davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
BLOCKADE or GERMANY
MAKES DRUGS SCARCE

London, April THE blockade az
Germany ly the allies viii prevent
England aud France from getting
German drugs through the medium %
the United States. according 10 the
Lancet Already phenacetin and
areiinalidc are four times their for
mer price and phenagone has doubled
While cocaine is more than double it's
pre- war ppotation this cannot hc con
sldrrcd abnormal in View OF the cnor
nous demand
u II difficult az this time 90 supply
the medical departments of ihe al.
lied armies With morphine and rodine.
especially as the supply az Turkish
opium has been cut OF However. a
eopd supply OF opium is oh,alnablc
from Persia and lndia. stocks OF
atropiHe are low and thr prices cor
respoudingiy high. Chiorm hydrafos
ana the Oromides have doubled In
price since the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
DIR. SUAYYAT SEN
I IN LEAGUE WITH
JAP GOVERNMENT
-awIess Bands, Led by Mi
kado's Officers, Raiding in
Southern Provinces of
Chinese Republic.


Picking. April 10 q ::i5 a. M. Con
sidefing the fact that the japanese
gave assistance TO Dr. sun Vat Sen IN
his rebellion against President Yuan
shl kai and that Or sun retired to
Toxic after the rcvol, was put down,
the report IL credited IN official cir
qles here that Hung ~ tze bands
from fodth Mnnchuria. led by lap
.anese arc now maHnding the shan
ttmg peninsula in the vicinity OF
Using Tau, with banners Inscribed.
Vanguard 81 the army against Yuan
shi Kali
The Chinese Cove rnment lodged
another protest with Toxic Saturday
regarding the reported movement of
Japanese troops in Shantung, and
also. II Is understood alleging that
Japanese troops prevented Chinese
troops from pursuing bands Of brig
ands near 1slmo Ing neutrai territory
north 81 Tsipg-Tau.
Chinese government reports are said
TO confirm the newspaper accounts Of
an alleged agreement between Or.
Sun and Japanese agents for Japanese
support with money. arms and men
for another revolution
Numerous executions in several
tcnters, including Picking. OF ennis
saries Of Dr. sun are now taking
place, the law IN China not being suf-
flciently advanced tb give these men
fair trials. Little beyond the denun-
citation Of alleged offenders by de-
tcctives is necessary To bring about an
execution.
The attitude Of he Japanese pleni-
mot a. Ia ri ftf GutfVfuNfe gnpfaVrug.
OF Japans demands to China mas led
Chinese officials 20 believe that ia
pan Is marking time until the an
swor In the house of commons by Sir
Edward Grey of series OF questions
put TO him 10 diyulge Great Britalps
attitude The plonipotentiaries Satur-
day again went over the Hanyehpng
mines south Manchuria, and eastern
Mongolia questions. but without
reaching any conclusion Mr.. fIioki.
the japanese minister, intimated that
nv might not receive further in
struetions from Toxic by the time Of
the next meeting Tuesday.
\ mandate signed by President
Yuan Shi lSai early in April de-
pounced Dr. sun Vat Sen, who was
the first provisional president Of
China for plotting another revolution
and warned the civil and military
governors TO take vigorous precau-
tionary measures Agents OF DR. Sun,
detectives reported. had been sent 20
the Ypugtsc districts and the coast
provinces 10 create disturbances dur
ing Chuas negotiations with Japan.
Many OF the members OF the revolu-
tlonary party have publicly de-
nounced the Japanese demands upon
China, Tut DrsSun has RETAINED from
80 doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
GERMANY Will APOLOGIZE
ron SINKING DUTCH BOAT

