davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
THE PUBLIC FORUM

THE JESSES.-A few years ago
the trust press of this city brought
about the defeat of "a judicial candi-
date on the cry that he~was an in
junction judge. During his term in
the circuit courts extending over IA
years but one injunction was issued
by him and that mild in form. This
jurist acted as arbiter in the brick
layers strike and his decision in that
matter demonstrated he was labor's
friend.
No more fairer or impartial judge
rendered decisions in this country.
He, however, incurred the animus of
the trust press because he possessed
sufficient courage to send Andy
Lawrence (Hearst MANI to Jail for
contempt of court. The workingmen
swallowed the Injunction bait and re-
Iegated this man to private life.
In 1915 these same papers without
exception are leaving no stone I'M
turned to procure the election of two
of the most Infamous injunction
judges and labor haters that ever set
upon the bench of this county, Jesse
Holdom and Jesse Baldwin. To vote
and work against these paper pet
candidates is to the best interests of
the wage earners and the whole COM
munity.-Geo. Mitchell.
mPLGHT OR WRONG" For Some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03

mony and order, and therefore can
not help in the making and main
tanning of world in which the ar
tistic sense of man plays any part
whatever-Theodor johnson.
HIGH SALARIES.-The following
are samples of help wanted ads one
sees in the daily papers:
Wanted - Strong young man to
help in factory; salary SO. Bring
references.
Wanted-A No. 1 Office man, mar
ried preferred; excellent penman;
$11. Address B. Y. -.
Some of our so-caIled prominent
citizens are responsible for ads such
as these, offering work to the unem-
ployed. But mostly work and no
compensation.
1t is more than I can figure out
how they expect a big, strong, able
bodied man to remain healthy and
not become pessimist on SO week,
or married man to support him
self, wife and perhaps children on
such a pittance as $11. There are
plenty of employers making a fair
margin of profit on their investments,
yet they refuse to pay mans sal
airy, but still expect efficiency
F. A. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
f. H0PKINS0N SMITH
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. April l.-F Hopklnson
smith. author ana artist died tonisht
at his home here at the age of a.
wears.
The genius of Francis Hopkinson
Smith manifested itself IN many
branches Of activity His reputation
as an artist was only second to that
as an author, while as a practical en-
glnecr he won high standing. sixteen
wears after his birth In Baltimore In
1898. ne left school and went TO work.
first as a shipping clerk and after
wards IN a metal industry. Suhse-
ouently he studied mechanical engi-
nccring. however. and results of his
work in this line Of endenNor came W
the construction of sea walls ut Tomp-
kinsNHle. staten Island, Governor =
island. IN New York harbor. Race
Rock lighthouse near New London
Conn. aud the foundation for the
statue OF liberty IN New York har-
hor
Mir. Smiths artistic bent developed
early and he became the producer OF
numerous successful paintings ana
other art works, many OF which won
RECOGNITION at art cXpositions
IL was undoubtedly, however, as
an author that Alr Smith was best
known. MS he was prolific writer OF
novels. short stories and books OF
travel, many OF which he illustrated
himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
probably considerable Sighting he-
tween Gmdalalara ana Queretaro
10 look out for Oil.

