davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
GERMAN HOWTTZERS
ARE STUCK In THE MUD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

mans have reached London, but these
affirmation. One dispatch from
-'e says the allies have succeeded
e German line of communi-
Bruges and Ghent, in
ry the fighting has been
violent, a detachment Of
lshooters having accounted
Of the enemy by sniping
erman line south of Ostend
and that a general German
Iet in is another report, while
dispatches declare that the
neral stan has withdrawn
rrt Of the general German
probably refers to the pre-
ported withdrawal upon os-
200 Prussians who had been
entreI.> between Nieuport and Ostend,
leaving 100 German dead buried at Nieu-
port.
BrlEians Flight Like Demons.
The fighting Of the Belgians, literally
with their backs against the wall and
striving with all their might to retrieve
their country, il described as almost
demoniac.
A shell burst near King Albert while
he was directing his troops and he was
urged by his staff to retire to a safer
place. The King replied:
My skin is Of no more value to my
country than is yours. Ny place is in
the fighting Iine.''~
From France, by a correspondent in
side the German lines. comes the re-
port that the German central armies
have renewed their determined effort
TO reduce the remaining forts Of Verdun
The German commander Of the attack
ing force told the correspondent he was
confident Verdun would be overwhelmed
and captured within q fortnight
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
MRS. CARMAN TO KNOW HER FATE BY NGHTFALL;
CONTRADICTS SELF IN SEVERE DISCRIMINATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

The manufacturer guarantees
every pair against imperfection of
materials or workmanship, and
BERBERICH'S Guarantees full
value for every cent Of the pur-
|chase price.
Get Red Riding Hood Play-Shus
for your child you'll be getting
the most wear, the most style and
the most comfort In Children's
shoes that can be had.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Who full Of pwho and pyrun kick and dancewho go roller SIX
there better footwear from standpoint than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
LAWMAKERS WORK
ON PROP D
LEGISLATION
Appropriation Bills Are Being
Whipped Into Shape Rapidly
and Expenditures Are Ex-
pected to Be Large


/ Washington, Jan. 1.-Most of the
congressman left in the capital during
the recess are busy studying the prob
lens with which they viii have to
deal when congress reconyenes a week
from Monday. Individual members
and clerks OF the appropriations, iu-
diclaiy and the rivers and harbors
committees are doing preliminary
work on measures soon TO be subject
TO committee deliberations Each mem
Der Of the house judiciary committee
left the city supplied with copies Of all
the bills bearing upon antitrust prob
lens, and is spending vacation time
famiiarizing himself with the pro-
posals bearing on the administration
antitrust program.
The movement for economy in ap-
propriations approved by Speaker
Clark, Majority Leader Underwood
and other leaders, apparently has
drifted on to the shoals. An expected
second conference of the chairmen
and ranking members of all the com
mittees that report supply measures
did not materialze and now none is in
contemplation. Most of the chairmen
of the committees contend that they
already have cut the estimates as FAR
Is is consistent with the public de-
mands
The appropriation bills have been
whipped into shape far more quickly
than In past sessions The District Of
Columbia bin Is now pending in the
house, and the appropriations com
mittee is about ready with the forti-
fications, the legislative, executive and
judicial, and the urgent deficiency
BILLS the agricultural, military, diplo-
matte and consular appropriations
Will be in shape when tho
house is ready to receive them.
The rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill, now an annual affair, VIII
carry in the ncghborhood OF s34, 900 [
200 for continuing work already begun
and other plans for improving water
ways. The total. according TO some
Of its members, may run up 10 $40,-
100000 in order TO include new pro-
iects, including perhaps levee con
struction to prevent Mississippi river
floods. The bin is still open 10 hear
ngs. pne is set for January o. in +
behalf of the proposed intracoastal
waterway from Boston To Beaufort
y. c., and another for January 13.
when Representative Gouldcn will
irge liberal support for proposed inn
around New York City and
he Harlem ship canal project. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
SALE OF DREADNAUGHT
BRINGS ON TROUBLE