Berlin. April is (by Wireless to
sayville -Among the itcms given
out for publication today by the Ov-
erseas News agency were the follow
ing
IAN official investigntion 81 the
torpedong OF the Dutch steamer
katwyk near The North Hinder Light
chip ii the North sea on April ~,
stlll Ia pending If Il is shown that
the vessel was sunk hy German
boat Germany viii DC ready at once
20 pay damages aud apoloeize accord
ing 90 the provisions Of International
law. No tension between Holland
aud Germany is feared
"AdVlees from Cairo state that a
mutiny among the Australian troops
has been caused by the complaint
that they, Ike the Indians always
are sent to the front while the Eng
iiah troops are held bach 4 large
numher Of Indians have deserted to
the Turks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
GREEK STEAMER SUNK
WITHOUT WARMING

foudon. Ami ~ (i05 y. MI
The crew of the Greek steamer Ell
lispontoa terpedoed Yesterday by a
submarine five miles west of the
North Hinder lightshif, has arrived
ut tluahlue. according to dispatch
@ Reuters Telegram company
The eaplaIn, who Wns badly wound
90 and taken to a hospital said hir
steamer WIS ierpeducd without
waruing fhe crew got away safe
IS in boats. however and rowod To-
the iiRhtship
n Is reported nom Nurh Hinder
chat German avlatora yesterday tried
ga drop bombs on TWO British traNe
lers and fired Oh them but without
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
CANADIANS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN EUROPE

General Headquarters of the Brit.
lsh' Army IN France, April is (yia
london e'Se p, m.)--"The Cana
uahs may have been fun Of boyish
spirit When they landed in England.
but they have been men IN ~
trenches said a staff officer 81 ny
British army, commenting an ~
report that the Canadians have baen
lacking in discipline. erhevva
huekled down like British .seIdiors
should and their conduct has been
not only without reproaeh bnt a.
serving the highest praise"
inis Is the first official statement
OF a staff officer in the fleld rels
i've to much discussed question,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
MAYOR ROBERTS
AND ASSOCIATES
EN- ROUTE TO PEN

Indianapolis Ind. April lS.-With
smiling countenances. Mayor Dom
NJ. Roberts with the fifteen other
prisoners convicted in the Terre
Haute election conspiracy case and
sentenced to the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, started on the trip
10 prison this afternoon
AS the time for the departure Was
not made public only a small crowd
was at the station as the prisoners
boarded the special car attached to
a Pennsylvania passenger train
While the men were being placed
in line in the Jail yard. preparatory
ta marching to the railway station,
the 81 mon who were given jail sem
tcnees for their part in the conspr-
acy shouted good byes
The prisoners were not shackled
but guard walked beside each prs-
oner. accompanied him into the ear
and occupied the seat beside him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT LOSSES
NOT 50 BfG rs REPORTED

London, Aprii ~ eisii5 q. M An
official statement from the British
admiralty issued last night gives the
substance of o further report concern
INK the loag u NE aboard the TRIMS
port Mani,ou Which was attacked by
Turkish torpedo boat 10 tho Aegean
sea. The report shows that twenty
-four men were drowned Instead of 100
as first reported and that twenty-seV-
IN oihera ate misslBg The transport
Itself was not damaged
The loss Of life wis due 90 the cap
Sizing ~ one boat IA the wnter and
another while being lowered, owing
"a the breaking Of a datat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
vEN|ZELOS To
VISIT AME RIGA;
ANGRY At KING

PARTS Apri lSrhe Athens COR
respondent Of the Petit journal SAYS
that NJ Vcuilelos, former premier Of
Greece, told him that Ito would re-
main on the island Of samoa for q
fottutght, after which he would
leave for America. NJ. Venizelos
said that he would not return TO
Greece even il his party were sue
cessful Ia the coming elections, az he
considered Il certain TO he
The former premier, continues the
correspondent. suid that he eonsld-
cred ns an insult the recent denial Of
tho King OF Greece of certain state
menls which N Vcnlaelos had made,
and that ho would remain unrecon-
cIlad nnul be reeeiAed snllsfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
B0RAI1 WOULD NOT
DECLINE NOMINATION
low .oa.lna ,ouar.. sr,el.. .,..to r.r.

