davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
Postmaster General Decides to
Reduce Cost of Living by
Making Carriers Distributors
of FoodStuffS,
POULTRY AND EGGS TO
BE HAD FIRST HAND
NiddIeman Is to Be Eliminated
Through Efforts of Depart
ment of Government Is AM
nouncement of Officials,
~ -o.sso iouss.l .rse,,, l,.sso was,

Washington, March % Prclml
nary steps were taken by the post
office department to perfect its plan
To reduce the cost Of living by having
the parcels post carry products of the
farm directly To the door of the con-
IUmer
Ten cities were selected 10 beEin the
work oi establishing direct oonnec-
tions between producer ana consum
cr Postmaster General Burleson, hay
ing already issued an order permit
ting the use of crates aud boxes LOT
butter eggs, poultry, vegetables ana
n fruit shipped by parcels post.
orders went today To the postmast-
rrs at Boston, Atlanta, 81. Louis san
Francisco. Baltimore, Detroit La
crosse wis, Lynn. Mass Rock Isl
and. Ills. and Washington, directing
them TO receive the names of per
sons who are willing to supply farm
products in retail quantities hy par
GELS post. Printed lists Of these names
showing kind and quantity of com
modify available, will be distributed
among town and city patrons
BY the use of the lists. First As
Islstant Postmaster General Roper said
today, "the city consumer Will pc able
/ 10 eet in touch with a farmer who Viii
inn his weekly orders for butter and
eggs and other farm products, The
consumer win receive the produce
fresh from the country and the per
sonal relationship established mo-
doubt VIII tend TO improve Inequality.
The farmer viii be relieved of carry
ing his produce to marriott as the rural
carrier will mal1e daily collections at
the farmers door OF thcse retail ship
ments t. city consumers.
Tho farmer may lNe inexpensive
hampers whose value would not war
rant their return or he may use the
higher grade hampers for which he
may include an additional charge Ga
be credited To the consumer upon the
return Of the hamper by parcels post
The postmaster general 'beusNes
this plan is the one thing necessary
10 enable the people to enjoy The po-
.tentiai benefits of the parcels post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
MILITANT FORCE
ADDS RELIGIOUS
PHASE T0MEET ING


LonCon, March 20 sylvia Pank-
hurst, carried ON stretcber ana sur
rounded by about 1000 imem bers of
her East End peoples army at
tempted to attend the services IN
Westminster Abbey. She was unable
to gain admission, however as every
seat had been taken in view OF the
fact that she had announced her I'M
tention last sunday 10 be lprcsent iu
the abbey tonight
The militant suffragettr and her
followers. however. held an open air
meeting I'm tho street in the rear oi
the abbey The vanguard Of the East
End contingent was led by a Church
Of England clergyman tho Rev. I'D
mund Willis. rector of "a church u
the Shadwell district Clothed IN fan
vestments he opened the street meet
ing with prayer ana after singing The
Onward, Christian soldiers by TIM
members of the army" preached d
short sermon.
Miss Punkhurst then delivered AN
address In which she cxhorted her fol-
lowers to mako England q froal Chris
tian country SO that Westminster Alb
hey would become place for the
poor as well as for the rich"
The Rev Mr Willis mud almost per.
feet control over the army durinq
the meeting The demonstration was
remarkable for the small number oi
police present and for the religious ,at
mosphere surrounding g. only occa-
slonally We're the speakers interrupted
by cheering ana calls for social rev.
olutlon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
AGED AGITATOR
TAKES TRAIN FOR
TRINIDAD AGAIN
Jones Leaves Denver
Looking for TroubIe tx
poets Arrest, as She Has
Nothing but Constitution.

