davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
RUSSIANS SUBJECTED
TO TERRIFIC ATTACkS

pcuugrad, Aug, o Cia London.
Aug. TO- $40 a. m) 1.-The war office
tonight made public the following of
noml communications
"South of the Drmo. sunday. our
troops pressed the enemy u the dlreC-
uon If ltredorlkatad tsautheast ot
Riwl ANA iu the sector above Schoed-
berg (south OF FredtuksHdl I'm tho
district northeast az Nitkomcr north-
east of Kovnol the German advance
guards were disiodged. sustaining
heavy losses I'M some of the villages.
Sunday night the enemy renewed
bis attacks on the Qualifications OF
kovno. our positions during the
course of the day underwent an n-
tense artillery bombardment hy the
enemy and his attacks against our ad-
vunced positions were ot am extreme
ly desperate character According to
the latest reports received, the Ger
man assault against the western front
lof kovno was everywhere repulscd
with enormous losses to them our
IartilieN responded energetically to
the enemy's fire,
"On the left bank of The Narew
| Sunday there was Isolated fighting
! particularly I'm the direction OF LOmZa
the section north Of Lomza and the
| Ostro road
Sunday "a German flotilla consist
ing Of nine battleships twelve cruis.
crs and a large number of torpedo
boat destroyors made persistent at
tacks at the entrance Of the Gulf of
Riga. but everywhere We're repulsed
| our sea planes throwing bombs
contributed 20 our success. A cruiser
and two torpedo boat destroyers OF
the enemy were damaged by om
mines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10

the others. The question has been
taken mp hoy Car9nza. 1n Mexico City
t is said he haas decreed that Zapata
notes of which that worthy John Law
ISSUED 100000 600. be accepted in
sums under fifty pesos. this with the
Idea of immediately relevng the
stress among The poor hut not with
the idea of repudiuting the larger
notes but ot leaving their status 60 ho
solved ator The money question out
Of the way C3rrauz3. his friends
maintain. has three-fourths of the
people with him and could establish a
government with am the strength of
the Madcro ideas without It's weak
nesscs of administration.
Within a few DAYS the president
viii have 90 say whether he will take
this course toward Carranza on viii
make another attempt To force a
coalition by the plan of selecting a
president not now Identified with "a
fighting faction. cabinet from an the
other factions and depend on this gov
eminent 20 restore order quiet the
country and call a constitutional cleo
ton This program would suit the
president but il is very far from hay
| ing the blessing of Mr. Carranza. who
is the largest factor to be reckoned
with.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
STATUS
IS ENCOURAGING,
CAPERT0NSTATES
American Admiral in Charge
of Vessels and Landing Par
ty at POrt-au-PnnCe Re-
ports Conditions Improving,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRtl
Washington, Aug. Encouraging
reports on conditions in Haiti came to-
day from Rear Admiral Caperton
With American marines and bluelack-
cts controlling the principal towns
naval officers administering the GUS
toms houses and revolutionary leaders
giving assurances Of cooperation, Of
ficials here hope for rapid progress
toward restoring "a permanent native
government.
General Bobo, the northern reyolu-
tionist has arrived at Port-au Prince.
renounced his pretensions to eNecu-
tive power and ordered his soldiers
disarmed and sent home lie has as
sured Admiral Caperton he viii CO.
operate in efforts 10 restore order
Bobo Is a candidate for the presidency
and had agreed to abide by the choice
Of the congress. Similar assurances
have been given by Bourand, another
presidential aspirant
When the election shall bc held has
not been determined, bur the United
states will require that complete tran
guilty prevail. before any step Is
taken.
Secretary Lansing today explained
houses. The custom houses are be-
ing supervised by American author
ily' said he, because a state Of an
archy exists in the country IL is nee
essary that we should see 20 il that
the customs revenues do not go where
they do not belong"
No decision has been reached by
this government as to representations
TO be made to Haiti. Nothing will be
done until n new government Is es-
tablished. Then an understanding Will
be sought to assure continuation Of
peace, This viii necessitate adjust
ment Of the financial affairs Of the
republic, and the United States hopes
to see a government established which
will accept a treaty whereby the Unit
ed States could guarantee the admin
istration Of the Haitien government
In this connection there are many
International claims to be satisfied az
was the case in San Domingo when
This government undertook collection
OF the customs and proper segrega-
tion Of the revenues to apply on for
elgn obligations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
WALSH COMMISSION
DEVELOPS FRICTION


