davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Today is the day. Tonight the Y. Nj.
c. A. campaign Is scheduled 70 come
TO n close with the clock in the stee-
pie striking $75,0c0. How is II to
be done9 The executive committee
tells us that II is simply matter ol
securing some large contributions
from the business and moneyed men
Of the city who have not yet given or
who have given IN insufflclent
amounts, men who Will not see the
movement fail nor let it be said that
those Of Albuquerque who are aple
TO do so refused to dig down in 4
crisis such as this. That there VIII
be no compromising on the total
amount to be secured and that 1t VIII
be a $4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. or none At
all was the last and final WORD
spoken last night.
That the issue Is plain and that the
Crisis is real was admitted Dy Tue
workers yesterday. Either the wealtn
Of the city will subscribe a large part
Of the remaining $25. 900 to be Sc
cured or else there will be no Young
Mems Christian Association in Alpu-
querque. The man with the sweat
on his brow and with the dirt ana
grease on his pants has done MS
share, and nobly; today Is the day LOT
the man with check book IN ms
pocket and credit at the BANK y
the way the situation is summed up.
However Secretary Bilhelmer as.
night after long conference VIII
the executive committee asserted iiiae
he has absolute faith in the OUTCOME
and General" Putney said tnal ne
Knows from his hat to the heel u
MS boots that the men who are ae-
pended upon to make UP the remain
ing thousands will make noise ms
gold and silver.
Many willing to Give More.
Many who have given did so VITA
tne understanding that they would II
crease their subscription IL necessary,
some have seen the necessity anu
nave responded. Those others VINO
nave not given.ns large amounts as
tney are able to give or as large
amounts as they are willing to give IN
crisis will be seen today. A numpar
OF thousands are expected from inns
source.
Telegrams have secured the coun,,
sry searching out past, present anu
iuture residents Of Albuquerque, as
Wen as those who might be intefestsu
put who have no definite interests
mere, From those sources a few fhou-
SANDS are expected. From all sources
% possible giving Secretary Bl,-
neimer has made up a record wn'ch
shows $4,000.
NotnIng but guess was possipis
last night concerning what progress
nsd been made during the day ..
What the total amount might be. II
was assumed that II was weii over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
FIGHTING LIMITED
TO ARTILLERY FIRE.
Both Sides Strongly Entrench-
ed and Germans Are Pre-
pairing to Spend Winter in
That Country.
GERMANS DRIVEN
ACROSS THE CANAL

. Paris. Nov. 10 r1:31 p. nj
I. An excellent impression was cre-
= ated here by todays official COM
= munlcatlon announcing that the
. German troops had becn driven Z
{. 10 the right bank OF the User
: canal after they had resisted for
. several days all efforts to dis
9 lodge them from the left bank.
{. II Is officially announced that.
Q the German attack In the VI
. cInity OF Ypres with powerful {
. compact bodies of men who dis I
. played great energy In pushing \
. home their futile attempts, re-
. suited In great casualties among 4
9 them. Their Intellectual attempts Z
. to break the allies resistance. 4
/: according To an official an 4
. nouncement. cost them thou 4
o sands Of casualties as well as 4
9 many men made prisoners. Z
. One detachment OF l20 Ger Z
. mans captured Is declared to 4
. have been all that remained OF Z
Z" 1000 men who had started 20 :.
. fight In the morning. Some of 4
Q the prisoners. II Is said. declared Z
= that companies OF the Pfussian Z
. guard and of the second Ba- Z
. varlan corps which had been
. brought up IA. thsir full war
. strength Of ESQ men early IN
. November now numbered only
!" from so 20 100 meh
. The nature Of the hattie was !
. such that the positions Of the :
. eamhatants were within few Z
. yards Of each other and the Ger
> mans we're compelled 10 with 4
, draw their guards and sentinels Z
> Into their trenches for shelter.
The official reports say the .
, progress of tho allies was very z
, slow but continuous.
, {. . 3 Z. . 9 4. % {. q Q . 9 . . . Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Nov Is. New
Mexico. Fair Monday and Tues
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