Denver. March Mother Mary
Jones. the aged strike leader leit 20
night for Trinidad, In defiance of mlll-
tary orders She went unaceompauled
and her train is scheduled to arrive
at Trinidad early tomprrow morning.
II certainly expect TO be arrested
the moment l step from the tram
she said tonight. and l viii 90 back
90 the hospital since the soldiers nave
the bayonets and ] have nothing but
the constitution.
Neither Governor Ammons nor
General Chase had been advised OF
her departure mp until y late hour To-
night, but Governor Ammons. in dis
cussng the strike situation generally,
declared that he hoped Mother
Jones would remain out of Trinidad
for I certainly believe her presence
there. even if she is arrested. Will re-
suit in bloodshed.
when she returns" he continued,
1T will be In direct defiance TO the
state. and IL seems hardly hitting that
the state should be insulted by the
very people who have made 1t nects-
sary for the state to spend more thah
la half million dollars To keep peace
and order.
II have given the state militia no
further orders in regard to Mother
Jones and so far as know, none Will
be given. but in this strike you can
tell what conditions will arise at any
time
General Chase. also discussing the
strike, declared that no espionage had
been placed upon Mother" Jones
while in Denver. but that should she
return 10 Trinidad she will be arrested
just as soon AS her presence becomes
known.
II. c. Hawkins, attorney for the
United Mine Workers Of America, stat
ga tonight that In event Mother
Jones is arrested in Trinidad. the su'
preme court of the state will be asked
TO take original jurisdiction in habeas
corpus proceedings, lit having beer
demonstrated by the previous habea'
corpus case in Trinidad that Mother
Jones can get no relief from tho dls'
trict courts
The aged strike leader announced
that she was going back To Trinidad
in order To urge the strikers 10 stanl
firm and fight the fight TO The end
Inc she is not arrested, she purposes
spending several weeks among IN
various strikers colonies in the dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
ENGLISH SERMONS
NECESSARY FOR JEWS

NeW York March 22-Tho "scr-
mhm IN the synagogue must he m
English IT traditional Judaism is to
become lntclngihla 60 the younger
generations Of Jews in this country,
Dr Samuel Seheehter president of
the United SNnagueuca of America,
suid today in au address before the
second annual convention of that ore
SANITATION Large numbers uf young
American jews, ho said were not tn-
miliar with Ylddish, and we're "uut of
sympathy with methods and argu-
imcnts and the peculiar dielIon of tue
old rku0L'
= Dr, Schcchter Insisted however
on the maintenance of tine traditional
character Of the liturgy and The He
brew anguage for prayer lie favored
Ithe establishment Of religious schools
in whose eurricula the Hebrew lan-
iguagC and literature would hc given "a
prominent place
The convention ls attended by yabout
seventy ite delegates from The larger
elites of the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
ASQUITlIS STATEMENT
THROUGH LONDON TIMES
l-nndnn. Mnrch ga.-prcn

London. March 23.-Prcmicr
Aymuth has authorized the Times
to mako ths following statement
IN his behalf, in order to rcmove
the three Observation-Disclosures IN
the public mind as to the govern
mcnts actions and Intentions
"First." he says, "thc recent
movement of troops i'm ireland
was of purely precautionary
character. us il Is obvious that
the policy "a spusng small bod
, les nf troops I'm Ulster would be
useless from "a strategic view
point. The ntention was The pro-
lection If arms and ammunition
depots from "a possible raid As
for The .u-called naval move
ments. they consisted of the use
Of two small cruisers To convey a
detachment of troops TO Carrick-
foreus without marching through
Belfast 81 further movements
, of troops ara contemplated
second. the rumol thm war
/. tnnfs had Ften ISSUED for me arr
rest of the UIstor leaders never
had the slightest foundation.
4. Doobtlrss Sir T. ward Carson
. and his snpportors believe the
F. runlor. hun the government never
4, has taken and does not cuntem-
+. ulate amy such steu.
K. Third. there seems to be
widespread impression abroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
HUNGARIAN COMES TO
GET POLITICAL AID

Vienna. March 22.-Count Michael
Karolyi, president of the Hungarian
Independent party. is making "A trip
10 the United states ana viii reaeh
New York April .. His mission is eN-
citing great interest in Hungarian po-
litical circles for ii is believed he viii
direct his. efforts toward drawing Hun
garians now in America into the home
parliamentary campaign. The assist
ance which the Balkan states re-
ceived during the recent war from
their nationals in the United states
made "a deep impression on European
politicians, who were quick tn per
ceive the possibilities IN such loyalty
10 the home land Count korolyi, u
Is understood. intends 10 raise money
Tor the independent party and found
"A league for the establishment 0i
closer relations between Hungary and
American Hungarians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23


