davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06

CURED. on the extreme left our adj
vance was not pressed and the en-
envy remained in possession OF Bace-
laere night attack by them was re-
pulsed The next day the centers OF
pressure were for the foremost part.
our TWO flanks south OF the Lys
ron our right the Germans de-
llvered an assault which failed IN
front Of one battalion. They are cs-
tlmated to have left between GOO and
zoo dead, while not far Off trench
into which they had penetrated, was
captured by us nj an expense To them
of seventy killed and fourteen prisons
ers.
New French Mortar.
"fn the center little took place
worthy of special record. A few Ger
mans came In and surrendered vol
pntarlly. In this quarter We expert
enced for the first time in the north
ern theater of the war the action OF
The French mortar. II has range OF
some 500 10 900 yards and throws a
bomb loaded with high explosives
weighing up TO goo pounds, being
fred NJ an extreme elevation from the
bottom of n pit In the trench.
about midnight our line was at
tackcd In two places. One OF these
efforts did not mature as the ground
over which the German infantry had
to advance was wei swept hs our
guns. In this case the assault was
carried out against one of our bri-
gades by force of some twelve bat
With self-restraint. our men
held their fire for forty minutes ut
IN the attackers got quite close and
then drove them back with a loss of
200 killed The enemy penetrated IN
to a portion of one of our trenches.
eighty men killed or captured.
"The really important feature in
this days operations occurred north
of the I.ys and consisted of an on
slaught In great force made in the
morning i'm the direction OF Ypres.
After a heavy cannonade the assault
was driven home and portion of our
front line was forced back. BY even
ing the lost ground was recovered
and In some places more than re-
covered. with the exception of one
part 10 which the enemy chung.
"Our losses were heavy, hut not so
severe as those Of the enemy, who
suffered enormously from the con-
fire of our massed machine
guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
How to Fight tuberculosis

In q paper read last ,enr before the
B~sur Count, Medical Sorets aud pub
llshed IN part In the louisville Medical
Progress" pr }. ". Carhart. ct san 80.
ionio. Tcsa~, physician WIN has devoted
nueh Time 10 the stud, Of tuberculosis,
said since lime salts constitute three
iourihs of aii the mineral substances 81 the
human hod.. the, must be supplied in The
fnods or supplemented Ia mineral prepnnt-
tionr. or natural stnrNnfion eusmrs with tn
herculosi~ unclecked THE widespread aud
unchecked sarrad ~ iuherculosi, aud othrr
pre,entabIe diseases Is due largciy 10 the
den,lsified tlime la,king) conditions col
n,ulitudes throughout The civilized world
Thus from another Authoritative medical
source eomen justification for lhe uar 81
lime w the treatment % tuberculosis.
Since this Il one of the ingredients ~
Eckmans Alternative. murh nf the sureesa
attending tho widespread uar Of ih,s rem
EDDY doubtless II due lo the combination ~
this salt ia surh way a. 10 render "a
casy assimilahlc II causes no stpnuch
disturbance, ana since 81 contains neither
oplaios. narcotics nor hapitforminE drugs,
/ 1t n safe ta try a.
Eckmanh Alternative has effected re-.
mntkahlc results in humorous cases uf pul.
manars tuhaicuosis 1canNumpuenl and al.
lied chronic affections ~ The threat and
/ hronchial passages, ~ many Instances sucf
conditions apparently. have yielded com
pietcly TO A.
In case ynur drurrlst Is out of a. ash
him 10 order n send direct 10 ms.
Eekn,an Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06

Santa ZEE, Nov. 5.-Another old tra-
dition was shattered today by an aged
woman who took an affidavit that she
Witnessed the casting of the bell ex-
hibited in San Miguel chapel and
which. according to tradition. date0
from 1853. II was one OF five bells,
she says. cast In 1859 in Santa Fe, ana
ii is merely because Of the imperfec-
ton in the figure Of causing It to ap-
pear like 3. that the tradition arose.
A mate of the bell Is said to be on
exhibition in local curio store The
third bell was taken to the chapel at
AlqOdOnps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06

