davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
Provisional President InStuctS
SubordinateS 10 lake Of
fensve and Press War to
Completion,
FOREIGNERS MUST BE
PROTECTED BY FEDERALS
Money Rates in Mexico City
Are DemoraIized and EStab-
Iishment Of Government
Bank Is Now Predicted

Mexico city, March o The federal
army was today ordered to take the
ffensve agains, the forces under the
command Of Venustiano caranza.
roVislcnal President Hucrta sent to
an the governors of states and ana a,
army commanders. by telegraph the
following order
To-day the federal government he
gins n campaign against the rebels ol
che north To that end You will sec
the necessity that the troops under
your command assume actively the
offensive. IN order 10 bring TO finish
Ia situation which so prejudices tho
republic
General Huceta again cautioned his
followers 10 give protection To for
eigners ANA warned the recipients Of
the order that they would be held
d him responsible for any neglect ia
this particular
The exchange market here opened
In a totally demoralized condition to-
day. No fiNed rates were quoted hy
any bankers, who bought and sold az
lconstaruy chlnging prices. paying as
high as $3.50 foi 100. The selling rat
( was usually ten or Fifteen points
higher
/ Bankers appeared to be convinced
that the federal government win cs-
itabish its own bank. regard this as
1.-The only alternative 10 the issue ot
fat money
The highest point of exchange ever
before reached was in November
llal2, when Il touched 275.
No progress has been made hy the
/ American embassy here i'm the search
for InnOconcio Benavides. an Amer
lean resident in the interior Of Mex
leo, who Is a prisoner in the hands Of
+ the federal troops. instructions were
recently rocei,ed from Secretary BN
an to urge the Mexican government
to release the man, who was arrested
near sabinas, in the state Of Hidalgo,
I al about the same time as Clemente
Vcrgara.
Private messages received here in-
Mcate that an early attack Is expected
ON Tampico. An the rolling stock on
tho railroads has been ordered I'm hy
/ the authorities from DOM Cocilia n
suburb lying between Tampico and Al.
tamira
Z All the Spanish papers published in
Mexico today carefully omitted any
mention OF the Laredo Texas, story
/ describing the crossing Of Texas
rangers into Mexico and their return
with The body of Clemente Vergara.
The newspapers. instead, displayea
prominently dispatches alleging that
I friction existed between the Washing
ton government and Generals Carrar
"a and villa over the killing Of PEN
ton
The news that Texas rangers had
crossed the Mexican border was
known 10 only few Mexieans In the
capital and caused little comment
Jcse l.. Portilo y Roias, the provia-
iona1 minister of foreign affairs
pleaded lack Of information and de-
Clined to comment on the incident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
American Victims of MEXICAN ReUOIts

