davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

London Nov l5 (S+5 D. m THE correspondent OF the
Central News in North France teegaphs the Germans have been
driven of Dxlude
"The Germans the correspondent says, had long in
which congratulate themselves their seizure Of the OF
ruins which the of Dxnude They sprayed
with hrapne and high explosive shells until determination threat
cned them The appearance Of French marines in bayone charge
rapidly convinced that the death would be high
they remained Hence Dixmude is again
"Te Germans made slight advance against ypes but it
doubtful they hold the village of ST. Eloi.
"At La Bassee the Germans attempting 70 drive wedge
the allied line by concentrated gun fire There has been
considerable bulge in the line here for time but the allies hold
their positions either flank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
WOMEN SETTLE
TWO IMPORTANT
POLICY MATTERS

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. f3.--By a
vote of almost 2 to 1, the convention
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association here late today.
decided that its work before congress
during the coming year shall not be
limited to efforts for passage of the
Bristow- Mondeil suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution. At an
earlier session the association declar-
ed by decisive majority that its com
gresslonal committee shall not con-
duct campaigns against candidates in
any state, without consent OF the sur
frage association in that state.
The action of the association OF
these matters settled two of the most
important questions before the con-
vention. Each had given rise 10 much
division OF opinion among suffragists
during the last few months. and each
has a significant bearing on plans for
next years campaign.
The debate on both votes was spir-
tied and was characterized by bitter
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

dents were told at yesterdays lunch
con By the solicitors. In one case
Navajo Indian gave SO ''if it will help
TO civilize the white man. In another
instance, widow in reduced circum-
stances. called the committee into her
house and gave her note Wnlch,
though small, meant a great deal to
her. From far up in the Jemez noun
tains q man with a family sent down
$50 with the word that he expected
his BOYS to sometime secure some
benefit from the Y. M. {. A. puiiu-
ing.
"When the Y. NJ. c. A. is built 1t
will be d monument erected OF the
hearts and toll of the average man
and by the sacrifices of the many,
said member of the committee last
night. for. despite the fact that some
large contributions have been gwen,
the greater number of the thousands
have come from the man who tolls
land the man who spins, from the
tnan on a salary, from the clerk, the
rank and file. The harder the nght 10
secure the building the more we can
appreciate il when 1t Is completed
land the prouder we can feel that II
was put together, brick by brick, with
81. SIS and $40 contributions from
the people who make up the citizen
ship of the city.
1t is confidently expected ny 'he
executive committee last night there
would be number of larger giits
to record during the next forty
eight hours There are a considerable
number of the wealthy in the city VINO
have not been reached. but who are
expected to give literally and VINO
have not said that they will not do
so. As a matter of fact comparative
" few of the wealthy men have SAID
YES or no to the proposition. When
the executive committee begins hear
ing from them the clock in the stee-
ple will begin to get dizzy, 1t is said.
More automobiles are needed to-
dav and tomorrow to carry the work
ers about the city and surrounding
country. All willing to help IN this
way should call headquarters ana
signify their willingness to some
member of the committee. Every car
secured will assist in bringing up the
I total amount to be reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
EAST PRUSSIA IS REGARDED
As CENTER Of GRAVITY Of
GREAT WAR; O|XMUOE IS
RETAKEN FROM GERMANS
BATTLE DEVELOPING
BETWEEN RUSSIANS AND FORCES
OF KAISER IN LATTER'S COUNTRY

Teons Apparently Have Checked Retreat and by Counter at
tacks Are Attempting to Divert Muscovte Progress Through
Popuous Territory in General Direction Of Berlin; To Weak
en- Army Along Polish Frontier Would Leave Posen and
Slesa Open to Inason Allies Claim to Be Holding POSI-
tons in West Flanders and France and to Be Taking Of
fensNe on Some Parts Of Long Line Of Conflict; Entirely
Contradictory Dispatches Come From Servan and Monte
negrn Theaters Of Action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