PITCHER DEvERENZ OF
ST. LOUIS BROWNS HERE

Walter Levcrenz, pitcher of the 81
Louis Browns. was In the city yester-
day en- route from Chicago to san
Francisco. lie and party Of friends
are making the trip overland In his
touring car
Loverenz visited Secretary Thomas
Egan, of the Commercial club. lie
and Egan have been close friends for
years. Leverenz home Is In Chicago,
where Mr.. Egan lived before coming
TO Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
TEACHERS OF S0C0RR0
COUNTY TO HAVE FREE
TRIP TO ALBUQUERQUE

Santa Fe. Nov. Superintendent
George Lougee of the Socorro high
school, today informed Secretary j.
II. Wagner Of the New Mexico Edu-
cational association. that the Socorro
school board would give teachers not
only vacation with iull pay during
convention week at Albuquerque. but
also to pay their railroad fare and
hotel expenses. In consequence every
teacher in Socorro has been enrolled
by Professor Lougee for the conven-
ton.
County Superintendent Desmarais
writes that he has personally enrolled
quite number of rural teachers of
San Miguel county for the conven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
WITH HARD FIELD
UNIVERSITY MAY
DEFEAT CADETS
Albuquerque Eleven viii Have
Excellent CHARGE to Retrieve
Early Trimming on Next
Tuesday,

II no rain falls before next TUESDAY
the University Of New Mexico football
team Will have another opportunity to
break INTO thr race for state football
championship.
In the game with the New Mexico
Military institute at Roswell The
varsity's trimming was attributed ~
the fact that the cadets outweighcd
he students.
II the field is hard when the ca
diets come here next week the lighter
team win have a better chance 60
make It's speed count more than IN
weight Of the opposing eleven. That
i the vnrsitN's rhaGrc ~ the hard
field
The university showed some ground
gaining combinations IN the game
with the ldians that depend almost
solely upon speed for the success of
their execution. With 4 hard surface
in their favor the university PLAYERS
may he able To use these nlays sue.
eessfully against the cadets
Cadets on Wcari~omc Trip.
Another point In favor Of the vai-
slty is that the cadets will he near
ing the end OF a long trlp after a
game with the State college They
will be ON their way hack to Roswell
after that game when they stop here.
The farmers are expected 10 give the
cadets a stiff battle and They may
win. and this Will he something IN IA
vor Of the fresh university squad.
The university team showed stronger
IN practice yesterday afternoon
against the high school than il has at
any time this season The lighter
highs could not be expected to with
stand the T. - NJ. hattoring ram. of
course. but the fact that the varsity
piled up 30 points. while the high
school was acquiring blank lndlea'-
ed Improvement Aud the high school
team ~ good, even If IL is not as heavy
~ the college class teams
Eleven In Good shape.
The university team has heen
strengthened since the last game with
the Roswell cadets which, by the way.
was the uniyersity's first game. The
university team Is unimpaired. not a
player having received IN practice any
injury serious enough 10 handicap his
playing ability
Home grounds and a crowd Of lustv
rooters also will favor the varsity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
ffrOttble

Around on her feet all day no
wonder a woman has backache, head
ache, stiff swollen joints. WEAKNESS.
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen the kid
neys--fake away the aches. pain and
WEAKNESS. Make life worth living
again. They will absolutely drive out
rheumatism. weak back and swollen
aching joints due to kidney and blad
der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feet
For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
CLUB
OWNERS FAVOR
BASEBALL PEACE
Opinion Appears That This
BIiSsfuI State Can Be At
tanned Only by Absorption;
Not Recognition.