The following st Of Americans ana other foeaoera
a., nns ANpEnsoN aaFer ana @ a,shoog @ 'o eq loq @ 3 e;
MABEL RICHARDSON little outraged eoonn Juarca
No attempt g to punish punish gSrpSlra'os p y, o,,. , are.n5
,,tlated % Vim sradr naiRlns iope
WILLIAM ADAMS Killed Juls q 1912 with a dauehtera
around him, BY MeMean officer, nothins cone ,, ~
gust 9G i99 In defending daughters from attack
JoHMNl A. p, b'qoHg m Mn, 'Sau, S it Meq pti o' '
MATHEW GorRp ana two daughters assaulted near rfmpeo
GodE1s PALMER Enslshnan killed failure
cAaL6s voN nIANDIs and y W ELDER Americans wound
". sTEPP American failure hundred
J. " L1uRuAur. English subject stripped shot and
EPMrN6 3IioI Hayes American smpqe n94 ae
Mexican federal officer Santa crayo later d.ehareed
aENJANiN dhiFFiN Taneher murdered July g. iSi8,
JoHN 4 WILLIAMS mining engineer slled by stray bullet
BoRRs DARow. consulting enencer killed attack Nueyo
g WOLF mining engineer murdered Jub 1913. by
MRs b " noLMEs killed Dy shell durlns nomn,rament Of
FRANK WARD shot in back By bandits in home
JOIN IL HoWAnp United states customs Inspector. asaa-
PABLO soTo merchant Nnco Arz Killed FRA, bullet
Z BUSHNELL mounted policeman. Killed in Ndco Air. March
FRANK HOWARD killed by bandits coacoman.
HERBERT l. HussELI, manager American Vice Consul
caugon ranch near city Durango murdered @ rebels septem
lean F9SEsr a5a NEG %Ms asS @ o q P asa@ A s % N
SCOTT PRICE bssondcr killed when firing on
sonora, footing hc town
MoklNsEA, American, cxsuted noarA Pretn, n
september l92 because ho suspected he had given nfnrmonto
n WAITE Esmcraldos plantation az ochcml Vera
cruz beheaded April 1912 when refused demanded
l. STRAUSS, formerly correspondent Ncw york Herald
killed
up train August ~, 1912 cuautla Morelos.
THOMAS G. KANE railroad conductor shot through head
bandits wrecked train and Killed
T. SEFFER, of
and three servants Killed reos April 2 0li
l J. mcnhe of Troop T. rd
ctot.s tio, ra.l
Two unidentified killed May 9 1911 Ia
bullets fired by foderas rehelt
DIR. G. CLARKE, Toryile. ILL.,, shot dead In Mexico cIs
May 2t,lSll' by partisan Of General Dmz
JOHN r. LoCkfAR1, Scotts Mu,
by bandits IN Durango, November ioft
r. N MEREDITH Troy o. struck by bullet during lombard
MRS PERCY GRIFFITH legs shot or during the bonn
seven children near Noeoles, sonora. March 40, 1912
ROBERT HUNTINGTON railroad sNichman without
cause near Aguo Prea April ~, iAl1
d. O. EDWARDS natye virginia, shot To- while
Stepson of j. NJ Foster of ~ J "a tlHr
June 1911 because he had professionally treated wounded
JOHN HERTLlNG Of Dousas Ariz, hanged
rebels under orozco. july, 1912
GUIDO snubERr Douglas hanged
JOHN CAMP killed n E Pase Mas 1911, rebels att
Juapz
ANTONIO GARCIA Killed in El may by
CLARENCE COOPER. throat robbed Pearson.
GRAHAM TAYLOR at Aeuas calentea English died
being robbed and stripped August 1913
Q,
OLCOrT. Of Los errora part
aeiendnE daughter
CLEMENrE NERGAkA GUSTAV RAlcHi WILLIAM s. BEN
TON. the latter English,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
STUDIES VERGARN AFFAIR

Washington, March 1.-Two de-
partments Of The United states gov
ernmcnt are engaged in seeking in
formation as TO the circumstances un-
der which the body OF Clemente Yer
gara supposed TO have been Killed by
Mexican federal soldiers near Hidal-
go, Mexico. was found on the Amer
lean side Of thc Rio Grande early
Sunday morning.
A telegram to the state department
today from American Consul Garrett.
lat Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Informed
the state department that the body
had been found and that details would
be reported by mail. No mention was
made Of press reports that Texas
rangers crossed the border Saturday
might and brought the body back re-
porting their action TO Governor Col
quit This slow process did not sat
isfy Secretary Bryan, who promptly
wired the consul to make his report
by telegraph and this Is now being
awaited.
Meanwhile the war department had
become Interested aud Secretary Gar
rison called upon General Bliss at III
Paso for information This brought
the following report by wire from that
officer:
Investigation of Vorgara affair be-
ing made Thus far nothing known
here except as published in press
Reasonably assured that neither
United states nor Texas officials had
participated in any action that might
be regarded as in violation Of Mexi-
can sovereignty. the state department
is now confronted with the necessity
OF making fresh representation To
General Huerta IN the effort 10 se-
lcure the punishment Of the persons
guilty Of Ncrgaras killing.
When tho case was first brought 10
+ the attention by Charge O'Shaughnes-
sy. General Iluerb promised an in-
vestlgation and prompt punishment Of
the guilty parties If warranted by
the facts Afterward the federal
general at Nueyo Laredo lntimated
that Vergara had Joined the consuiu-
ltionalsts and had been killed by
them. Tho discovery of the body on
the banks Of the Rio Grandc. bearing
half dozen fatal wounds now fur
nishes tangible evidence for the fur
.ther presentation Of the case. To-day
Secretary 3ryan asked John Bassett
Moore. formerly counselor Of the state
department to his office for consul
tation in the case and u is inferred
that subsequent steps ia the ease viii
e be in accordance with MT Moore
suggestions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

washington. March 9--New Mexi-
~ faiF Tuesday and Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
OFFICERS ARRESTED IN
FL PNSO GIVE BOND