WASHINGTON, April lS.--senator
Borah OF Idaho issued statement
here tonisht saying he was not and
would moi become candidate for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent IF by any chance the party
should nominate me- he said. Il of
course should accept 70 pretend or
TO Intimate otherwise would be alb
surd But shall not seek the nom
nation nor strive IN any way, di-
reetly or indirectly to obtain it. Nor
have the slightest expectation of
Is coming my way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19

New York Ami IS -The pan-
American Road congress viii be held
II Oakland Calf during the week
Of September ~, il was announced
here TODAY BY The executive committee
q the congress The congress win he
held under the joint auspices Of the
American Road builders association
and the American Highway nssocia-
Ton, Delegates are expected from
~ parts Of the United States and
Canada and also from south Ameri-
can countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
NOTICE.

] will receive sealed bids for the
stock Of merchandise and fixtures Of
The Leader" 800 West Central ave-
nue.. up 70 5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. April 81. reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. Stock can be
inspected, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from a. m. to 3 p m
II, L. FOOTE, Trustee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
POUND SALE

On Tuesday, the Goth DAY of April
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. in front -, A.
The city building on North Second
street. | willssell one hav horse about
) years old. will weigh about gao ihs
smau white star on forehead branded
on left shoulder ana left thigh
THOMAS McMILLIN'
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
No RIAL RESULT CAN
COME FROM PRESENT WAR

Copenhagen Nprli 80 tNia London.
2;5t a. M The National ridcnde's
budapest correspondent sends an in
.hryirw with Count Julius Andfassy,
former Hungarian premier. who has
inst returned To Hedapest from a
series OF conferences va Rerlln Count
Andrassy Is quoted an having said
that the subject Of the conferences
was peace and peace conditions
"UntertunatcR the correspondent
says Count NndwssV told him, the
people In Berlin do not seem 60 un-
derstand that no READ result can be
expected in the present war The
only result possible is 40 result,
only a surprise attack. such as
the one In Belgium. can he com
pietely successful under modern co i
ditions Of warfare. expect MY
one good outcome from tie va,
namolN that II viii make war im-
possible ia the FUTURE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19

SONGS THAr NEVER GROW
OLD" can he obtained al the Journal
now without coupons Don't miss this
opportunity to secure a copy only ~
aud 40 cents each, respectively,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

todo 10 que hoy merezca la pena de yer-
Sc.
% Vlene usted de Espana ?-me dice
ell captain. Yo he tenido ell honor de
acompanar por esta misma parte del
trente al agregado militar espafol en-
Berlin, comandante Valdivia-y anade
palabras laudatorias para nuestro COM
patrlota-. Ahora Sc ha lido al frente
oriental.
de lseghem, como una tromba, pasa-
mos por Rumbeke y Roulers Ell au-
tomovil Sc hunde en- la carretera hasta
los cubos de las ruedas. Tan fangosa
!esta la terra que los soldados.
para entrar y salir de sus aguie-
ros de sus cobertizos, con pre-
ferencia situados bajo los ar6oles, han
tenido que echar sobre ella pedazos de
MADEIRA, hacienda as1 un camino DOR ell
que pueden transitar sin hurdirse en- ell
barro hasta las rodillas. Los mesones,
las granjas, las quintas de recreo, las
humlldes casitas rurales han sido pull
verlzadas por la artiller1a. En- Roulers
repltese ell espectaculo de destruction,
EN- un barrio de la villa. Pero todav1a
|quedan muchos habitantes civiles. Y
como ell domingo, por la calle principal
desfilan las senoritas que vienen de mi
sa, gentes enlutadas que marchan arri-
madas la pared, viejecitas que nos
|contemplan con los ojos abiertos, lle-
nos de curiosidad Q de espanto.
Salimos de Roulers.
-Encontrara explicada-me dicen
mis- acompanantes- viendo ell estado
del suelo, la imposibilidad de que nj
Inuestros adversarios nj nosotros avan-
lcemos. Va We usted 10 que nos ocu-
rre con el autom0vil. Imagine 10 que
pasara con la artiller1a con los carros
de material y where's. En- realidad,
unos y Otros estamos hacienda TEMPO.
En- cuanto las condolences sean meio-
res, la campana Sc reanudara por parte
de todos, seguramente con nuevo vigor.
Yo tengo una pregunta en- los labios,
Sc la hago al captain: ..
-5Que opina usted del Ej6rcito
frances?
Y, con espontaneidad y generosidad,
sin reservas, me contesta:
| -Que es eXcelente. El soldado fran
c6s es muy bueno. Y cada d1a, en- es-
ia guerra, esta batiendo mejor.
-iY de los ingleses?
-Que son bravos tambi6n q 10 me-
nos los que hemos combatido hasta la
fecha.
d Sabe que les han atribuido a uste-
DIES juicios despectivos para Ell Ei6rci-
to ingles ?-le digo
Su gestO de desden es tai, que casi
me avergienzo de haber repetido esta
(Contin1a en- la pagina g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

