the British expeditionary
forces, gives the total of British killed
wounded and missing from Septem
Der IL to October 5 as SCI Officers
and 12.0S0 men.
The war office issued tonight an
other casualty list received from
headquarters under date of September
16. 1t gives ffty-one non-eommis-
stoned officers and men as having
been killed. l49 men wounded and
555 men missing.
Those Of the killed belonged entire
tx to the ROYAL Scots, the Royal Irish
and the East Surrey regiments. The
East Surveys, the Kings own Scottish
Borderers and the Somerset light in
fantry figure largely in the missing
list
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
IMPORTANT SUCCESSES IN
TWO HEAVY ENGAGEMENTS
CLAIMED IN REPORTS FROM
HEADQUARTERS OF ALLIES
RE0CCUPY ARMENTIERES
AND REPULSE GERMAN ATTEMPT
TO CROSS THE RIVER USER

Great Battle on Belgian Soil Lasts for Full Week, During
Which Fighting Is Said to Have Been Continuous; First
Contact Between Cavalry Forces Is Followed by the Full
Strength Of Conendng Armies; Statements From Petro-
grad and Vienna Are Absolutely Contradictory. Those
From Cars Capital Claiming Continuous Success While
Austrian News Tells Of Nothing but Russian Caasrophes;
Servians Are Sweeping Enemy Before Them, If What
They Say Can Be Trusted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
Killed by Live Wire.

Rockvale, Colo. oct 1S.-- Ernest
Jones, aged "a. was electroeuted to-
day while engaged In moving house
under heavily charged electric wires
He climbed upon the roof and was
engaged in raising wire when 1t fell
across his neck killing him instantly
As Jones fell the wire snapped. a
section fell upon a team of horses
nearby. killing both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

Paris. Oct. Is (9:10 a. m.)--Great
damage was done by the earthquake
yesterday. the villages of Kaparelll
and Pyri, near Thebes, being de-
stroyed, according to dispatch from
Athens. At Thebes the shocks were
accompanied by subterranean rum
blings. The Grecian province OF Boe-
otia suffered most Twenty distinct
shocks were felt there. The number
of casualties is not known. Provisions
and tents are being hurried for those
who have lost their homes.
In Athens the movements were feit
for twenty seconds Several houses
were wrecked and the foundations OF
many were shaken.
Another dispatch says the railway
stations on the I.arissa line suffered
much, and much damage was done az
Piraeus. Ataante and Chalke expert
enced severe property losses. Shocks
were felt in the Peloponnesus, Cycla-
des, Euboea and Ionian islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

which the Germans stiil hold. The
battle opened with cavalry fight
which gradually developed into a een-
eral battle which Indicates that the
French are advancing In force toward
Lille
Checks German Movement.
The allies also made an advance
north Of the La Basse canal between
that line and Arras and at certain
points between Arras and the Disc.
The latter is a rather long front bur
the claims In the French official com
munication are taken here to mean
that the German movement westward
has been checked Tie Germans how
ever, are bringing np reinforccments,
seemingly determined 10 resume the
offensive either toward Calais or at
some other point of The long front
Berlin says II is not known whore
these new troops nrs going but the
allies probably soon will learn their
destination as their aylators are said
10 be busy cverywherc over the Ger
man lines. 1t Is thought here. how
ever that it probably will be some
days before the Germans make their
presence felt although they have
made a reputation Tor quick move-
ments.
Stationary IN Center.
In the center and in the yosges the
situation is stationary. This is not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
EARTHQUAKE IN
GREECE CAUSES
GREAT DAMAGE
. . . 0 . . > Q . . . . :
HUNDREDS BURIED
; IN THEBES RUINS

q London. Oct. 10 t2:I0 II. M )-
q A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
o graph company from Athens says
% that hundreds of persons were
9 buried under the ruins at Thebes
@ where the greater portion of the
/. houses were destroyed by the
/. earthquake. Other dispatches
!. show that serious damage result
9 ed from the disturbance at Cal
Q eide, Odos, Ermu, Piraaeus, Atal-
. anita and through Boeotia.
o
q o o o o O o o o 8 o o o Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