LONDON. March 22.-Au official re-
port issued tonight says that all pro-
posed movements of troops in Ulster
nave been carried out
These movements, the report con-
tinues, were OF a purely preCaution-
airy kind with the object of giving ad-
cquate protection TO the dCports OF
arms, ammunition and stores and
other government property against
possible risks There has not been
ana Is not nov any intention 10 move
troops into Ulsler except for like pur-
poses.
The conferences between King
George, Premier Asquith and other
ministers with reference To tho Ulster
situation continued an day. Winston
Spencer Churchill first lord of the
admiralty twice visited the prime
minister and Augustine nirrell, chief
secretary for Ireland, likewise con-
ferred with Premier Asquith.
Colonel Seely secretary of state for
war had "a long conference with the
king, while Premier Aspuith and Field
Marshal sir John French, chief 81
the general staff, spent an hour al
Buckingham palace after the prime
minister had been visited by the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, head OF the
English church
The situation today seemed less
alarming the public being inclined
/ 40 await with patience the expected
statement in the house of commons
/ tomorrow regarding the movement of
/ troops in Ulster and the designations
of officers.
Lord Charles Bercsford. "A strong
/ advocate of the Ulster cause. in i
| letter to the press says.
IA know for "A fact that many n1-
val officers. including those of high
rank and some of the best men We
/ possess viii resign their commissions
/ II ordered 20 take part b. the coercion
/ of Ulster or even il ,he army alone
/ Is utilized FOR that purpose.
/ Lord Charles contends that the ar
gumcnt thnt tho officers and men who
/ refuse to coerce Ulster might refuse
| IN the future 20 participate in the
quelhng OF riots, does not hold good
tthere being no comparison, he says
between elvll war and riot
Speaking at a nationalist demon
strati6n 1t Glasgow today Joseph
Devlin NJ. T.. for Belfast. said III,
Irish party never had asked for nu
Iarmy in Ulster II the government
felt i lis duty TO see TO il that law
land order will be preserved In tho
face Of threats, the responsibility was
the governments II there should be
riot and disorder. the responsibility
was not the nationatists
IN order to be in close touch with
his minister's 0urng the crisis. IN,
| -~-~-~N~sN~~~-~~-~-~-~ s-~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-N~e-~
Continued On Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23

midst of these exciting events. hai
been moving on Mapimi, ono of the
more important cities in the Torreon
district, and occupied il without "a
fight urhina was reported ~ toe
day. but his troops were said TO be
moving south under Colonel Borundm
other rebel columns whose positions
cannot be given with cNactitude, were
understood laet night to be drawing
closer to the invested city from The
acuth nnd southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23

Iev HapHfsir iouasat HprrtAt taAean ANAL
Belfast March ee A letter to tho
provisional authorities received from
an officer IA charge 1T tho Curragh
station, shown 90 the Associated Press
tunfrht. states that moro than one
hundred offtcprg had resigned mtlud.
np all the cavalry Officers.
Cen. SIR Arthur pndrpt. command.
ing the troops Ina ireland. had the mon
rnra.ied and told them. according 10
the letter. that he had "oNpreas order
.nnJ reoue4i from Tho king 10 ASA
every officer 10 20 as ordered. thut
thcs might never be called uDon To
npm nnd if they refused 10 70 there
mipht ba ID mutinv Ina tho army. which
Is ould mean Il revolution in ENGLAND,
and ia gIv months there would be no
Ring and no 1rmv."
D,ypIte mis- app,ui AN tho officers
refused to reconsider their resigna-
Tons. general officer of high
4tondinr an .hc rcpular officer was
.offrrrd the post of eommahder-in-
chief &c the force which Is to operate
against tho Ulster volunteers when
ho declined tho offer the war office
Informed him that his refusal meant
I M. soverenro of mis- connection with
4 tho arfny. lie persisted. and the au-
/ ithorlties offered the post 40 another
|offirer epfd To he "a friend of the
rrnerai now commanding az Relfast,
I y.ho accented.
The detection of the army officers
I Il the rausr of great iubilation in
! t,lster among the officials 81 the pre-
/ i,ision,d government. who ARE keeplng
ln close touch with events ut cur
lraqb ANA other military depots ia
( ireland through eorrcspondcncc. \
4enial o.s issued today Of the re-
/ ported muffin. of the persetshIrc reg
inent rreournt reporfs have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
THREE STRIKERS ARE
WOUNDED BY SOLDIERS

Aguilar. colo. March Further
investigation today into the clash be.
tween state militiamon ana striker-
here hast night. disclosed that three
strikers We're slightly wounded in
stead of one as was first reported
None Of the men was seriously hurt
Two Of the strikers Ned when the
46ldicrs opened Ire and II was moi
known that they We're wounded unit
today. The four soldiers ehnrged with
the shooting Viii Doe tried hy court
martial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23

Kew York March 22. with the re-
cent heavy falls Of snow still in evi-
dencc in the outlying sections ol the
city. another three and en,-nali
inches has fallen today wcnty-four
hours after the official entry of spring.
Seven thousand men were put Co work
TO clear tho principal streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
swl., AVIATOR Plunge. 10 Death.