Chicago. Aug. Friction deve-
oped today IN the session of the fed
oral commission on Industrial rela-
tions which is attempting to adopt a
report after two years of investiga-
tion. Members of the commission
said the greatest source of disagree.
ment was oecasioned by consideration
Of the Rockefeller interests on which.
II was said, there might be three re-
ports.
Lenders of the commission attempt
ed to compose their differences In ex-
ecutivc session. but admitted that
wide divergence Of views existed
Prof John r. Commons of the Uni-
versiy of Wisconsin prepared
lengthy report IN which Mrs Borden
Hartman concurred Commissioner
Harris WeinstOck had another report
while Basil NJ Manly had a third in
which it was reported the greatest
number OF the members OF the COM
mission concuTred.
Several members Of the commits
sion eontendcd that the sessions
should be- open and vote was taken
with the result that all consideration
of the questions involved will be be-
hind closed doors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
Strategic Positions Are Cap
tured and Held and At
temptS to lake Them Are
RepuIsed With Loss,
BLOODY BATTLES ARE
CONSTANTLY IN PROGRESS
Bombs Dropped on MOnfaIcone
Ship Yards Cause Another
Fire Which Is Extin-
guiShed


Rome, Aug. 2. tvia Paris, 1850 D.
mD-The following official statement
was issued tonight at the hesdquar-
ters OF the italian general staff
"On the upper Comelio CCadore)
our troops established themselves sol
idlv on elmo Undlci
In Carnia one OF our det0chments
defending Cavallo pass between Frie-
kotel and Val Grande attacked the
Austrian trenches opposite on the
morning OF the 2th and drove out the
occupants AZ nightfall the enemy in
force attempted to recover this posi-
ton, but WAS repulaed with heavy
losses.
In the PLAYA zone our troops oc-
cupied some enemy entertainments
near IagorG and paljano, taking "A
quantity of ammunition, hand gren-
AIDES and trenches
"On the Carso plateau the action
continues 10 develop favorably for us
During yesterday the enemy again
began to throw bombs on the Monfal-
cone ship yards, causing a fresh out
break of fire. which was mastered
rapidly BY our valiant troops. al
though they were shelled continuously
by the enemy's artillery"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
CHIEF INTEREST
IS To ASSIST THE
GERMAN CAUSE
German-AmenCan Catholic.
Societies Want Shipment of
Munitions From America
Prohibited

ST. Paul. Mimi, Aug. Reaolu-
tions endorsing the peace conference
10 be held i'm Chicago. September q
ana 6, and recommending that the
state ana local organizations affiliated
with the central Verciu send dele
gates 10 the meeting To protest against
the continued shiumeut Of munitions
of war 10 Europo were adopted late
loday by the national federation OF
German American Catholic societies ia
annual convention here.
orvory American eitiven dnnloros mo
yyoro s.It praeid.nt .Tosepb Frsv of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
VIENNA. HAS NOTHING
BUT SUCCESS no REPORT

Vienna, Aug 9, Noon (via London,
1916 p. m3 The following state
ment was issued today
IN the Russian war theater. Tho
enemy who retreated from the Vishla
front Is being pursued Austro-Hm-
garian and German forces yesterday
crossed the main road from Waraaw
10 Lublln, Ia AN easterly direction be-
tween the railway from lvangorod to
Lukow and The village Of Garwolin.
The left bank Of the Vicprz and the
right bank of the Vistula near Ivan.
porod having been cleared Of the
enemy, our troops crossed the Viepr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
POPE COND0LES EAST
PRUSSIANS ON MISERY

Berlin. Aug 9 lbY Wireless 90 say
Vile pope Benedict has addressed
a letter 10 the Catholics OF East Prus-
sia. according to the overseas News
agency, expressing his fatherly sym
pathy for the terrible war horrors
brought upon them by the Russian
invasions
The letter the news agency says s,
was accompanied by a large sum OF
money for the relief Of the victims.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
DOCUMENTS BEARING ON
DETENTION FORWARDED

"AHNlfA
Washington. Aug Documents 10
be used IA obtaining the release Of
Belgian goods held up at Rotterdam
because of the British order in coun-
ctl were forwarded to Ambassador
Page I'm London tOdya for presenta-
tton To the British government. With
invoices ANA bills OF sale were sent
proof that tn" shipments are bona
fde BELGIAN production, and that their
expectation VIII IN no way benefit
German interests.
nder the latest British regulations
Belgian exports via Rotterdam win be
released Ouiy upon such proof and
financial settlement through London.
The Belgian minister here has agreed
to co-aperate M releasing goods un-
der this plan and many applications
for shipments already have been for
Warded hv American merchants.
Much of the material involved is nur-
sery stock and florists supplies Of
belgian growth greatly needed by
dealers in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
COLORADO MAGAZINE
MAN AND WRITER DIES