~ hoHHinu JOURNAL SPECIAL thtsHp Wfetl
London. Nov. 10 ts;45 p. m.)---Af-
ter four weeks of most desperate
lighting there is a lull In the battle
In Flanders. With this lull. however.
has come little relief, for the mon
in the trenches, as the artillery and
rifle fire. TO which they have been
subjected with hardly any ntormis-
sion. has been replaced by one OF
those severe storms which so often
accompany November In this latitude.
In some parts of England the
storm has reached the proportions OF
q blizzard: on the sea Il heavy gale
RACES, and the battlefelds are getting
their full share of wind and rain.
Long Range Artillery.
For the most part the opposing
armies have been content TO she'll
each other at long range, but the
Germans have made several attacks
around Ypres, which, according to
the French general staff. have been
repulsed with heavy losses. Despite
these losses. II is not believed that
the Germans have any intentions OF
giving up their attempt to reach the
French coast, and the allies are maxi
ing elaborate preparations to block
any further advances IN force.
Extensive defensive works have
been erected along the Yser canal
and the French armies are holding
that line from the Belgian border
south TO the river Disc and pushing
forward approach works which place
them IN a better position for either
defense or offense.
Make Little Progress.
The Germans report that they
hf.s tr.l faxt I.tt D..sf t.l.
and French prisoners, but that the
weather has impeded
their progress.
Concerning the fighting around
Dixmude, the public must rely on un-
official reports. Here, IL is said, the
Germans are finding the destroyed
village death trap. They have been
unable to deboueh from this point hi
the day time, ns all the approaches
are commanded by the allies guns,
and night attacks have met with dis
aster.
The fact is apparent that neither
side has been able To make any SEN
sble advance. both being so we'll en-
that neither artillery nor
can move them.
To. Winter In Belgium.
The Germans are turning Belgium
INTO fortress which means that if
they do not succeed In advancing
they intend to be prepared for VIM
Ter in belgium. The whole coast from
)stend n the Dutch bordcf.>has been
placed in a state Of defense and civil
lans are vigorously excluded from
hat area,
Fighting continues In East Prussia
md other regions in the eastern
area between the Russians and the
Germans and the Anstrians. but
Without any decisive result, according
% the German official statement.
Battle With Turks Is On.
A battle Of some proportions IL go
ng on between tho Russians and
Turks at koprukeui. in the Caucas-
sus. the result of which may have
marked effect on the war In that
part Of the world Elsewhere In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ever he'd. There have been automo-
hi!o tests Of all sorts and descriptions
but never before one that has been so
practical on country wide in its scope.
IT Is an unusual test, and comes rs
result OF Franklin dealers holding
tests each wear in tllcir respective cities
ut almost amy thine Of tho year. Finally
some Of them got together and said.
Let's I'LL make tho same test on the
same day and the ready response
nude the plan grow so fast that soon
IN" country was anxious To make the
test im this way.
The practical side of the test Is quite
apparent as all the cars arc in daily
usc and viii he tested III normal con-
ditions In all parts OF the country. /
VIII he u ease ct the cars speaking for
themselves and showing what each can
The test marks u most important
shows the FIRST national movement of il
manufacturer to eliminate the big
statements and exaggerated accounts
81 what u car can do and ought to do,
ana getting IL down to real facts. 1t
has been frequently said that one of
~" worst features OF tho aui nmobile
business has been the oNerzcalousncss
Of both tho manufactures and sales
man. claiming too much for their cars
aud making wild statements. But
things havo been working toward an
era OF real facts based upon actual
performances Of stock ears in their
everyday work
This test marks tho first great mile
post III practical automobile efficiency
trials. IL VIII secure facts and figures
from thoroughly practical and fair
standpoint This Is clearly shown by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

the rules Of the test. which are as fol-
lows:
!. The test must be made by a
Franklin SiX-Thirty touring car on Fri.
day morning. May |. No matter what
the wcat hcr or road conditions are. the
test must he made on this dag.
=. only one gallon OF gasolcnc must
be used. This to be carried in Il ono
gallon can attached to the side lamp
bracket. and the regular gasoleno tank
disconnected \ gallon measure, which
has been certified by the local Scalcr
Of weights and measures. % be used TO
measure the pasolcnc.
3. Each car in the test must carry
as passengers an official OF the local
automobile club or other Observers who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

will be absolutely impartial. and whose
supervision will be considered as off
cial rs far as possible.
4. The most important consideration
is absolute accuracy II every detail
3. The actual mileage secured must
be certified to by boh driver and OH
servers before a not&ry public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
New studcbnkcr Appointments.