Chicago. Nov. a.--e'nb owners Of
The American league. in their annual
meeting here today. put themselves ON
record In favor Of peace. but except
Tor expressing their sentiments lndi-
vidunlly. they brought no nearer the
end of the baseball war.
Rumors That overturcs had heen
made to the Federal league through
Frank Archamhauli mari owner Of
the ground on which the Federais
play here. were denied by the mag
mates and the only discussion In the
meeting OF the situation In the base
hall war SO far as the Feder.tls affect
Il, lasted only haif an hour. la that
time. every enc of the eight clubs
through its representative declared
for peace. but II was the general opln-
ion that pence can be reached only nv
absorption Of the Federal league. not
through its recognition.
mo Room for Third League"
There Is no room for third
league" they agreed and the elimina-
ton OF the competing clubs In Chica-
go. st. Louis and Hrookl,n must he
included In any terms of peace.
As for the New York club. Frank
Farrell. its president. arrived lust as
the meeting broke up ana declared
emphutlcally that the Yankees are not
for sale
Except that some Of the clubs had
as many as forty men on their nay.
rolls and could not dispose of them
because of the Federal Leagues kid
naping" propensities. there was no
reason found 10 warrant recognition
of the Federals. the club owners said.
And so plans for distribution of extra
players among the minor leagues In
n way To assure heir STAYING where
put will he left to President Johnson
and the minor magnates at the Omaha
meeting.
Manager Mack of tie Philadelphia
club refused to make formal charge
against Manager Jennings Of Detroit
who was accused OF giving out the
news Of waivers being asked on Plank,
Bender and Coombs, Mack said he
had buried the hatchet after commun-
icating with Jennings and no more
would he said about the charge. The
charge that Manager Griffith Of
Washington had informed the Boston
Braves of the Athletics weaknesses"
thus contributing TO the defeat of his
own colleagues, was not taken seri-
ously
The league approved the financial
report made by the board of directors
and awarded without argument the
pennant TO Philadelphia A short SEES
sion tomorrow is expected to wind up
the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06

Pittsburgh Nov 5.--iiarry Acker-
land. Vice president of the Chicago
National League club, declared here
tonight that negotiations are pending
of the sale OF that club to Charles
Weeghman. president Of the Chicago
Federal league club. Ackerland said
he would not sell his Interest In the
Cubs, which he purchased from
Frank Chance several years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
Nationals Trim Americans.

San Francisco. Nov. b.--Owing Ia
the masterly pitching of Alexander.
who allowed but two safeties. the All
defeated the All-Amerieans,
> Ia 0. in the third game of the local
series played here today. The Ma
tionals now have a lead Of one game
over their opponents. cole pitched
for the Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
Forest Headouarters Moved.

Santa Fe. Nov. 5.--Forest Hvau-
quarters have been moved for tne
Carson forest from Tres Piedras %
Taos. This is decided gain for Ne"
Mexico as originally il had been plan
ned to move the headquarters TO An
tonito. Colo. but representations mace
by Senators T. r. Catron ana a. y.
FAN saved the headquarters FOR NeN
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
Visitors To Museum.

Santa Fe, Nov. 5.-Those who reg
istered at the museum Of New Mex
leo today were. G. NJ. Sellards. Law
renee. kan: Austin f. Peckham, Val
lev Ranch. N M; Mrs. r. J. cava-
naugh. Velarde: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin. Tres Piedras. ~ NJ; Mr.. and
Mrs A II. Dooley. Roanoke. Va:
Miss +. ID. Opdyke, Seneca Falls. N
" Miss Clara Barnum, Monticello
n " Mrs. ]. r. Morgan. Minneapo-
lis. / NJ Harlan, A. p. Ferguson. AL
huoueroue; O. G. Pike, Madison, Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
FOLEY cATHARTIC TABLETs.

Are WhOIesOme, thOrOughIy cIean-
sing, and have stimulating effect
on the stomach, liver and bowels
unuleasant after effects stout neo-
pie find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti-bilious. Warren Spot
ford, Green Bay. Wis. writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best laxa-
tive / ever used They do the work
promptly and with no bad after eff
fects." Try them. For sale by Butts
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06
Among the BOWlers
HOW THEY STAND.
MATCH TONIGHT.
~-...,t.. 49,. rI..lI
SANTA FE SHOPS QUINTET
TAKES ONE FROM \. a. AS

bowling league won two and lost one
in its encounter with the Santa Fe
shops five last night at the Drum
mer alleys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hall leave to-
night for California 10 be gone three
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
CLEARING TIE 'flsRHIEKET zfAl" OF SALOONS