Basel, switzerland. March 22-An
aviator named Borrer WAS killed to-
hay His machine had reached q
great height when it was seen sud.
denly to dip forward The spectators
watched the maneaver with intense
interest. thinking the aviator was
about 20 loop the loop Borrer was
only 10 years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
IlnlInn Ma NdmIrnl DO.

Rome, March 22--Nicc Admiral
.Farayenl. who WAS ln command OF
the Italian warships at the lombard
.ment OF Tripoll in september 1911
died TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
NO DlMINUTI0N IN
MILITARY ACTIVITY
+ jeId Uniforms Are issued to
Special Service Corps Of
About 1000 Men, in Case
HoStiIItieS Begin
!. !. . 2 . . . .
CONDITIONS ~ ULSTER
BflllNltD FAVORABLE

London March e2 The much
dreaded Sunday passed without
=" the slightest disturbance Of or
der i'm Beltast or I'm Ulster. hut
the gravity of the crisis N fully
&" understood hy the fact that the
King cancelled his intended visit
70 the Earl and Countess of Der
by at Liverpool.
I" The king has thrown his influ-
4" cncc ON tho side of Cancellation
ANA seems 60 have made "a per-
sunll appeal To- the officers,
" who had resolved TO resign rath-
er than face tho possibility of be-
ing called upon ga fight in Ulster,
and % may be taken for granted
that the king is equally exerting
hs influence with The ministers
in the same direction
Proofs are not wanting of
the desire an both sides that eV-
crything possible should be done
"a avoid any chance Of conflict.
2 The nationllists have abandoned
their proposed parade nc London
&" dorV and sir Edward Carson,
e the tlstor unionist, continues 10
voice his desire Go lo his utmost
2 to avoid provocative nets
The government announces
that an intended movements of
60 troops have been completed, but
thls may be- e decision neceasi-
hted hy threatened reMgnatiohs
o. of tho officers Apparently no
further actual designations have
been offered Numerous Ques-
tions on this and cognato Ques-
tions are TO be asked In parlia-
mrut tomorrow and should bring
g forth reliable Information on
' what al present is a somewhat
Obscure subject, owing to the heat
Of party feeling
AS the result Of meeting Of
the party leaders. Andrew Bonar
Law viii move the adjournment
- of the house with q Wow to se-
I. curing "a discussion of the situa-
uon
The primo minister conferred
8. for an hour with the king today
g and the utmost activity prevails
i'm am government quarters.
g. Among the political leaders to-
r nlght however the situation is
considered more favorable.
s6k. AaNA ..aa q a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST

=, Washington. March 22.-New
a@i-o. tair Monday ana Tues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-23
Other Points occuDicd.

Meanwhile General Herrera oceu-
Aee santa clara ana sent a force to
olllse The ditch where Penavides had
'sshqwsned opposition. Another force
ienels under General Urbina, in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
One Sengalese warrier 10 walking about
a necklace of German ears strung across his

"A wounded Turco was put into
carriage OF Red Cross train
with four wounded Germans. At
the first stop a doctor came TO the
window and asked II they were all
right The Turco replied that the
Germans were resting peacefully.
1t was not until the train
reached It's destination that II was
discovered how peaceful was their
rest. The Turco had stranded
them-all four"
Il hear firsthand stories." said
the writer, mot thlrd.hand yarns.
that make my blood run cold.
Boys whom the Germans catch
have their right arms cut Off, some
times at the wrist: sometimes
higher M. Both boys and girls are
mutilatod In revolving fashion.
Quite close to Arras three weeks
old child was torn from it's moth
er's breast and hacked TO bits be-
fore her eyes"
The accuracy OF these stories Is
not vouched for, Of course, but the
Globe published them, and even
though they may not. are probably
not. all true, they are illustrative
Of the prevailing terror OF the In
hsbltants OF the fighting zones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
The Parable of the Old
Woman and the Well:
Shall the Well Be Shut?
By Fred l.. Boalt.