El paso. Tex, March 9.-The Mex
lean federal officials arrested here to-
day were admitted to bail this after
noon. The dcfen lants. who arr
charged with eonspiring against the
neutrality laws OF the United States
include Miguel e. Diebold, inspector
cf Mexican consulates in the district
west Of the Mississippi The others
arrested were Enrique dc IA Sierra.
Mexican consul In this city Alfredo
Margaln. his vice consul, and r. Sal
dana, said to be a secret recruiting Of
flcer for Huerta
TITS a dirty, international outrage. 4.
exploded Diebold, whose position Is
considered an important one. de and
De Ia Sierra gave bonds of $4,000 each,
and the other two bonds of $1,000
Their arrest grew out Of the deten-
ton. Saturday night, Of number Of
Mexicans as they were about 10 take
a train for Eagle Pass, Texas, which
Is just across the Rio Grande from
Piedras Negras. which has small
federal garrison
Some Of the recruits talked freely
duplicating the men arrested today.
Evidence in the case was gathered
by Captain Harry s. cootes, provost
marshal and agents Of the department
of Justice f. NJ BlaRfofd. of the
department sworc to warrant which
was issued he Emitted States commis.
sicner 6 p oliver.
The Mexican officials claimed ex
emption from arrest while In the con.
sulatc after the warrant had beer
read, and after long parley, without
admitting the truth of this conten-
,tCn. y War a-ler3 tnat the defend
ants should be allowed To surrendei
themselves voluntarily. in the after
noon. This they did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10

(Bp Morning Journal Special Leased UWc)
n OF
cienc Ia he sric
galleries crowded o,crflowng
ShNciN OF Indiana had the
and
Suggestion had
senator Fa in length, incidents of outraaes to Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
SENATOR FALL LIFTS LID AND
Observation-Disclosures
MEXICAN STRUGGLE AND ITS
PERILS TO PEACE Of NATION
SPEAKING FOR ADMINISTRATION,
SHIVELY DEPLORES FACT THAT
DISCUSSION SHOULD BE PUBLIC

New Mexico Statesman in ThreeHOW Speech, Urges Inter-
VentOn as Only Means Of Protecting American and For
eign Life and Property and Preserving United States
From War; Insists President Wilson Is Not Acquainted
With Facts and Says Government Has Bundered at Every
Turn in Dealing With Conditions Since Series Of Revou
tons Began in Southern RepubC ThOngs Listen to
Heated Debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-10
CAPTAIN SANDERS GIVES
DE4 ALLIED REPORT TO GoVERNO

Austin, Tex, March preliminary
to an Official INVESTIGATION OF the slay-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
REPORT IS NOT CONFIRMED
Paris Hears German Imperial Guard
Was Cut to Pieces.

Paris. Sept s. - There are reports
here that the German imperial guard
has been surrounded in battle near
Paris and cut to pieces and that the
German crown prince was In the midst
Of the actual fighting.
There has been no official announce
ment regarding this from the Official
bureau. and in view OF many earlier
dispatches which stated that the crown
prince was in charge OF the German
army which is operating near Verdun.
no great credence is placed in the re-
port.
The crown prince was placed in com
mand Of the imperial guard by the EN-.
peror at the outbreak of the war. but
how much Of the guard remains now is
not known. II is known that the i'm
perial guard sustained great losses in
the fighting in August at Guise. and
that it lost much of its power there
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