In response to the unmistakabIe demand of
the people of Honolulu, the board of license
commissioners yesterday decided to clear the
"fishmarket zone" of saloons The saloons now
in the district will be given until January /.
1915, to find other locations or 90 out of bus
mess.
The action of the board yesterday is wise and
progressive; it is evidence of the steady advance
made against the liquor evil in Honolulu. Even
the representatives of applicants for licenses by
their attitude before the board yesterday, tacity
admitted recognition of the fact that the saloon
is an evil to the community.
A good deal has been said on the attitude of
the military authorities in regard to the Lele
hua Beer Garden. Their attitude is shown to
be in favor of definite restrictions against whole
sale distribution even of beer among the SOL
diers. They do not wish beer to be sold in bottle
form, so that it can be taken off the premises
IL the board should decide to let the LeiIehua
resort continue business, certainly THE stand
taken by the military authorities should guide
the commissioners in granting privileges to the
licensee. @@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

out further appropriation.
Mr.. Jones. Are they sure that Is
enough money to carry on the work
expeditiously?
Mr. Lodge. That Is the statement
OF the department
Mr. Jones. This dock has been un-
der way now since 1908 or 1903. for
five or six years. II the delay has
been caused by what the senator from
Virginia suggested q while ago with
reference 60 Norfolk, we ought TO
make an appropriation so that the
work can be carried on rapidly. be-
cause. as everybody comedies, this Is
very important yard and very I'M
portant and necessary dock. note
that there Is no appropriation In the
bill to carry on the work; and unless
there Is an abundance Of money to
carry 1t on expeditionsly. there ought
to be some appropriation In the bill.
BY this amendment We increase the
limit OF Scost. but we do not approprt
ate any additional money to carry on
the work rapidly, which ought to be
done. unless we have enough money
on hand.
Mr.. Thornton. There are nearly two
and half million dollars on hand now
and available to go on with the work.
Mr.. Vardaman. | should Ike to ask
the senator from Louisiana, in charge
OF the bill. how much money has been
expended on this dock up to date?
Mr.. Thornton. One million thirty.
six thousand three hundred and thirty
dollars and one cent.
The Presiding Officer. The question
is on agreeing to the amendment
The amendment was agreed 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
THE POINT INVOLVED

The movement to secure a "ctizen-labor" clause
all federal work in Hawaii should not be undertaken
without mature and broad-minded consideration of
all the points involved. And prominent among these
points is the fact that international question of
extreme delicacy is likely to be raised. Is Hawaii,
the country that invited Japanese immigration in
position to meet that question? Will private bust
ness do that which Uncle Sam is being asked to do?
: Star Bulletin.
Our friend up the street is quite mistaken. In
way can an international question be raised through
the restriction of awards in government contracts to
citizens Legislation restricting awards of contracts
other than for government work could raise such
question, but there is nothing in International law
or treaty to prevent Uncle Sam from deciding with
whom he shall deal. On the other hand, there is
press provision whereby the secretary of war may,
should he fit, limit employment federal gov
eminent work, contract otherwise, to citizens.
There is in this question involved regarding what
private business may may not do. and no such
+, question needs to be raised.-Advertiser.
The Advertiser has evidently misunderstood
he suggestion of this paper The Star-BulletiI
lid not and does not refer to ACQUISITION of in
irrational law. Whether reached by way of al
,rder from the secretary of war or by way OF
legislation, the practical result tC
he japanese in Hawaii would be the same. Il
j not a question Of treaty but Of treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
PEARL HARBOR APPROPRIATION WAS
Holly DEBATED ON SENATE FLOOR

was anxious to have some explanation
as to that 1t seems to be quite a
substantial sum, 100000, though, of
course, it is not much in comparison
with Hawaii.
Mr. Thornton. The explanation OF
it is that it was offered in the commit
tee as an amendment to the House
bill and accepted for the reason that
it had been previously recommended
in last years estimate-by the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Kenyon. Das there not an ap-
preparation last year for this purpose?
Mr. Thornton. understand there
was not.
Mr.. Kenyon. This is a new project,
then?
Mr.. Thornton. Yes, sir.
The Presiding Officer. The chair
understands the Pearl Harbor increase
is estimated for.
Mr.. Thornton. We we're on the
Pearl Harbor item. but the senator
West, Fla.
Mr.. Kenyon. beg pardon. l
thought the senator from Mississippi
(Mr. Vardaman) was referring to Key
West.
Mr.. Vardaman No, I was not
Mr.. Thornton. The senator from
Mississippi simply asked for an ex,
PLANTATION about that; and | should
like to read now the letter of the de,
partment which contains the informa-
ton asked for by the senator from
Mississippi:
Navy Department.,
Washington, May 9, 1914.
My Dear SENATOR respectfully
recommend the restoration to the ma.
val bill fthe provision appearing on
page "a, lines and 5, of the naval
bill as reported to the House, increas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
EDITOR
WANTED..BUsINESSLlKE ADMINISTRATIONS