{: 80 20. . Z. p . . . . . 9 :. . - ~
dollars be raised within the neNd
In the clock the stcepc strike Soo
soOO hour io
every Of remaining rs IL s mann
soliciting committees 10 drag the
cr win do IL necessary inc
thirty of work or a the rate
Of thousand gadcr General Putney says ta
blood must be Il VIII be done
about the only ucrances icaiu
A. night when shop was smut up
committee IN
which all the remaining details OF
coycran nc These
we,c all yesterday and were IN ine
optimism Is intense ana ui
be recognized ny
the office boy TO the chairman ana the ce
camIaigncr
Sf2O0O had sun
committees cover II
possible trific conservative a. two or
sight had not oech
heard from. of $4,000 i the one
the Job early this morning
that f do not &c. a mue
uandg ilbemer We WIZ
get full amount the next day or hc next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
GAIN NOTHING FROM
DIxMUDE OCCUPATION

Amsterdam. Nov. 10 tvla London. 4
y. m.)--The Germans gained nothing
by their occupation Of Dixmudc. ac-
cording to the DunkirsS correspond
ence of the Tijd. rhe allies lines
are still intact and the weak points
have been strengthened. he says.
The German troops, after cross
ing the User to the right and to the
left OF Dixmude, we're repulsed," con-
tinucs the correspondent, "and their
line OF Communication with Dxmude
was endangered. The allies now arc
trying to prevent tho Germans bring
ing heavy guns into the battle"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
RUSSIAN SAILORS
MUTINY AT PORTLAND

fsY roRnlno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iHs'
Portland, Ore, Nov. 13.--Seven SAIL
ors on the Russian bark Thomasina'
which is completing grain cargo
here. mutinied late today, locked the
first and second mates in CABIN
drove the captain ashore and conduct
ed reign of terror until ponce re-
serves arrived in a patrol launch.
objection to going to sea for fear
of eapture bv German cruisers was
the mutinous sailors grievance
Five of the mutineers were finaiiy
lodged in Jail to await the sailing OF
the Thomasina for London Monday
next. at which time they VIII be
placed on board again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
HALF BILLION DOLLAR
MORTGAGE Is FILED

st Paul. Nov IA mortgage for
$500, 100000 executed BY the Sorthern
Pacific Railway company in favor Of
the Guaranty Trust company of New
York was filed with the register Of
deeds Of Ramsey county today, The
instrument is called Il ''refunding and
Improvement mortgage" and is dated
July l, 1914 1t will mature July i,
2047.
The mortgage conveys to the Guar
anty Trust company and William 5.
Tod. trustee, all the railroads of the
Northern Pacific system, all lease
holds. properties and franchises
owned by the corporation, together
with the assignment of stocks. bonds
and other property The mortgage
will be pledged as security for $780,
100000 in per cent gold bonds. to
be issued by the Northern Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
$4,000 MUST Be RAISED
IN THIRTY WORKING HOURS
IF $4,000 IS RAISED FOR
!. N. c. A. BY MIDNIGHT
TIRELESS ENERGY OF DEVOTED
MEN EXPECTED TO ACCOMPLISH
THE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FEAT

"We Must" 'We wiz Are Expressions Which Are Heard
Fall Most often From Lips Of Workers Engaged in Rakng
albuquerque With Fineocth Comb for Funds With Which
to Erect Building for Benefit Of Youthful Population OF
CITY: High Point Is Passed in Subscriptions and Round
nq Up Of Elusive Dollars Is to Be Continued Today and
Monday With Unabated vigor; No One Now Thinks OF
Possibility Of Failure to Finish Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
FIRE IN STEAMER
PUT OUT BY SOLDIERS

London. Nov. 13 (11:10 j. m)--A
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Rome says that the
steamer Citta di Savona, which sent
out a wireless IS. O. 5" call when 150
miles off Catania. Sicily. saying she
was on fire. has arrived at Catania
The fire was extingushed By soldiers
on board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