The Studebaker Corporation, through
T.. X. Benson, vice-ncsident In charge
the appointments Of =. J. Ollier as sales
manager. and of X. =. IIodgkins as az
sistant sales manager Mr.. Ollier has
the Studcbaker branth In Los Angeles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
No More Unsightly
Superfluous Hairs
(lIIclpa 10 Rcn,liyN

Women who prize clear. hairless
skin VIII be grcatiy interested i'm the
ne" and harmless treatment employ
"a by many society favoriics
for Keeping tho face. mock and
arms FREQ from uusichtly hairy
growths This is essentially home
treatment, requires little time and
any woman can use II without hes.ta :
,ior. because satisfactory results are
sure 10 follow
TO remove the objectionable hair or
tuzI. thic+ paste Is made with some
powdered deiatonc and water. then
spread upon tho hairy surface
AFTER or minutes ittis rubbed on
tho skin washed ana the hairs are
son" No pain or inconvenience at-
tends this method o, diminishing hairs
and excepting who're the growth Is
unusually stubborn. = single applics.
tion is enfiicicnt. but to be certain
about the dointonc. buy il from your
DRUGGIST IN an original package Id
vertiscInent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

most and hostess, but the feeling of
being guest In ones old home is
certainly a novel one.
hear Henley has proved a success.
and this was doubtless uuc I'm large
measure to tho healthy American in
terest and blood infused into IL this
wear. American interest brought out n
large assembly of American and Anglo
American society. and from all hear
IL has been one Of tho livcllcst mer-
riest and most successful Ilcnlcys for
many year. although hardly soci-
ally.
or Tho entertainments during the
week there is little To say. Pcrhaps
the most interesting from tho American
point Of view WAS the dinner given
by Mrs. John Astor at her pretty
Grosvenor Street house. Some NIFTY
dinner Invitations were issued, while
later MANY we'll known people came
OF the most charming American
hostcsscs In London. Wore a dress OF
mauve satin, with diamonds.
Among tho guests were Grand Duke
Michael Of Russia. Countess Torbv
with her lovely daughters, Countess
ga and Countess Nada Torby ana tho
Lady Diana Manners. Anon, the
american women w"r. the Countess of
Essex, Lady Alastair Inncs-ker ana
Miss Alice Chaunc"E.
Another entertainment worthy or
comment was tho Ounce given by Lady
Henry. wifi" Of Sir Charles Henry. Lady
Henry. who formerly was Miss
lewisohn. Of New York. issued 300
Invitations Ia the dance. which ,vau il,
honor Of Tho coming Of AK" of her
only son. Cyril Henry
\ special ballroom WAS built In the
garden OF her house IN carlton House
Terrace. being rooted with panels Of
green and pale pink. while natural
trees and garden flowers appeared In
1t Az they grew. Long mirrors wcro
placed Mt intervals and the spaces DO
tween were loft open to III" gardens
The supper-room WAS built on me tor
race af the Royal Automobile Club
which was Illuminated
Among the prominent guests v>-rr
Premier and Mrs. ASquith, the Amer
lean Ambassador ana Mrs. Page. MIR
md Mrs. LLOYD George: in fact. nearly
every ono Of Importance, or with anv
claim Ia connection with tho present
government. for Sir Charles Henry. be-
sides being n close personal friend OF
Lloyd George, Is his strong supporter
In Parliament.
The Duke of RoNhurChc has gone TO
Norway. where he spends "A few weeks
each summer salmon fishing. Hitherto
tho duchess (nec GoeleD has accom-
panied him. but this year she remained
ut home. Tho duchess. since the birth
Of their son and heir last autumn, has
given up both fishing and huntin: =
which used 10 be her favoritc sports
She still plays little golf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
SURPRISES MANY
IN RICHMOND

The QUICK action OF simple buck
thorn bark. glyccrine. etc. as mixed in
Adlcr-i-k the remedy which became
famous b. curing appendicitis. is sur
prtsing Richmond people. Many have
found that this simple remedy drains
so much foul matter from the system
that y SINGLE DOSE relieves cousti- :
patton. sour stomach and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. Ad-
ier-i-ka Is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold. The r. A. Miller
Company. druggists. 5ia East Broad
Strcct.--Advertisein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MURDER GUN
CONTINUED From First pagco