Colorado Springs, colo, Aug o.
David A. Wasson, magazine writer and
newspaper man, died here today fol-
lowing an operation for tubercular
meningitis He came her in 1911 for
his health and formerly lived at
Portsmouth, n. H.. where he conduct
ed a newspaper
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
-~--'~-'-~-'NS->s--~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington Aug 9.-New Mex
lco; Tuesday and Wednesday gem
orally fair: warmer in east portion
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10

The official report from Berlin
characterized the operations around
Hoogc as "a battle but Sir John
Freuch's later report shows them 20
have been another trench fight pre-
ccded by severe artillery exchange
ana resulting In the recovery by the
British OF nearly a mile of trenches
previously taken by the Germans
This has served TO divert public at
tenton temporarily from the magni-
tude of the German sweep in the east
ern field, but operations In the west
still lack general significance The
commander OF another British subma-
rno whose name has not yet been
disclosed, was reported today to have
distinguished himself by sinking the
Turkish battleship Kheyred Din Bar
barOssa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
SUBMARINE SINKS
TURKISH WARSHIP


Constanunople, Aug. (3:45 p, M
The Turkish battleship kheyr Ed
Din Borharossa of $500 tons dis
placement formerly the German war
ship kurfurst Friedrich Wilhelm. has
been sunk by submarine of the en-
tente powers. according TO an official
announcement issued today by the
Turkish government.
a majority of the officers and men
composing the crew of the battleship
We're saved.
The official statement telling of the
loss of the battleship adds
THE loss of the Barbarossa, which
was sunk this morning, however re-
grettable in itself, does not affect us
excessively, except that it places the
strength of our ships compared to
that of the enemy in the ratio of one
to ten"
The Kheyr- Ed-D Barbarossa was
built at Stettin in 1891 ana was pur-
chased together with the hnttleship
Torgut Refs from Germany by Turkey
in 1919 The vessel was 354 feet long,
Ga foot beam and had depth of "a
feet. Her complement consisted Of
about 500 officers and men. The yes-
.sel was equipped with two submerged
1S-inch torpedo tubes,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10

Warsaw now is the apex of vast
letter Y. the arms of which are the
river NarcW, ON the north, and the
Nistula on the south The German
lines spread along these rivers are
contracting gradually as the armies
In the north and those IN the south
approach each other The strip OF
territory across which the Russians
may withdraw TO safer positions now
is hardly more than thirty miles
across.
BESIDES this envelopng movement
Immediately to the east uf Warsaw,
Berlin reports "a steady hammcrng at
the great Russian foruesses of koyna
and Lomza. the chief significance of
which IS their proximity te HE lines
of RAILWAY communications To- Petro-
grad Novogeorgicysk Is the only
place west of Warsaw AT which "a Rus
sian garrison remains and IFS fall
seems imminent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
Report of Victory Gained by
Forces Under Sir John
French DiStracts Attention
From Eastern Tbeater
TEUT0NlC PlNCERS
MORE THREATENING
Only Thirty Miles Through
Which Millions of Grand
Dukes Army Can Pass to
Safety

lnY Nosstsa JOURNAL osrciAL ttAtrn visel
London Aug. a945 F.. mA-
While the Austro German armies
made fresh prorress today n their
compnlsn against the Russians the
conflict ON the western front took ON
new Impetus, Sir John French, com-
mandor of the British eNpedilonary
forces, reporting q fierce artillery en-
gagemeut In which British and French
forces captured trenches AT llouge,
along q front of i200 yards.
The occupation Of Praga reported
by Berlin, brings TO dramatic climax
the first phase of the drive at the pu-
lish capital and the region of eastern
Poland, of which Warsaw is the dumi-
mating center praga Is essentially a
rart OF the capital with great railway
stations ON the roads running 20 Pc
trograd and Moscow Few details have
been received Of Grand Duke Nicho-
las final stand at praga. but the indi-
cations are that the withdrawal of the
Russians became imperative TO es.
cape from the German lines gradu-
ally drawing together In their rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
SETTLED CLAIMS AGAINST CITY
$225 Paid to Michael J. and Annie ConncI Who Fell Summit Street Dec. 24th-Sewcrs Built in Thames Street and Harrison Avenue-Common Council Names Dates for Hearing Assessments to be Made