probably considerable aehtlne be-
tween Gundalalara ana Queretaro.
10 Look out for Oil.
"The department is informed that
the constltutionallst authorities at
Vera Cruz have giyen assurances that
In the lighting az llhanO, there Will be
no unnecessary or promedhated de-
struction OF property The depart
ment's adviccs. however, indicate thut
so long as there Is lighting at Ehano,
there will be danger Of the oil tanks
being pierced and Of the oil wells be-
ing damaged on destroyed, The $780,
600 barrel tank, recently set on fire
hy the Carranza forces. appears 60
have been destroyed during an en-
gagement in which artillery Was
used.
"Train service from Augas Calien-
tes to III Paso, was resumed on March
25. IL is stated that there is no
through service from l1l paso to Mex
leo City and tnat there Is only an IL
regular train every two days south Of
Aguas Calientes To Celaya and some
times as far rs Queretaro. a number
of refugees have arrived at Aguas
Calientes from Mexico City, but they
had to come via the narrow gause
line from Mexico city to Tolucat
thence to Acamharo and Cclaya, and
had to travel part of the way 0n hand
cars. There are no regular trains run-
ming ON this narrow gauge line ana
its bridges are being continually
burned or destroyed.
Reports frUn the west coast state
that Guaymas aud Mazatlan are quiet
ana that Indications az Manganiilo
are unfavorable 10 Ciurran2a forces.
The Colorado arrived az Mazatlan on
April G. A hght had occurred near
Nualla. state of Sinaloa. The supply
of flour in Magatlan Is becoming cN-
hausted and II Is reported that de-
cree has been issued providing that
when merchants have flour and do
not offer il for sale it viii be seized
| by the government and sold.
at is reported to the department
4 from Laredo that a new Nillista force,
said TO number l,500. is marching
/ from the vicinity of Piedras Negras,
( with the avowcd intention of attack
! ing Nuevo Laredo In conjunction with
/ the villa force now In the vicinity oi
Candida, with which the Nuevo La
redo garrison has been battling for
/ the past few days. The Carranza
forces from Lampa=os and other near
/ by points have been ordered TO con-
centrate at Nuevo Laredo and the
Notifications are being strengthen
ed"
The villa agency here gave out the
I following.
General Colin. acting as governol
of the state Of Michoacan for Car
rama, has surrendered with 500 mer
to General Francisco Carrera of tn
convention forces at Acambaro. stat'
of Guanaiuato. The captured men m
mediately joined the ranks Of ~
convention i,naps.
"A steamed ,aden with provision
has arrived IN Guaymas to relieve
the situation there and In the interior
Another provision steamer Is eN
lpected. with these provisions, thu
scarcity of food will be entirely allevI
ated."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
WOUNDED ARE BEING
BROUGHT FROM FRONT
Refugees Reach Border After
Overcoming Difficult Trans
pOrtatiOn Problems en-
Route.
&&~&~%&~~~~~~~%%~
VILLA AND OBUEGON
FIGHT FIERCE BATTLE

{. El Paso, Tex, April THE
{: Villa and Obregon forces have
. olashed between Queretaro and
. Irapuato, according to tele-
(: gram from the scene of the
(. fighting received here tonight.
9 1t was said that the Carranza
o forces, after twenty -four hours
{. fighting, were driven some dis
& tance TO the south, their return
{. to Queretaro being cut off.
. The first encounter took place
g near Salamanca, but Obregon
{. soon retreated to Guaje. where
9 he had massed his force. After-a
!: days fighting the Carranza leader
. retreated south, his return to
9 Queretaro, the railroad center
Q which he had held, having been
. cut off by one Villa column,
9 while another moved to inter-
Z: cept him below Celaya, which is
. about thirty miles from Sala-
. manca.
. one villa column hanked the
9 enemy by crossing the Jaja river
/" and the mountains of San Juan
9 de la Vaga. The other column
9 has arrived at a mountainous
Z. point which dominates the road
+. through which the Ohregon sol
9 diers must pass. 1t was said III
&. the telegram that Obregon's
(: communications with San Luis
o Potosi had been cut off also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
FRENCH ATTACKS FAIL.
ACCORDING TO BERLIN

Berlin. April (via London, 1850
y. m)--German Headquarters mas IS
sued the following description OF the
fighting in France between the rivers
Meuse and Moselle:
when the enemys infantry began
to deploy, the German putposts re-
treated. according 70 pre-afranged
plan, from RcsnieViile and Fey-en-
HAYS 10 their main position ON Easter
Monday
"The French attack against the
southern front, at first to the hoIth
OF Toul and then I'M the forest of be-
pretre, began simultaneously with at
tacks against our north wing to the
south of the Orne ana between Epar-
ges and Combres but the Frenfh no.
where were successful. they being eN-
erywhere thrown back.
"The severest lighting took place
between the Meuse ana Apreinont
whore. In the wooded country, the
French were able TO approach close
to the German positions, hut were
received with an anuihilating IRE al
short range.
"The Germans served their guns
with tremendous effect and In short
time the French reserves were In full
aieht while their rifle attack broke
down under their infantry FIRE.
con April G. we observed the
French piling hundreds Of dead IN
front Of their positions.
"The same day, attacks By the
French in the forest Of lie Pretre and
near Flirre, failed 50 far the Frehch
have only to record fresh failures On
the ground which has been the scene
of repeated struggles. but it seems
mat their attacks are not yet al an
end"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES SUCCESSFULLY