ia en- rulnas-y no queda una sola en-
ple-surgen rostros vigilantes tocados
con ell casco girls y los canones de los fu-
slles brotan como espigas de acero. Vie
nen en- sentido contrario al nuestro
otros AUTOMOBILES y ciclistas militares
A cada encrucijada, dos centinelas agi-
tan una bandera roja al divisarnos. v al
llegar a ellos nos detenemos. Y ell or
denanza, que va sentado junto al chau-
ffeur, dice:
i Oberkommando con 10 que Sc
nos deja pasar sin otro obstaculo.
-jDe manera que, nj aun siendo este
un autom6vil del Estado Mayor, como
Sc We por la bandera y porque asi esta
escrito en- la delantera, podemos pasar
sin detenernos ?-pregunto a Won Frey
hold.
No; claro que no. Todas las pre-
cauciones son necesarias-m dice.
Nuestra bocina hace que los convoyes
Sc aparten y que las patrullas de Caba-
Iberia nos cedan el paso. Todos los ros-
tros Sc vuelven hacia mi. Los ofciales
saludan a mi companante, quiza al au-
tom6vil NADIA mas. Y en- los pueblos
donde aun quedan algunos habitantes
civiles el paso veloz de este autom0-
vii girls, EN- ell que ondea la bandera de
los conquistadores, suspende todas las
conversaciones y deja una huella de
curiosidad y de ansiedad.
Ahora entramos en- un pueblo cue Sc
llama Ingemunster- seis kilometres al
Sur de Thielt. Ahora, en- la villa de
Iseghem
-Aqu1-me advierte Won Freyhold-
vamcs al Estado Mayor del 26 Cuerpo
de reserva con objeto de que nos digan
d6nde hay algo interesante que yer.
Nueva detenci6n en- una ofcina analo-
ga 4 d de Thielt Conozco 4 varios ofcia-
q la de Thielt Conozco 4 varios ofcia-
les, entire ellos I'm comandante que ha
estado en- nuestro pals y que me habla
de 6l con entusiasmo. 70 tratc1 de SCI
discreto y de no mirar 10 que estan ha
ciendo. Pero como la mesa de dibuio y
las paredes estan llenos de pianos enor-
mes, les echo una ojeada. Tienen minu-
ciosamente consignadas las depresiones
del terreno en- ciertos pianos. En- otros
van trazando cada dia los avances- " re-
trocesos de la Inca de combate. Veo
que en- todos los pianos, detras de la Ii
nea de los aliados, ellos tienen senalados
con una estrella roja determinados lu-
cares, deben ser sujestivos han locali-
zaGo la situaci6n de los cuarteles genera
les enemigos, de puntos d6biles del adj
.versario. Y Ell este viene mi encuen-
tro un captain de Estado Mayor, a
quien mi simpatico gu1a me presenta:
FL capitan Ernest Hauptam, que
va venir con nosotros mostrarnos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
EN TORNO IPR,ES
Canine de las trincheras. Opinion de los oficiales
alemanescon respecto al eiercito frances Lo que
dicen de los ingleses- Vista I'm hosn;ta1