Continued From First PagcD
slapped thu nurse and demanded that
she gfvc back money which Dr. Car
man had just given her as Il loan
District Attorney Smith dovclopcd u.
through Mrs Powell, tho anxiety shown
by Mrs. Carmau in removing tho dicta-
graph from her husbands office tho
morning after the killing Of Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. Powell said her sister
went down TO the Office before break
fast and before she had dressed 10 re-
move the little telltalc instrument
from tho room.
REMARK .HI.E STORY
Oh JSlBENTIFIEp WOMAN
\ remarkable story ~ an unidcntl-
fed woman who dashed out 81 tho resi-
dcnco - Or Edwin Carman immedi-
ately af.er the shot was fred. which
ended the life OF beautiful Mrs Louise
Bailey WAS told to-day by Il new Wit
ness. Sidney Schoas. young tailor's
helper
Street about o'clock Tuesday night"
he said. Just before ] reached the
Merrick Road heard n sound like a
revolver Shot. I paid little attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
In

Other developments to-day woe:
tni"i OF Police Lamb began a aca,r,,
OF -: Carnnan's books in order 10
idehtiiN and locate 4 former patient.
thonsht To he a woman, who Dr car.
nlai t'inkS may he able to east come
llEht on the mystery.
VI 'arinan In an interview to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Ends Life Nv Uupripp

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
Beverly. Mass. July 4.-Johu Slack
coachman for Mrs. Thomas Laughlin
~ Beverly farms. committed suicide
today 10y hanging in tile rear OF the
i;auShiin summer home. Mrs. Laugh
IN IS sister Of Mrs. William ~. Taft
STACK was about twentN-tivc wears
OLD. and hailed from WaShin.ton Tho
cause Of his suicide is n mystery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

declared that Golder's testimony was
! mostly the product of imagination.
/ Colder wanted to lie :, big man for
day and he succeeded said DR.. Car
man. My Wife told tho truth on the
stand. and she can't help II If every
body else doesn't agree with her Some
OF tho conflicts which seem puzzllng
now will be cleared un by the time
the inquest is flushed Monday.
The story that Mrs Carman or my
| self has been ordered not TO leave
/ town Is false. We viii he here, how
ever. until every bit OF this mystery
\ is cleared up"
a safety pin Of the same type as
! that found under the window through
| which tho fatal shot was tired was
discovered to-day on The porch Of the
| Carnan residence. and the detectives
hope that II may. furnish a clue to the
| identity of the slayer.
William ID. Bailey. husband of the
unfortunate victim Of the tragedy. de-
MED to-day that he had engaged detcr-
| lives to work on the case. He still
| inaintains that the shooting of Mrs
| Bailcy WAS an unfortunate mistake
| All Developments in TIL. ease so far
! indlcatt that br. carnan aud Mrs
Bailey had not been acquainted with
/ one another previous to the night az
+! tho tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Cubnn .,ou,unI,., por,,,,u

FTHVHIN. VWha. july 4-Presideut
Mehocal to-day pardoned i3driouc Nuza.
the Cuban journalist who In August
lal2. was sentenced 10 two and a halr
years Imprisonment for assaulting
Hugh Gibson, then charge d'affafres OF
the Americas legation here
Evening star., 1914-09-27

How Officers in
Armies of Warning
Nations Are Taught.
Great Schools in Ger
many. France, England
and Russia Marked
Similarity Among the
Various Institutions.
European Schools
Take Boys at a Tender
Age The Naval
Schools of England.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
AlNlNCRs s0FFl0EpSgc( (I[2fNT EURopNNARNlES