The Increasing demand for the participation o
businessmen in politics is noticeable all ove
the United States. For instance, the fOllOwin;
resolution has been passed BY the American Pro
tective Tariff League:
RESOLVED, That it is in the power and GER
tainly within the rights of American business men
a potential influence in American politics
Business has rights which politicians bound to
respect To the end that these rights shall be
spected the American Protective Tariff League
commends urges larger participation in pot
cal affairs by business 1t is important that
they shall exert increased influence in public affairs
More business in politics needed for the
Congressional, state and presidential campaigns of
1914 and 1916 If the public business is to be con
Quoted with in teigent and regard for the bust
ness needs d the prosperity of the country.
And there is this same need in Honolulu fol
an active, personal interest by business men "i
public business is to be conducted with intelli
gent and sane regard for the business needs and
the prosperity of the country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

the conditions the contractors found
in their excavations were such that
they were unable to go on without
was what led to a resuryey and q new
report on the subject The depart
ment has neither squandered nor vast.
ed money; but the excavations made
in the region turned out differently
from what their test piling had shown.
and they were obliged to adopt some
new and more expensive plans, in ad.
dition to charging the size of the
dock
been given any assurance that this
81, 900, 900 will be sufficient? The de-
partment may change 1t again before
the next session.
s Mr.. Thornton. The head OF the de-
partment says he has every assurance
from the most competent engineers
that this plan viii work out right. That
is all we can do. 81
Mr.. Jones. I wish to ask the sena.
tor in charge of the bill how much
money is now available to carry on
the construction OF this dock? -
Mr.. Lodge. Enough to go on with,
the secretary says. -.
Mr.. Thornton. The sum of $3.f6s..
461.61 was provided for originally for
the first contract. or that, the sum Of
81, O36, 330.O1 has been paid, and the diff.
ference will be available.
Mr.. Jones. That has been actually
appropriated by Congress. has II?
Mr.. Thornton. That has been ap.
propriated for doing this work. Now
they wish to increase the estimate so
that It will amount to 1885, 500, for
the reasons stated s.
Mr.. Lodge. 1ffthe senator will al
low me, they, do not increase the es.
innate: they ask for an increase In
the limit of cost. The money already
appropriated Is enough to go on with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

Pearl Harbor drydock construction
on the new plan and with an increase
in cost Of $1,500,000, was secured in
the senate only after a vigorous de-
bate on the floor, in which Senator
James X. yardaman of Mississippi
strongly questioned the wisdom of
raising the cost limit to 1886, 500.
The debate, which brought out many
important facts concerning the dry
dock and recent developments hither-
to unknown in Hawaii, is fully report
ed In the Congressional Record of May
"a, The discussion came up on the
report Of the committee on naval af-
fairs with the Pearl Harbor amend
ment. The Congressional Record thus
reports the debate:
The limit of cost of the dry dock at
the naval station. Pearl Harbor, Ha-
vail, Is hereby increased to 1885,
500.
Mr.. Vardaman. Mr.. President, I
should like to ask the acting chair
man Of the committee or the senator
IN charge OF the bill to explain this
item. understand that no estimate
has been made for this amount.
Mr.. Thornton Yes; it has.
Mr.. Yardaman. What is the esti-
mate
Mr. Thornton. Just what is provid-
ed for here. / will read It to the
senator. will say to the senator
that / also have here letter, which
viii read.
Mr.. Kenyon. / should like to In.
uuire whether the senator is asking
4 sto Key West or as to Hawaii?
Mr. Vardaman. Pearl Harbor, Ha'
vail, on page 26, line 1S.
Mr. Kenyon. Is theer any estimate
= "a KEY West? observe that the
@nendment relating to Key West has
zone by without any explanation.