London, Jan. THE purchase hy
Turkey Of the Brazilian dreadnaught
Rio De Janelro, with money raised m
France, It Is said, oslensbly 10 pay
the arrears IN the salaries OF Turkish
officials, hats perturbed not only
Greece. but Europe In general
II Is held In diplomatic circles that
an agreement among nations should
be made TO prevent sales like that of
the Rio De Janeifo. The first step In
This direction, some diplomats believe.
should be- a demand that both Eng
land and France, close their markets
"a Turkish loans raised. it is alleged,
IN order to make war on Greece.
Greece, It Is said, was trying ta nur-
chase the Rio Do Jaueiro, but was un-
able TO raise the money She Is now
believed to be negotiating for other
vessels. According 10 the official
Greek Wow Of the situation, Greece
takes comfort IN the fact that II viii
be another six months before the Rio
De Janero Is ready for service, when
IL Is expected Turkey will endeavor
to recapture her lost Aegean islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
HOPE CROWS THAT
STRIKE MAY BE-
ENDED SOON
Iohn B, Densmore, Solicitor Of
Federal Department Of La
bor Talks Things Over With
Opposing Forces

|n' A9hNlhD JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Houehton, Mich, Jan. ia feeling
OF optimism regarding the possihlit,
+ of speedy settlement of the strlk,
! Of copper miners developed steadil,
! today Those officially In touch with
/ the situation predicted that the strig-
gle, which began last July. might he
reached In the next few DAYS
/ John y. pensmore, solicitor Of the
i federal department Of labor. conferred
/ with @. n. Hilton, chief counsel fot
the western Federation Of Miners and
Claude @. Taylor president Of the
Michigan State Federation OF Labor
Later he talked with Allen f. Rees att
torney for the Calumet q Hecla Min
ing Co. After these conferences Mr.
Dcnsmorc lntimated considerable prog
ress had been made toward reaching
common ground between the working
interests
In VicW Of tho prospects for an early
settlement of he strike il was under
stoed that the mining companies had
practically decided to hold in abey-
ance their determination not to re-
employ any strikers after tomorrow.
The events Of last week. however. had
put somewhat Of a check on the back
TO work movement, which has been
fostered by business Interests Of va
rious towns Of the copper country
The plans for mediation, contem-
plated by Mr. Densmoro. were delayed
somewhat by the fact that many OF
the representatives. Of the mining COM
panios We're absent and because IL
was found necessary to refer several
fundamental proposals to Charles II.
Meyer, president Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, by telegraph.
Mr. Densmore exchanged several
telegrams with Governor Ferris. The
state executive requested as full re-
port as possible Of the progress Of the
negotiations No hint was given as to
the nature Of the plans Guesses as to
its details centered about belief that
Mr. Densmorc had found a method of
settling the strike without recurring
the companies To communicate even
indirectly with the Western Fedora
tion and conversely without elimlnat-
Ing the union from consideration.
Meetings Of opposing factions were
held in Hancock within a few blocks
Of each other tTnionism and social
ism We're preached IN a hall crowded
with strikers and their sympathizers
and resolutions condemning the ac-
uons Of the mine owners. tho depor-
tation Of Meyer and urging a congress
sional investigation of the strike with
a view 60 ultimate public ownership of
the mines, were passed
The other gathering heard orators
who deplored the Introduction Of So
cialistic tenets in the community and
blamed outside agitators for the
troubles Of the copper country. It's
attendance was somewhat less than
that Of the union affair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
Appeals Are Made From China,
Japan and Latin America for
Support of Missionary f.
forts,
ClRCU INSTANCES FAVOR
SPREAD or GOSPEL
Mikado'S Subjects Are Ignor-
inc Old Beliefs and Turning
Toward Atheism, Says Ma
tive Speaker
~ .esnl.s .oynn.. s.,s.A. .eAs.a ul.n