London, Nov. Is (s;io y. m)--
While the battle In West Flanders
continues to hold attention because of
the desperate character Of the fight
Ing. the number of men engaged and
the territory at stake, military men
now look upon East Prussia as the
center of gravity of the war
In the latter field of operations a
tremendous battle is developing. The
Russians are pushing vigorously
great enveloping movement. They are
engaged with the Germans along a
wide curve Of 100 miles, from Stallu-
ponen In the northeast. through Col
dap and Kruglanken. which Is well
within the tangle Of lakes, down to
Soldau in the southwest.
German Resistance.
Military observers say the Germans
apparently have checked their retreat
In Poland and by counter r-attacks are
endcavnring to create diversion.
They say, however, that the Russians
are not to be turned from their plan,
which Is believed to be an attack on
Danzig. They argue that the Ger
mans either must allow East Prus-
sia to be overrun a second time or
bring up rclnforcements, and that
they can hardly weaken their army
along that Polish frontier. for that
would leave Posen and Silesia open
:. .Itss ~
hoping an effort will be made to re-
trleve East Prussia at a sacrifice to
the German armies In Belgium and
France
advantage in East Prussia.
In any fighting In their own coun-
try, the Germans will have the adj
vantage over the Russians, as they
have network OF railways to move
their troops quickly. and they use mo-
tors to larger extent than their OPP
ponents. Military men are watching
IN this region with deepest
In West Flanders the Germans do not
seem to have improved their position
to any marked extent. In fact, an un-
official report from, the north Of
France tonight says they have again
lost Dixmnde. which they took last
Tuesday. and their attempts to break |
down the British resistance around |
Ypres have failed, and that their at
lack In the vicinity Of La Bassee has
met with no greater success.
Other Reports From Berlin.
The German official report again |
says the German attacks are pro-
crossing, and records the capture Of |
iome prisoners. On the other hand. |
he French official communication
declares that all German attacks have |
,een repulsed. and that an advance
las been made by the allies nearly |
Vienna admits the Austrians have
evacuated eastern Galicia, but an Of
iciaI statement says the Servian re-
'istance has been broken and the Aus
rians have crossed the Danube, driv- |
ny the Scrvians back into their own
country, Vienna also reports that the
iustrians now have turned their at |
ention TO the Montenegrins and are
to force them back Ae-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

Both the British and French min
listers are reticent as to the strength
of the representations which their
governments have made to Ecuador
and Colombia. but there Is every rea-
son to believe that they are not dis
posed to violate treaties of neutrality
and that this has boen Significantly
set forth at both Quito and Bogota.
1t developed today that the British
and French notes presented to the
United States, informing the latter Of
the diplomatic correspondence be.
tween the allies and Ecuador and Co
lombia, constituted neither Joint rep
resentations nor identical phraseolosy.
Both Great Britain and France sepa-
rately pointed out, however, In a
vague and diplomatic way, the pos
sible complications which might arise
IL neutrality were not observed by tho
South American countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
Position Of Chile.

The Chilean ambassador delivered
to Mr.. Bryan today a copy of the
speech made in the senate at Santiago
by Manuel Salinas, foreign minister,
replying TO published rumors that
Chile was permitting her neutrality
to be violated. Sir Edward Grey's
satisfaction at the observance of neu-
trality by Chile is quoted, and there
are suggestions by Mr.. Salinas in the
same speech of a possible interna
tional conference among the nations
of this hemisphere to regulate the
wireless, and other new phases Of in
ternational law and neutrality, which
the present war has bred.
The possibility that the United
States might take the indirect hint by
Great Britain and France and invite
the powers of Pan-America to reach
some uniform understanding ON neu-
trality was widely discussed here to-
day. Such an effort. IT Is realized,
would have to be undertaken deli.
cately by the United States, as there
Is no positive evidence in the hands
Of the Washington government tina.
any countries of Central and South
America have been remiss In the OBJ
scrvance Of neutrality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
Owing 10 Representations by
Great Britain and France
Pan-Amerlcan Policy May
Be Brought About,
ENTIRE NEUTRALITY
IS GENERAL OBJECT
Use Of Wireless Stations Like
Iy to Be Subject Of Confer
ence Of Western Hemi-
sphere Powers,