Paris, April I C0;3S p. mp--Thc
following official statement was IS
sued by the war office tonight:
THE unfnvorable weather contin-
ues. Nevertheless activity has been
pronounced between the Meuse ana
Moselle where we have maintained
all our gains and made further adj
vances.
Near Pareid, east of Verdnn, we
have taken two lines of trenches On
Tuesday night at Eparges, we made
an important advance.
"All today, the Germans were en-
gagged in violent counter-attacks but
they regained nothing. Their last at
tack was particularly heavy but they
were moved down by our fire.
"The same thing occurred in Allly
woods; after several counter-attacks,
ali Of which were repulsed, we re-
mained masters or the position which
we gained yesterday. on this part OF
the front we captured numerous pris-
oners.
among the prisoners taken ycster-
day in the region of Hartmanns-
Wcilerkopf, were men 81 the guard
brought into this region by the GER
mans after their defeat of March 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
Heavy TeutoniC ReinforcemeotS
Fail to Check Offensive Of
MuscoviteS Toward Plains
of Hungary,
ADVANCE AGAINST PASS
AT UzS0K CONTINUES
Summits Of Mountains Of BeS-
kid Region Are in Hands OF
Cars Forces Despite
COunter-attaCkS,

petrograd Cyia London April .
ll;65 y. ml--The following official
communication was issued tonight
In the Carpathians, despite coun-
.tcr-attacks by the enemy who mas
obtained large reinforcemonts de-
tached from the German and Austrian
armies. our offensive continues be-
tween the river Toplia and the region
in the direction of the Uzsok pass,
IAN the SUBMITS OF the principal
chain OF the Beskld mountains, TO the
west of the region of the vlllage of
UstZsyki- Gornia, are in our hands.
"On April 3. we took goo prison
ers and three guns ana several ma
chine guns
In the other sectors along our
front there Is no essential change
Collisions Of secondary Importance
and fusiliades, have continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
BULLETS POUR
T. ACROSS BORDER
At BROWNSVILLE
American Citizens Menaced by.
Mexican Warfare viii Call
Upon Funston for Protec-
tion


Brownsville. Tex. April l-Buliets
poured into most Of the outlying resi-
Dental sections late today during q
brief shooting match between the car
rama trenches in Matamoms ana a
party of villa outpostts.
Repors from both the Villa ana
Carranza officers said none of the sol
diers engaged III the shooting was mt
Residents of the neighborhood where
bullets fell on the American side said
they would ask for protection from
United states military authorities.
Forty mules drawing field guns
passed La Palma. about thirty miles
west of the villa lines at daybreak
today bound for Matamoras Condl-
tions Of the road at that point made
Il probable there were not more thah
three or -four cannon. TWO other
cannon arrived at the villa lines 10
day, according to villa consular ON
cials here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
Summary of War
NelDs of Yesterday

The Russians, having carried the
SUBMITS of the principal chain Of the
Bcskid mountains in the western Sec
tion. are coming down the rugged
slopes 10 pain possession of the south-
ern spurs, some Of which they have
already captured. according TO tho
official statement from Russian head
quarters.
Further To the east. however, be-
yond the Laborcga valley the Aus
trims apparently are holding the
russian troops In check.
Inquestionably heavy reinforce
menls have come to the support OF
both the opposing forces and the
Austro- Hungurans now have added
to their strength numerous German
contingents which are giving them
powerful aid in checking the Rus
sian advance through Uzsok pass, the
one line of defense which the Rus
slams have not succeeded in break
ing,
Both me French and Germans tel
of the bitter struggle which is gong
on between the rivers Meuse ana MO-
sello In France and the iight is by no
means ended although there are eVi-
dences that the losses on both SIDES
arc great.
Thc operations around Verdun were
begun several days ago by the
French. whose offensive was UNDER
taken for the purpose Of forcing back
the German line Of St Mihiel Claims
are made by both Of important sue
cesses which can be reconeiled by the
fact that the official statements ne
sncd bear respectively on different
points of the line. The one thing Ger
lain is that wherever an advance Is
made the price Is paid.
The sultan of Turkey Is convinced
that the allies viii not be abie 10
force the Dardanelles.
although they bend every EFFORT
and use every means al their us
posaI. they win be unable 10 achieve
their purpose the sultan said in an
Tho optimism Of the sultan seems
to he shared by Field Marshal Won
der Goltz. the German commander OF
the Turkish forces.
Turkey. according to the field
marshal is now better prepared than
over for the war, having l,25O,OOo
trained troops and several hundred
thousand reserves.
ltaly's warships have suddenly lett
their bases una are concentrated Nv
Augusta (Sicily) and at Taranto. the
feet comprising dreadnaughts, cruis-
ers ana destroyers, Is considered the !
strongest Italy has ever had. Its fu-
ture plans are known only to King |
Victor Emmanuel and one or Two or |
the highest government officials
The tragedy OF The German submA-
rine U-29. whose commander was be- I
Iieved to be the famous Captain otto !
Weddgen. is told in an official state
ment from Berlin which says that
this submarine "has not returned |
from It's last cruise, and must be re-
garded as lost
The British admiralty on March 70 /
reported that the U-29 with her crew
he1 been sent to the bottom.
4 bill is in preparation for preseh-
.ation 60 the French chamber of dep +
1tles authorizing the government g +
purchase cargoes of neutrals captuf-
I'd by the French while In transit TO
The American cotton
cargo OF the steamer Dacia would
come under the operations Of the pro-
posed measure.
The commander OF the German
auxiliary cruiAer Prinz Eitcl Fried
.ich has decided TO intern his vessel
1ow al Newport News, until the end
If the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
CHINESE APPEAL FROM
DEPORTATION JUDGMENT ]