lhf MORNING JOURNAL tFttlAA Athktn NlFNl
y Kansas City, Mo, Jan Title
ecangcli2ation Of the world must be
accomplished in this generation. de-
clnred Dr Robert r. Spcer Of New
4 York city IN an address to the STU
dent Volunteer conventions tonight
Bishop J.. J.. KnsolyJng OF South Bra
I'll, emphasized the needs Of Latin
America for moro missionaries
Previously, 5000 students ana yisi-
tors listened to impassioned appeals
from natives OF china and Japan and
from missionaries returned from In
: dia and South America for help IN
I meeting what was characterized ~
I the greatest opportunity Christianity
has ever faced,
"A new era Of world life, SAID
i Dr. speor has broken on us, reveal
Ing the essential unity Of the problem
iof Personal salvation and national
character and OF racial relationships
across the world. II is soon realized
that for MS the oniy world that there
I is, Is not the world Of thousand year
old trees or eentury-old brutes. but
3 VI a. Nfllhlf NtHfANAifii ~ illfii4
I The present generation Of men is
i IN mortal need II is no answer to this
lneod 10 promise those men that long
after they have cfumbled to dust. by
the slow processes of national educa-
+ tion the gospel viii have filtered down
i 70 their children This preaont aoner-
alton, moreover Is in plastic flux.
and II the ideas Of Christ do not
ipervadc this flow in this generation,
twill find in the next that other ideas
have monopolized it
This empnasis on evangellzatlon
must give form to our present day
missionary policies II should direct
the choice by Young men Of their lite
work No other call In the world to.
day is as needy as inviting. as rich in
ts return for the Investment of life
as the purest form Of evangelstie work
at home ana abroad"
Dr. *. Kato. OF japan. and now
of the University of Chicago, told
some things about the progress Of
japanese thought
The educated classes are dumlnat-
'HN 'N'tN hfHhi iHltHl ni juHdntNF
life today he said, "hut among these
upper classes there is growing tide
of atheism and agnosticism. The old
faiths are losing their hold. but as
vet nothing has taken their place.
The literature Of continental Eur
ope has come in like a turgid flood
The naturalism and Worship of pow
er IN Neitzches philosophy are still
eSeung wide Influence. But ma
terIalism Is waning student minds
arc turning TO idcalism represented
Ia the writings of Bergsen Euekin and
Sir Oliver Lodge, In which the idea Of
the supernatural Is reinstated. This
Is an entering wedge for Christian
truth. Even more interesting than in
tellectum thoughts are the physioa
temptations which surround tho young
men Ia the larger cities II was report
ed by the Toxic police department
only two months ago that 300 900 men
frequent the houses of vice In that
city in "a single month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
;amco to General Hugh /. Scott. at

Nance 10 General Hugh L. Scott, at
FL paso. saws.
Heavy artillery firing continues in
and about Oiinaga Several hundred
women and children came across and
ere under cover on this side. Many
wounded came IN from different
points up ana down the river and are
held IN church Tied Cross officials
wired for three doctors, several nurses
and supplies They propose 20 take
care OF all wounded and sick. W
II am stNl driving federals back
first disarming them. Have now over
two hundred rifles, other arms and
ammunition Expect al any time dur
ing the fight that The greater part OF
the federal army possibly two or three
thousand may be forced to cross the
river. | have made disposition to dis
arm and hold them, if this takes
place. At this hour ! have one troop
patroling between the town and the
river and another riding roads north
Of Ojinaga leading toward shafter
"a few shells fired by constitution
alisls fell close to or on American
bank Of the river north Of town No
one was injured. | sent a demand TO
General ortega warning him against
consequences of such action So far
have the situation in hand.
(Signed) McNAMEE y
About 1000 wounded on both sides
was an estimate as accurately as could
be ascertained up to 1880 p. m.
At that hour the firing continued
v.th disastrous results to the fcderals
Ortega's rebel forces were gaining the
approaches 10 the village with artil-
lery fire II appeared to observers on
this side that the rebels would either
capture the federal garrison or force
the expected flight to the American
side
The federal desertors continued 20
rush to the river in Numbers Major
McNamoe's patrol at once surrounded
and disarmed the refugees and sent
back ali who were not wounded No
shots were coming across the river,
though II was dangerous to go near
the river.
Between Ojlnaea and the river
stretches about mile Of flat land.
should the fedcrals retreat across this
II was feared they might possibly
draw the fire this way.
The bordtr patrol ~ this point con-
slsts of less than 800 eavalrymen. If
the federals cross the river the Amer
lean soldiers will be confronted with
the task OF disarming two or three
thousand foreign soldiers
The Red Cross has made such prep
arations for the care Of the wounded
as their limited means permit. More
nurses, physicians and hospital sup
plies are expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
SUICIDES BECAUSE
HE MURDERED WIFE