Washington, Nov. l3. - Secretary
Bryan said today he would examine
closely the notes recently presented
by the British and French ambassa-
doris here to determine whether the
United States would use its good Of
fices with Ecuador and Colombia 20
smooth out the difficulties which
have arisen between those countries
and Great Britain and France over
alleged violations Of neutrality BY the
South American states
The secretary remarked. TO callers
that he had not yet decided whether
the notes called for the exercise Of
good Offices by the American gov
ernment In preventing friction be-
tween the European belligerents and
Ecuador and Colombia.
May Use Moral suasion.
While 1t is understood that the COM
munications do not call directly on
the United States to take any action.
there Is an Implication In them that
the American government might in
vite the South American countries 10
follow the example set by this gov
eminent In the r%intenpce of neu-
trality. especially in connection with
the wireless and the coaling of ships.
In the South American diplomats
circles it was deemed not altogether
unlikely that a movement would be
initiated, either by South American
country or the United States. to adopt
uniform regulation Of the wireless.
The article of The Hague convention
and the declaration of London, which
represent the latest rulings in inter-
national law. do not deal specifically
with the use of the wireless as ii has
developed in the present war The
United States has taken an advanced
ground on the subject prohibiting, al
though not so obligated, every pos
sible means of using American terri
tory as base of operations in the
transmission of information to ships
at sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

. . . . . Q 2 . :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
"A Little Bunch of Shamrocks'

The following poem, requested
some time ago by a reader, was re-
Gently sent in by "A Friend"
A LITTLE BUNCH OF SHAM
ROCKS.
In my hand 1 hold little bunch
of shamrocks,
From that little isle of green across
the sea;
They were gathered in the vale of
sweet AVoca,
And my sweetheart sent them over
here to me,
They bring me back to ireland, the
sunshine bright above;
They bring me back to my land,
I'm with the ones 1 love.
Chorus:
can see my own Killarney, and
the dear old lakes so grand,
And the magic stone of sBlarney,
where I held my sweetheart's
In my dreams there's just one
other;
I can see my dear old mother,
Come back to Erin, Mavourneen.
Mavourneen;"
In this little bunch of shamrocks
I am holding in my hand.
There are gardens filled with vio-
let's and roses,
Where the air is perfumed as the
lily blows;
But this little bunch of shamrocks
I am holding
Is more dear to me than any
1owr that grows,
When sad at heart they cheer me,
They're from the dear "old Dart"
I'll always keep them near me,
right here around my heart
Thank you, friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
HEALTH OF FAMILY DEPENDS UPON
CONDITION OF THE REFRIGERATOR

The home ice box is most i'm
portant factor in maintaining the
family health, and may be a decided
menace to it if it is not properly
looked after
at is poor economy to get small
amount Of ice; a large supply put in
at one time and completely filling
the ice compartment will last longer
than the same amount supplied In
daily small portions" says writer
in the Woman's Home Companion.
"The refrigerator should be washed
thoroughly once a week. Remove all
the fixtures, including the drain pipe.
Use a strong solution of carbonate of
soda (washing Soda with no soap.
Get into all the corners and creVices
with a small brush, and use large
brush and cloths for the fiat surfaces.
Next scald out with boiling water,
reaching every point of the interior
and, finally, thoroughly rinse with
cold water, in order again to cool the
interior. Leave all the doors open
for a good airing.
Wash the fixtures and drain pipe
in the same manner, using a long
wire-handled round brush for the in
side of the drain pipe. If the fixtures
are not too large and the drain pipe
is in sections, it is well also to put
them in the clothes boiler and boiling
washing soda solution.
at is important, also, regularly to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
The Lost Daughter