London, Sept. S.-Military experts
here believe that the battle now being
waged on a line east from Paris will
lave an enormous effect upon the pos
sible German investment Of Paris. as
well as upon the outcome OF the Ger
man campaign against Paris.
Some critics believe that the strate-
gy OF this movement means no more
than an attempt to protect the German
rear and open up retreat upon the
Mouse. But others who bear In mind
the supreme aggressiveness OF the
German campaign against France be-
lieve that the move is planned to cut
Paris of from the French army and
then. with those armies surrounded on
three sides, the west, east and north,
to cut them to pieces.
II the army operating closest to
Paris can roll back the allies left
wing and force a juncture with the
crown princes army and that OF Ba-
varia, which has been held on the de-
fensive in Lorraine, II might be able
to advance against the allies from the
east and north and crush completely
the French right wing. II is thought
that the Germans realize that from
strategic standpoint the siege, or even
capture OF Paris mean little II the al
lies are allowed to go free.
The Deciding Conflict.
Apparent confirmation OF this idea
OF present German strategy is con-
tanned In a dispatch from Berlin.
which says that a battle now being
fought In difficult territory between
Verdun and Bethel is the deciding con-
fiict, as far as France is concerned.
The dispatch says that the forces are
about evenly divided but that the
French have the advantage OF fighting
from defensive position Of their own
choosing.
Another fact showing the import
ance the Germans attach TO this bat
tie Is that the kaiser himself Is now
In that theater of war. Accounts dis
agree as to his exact whereabouts, but
II Is known that he is in charge and
Ia at some point along the German
eastern line.
II Toul. Epinal and Verdun fall, re-
gsrdless OF whether the French are
able TO keep their way to retreat clear.
II must mean terrible blow to
French hopes. II these powerful for
tresses are able to repulse the Ger
mans. however. II will give the French
chance to assume the offensive.
which would have a helpful effect
upon the fighting In the west.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
INVASION OF JAPAN EXPLAINED

Washington.-The neutral position
taken by the United States concern.
ing the war in Europe will be extend.
ed to cover Japan's alleged violation
Of China's neutrality by landing troops
at Lung Kow. China has already filed
o formal protest with Japan, and 1t is
understood that simultaneously pro
tests were filed with all the Powers.
According to the Japanese Embassy
view, Japan may have regarded the
violation Of Chinese territory as Q
question of vital interest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Japs Halted by Flood.

Wiehsien. China, Sept Sin the
last two days the Japanese advance
guard of 5000 men. which is proceed.
ing against the German territory of
Kiauchau, has only succeeded in Gov
ering ten miles because of poor roads,
according to reports received here. At
this distance from Lungkow they
came upon a swollen river which the
artillery could not cross. The guns
are being sent back to Lungkow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from page ~

drills in language, history, geo.
graphy and civics, one hundred
questions and answers in each Of the
following subjects: Health and San
itation, prepared by the State Board
OF Health; Roads and Road Building.
prepared by Hon. R. C. Terrell, State
Commissioner of Roads; Agriculture,
prepared by Hon. J. w. Newman,
Commissioner of Agriculture; Do
nestle Science, prepared by Miss
Mary E. Sweeney, Head of Depart
ment Domestic Science, State Uni
versity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Battle Nearing Paris.

Paris, Sept. S.-The battle is contin.
uing. Suburbanites coming to Paris
from the southeast report that they
heard heavy firing in the direction OF
Meaux. II the French success is deci.
sive the Germans will be forced to re-
tire toward Gutenberg. n the Ger
mans win IT is expected that they will
renew their movement toward the
southeast, where the army for the de
Tense Of Paris, in intrenched camps,
faces IT,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Environment.

"Do you think that people are in
fuenced by environments"
'Unquestionably," replied DR., Hi.
brow.
Sand We change in habits and
appearance according to our sur
roundihgs?"
"No doubt of it,"
"Great Scott, doc! Don't tell me
that posterity is going to grow up
to look like the people in the comic
supplemental" Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
A ParI. Newspapers Reminder.

Paris, Sept. S-The Matin SAYS that
when Germany declared war Field
Marshal Won Haesler. who is mono
genarian, said to the kaiser: Il will
undertake to he In Paris by Sept, g. II
I am not II will be because our army
10 no good In that case ! will blow
my brains out before the troops" The
Matin reminds the field marshal that
the time 10 up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

is limited. Parents are requested to
attend to the matter Of registration
promptly on Monday and Tuesday.
No children under six years Of age
can be admitted.
Secure a card from the teacher in
charge Of the registration before
paying any fees. Registration in
Knapp Hall.
Cloyd N. McAllister. Dean.
fadl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTICE

All pupils living in Berea who at
tended the Training School last
spring and who desire to be enrolled
for the coming year must register on
Monday. Sept. "a, from 1 80 to 400.
Bring your promotion card with
you.
New pupils will register on Tues
day, Sept. IS.
The number who can be admitted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Antwerp Resists Attack.