sources and tho development Of the
water power of the country"
without a congress- in close sym.
paihy with the administration, p
wrote the president. "a whole scheme
of peace and honor and dslnierestcd
service OF the world cannot be brought
to It's full realization
tndcrwood's Reply.
An era of peace with foreign nations
and prosperity at home was predicted
for the American people by Represen-
tative Underwood, majority leader In
the house. In n reply made public To-
might, thanking President Wilson for
his letter praising the achievements
of the democrats in congress Mr.
Underwood said he and his colleagues
felt that what they had accomplish
ed was due largely to the presidents
magnificent leadership. The letter
follows.
My dear Mr.. President. | WRITE
to thank you for your letter commend
ing the work Of my colleagues In this
congress. II is a great pleasure to It's
all to know that the hard work Of tn
past eighteen months in carrying out
the policy Of your administration
meets with your cordial approval
Due TO Leadership.
II am sure | can say for my coll
leagues, as well as myself. that az
though We have striven earnestly To
keep our promises TO the people ana
write on the statute books legislation
in keeping with the progressive spirit
of the times, we feel that il Is largeb
due to your magnificent leadership
that we have achieved in on, congress
more remedial legislation IN the In
terest Of the American people than
has been accomplished by legislation
In several decades before this con
gress met.
Fairer Business
we cannot expect that the reforms
inaugurated by your administration
will Immediately demonstrate their
worth After a law is on the statute
books. it takes months and often
years before the sentiment of the
country adjusts itself TO the new con
ditions. but ] feel sure that time will
prove that the legislation which has
been enacted by this congress is the
beginning of a new life for our na-
tion.
A I'VE have opened the way to fairer
business conditions and established
on a firm foundation individual liberty
and business freedom for our people
II believe we can now look forward
to an era Of peace with all foreign
nations and prosperity for our people
at home as the crowning success OF
your administration of the govern
ment Of our country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19


London. oct IS (9,4b y. MI tive
Important successes in the battle Tor
lDunklrk and Calais. for the possession
/ of which the Germans are striving, are
credited to the allies In the Official
issued in Paris this
Afternoon.
The French are said TO have reoe'
lcupied Armentiercs, an important rall-
way junction on the Belgian frontier
northwest Of Lille and TO have re-
pulsed an attempt of the Germans to
cross the river Yser, which flows
through that little corner Of east
Flanders, which Is all Of Belgium thet
remains IN Belgium hands.
This would mean check TO the
German attempt 70 reach Dunkirl by
the coast route The French also are
said TO have pushed back still farther
the German army which is advancing
lalong the Belgian frontier to the
coast.
Week Of Fighting.
The battle which eliminated IN AZ
mentieres again coming under French
Influence lasted for week. during
which the fighting was hard and con-
tinuous. The town was seized by the
Germans last week, owing to its inn
portance as Il railway center. lines di-
vergins from It in all directions
Besides IL Is on the road to Lille,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
Desperate Battle Preceded
German Retreat From Near
Paris, Says Commander of
English Forces in France,
BATTLE OF AISNE is
FIERCELy CONTESTED
kaiser'S Troops Secure Strong
Positions and Resist With
Determination and Skill At
tackS of Allies,

London, oct. Is tS j.. mD--ln two
long reports made public here today,
Field Marshal Sir John French. eom-
mandcr-l n-chicf of The British forces
on the continent rccounts with con
siderable detail the fighting in which
the British expeditionary force was
engaged during the month ending
September 2S
This fighting included the retire
ment from Mons southward to the
Seine and the advance after q most
vigorous offensive on the part of the
allies, back to the river Aisnc and the
first stage of the desperate encoun.
ters along the line of that river, which
included the crossing of the stream in
the face Of the determined opposition
of the Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
Gernan IIeayy Guns.

The Germans have brought up ten
inch mortars In this district, suppos-
edly for an intended eventual siege of
Belfort. In view OF this possibility the
French have renewed their attacks
from the south and again advanced
beyond Altkirche. A great part of the
theater of operations in southern AL
SAGE is illuminated at night by forest
fires along the Swiss frontier caused
by shells falling across the border
Along the entrenched line where the
armies have been face to face for six
weeks, nothing beyond desultory
bombardment occurred today, but far
ther north, on the western wing,
where the German efforts to break
the allies lines have been unsuceess-
ful. the fighting stlll continues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
Achievements of AdminiStra-
ton Are Reviewed in Letter
TO Majority Leader Oscar
W. Underwood,
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS ENDORSED
Program for Next Session In
cIudeS Building Up of Mer-
chant Marine and ConSer-
vation of Resources.


washington. oct 1S.-President
Wilson made public today a letter to
Majority Leader Underwood OF the
house in which he reviewed the
achievements of his administration,
outlined the program for the next scs-
sion of congress, and declared the
democratic party is now in fact the
only instrument ready 10 the coun-
try's hand by which anything can be
accomplished.
The president wrote the letter as
an endorsement of all democratic
members of congress in lieu of speech
es he said he would like to make in
every congressional district. He pre-
dieted victory for his party in the
elections because every thoughtful
man sees that change of parties just
now would set the clock back, not
forward and because "a practical
nation is not likely to reject such a
team, full of the spirit of public ser
vice, and substitute, in the midst of
great tasks, either party upon
which deep Generalization has
fallen, or a party which has not grown
to a stature that would warrant its
assuming the responsible burdens Of
state"
The Legislative program begun dur
ing the present congress was declared
by the president to have been begun
10 destroy private control and set
business free" He said that the peo-
pie of the country had been served
by this congress, as they have never
been served oefese.
outlining the work already accom-
plished, Mr.. Wilson mentioned the re-
form of the tariff the passage of the
new currency bill, the antitrust bills
and handling Of foreign problems. He
said he doubted if there has ever
been a finer exhibition of team work
or of unhesitating devotion TO the
fulfillment of party pledges