Once there was girl by the name
of Dorothy. She was thirteen years
old, and was already working for
living. Her mistress had a daughter
Of the same age as Dorothy. This
little girl had large doll which Dor
othy longed to hold, but was not per-
mitted.
She had to go to the well for water
every day. One day a man came to,
the town where Dorothy lived. He
watched Dorothy do her work. In the
afternoon he called Dorothy and
asked her to tell him her story. She
then told him that when she was very
small her mother was very sick and
died Her father was not at home
at that time, and when he heard of
this news he fell sick and was taken
to the hospital. After that she-had
not heard of or seen her father. She
then told the man that she went to
a lady for help, and she then became
a servant to her mistress. When the
man heard this he went to her mis-
tress and begged to stay there for the
night.
The next day he watched Dorothy
all day At last he recognized her as
his lost daughter. In order to get
her back he proposed to her mistress
to sell Dorothy to him. AS she was
very greedy for money she soon took
the offer. Ever after this Dorothy
lived happy life. She soon got a
doll like the one she longed for, as
her father was a rich man.
NDTTIE MESSENGER,
Age IL. Go Waverly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Norman Hapgood was condemning
in New York a certain type of politi
clan.
These fellows" he went on, lin
stead of lighting for the people they
represent act very much like Jones.
Jones sat In barroom one Satur-
day night with a party of cronies,
when one of them, Billy Croft, was
called away by his wife. Billy rose
hurriedly, leaving his glass Of beer
on the table.
A few minutes afterwards Jones's
little boy ran into the bar crying:
Father, mothers been a-jawin'
with Billy Crofts wife and Billy has
hit mother on the nose!'
Jones jumped up, but then on sec
o-'7 too"1ht he resumed his seat and
muttered savagely:
am coward! Hit mother on the
nose, did he? Then I'll drink his
beer Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
VOL. L, NO. 129.
A Visit to Fairyland

ooh. Miss Matte, please don't be
40 cross, dear" said patient nurse TO
naughty little Matte as she was put
ting her to bed. You have been cross
all day and your mamma was very
sorry"
Mattie continued her naughtiness
until she tore her dress Whlcn nurse
was trying to take off. She was SUD
missive then till she had to put on
her mighty, then she ran about TIL
nurses patience was about exhausted.
When she did get it on she would
not go 10 bed but ran down stairs
to her mother.
Mrs. Smith was a gentle little wom-
an who could not keep naughty
Matte under control, so Matte nao
nretty much her own way as ner
father died when she was three years
old. She loved mamma put some
times she liked to tease her.
uttle while? Please let me-" she
cried as she entered the room where
| her mother was sewing. -,
isn't it time to go TO peo' now
dear?" objected mamma.
"I want to stay up longer, pouteo
Matte I'm not baby now"
IAN right, Matte. you may stay a
little longer" answered mamma.
When she did go to bed her con-
science troubled her and she started
when she heard a tiny voice at the
window say reproachfully, Matte,
Matte, how could you torment
mamma and nurse SO?
| she looked up just In time TO see
a beautiful little figure fit into the
room and settle at. the foot OF the
bed It was dressed in a little blue,
hell dress. A neat little blueoel
rested on her head and in her hand
/ was a little bluebell, stem ana all
which served her as a wand. YOU
can now guess what her name is.
MATTE" said Bluebell gravely, IN
I Fairyland we have no cross children
! I am going to take you there tonight
TO see if you cannot learn to be as
merry and pleasant as we are there
You must never pout or tease as yot
did today" .......... -
Nov" she added, get me a large
piece of brown paper"
Matte did as she was told, de-
lighted at the prospect of going te
Fairyland.
j Taking the scissors that were lying
on the table, Bluebell commenced Il
clip the paper. Matte stood looking
on wondering what she was doing. Al
last she saw the paper take the form
of a pair of wings.
"There. now" said Bluebell, 1--WE
are ready to go to Fairyland."
She helped Matte to put on thu
wings and then flew out Of the win.
dow into the open air. 1t was very
dark and the lights of the city lay
twinkllng beneath them. Onward
they flew, and Matte would not hay'