Antwerp, Sept. S.-The repulse OF
the German attack against the south
ern part OF Antwerp at Chappelle au
Bots. was successful, the Germans
leaving thousands OF bodies in the field
and retiring in disorder on Vilvorde,
six miles northeast OF Brussels. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Torpedo Boats Sunk.

Petrograd. Sept S.-A MESSAGE ftom
Toxic states that the British destroyer
Welland has sunk several German tor
pedo boatA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Directing Forces Against the
Allies In Person.
MAY Be DECISIVE BATTLE
Tremendous Engagement Extending
Along . Battle Front One Hundred
and Fifty Miles In Length, 10 Re-
oarded, According to a Berlin Dis
patch, as Being Deciding Conflict So
Far a. the French Are Concerned.

Berlin. Sept. s.-The kaiser was
present at the attack on the fortifica-
lions at Nancy. and witnessed the
opening of the engagement Two forts
at Maubeuge have fallen. A heavy ar
tillery fire was directed against the
town, which is now burning at several
points.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
UNITED STATES NEWS

Continued from page ~
the entrapped men will be rescuei
within a few hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20
FLORIDA BARACA-
PHILATHEA CONVENES

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 20 The
annual convention of the Florida
BaraC ClPh ilathea Is being held here.
opening their three day session to-
day. Some of the best authorities
on the work of this organization
have been secured by the commit
tee. and will address the meetings.
One of these is the Rev. Marshall
Hudson, founder of the Baraca-
Philathea movements, a speaker and
organizer of special ability The
society has large representation in
Florida, and every part of the State
is represented. A big reception
will be given the delegates by the
local members this evening, and
large mass meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20
Growing Social Event OF The Federation
Was The Luncheon Given At Lakeland
Highlands Country Club Yesterday :: ::

The browning social event of the
1914 session of the F +. W. g..
was the unique entertainment Of
Thursday afternoon when more than
fifty automobiles We're lined mp in
front of the Woman's Club House Of
| .akeland and filled with the women
tf the convention for the trip to
The Country Club House. The
machines were provided by the citi-
2ons of Lakeland and vicinity
through the kindness of the Board
Gf Trade. managed by Mr.. iIol-
worthy; ladies of the local club had
keen taken carly and arran gements
mad been perfected. Mrs. W. d.
Edwards was in charee in behalf Of
the home club The splendid man
agement of the president, Mrs. Geo.
Wright has been shown in her plans
SO we'll laid and so Systematically
out. and nowhere more than
N this function. Mrs. Edwards
had so placed her helpers that ev-
cry point was observed. The guests
we're met at the door by Mrs. r X.
and presented to Mrs kel-
sev Blanton, who in turn presented
them 10 Mr.. W. F Hallam.
Then Mrs. c. Rucker Adams pre-
sented each guest to Nr. Kaufman
and Mrs. Knudson and on to Mr..
Poole. Passing on upstairs the
guests were taken in charge by
voung ladies of the Club House re-
gion and we'll cared for. Returning
IN throngs to the spacious parlors
pleasant conversation passed the
lime all too quickly and soon de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20

iiciOuS collation. was served. Sand
wiches of various kinds with excel
lent hot coffee followed by punch
and cakes made all feel that the cool
air had siven a splendid appetite for
stch pleasures and were abundantly
helped, and every one expressed the
kecnest pleasure in this part Of the
program
Mrs Giant clayton, and Mrs. Earl
.,iay, an honorary mcmber Of the
Lakeland Club, poured coffee They
Were kept busy in their effort to
supply the demand, 50 good was the
supply
Each gentleman who had been so
generous in the service Of his car
i, as especially entertained through
Mrs. Knudson's thoughtfulncss by
being served in honor in the beauti-
ful dining room.
The hours had passed so pleasant
Is that all were surprised when it
was found to be time to start on the
homeward trip Having taken the
shorter route out the cars returned
" way of the Bart0w road and thus
the ladies of the Federation, as the
suests of honor, were given the
views of the various lakes and points
of pleasing interest of each. As the
sun was just passing out of sight.
town was reached and everyone had
only words of highest praise for the
!. Ieasure of the day.
Mr.. Hallam's generosity and the
pleasure afforded by him and his
co-laborers will be long remembered
By the F. F. w. C.