Pittsburgh Pa. April q ~- Lee
Ngong, Jui Wah Len and hoey AS
Sing. Chinese ordered deported pS the
federal district court here ON tne
ground chat they had come illegally
into the country, today Appealed theii
eases to the United states circuit
court of appeals Each furnished
$4,000 bond.
The men were arrested recently
when they nlighted from a train from
Huffaln and We're ordered deported
by the 1nited states commissioners
rhey declared they were born IN CAT
foinia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
VILLA FORCE RorTED
by GENERAI. GALES

Douglas, Ariz.. April Gen. T.
Elias Gales and his $500 Carran&a
troops VINO started from Aqua Prleta'
Sonora, today to hunt for villa troops
found them at Anavacachi pass
twelve miles southeast in sonora
and routed several hundred under
General Trujillo, according to adVices
received here tonight.
The fight was said to have lasted
two hours, and the villa men fled to-
ward Naco, pursued by cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
RM E7EL FRIEDRICH NTERNs RATHER THAN RISK DESTRUCTION

ers were captured on the heights east
OF I.aborcza vallcN We also took two
guns and seven machine guns and
much war material. including 5000
rifles
'ln southeast Galicia, only local ar
tillery duels have taken place
"In west Gallcia and in Russian Po-
land there * no change.
ain the southern thcater we have
bombnrded Belgrade tSerh.a) as a re-
nrlsal for the Smelling on Tuesday OF
the open town Of Or2eva tsoutheast
Hungary, IT."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
FRANCE TO PAY FOR
SEIZED NEUTRAL CARG0ES
=, .oan,ae ,oos..l ,pse,.l lrAsso wlesl

Paris, April (5:20 p. m.)---The
minister Of marine, the minister o.
foreign affairs ana the minister OF y
nance arc preparing q bill Joinlly'
which wilt be submitted 70 the freneh
parliament, authorizing the govern
ment to pay for cargoes belonging 10
neutrals which may be tasen by the
French government in transit to bel
ligerents
The bill Will contain an ausaofiza1 l,i,i, -,
ton to pay for the cargo OF cotton ou
hoard the former Hamburg American
line steamship Dacia, which was
seized by n French cruiser while on
a voyage from Galveston for Rotter-
dam and was taken into Brest
on February a. The cabinet minis-
ters were given a free hand In deal-
ing promptly and liberally with seized
cargoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
OBREGON CLAIMS BIG
VICTORY OVER VILLA

/. Vera Cruz, April 7,-General
!. Obregon reported today that he
!. inflicted a serious defeat on the
> villa troops between Celaya and
. Irapuato, on the Mexican Cen
. tral railroad 1t was the fifst big
> engagement since the evacua-
> ton of Mexico City.
, General Obregon. in his off
9 cial reports says that General
> villa was personally in COM
> mand of his forces. The fighting
!: continued for some thirty hours,
I. according to the report and after
I: the retreat of Villas men, more
. than 1000 Of Villas dead were
. found on the field -Four hun
. dred prisoners were taken.
o Obregon reported to General
8 Carranza that he would continW
. Immediately his advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
GERMAN ATTACKS ON
RUSSIANS BREAK DOWN