New York, Jan 1.-THE body Of
John Monahan was found in the
woods at Flushing. L. L. today and
with it letter in which Monahan de-
scribed how he had killed his wife.
Mrs. Monahan's body was found with
a crushed skull on December o. In
the cellar of their home. In Brooklyn.
Monahan had cut his throat and by
his side lay two bottles Of poison
In the letter dated December q,
the suicide wrote
~ have gone out of my head and
killed Rallie and now will kin my
self. This morning when / got up il
seemed as II ! We're IN dream.
am not myself and did not know what
| was doing They have hidden my
revolver SO | cannot blow my brains
cut--what little ! have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
GOVERNOR FERRIS HEARS
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED

Lansing, Mich, Jan. John D.
Densmore, solicitor Of the United
states department of labor, telegraph
ed Governor Ferris late today from
Calumet that he believed he was
making progress towards a settlement
of the copper country strike and that
plans were under discussion that
might mature favorably
The governor has asked Alr nens-
moro for further details and pending
their receipt will not ask President
Co., to come to Lansing for "a confer
ence. The governor explained he did
not want TO interfere with plans Mr.
Densmore may have made that gave
promise Of leading to Il settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. l.-Will Arnett,
held "a prisoner in the county jail on
a charge of horse stealing, is among
those who have resolved to lead a
better life during the year In what
be called New Years confession,
signed and turned over to Sheriff
Griffin today, Arnett lifted u burden
from his conscience by admitting the
charge Arnett SAYS he always has
been honest hitherto and this was his
first arrest. He attributed his down
fan to the excessive Use II liquor and
his association with cvi companions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
Tenacious Old Warrior SAYS
Resources of Republic Have
Only Been Scratched BY
Present Revolution,
EXPECTS TO HAVE BIG
ARMY FOR DEFENSE
No Danger of Constitutional
ISIS Ever Successfully All
tacking National Capital
Says President,
10y ae.n.s ,aun... sr.s... .s.s.e rl..l


Mexico city. Jan. president HUI
eita, toall appearances, views the out
look fOf' the now year with few mis-
sivinss with his signing today of q
decree prolon9ing the period Of bank
holidays for fifteen DAYS. he is said TO
regard the Immediate financial diff
Guilty as overcome and is reported to
have expressed confidence in his ahil-
It's 10 solve the greater problem In
the near future
The president is quoted as having
sand recently In conversation with
an American that the resources Of the
country as yet had scarcely been
touchcd that there vas unlimited
wealth In the republic available To
the administration and that ii was a
great error To regard the country as IN
a condition even approximating finan-
cial stress. lie then likenod the re-
public to a snake, Of which he was the
head, and added
"ro kin the snake, It is necessary to
crush the head. no overthrow this re-
public the rebels must take the capt
tai ana kin me. That they never can
do. They eludc the federal forces
among the native hills. but they never
will dare to attack this capital While
live and hold the capital, the repub-
lie lives
President Huerta held several re-
ceptions today he was felicitated on
the occasion Of the new year by the
cabinet ministers. to whom he gave d
glowing account Of the prospects OF
the nation. Within a month, he said
he would have 1900 men In thc
field and he assured the ministers that
the country would have AN abundance
uf funds for the pacilication and de-
yelopment of the country At noon
General lIuerta received the diplhmats
at the palace Nelson O'shaaahnessy.
the American charge d'affaifes at
tended the reception.
In spite Of the optimism IN official
circles concern is fclt over the report
on san Luis Potosl The robel force
is al Bocas twenty-five miles north
of san Luis Potos Traffic on the
railway has been suspended In all die
itANibHH llhih fHli LUIS ! flbNAf NhhilN
to the south. Daily brushes occur be-
tween the rebels and federals and the
dynamiting of trains ~ becoming
common practice of the rebels A
troop train is reported to have been
blown up today near Peretllos
The dynamiting operations Of the
rebels are directed by man called
"El Poneho." an expert in this work
who. IS able TO pick out amy car or
cars from the train which he desires
to destroy He uses an electric bat
terry and several hundred yards ~
wire, the ends of which are connected .
with bombs he has planted on the
railway tracks. When he has ex-
ploded his mines, "El Poncho" flccs
mud his rebel followers do the rest
lie is said to exult In his work ffe
carries no arms and moves from
place io place on mule back. offering
his services to bands of rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
Atlaniic steamer swept by ua.es