a conhagration in Willimantic was threatened last month
 The vote of thanks was also read and on motion of Alderman Thomas II. Becllley will be printed in the Journal
 Spent in Street Department.
 The report of Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge showed these expen- ditures in January; At crusher, $S2.2 surface repairs $S63.75; cleaning streets and gutters s68.50; cleaning catch basins $1o4.56; sewer repairs, Stanton avenue and 12tl street, S119.25; cleaning croSsWalks S29.75; cuIvert repairs $13.94; garbage and ashes S5s7; at barn s57; snow and ice s192: trimming trees S3; flushing and sweeping streets $23.64: repairing slide, etc, at playgrounds $2S.75.
 The average number of men employ ed was 36 and the total expenditures were $1,673.S9.
 Bills Approved.
 The meeting adjourned at S.51 after approving the following department bills:
 Finance department $1,52IS7: sas and electric department S12,004.34; ; public works department $2,451.4T; :; cemetery department $41S.49; park $16Z.S5; fire department $2,69f.9S; po- lice department $2,199.59; street light ing department $2.3S9.91; water de- partment $1,207.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
CITY MISSION GIFTS.
Those Made During January AcknowI-
 edged-More Needed,


 City Missionary C. A Northrop in aeIlrfowledsernent Of gifts for the past month writes:
 The City Mission Of the United Workers expresses it's cordial thanks for contributions of clothing, furniture literature and cash from the follow lng persons during the month of Jan uary:
 Mrs Charles Fl. Case Mrs. II. G. Graham, Rev. J. B Slocunls Sedgwick Relief corps. Mrs J. Dana Colt, Chan -Ahearn, Mrs. Charwicll. Mrs. w II. Corey. Johnson Home, Mrs. II. D. Ral- lion, Mrs F. C. Sterry, the Misses SayleS, Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Mrs F. E. Bowc, Mrs. John Morrison. Miss trTecnman, Comfort circle (the Kings Daushters), Mrs. l. $. Jones, Mrs Adam Rein, Chas. l.. Ellis, Alfred Bee be Miss L. $. Corning, W. F. Her rick Mrs. Edward Shanley, Mrs E. S Mrs. J. P. Combies, L. 0. smith, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. M J. Palmer Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs ". $. Allis, ". <. .A1lis (Reid fund), J. A. Gordon Miss Abbie Woodwork, Mrs. \. & Lippltt estate Amanda Spalding, Els tate Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stevens Miss Ella Norton. Miss Mary Porteous Thomas l.. Lee CJewett C'ity), Mrs Frank Hilton, Mrs c. F. Barber, Mrs. <. E Meech, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray Miss VI. J. Leach, Miss Mary P Hunting ton, Mrs. (. II. Preston. Mrs. H. E.. Ciriswold. Mrs. Mary 4. AIcComb, Mrs. Charles Levitslzy. Mrs. Lucy E. Man ming, Mrs. W. $. Geei, Mrs A. H. Vii cox.
 Continued contributions are solicited the mission can use almost anything
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation.
 fl'uSses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed ard the rupture has never re- turned, although I am doing hard work IS sb carpenter. There was m operation, no lost time, no trouble I have nothing to sell. but will give fuli information about how you may find
 complete cure without operation, if you write to me Eugene NJ Puilen. Car T1enter. 7S9A Marce1lus Avenue Manas- 1uan, N J. Better cut out this notice and show 1t to any others who are ruptur ed-gou may save a life or ar least stop the misery ot rupture and the worry and danger Of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
BAD COLD? GET
 RELIEF AT ONCE WITHOUT QUININE
TAPES COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
 IN FEW HOURS.

You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking 2 dose of Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos tril5 and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feNerishneSs, sore throat, sneeZi1g, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and spuff1ing. Ease your throbbing head-nothinS else in the world gives such prompt relief as ''Pape'S Cold Compound which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you set the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
NoANk PASTOR READ
 PAPER ON ETHNIc THEOLOGY Before February Meeting of New Lon
 don Ministers Association.

The New London Baptist Ministers associa ton held it's February meet ing at the First Baptist church in New London Monday morning. Rev. II. S. Foster Of Noank presented very in teresting paper on Etlic Theology. There were present: Rev. F. D. Lud- dington of Quaker Hill; Rev. George R. Atf1a, of Groton; Rev. George Fl Strouse of Norwich. Rev. 0. G. Bud diRgton of West Mystic, Rev. E. M. Loouis of AEoosup, Rev. Wander Voet of Po1uonnock, Rev. II. $. Fuller of Mantle, Rev. BE. Nye of Yantic, and Rev. Joseph A. Elder, Rev. Joseph F. Brown, Rev. J. ". Sheldon. Rev. Charles R. McNally, Rev. Henry F. Adams of New London.
 The laynen present were: Charles A. Green, Richard W. Mansfield, Ed- win A. Mead of New York. The wo- men of the church furnished q din ner. Rev A. E. Coates, state secretary of the Connecticut Baptist convention expressed the thanks of the associa- ton to the women.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