them widely from our own West Point
and Annapolis. The main point Of diff
ference lies In this-that, while the
American schools address themselves
retical teaching Of military and naval
science, the European schools. narrow
ing the scope OF their education. turn
their attention mainly to the practical
side Of war and warlike methods.
Thus. in most instances, they seek to
get the cadet into the ranks OF the
practical service just as soon as he has
obtained theoretical education sum-
cient to enable him to profit by such
practical service. relying upon the later
him up, as 1t were, into the complete
and efficient officer.
= 4
With US, however, II is Tar different;
the student remains at West Point or
Annapolis until he has received all the
general theoretical education that
might ever be Of use to him under
nearly every conceivable circumstance.
He is then commissioned into the rsgu-
lar service for good and all-.save in
exceptional cases when detailed for
special instruction--and becomes, at
once. a full-dedged officer OF the 1ines
presumably fitted for assuming any
AS a result Of this difference, tho
terms Of the American schools are very
much longer, In some cases being moro
than twice az long as that Of the En-
ropean schools. Also, the American
with an education far more broad and
thorough than graduated cadet Of
any European school. -.
As to the relative superiority OF the
tvSo methods, 1t may be said that each
is better suited to the conditions under
which 1t prevails. In Europe. where
practical war Is always Just around
the corner, or rather, like the skeleton
well that the cadet should be. from the
first, specially drilled in the practical
business of commanding soldiers in
batties~' II 4s highly probable that he
Will never have any other duty to per-
form than that. outside hfs-reutine of
barracks life. Rarely will he be called
upon to perform any other functions
than that of the simple fighting ma
chine.
With the American cadet, however,
where the probabilities of war are al
ways remote and where sudden call
to arms within few days ts highly
improbable, where. also. 1t is highly
probable that he will be called upon
semi-c civil. such as taking charge OF q
large district or city in time Of public
catastrophe or experimenting the con-
structlon OF great public enterprises.
1t is far better to educate him ~ we
do. along lines that will render him not
50 much a battle-nghting specialist rs
a highly trained military expert, ready
and able to grasp and master any sit
uation. war1ike or otherwise. The adj
vantage Of this system has been
proven many times. notably in the
highly efficient manner In which our
officers handled the emergencies Of the
of last year. and In the marvellous rec-
ord they made in the building Of the
Panama canal.
AS to the German military and naval
schools, there are ten Of them in the
empire. These, like our West Point
and Annapolis. are entirely under the
Evening star., 1914-09-27

loWly 6udra.
-.
It L. in the French military schools
that the most thorou1hgoing democ-
raey In the world 10 exhibited. In most
other countries and in most armies
tho line between the private In the
ranks and the young officer who has
graduated from q military school il
drawn with the most marked distinct
ness: II 10 dinicuit for q private or
non commissioned .ofzscer to rise.
In France, however. the majority OF
from tho ranks. OF the four military
for the sducstion u oMoers. three Of
them are for those who have served
GERS. These four schools are St. Cyri
Saumur, 81. Marsint and Versailles OF
these st. Cyr alone exhibits any ex-
clnsiveness: It is here that the youth
per CLASSES 60 for their professional
military education. Yet even here the
entrance 10 by competitive examtna-
About 400 cadets 10 the average at
tendance at St. Cyr: they are admitted
ostween the ages Of eighteen and
twenty-one. and are graduated a. ONE
ct hs ssy IN the
have spent q full year &c q private
in the regular army ruls, II !. said.
that NO amount of political pull" on
esr n 1f sss eef moSea BOTH In
competitive examinations for entrance
and In the graduating examinations the
candidates name il concealed. He is
known only BY q number. This. Of
ing shown-a rule deemed necessary,
perhaps, because tho sons OF ofdoers
who wish to enter a military. career
usually go to st. Cyr, and all tempta-
ton to show favor to their own friends
10 thus removed from the examining
officers
After graduation the young oficer is
assigned to hts regiment as ensign or
lieutenant. He is generally permitted
to show preference for the regiment
he desires to enter.
The other three schools are exclu-
sively for the soldiers who have served
their term in the army and desire to
take up Q military career These. who
have entered as privates at about
eighteer years Of age and after their
voluntarily enlisted as privates or nom
commissioned officers for an additional
two or three years, are after this vol
untary service given a competitive ex-
divided Into three groups. Those who
will become infantry officers are sent
to st. Marsint. those destined for the
cavalry go to Sannur. and those intend
cd for the artillery attend Versailles.
At each Of these schools. which ts
devoted to lts special branch Of the
service. the cadet attends for two
years. Then, upon graduation, he is
assigned as lieutenant or ensign to one
Of the field organisations. No distinc-
tion IL made between the graduates OF
st. Cyr and the other schools.
There are special naval schools at
HArve and To0lon. The principal ma
val training. however. is gotten aboard
the training ships which have head
quarters at Toulon.
The English military schools are two
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Their Only Chance.

A PROPOs Of the wonderful bayonee
"a charges Of the French. Col. Arthur
Riggs OF Denver said:
'The bayonet 10 q French weapon. 10
was invented In Bayonne, on the south
west coast Of France. Hence Its name.
TT isn't because the French are poor
shots that they resort to the bayonet
No. indeed, they are dne shots" He
smiled. mot like . squad OF recruits
I once drilled.
az never saw such wretched shots 90
those recruits were. My drill sergeant
tried them drst at 750 yards, then At
SOC. then 1t 100 In vain.
"Thsn the drill sergeant looked At the
squad and said: ~.
Fix bayonets and charge the tar
get. It's your only chGoce.'