New York, Jan l--Seas that wash-
ed one man from the bridge To the
deck and swept two others aft from
the bow Of The vessel We're met by the
American liner New York on Christ
mas eve after leaving Queenstown.
When the New York arrived today her
quartermastor was laid up With
broken leg and an able seaman was
recovering from a scalp wound, the
injuries being sustained as bis waye
hurled them against railing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
REBELS ATTACKING OJ|NAGE
INFL|CT TERRIBLE CARNAGE
IN FEDERALS WHO ARE
ON VERGE OF R0UT
WOUNDED LIMP HELPLESS ACROSS
RIO GRANDE AND IMPL0RE THE
PROTECTION OF UNITED STATES

Policy of Neutrality Requires That Soldiers Not in Distress
Be Turned Back and Uncle Sans Boys Are Kept Busy
Guarding Frontier Opposite 0inaga Cries of Helpless
FederaIs Unable to Reach the River Arise Like Drge;
Red Cross Looks After Disabled Who Flock to American
Shore in PabIe Condition. Triumph Of COnstutionaiStS
THROUGHOUT All Northern Mexico Seems TO Be Complete
and Far Reaching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

Augusta. Ga, jan Jim Jordan
a white man from Grovetown. Ga.
near here shot his wife and little
daughter this afternoon. Killing them
The sheriff has arrived and viii az.
tempt to takc him hy force. Before
shooting his wife and ohih. Jordan
wounded white man aud q negro.
Jordan is believed 10 be insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
YNoUI INDIANS STILL
on WAR PATH IN SONORA

Nosales. Ariz., Jan i.-Recent ar
rivals here from Sonora report that
mounted Yaqui Indians are still active
In raidlng ranches and robhing travel
ers. and that they burned the railroad
station at Baca. near Corral. the first
of this week
ON Invitation of the constitutional
ist state authorities, Chief Mourrie ar
rived today with "A bodyguard of for
ty-fye Indians to treat for tenn
porarY settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
VILLA WANTS AMERICAN
BANK IN CIHpu AIIl 4

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. - Hrlea
dier General Hugh T.. scott at ri raso
reported to pnited states army head
quarters. here tonight that General
francisco Yilla, constitutionalist com
mander who came to JuareA today,
was endcavoring TO arrang with
American bankers To establish q hanlt-
lnf house Ia the city df chihuahua. II
Was said General villa brought Il large
omouut of silver bullion from chit
huahua to the border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
ANOTHER FIRE BREAKS
OUT In MONTREAL

Montreal Can. Jan J. Fire todal
IN the section of the city suffcrinf
from water famine because Of q
broken supply main caused damag,
estimated at 100000. The nremen
were compelled 10 stretch lines qi
hose almost mile To get water Fire
men and volunteers shoyelled snow
from tho streets and east # through
the windows into the namosi before
water was obtained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
GEN. VILLA PLEASED WITH
pROGHlgSS AT OJINAGA

Juarez. Mex Jan, 1.-Genera'
Villas advisers said today that tn
rebel activity at Olinaga and at Nuevo
Laredo was the result of general
orders 10 clear the border Of federals.
Rebel success at these points would
~~o-~~-o-~~~~~~-No-~--- -~-~.~-~~~-~~~~~~-~-~-@-~O
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
lire Destroys Inisincss Center.

Didsbury. Alberta, Jan. Fire of
unknown origin today destroyed es-
cry building in the business district
Of this town, causing loss Of $3.50, .
900, partly covered BY insurance
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
STATE NORMAL 4e YEARS OLD
Emporia School Devotes Day to ceIe-
bration Of AnniVeFsary-FiFs
President Attends.

The forty-ninth anniversary Of the
School was celebrated the other day.
President Thomas ". Butcher, who
was recently installed formally, pre-
sided Judge Lyman B. kellogg, the
schools first president, read the par
able of the sower, the Scripture read
ing with which he opened the school
in 1865. from the same Bible he used
On. that occasion.
Judge Kellogg outlined the growth
of the school, from it's small begin
ming. with the development Of the
state He told of the schools fine OPP
portunities in faculty, buildings and
equipment. and said 1T was prepared
to do its workain the best possible
manner.
Governor Hodges made a short
talk in which he tauded the Normal.
z. W. Hoch urged the public to en-
large and improve the schools. de
nominational and private schools as
well as state institutions.
A school pageant, a symbolic repre-
sentation of the calling of the teacher
in pantonime, dance, reading and
song, was given at the gymnasium.
Miss Minnie Porter was in charge Of
the event. The prologue and epilcgue
were written by Amos Rundus.