Petrograd. April Z tvla london,
tprii 4, t:i5 a. .)--An additional
official statement issued tonight
says;
THE German attacks in the region
Of Roscuvka and Rosanka eeaseu
March 27, after eight weeks of con-
tInued fruitless attempts 70 take the
Russian positions by assault The ger
mans suffered enormous losses.
"a German aeroplane was sunk OF
ihau April c. after il had dorpped
bombs on the city The aviators were
rescued and made prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
u, S. CRUISER RUSHED
TO NICARAGUAN WATERS

Panama, April To-day the United
States cruiser Chattanooga sailed un-
der rush orders for Corinto, Mica
ragua. The sailing of the cruiser is
believed to have been due to the re-
ported outbreak of revolution on the
west coast of Nicaragua.
A dispatch from San Juan del Sur,
Nicaragua, Tuesday night, said a
revolutionary movement had begun in
the state of Esteli, Nicaragua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIA CLAIMS TO
BE MAKING GAINS

Vienna, April (via London, $500
D. mD-The following official COM
municatlon was issued this evening
Fighting continues on the Carpa-
THAN front
eAn additional 9S Russian prison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssl

Washington, April 7.-Advices in
dieating that a battle was imminent
which would decide whether the VII
In -Zapata forces were to control un-
molested, the railroad route from
Mexico City to the border. or Wheth-
or General Obregon, the Carranza
would cut off the north
ern troops from communication win
the capital, attracted wide interest
today in official quarters here.
Officials are watching the military
campaign closely and attach much
importance to the outcome OF the
contest expected to be fought In the
vicinity of Queretaro, where TWO
armies have been concentrated. GEN
eral Villa is understood to be IN
charge OF the operations of his torce
and General Obregon is in personal
command of the Carranza columns.
Fighting still continues in the vi
cinity of Tampico, but indications are
that both sides have drawn on their
forces there to strengthen their lines
in the neighborhood of Queretaro.
This has given officials some relief
because they believe three is less like
lihood of ATTACKS on the oil tanks at
Tampico.
West Seeks Zapata.
Conditions at Mexico City are un-
changed Duval West, personal rep
resentative of President Wilson, has
arrived in Mexico City and will con-
fer with the Villa-Zapata officials.
He had many conferences at Vera
Cruz with Carranza and will endea-
vor while at Mexico City to get In
touch with the Zapata chiefs and, II
possible. visit General Zapata him
self at Cuernavaca. His mission is un-
derstood to be to report comprehen-
sively on conditions in all parts OF
the republic, economic as well as po-
ltical.
summary of conditions in Mexico
given out by the state department
was in part as follows
"a mail report dated March 49,
from Aguas Calientes says the troops
of General Ohregon were reported TO
be attacking Queretaro in force ana
the troops of General Dieguez were
attacking Guadalajara. Fifteen troop
trains OF villista soldiers had passed
through Aguas Calientes, going In the
direction of Queretaro and Guadala-
lara. and at the time these adyices
were forwarded. trains were bringing
in wounded Villa soldiers TO Asuas
Calientes, indicating that there was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Albany Lead Mimi
Company, Wallace, Idaho.

Office Of the Albany Lead Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Albany Lead Mining company,
held at the office of the company in
Wallace, Idaho, at 700 o'clock p. m.
on the 18th day Of December, 1915, an
assessment on the subscribed capital
stock of the company of one-half (h)
mill per share was levied, to be due
and payable on or before the goth day
Of January, 1915, to A. G. Kerns, sec
rotary, at his office in the Otterson
block in Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth day
of January, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold at the office of the
at 700 o'clock p. m. on the
18th day Of February, 1916, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
A. G. KERNS,
Secretary Albany Lead Mining Com
pany; Otterson Block, Wallace, Ida
no, D23-J13-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-23

appointed to appraise the mining pro-
perty owned by the late William Till
ng, visited the numerous claims on
Beaver and Carbon creeks owned by
the deceased or in which he was in
terested. The county records show
more than 80 such claims, but some of
them could not be located by the APP
praisers, which leads them to believe
that some Of them have been aba ldon-
ed by Mr.. Tilling and have since been
relocated under new names. The APP
praisers were accompanied by Dan L.
Hardin, who has been appointed ad-
of Mr.. Things estate, and
who was interested with him in much
of his mining property. Much of the
Tilling property is under bond to J. d.
Beebe for sum aggregating about
$4,000, according to current report.