fIcauon.
 The convention of the society will open at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the Mason laboratory, with a, board of direction meeting. Election, reports and committees reports will follow. Among applications for membership to be acted on are George Bilderbeck of Groton. Maj. George E. Pillsbury of New London and Joseph E. Whit temore of Norwich.
 Colin M. IngersoIl, formerly chief engineer for the New York, New T1a- ven and Hartford Railroad Co, and q member of the Alaskan railroad com mission, will speak on Railroad Devel- opment of Alaska; Robert E. Horton, on Idiosyucrasies of Underground Wa ter, and Supt. Thomas McKenzhe of the Westerly water works on Notes on Reinforced Concrete Standpipe at Westerly, all of which will be illus trated. The annual dinner, which will be informal, will be served at Hotel Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Honor For sachem Chapter Member.

Inc many friends of Aubrey ". Jarvis. past patron of Sachem chapter
 No. 5I, O. E. S.. are pleased to hear of the honor conferred upon him at the recent meeting of the Eastern Star grand chapter in Hartford. He was appointed grand sentinel of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. an ap- pointment that is a stepping stone to the highest honor that the grand chapter can confer upon a brother. that of worthy grand patron. His friends are consratulatins him upon this honor that came to him unsousht.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
SPANISH GIRLS EAGER
 TO HELP WAR SUFFERERS, Miss Huntington Writes of Their In- terest at the international Insti- tute.

Miss Susan D. Huntington, of Nor wich, president of the International Institute for Girls in Spain, has written back to interested friends in America of the eagerness shown by the Spanish girls in the institute to as sist the war sufferers.
 All day today the girls have been coming 10 the office of our institute in Madrid with warm clothing for the Belgian refugees in the Pyrenees. It IS gratifying to see how eager they are to help. Those who have no clothing to bring, have brought money for stockings and blankets. The question now is to find blankets. The French government has sent to Spain for a million blankets and a million pairs of socks so the store houses already have been emptied. It is fortunate for the manufactur- ing districts that such orders can keep their mills busy all winter Since hats cannot be procured here from France the Basque boina. has become the fashion. The boina has been ordered also fer the Branch army, so Tolosa, the center of boina. man ufacture, Is enjoying an unusual sea- son of prosperity.'
 The International Institute for Girls in Spain is an American school for girls situated in Madrid, and i receives constantly every proof of friendship from the Spanish public.
 Its work is endorsed by Senor Sorol- Ia, the great Spanish artist, by Scuor Altamira, the well known historian, by Senor Cossio. author of Fl Greco and my many others. spanish scholars. several of whom lecture to the stu dents of the International Institute during the school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
DIED

GREENWAN--I Iu Preston. Feb. ]. Fred r. GTeeuw&4y., formerly of Limestone, Tenn. ged $3 years. Services at Cummings 6; Rings fu- neral parlors. No 337 Main street. Tuesday morning. Feb .. at 9 o'clock, Burial in Jonesborough, Tenn.
 NALLETT-In LncasrilIe, Feb. l. 1915. Gcd 5A years.
 Funeral service at her late residence in Jnc2sVillc Thursday. Feb. f. 1915. at , o'clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
 PRENTIS--In Atlanta, Ga, Jan 3l 19i5- Gertrude Lee Mercer, widow of Adam r. Prentis of New London. GALLUP-Tn Hepburn, Idaho, Jan a4 Grace Morgan Gallup Funeral services at the residence of Herbert W. Gallup, .25 Grove street. W edueSdaE at II o'clock, and further service at Ledyard CoucreSationa church al o'clock. LADD-In Franklin. Jan. 5Q, John T. Ladd, aged 74 years. Services at Gager's funeral paglors, 70 Franklin street Thursday afternoon Feb. 4, ar : o'clock. Burial in family lot, Franklin cemetery. PALNER-In Preston City, Jan. q, 1915, Hannah 4. LeEls, widow Of r55srs ms4sY fyo5, 2; maiFsr t5S i,5 aged $ years
 morning, Feb. ., 1915, at 10 o'clock. Services and burial in the River. Bend PRATT - n Norwich. Jan SC. 1915. late Ione, 1o5 williams street, Tuss: s5s: P Tiiia ThHml4 E. FgtT3la FafSS aged E years lsl'' Funeral services at his. late horne We WedqegdsY b754is ;ff aftsrReo at e!ocl5 New YoTE papers please copy.