A TRAIL leads a
- Beside the Tal is a we'll
BY the well stands old siooith }
Youca
you Gould not the
ihe other day and we'll
the hmousineS
with the finest sparkling water bottles and
lhy had Apolnar White Rock
brands o
They stopped the well and
tasted the water from the well which the old
They slipped and shifted
"Nhat this mother'"
C of
Aponinars? Or White Rock?
Just the old
h do! Thi.
81 not be permitted
ordinance against it."
I'm detane sort Of way said Of the
a hackish
So the people the mousn whom
ON way
BY and by approached staggered weight
Ito
her parched lips with her
She reached the 10 II sealed She
rode beached bones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
DON'T BLAME
KAISER, SAYS
A. CARNEGIE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-An-
drew Carnegie returned today
to New York on the Mauritania.
He told Newspaper men that the
kaiser was forced TO 90 to war
against his will by the Prussian
military machine.
~ know the kaiser personally,
and very WE'LL" said Carnegie.
"And ! aIso know what he has
done for Germany.
"It was the Prussian military
machine that forced him into
this war. Strong as the kaiser
10, Prussian militarism 10
stronger. pity the kaiser from
the bottom Of my heart. He
has done too much for peace to
be held responsible for this
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
What Id,ir,kdboUtf|
~ 6EvtN vN.V NsEAEzN5 O2Nzl2V
W By
ozze >Aoeo1h-

10 being patrons play
luxurious flat
discovery Of the fes
husband to the
with
ahe
I
Of areed are not
beauty They
understood students Of social problems and
entertainment they disappointing.
but
kind Of simply combination Of vugsr and
nsstness.
Why plays give "od Homeseads'7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

THE FRANCO-BRiTISH ALLIES
evidently were engaged today in
testing the new German front which
was formerly Gen. Won kluok's
right wing.
The fighting In this area un-
doubtcdiy consists OF series OF
rcconnaisanees to determine the
strength OF the German lines run.
ming along the Disc and Aisne, back
into Belgium. Should these tests
reveal any weakness, presumably a
sudden concentration OF the allied
forces will be brought to bear at
that point In an effort TO break the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Spend Five Minutes Here Every Day and
You'll Know All About the European War

kaiser's western front.
PERONNE, WHICH THE ALLIES
occupied Thursday, Is half way
along his fighting line.
II commands important highways
leading from several directions to-
ward the German positions.
II Is also one OF the keys to the
heights Of the river Somme, along
which extends continuation OF the
Rheims-Laon-la Fere line Of fortifi.
cations In the Germans possession.
A Su c c e 81 SFUl DRIVE
through the German lines from Pc
rome would cut Gen. Won kluck's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
GERMANS DIDN'T WANT WAR,
SAYS LOCAL man, JUST HOME

"If the allies are 20 defeat
Germany. they must destroy
her"
This 10 the opinion OF A. y.
Low. who lives In the Hillerest
apartments, a Seattle business
man who has Just returned
home from Berlin.
Il was In the Inter den Linden.
Berlln's principal street. when the
news came that Great Britain had
declared war on Germany" said
Low today
THE wide street was packed.
The news spread like wildflre, and
the roar which went up from that
crowd had death In II. | tried 20
get to my hotel. the Bristol. but the
crowd was too dense. saw three
dash around corner.
Policemen with drawn revolvers
we're on the running boards. The
tonneaus held other policemen. And
In the second car a man sat huddled.
He was the British Ambassador.
"That was the night OF August 4.
The next day Berlin was herself
again.
Il left Berlin September |.
THE Germans didn't want war.
they were not consulted Hut now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

and Gen. Won Boehm's armies In
two, but this possibility ls now re-
mote on account Of the strength OF
the German defenses.
Rather, II may be the allies
strategy 20 move large force into
Belgium and seek to crush Won
Boehm's front at an angle when Il
swings through Belgium territory
TO the eastward. This would be =
duplication at the German squares
northwestern corner OF the sledge-
hammer blows which Won kluck has
thus far resisted at the southwest
ern corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
England Prepares to
Repel Zeppelin Raid

LONDON, Sept. 25.-EngIsnd,
which has long feared = Ger
man aerial raid, was much per-
turbed today by news Of
Zeppelin attack on Ostend, 20
miles across the North sea from
the eritish coast.
The dispatch telling OF the Incl
dent did not name the city bonn
barded by the airship. the censor
having evidently deleted It. but the
statement that the Avenue p. de
Smet de Mayer bridge. which IL in
Ostend, was hit by bomb. left no
doubt.
Considerable Damage Done
1t was said the Zeppelin came
from the direction OF Thourout, Is
miles southeast OF Ostend. dropped
one bomb into the harbor. a second
Into the harbor. third into the
fish market. and sailed away In the
direction whence II came.
Considerable damage was report
ed, though no mention was made Of
any persons killed or wounded.