Salmos de Thielt para Rules; pero
antes de llegar, en- Pitthem, ell autom6-
VII tuerce por un camino vecinal que
desclende pOr ell Sur hacia Meulebeke.
Atravesamos ell pueblo sin detenernos.
Estas aldeas estan llenas de tropas: CO.
mo es domingo, algunos regimientos han
dido la misa que acaban de decir en- un
Jard1n, al aire libre Los soldados apa
recen va menos pulcros que en- las ciu-
dades anteriores visitadas. Los unifor
mes y ell equipo son nuevos todav1a. Pc
ro las botas estan llenas de barro, las
barbas descuidadas. Solo los ofciales
parecen limpios y perflados como para
una reception. Las tropas salen de un
cercadO, sin los fusiles. En- una plaza Sc
estan adiestrando reclutas. Ven pasar
los heridos, oyendo constantemente ell
ruido del can0n. Y as1, cuando hayan
de ir a las trincheras, NADIA les produ-
cira gran sorpresa A nuestro lado
cruzan cOnVoyes cargadOs de ramas de
arboles tejidas entrelazadas.
ESQ es para ponerlo en- las paredes
de las trincheras, a fin de que, por ex-
cesivamente secas Q htlmedas, no Sc des
moronen. Los soldados tejen esas ra
mas, y ahora Sc las depositan cerca de
la primera Inca. Por la noche Sc van
llevando a la segunda y tercera, este es,
las avanzadas-me dice ell teniente
Won Freyhold, mi acompanante.
Else tejido de ramas tiene un nom
bre, en- espahol Sc llama fajina. Sc en-
pleaba en- los antiques trabajos de for
tifcaci6n, como usted sabe mejor que
yo, sin duda-le eXplico.
La guerra Sc esta desarrollando de
manera distinta a todas las previsiones.
Qui6n iba Greer en- los combates de
meses y meses, menos de un centenar
de metros de distancia unos de otros ad-
versarios? Y, sin embargo ESQ es 10 que
esta sucediendo, por 10 menos en- este
frente. Vuelven las cosas viejas.
A uno y otro lado va dilatandose ell
horizonte. Donde la llanura tiene una
depression, hay una laguna. Los riachue-
los Sc han hinchado por las lluvias, y
sus corrientes, revueltas y ocrosas, Sc
precipitan con estruendo bajo los ARGOS
de los puentes campesinos. Todo ell pal
safe es verde y girls, con ell espejear de
plata de los charcos; q 10 lejos hay cor
tinas de expresses macizos de olmos; las
carreteras estan bordeadas de alamos, y
una neblina acuosa fota de manera
| fantasmal entire las arboledas, sobre las
praderas encharcadas, borrando dulce-
mente los 1ltimos terminus de la pers-
pectiva. Al arrimo de los arboles, para
ocultarse a la mirada perspicaz de los
aviones enemigos, van lentamente los
convoyes. De cada zanja, de cada agu-
Zero de la terra fangosa, de cada gran
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25
EDWARD HERRINGroN

Edward Harrington has proven
himself to be the right man in the
right place as member of Bosses
city council and it is generally con-
ceded that he will be a winner in the
Tree tor all primaries on April 6. and
come safely under the wire with a
majority of the votes, alsus being
elected at the preliminary election.
Mr. Harrington deserves this vote Of
confidence as he has rendered good
service, has been courteous in his
treatment Of the public and actuated
at all times solely by desire TO pro-
mote the general welfare. If all pub
lie officials we're as efficient, energetic
and capable as Mr.. Harrington no
stigma would ever rest upon the adj
of public affairs. And
It IS only fair that when an official
displays high merit that he should
receive the commentator Of his fell
low citizens. Mr.. Harrington invites
the very closest scrutiny Of his record
as he has endeavored at all times to
give faithful service and is prepared to
stand upon his record as one Of
achievement and one that has always
been IN the interest of the community
as a whole. Election dav April &.
Bear this fact in mind and do not fail
to register or get transfer If neces-
sary.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25

A rural credit bill passed the lower
house of the Missouri Legislature on
March II. 1t now goes to the Senate.
1t provides for a land bank to make
ten and twenty-year loans to farmers
at FIVE per cent.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25
s M RE1.sHEP

There is a general sentiment among
all voters that one of the councilmen
to be chosen in April should be a resi-
dent of South Boise, and the people
of that section realiz0d this when
they presented the name Of Samuel
M. Belsher as their choice. Mr.. Bel
sher is one of the best known resi-
dents of the South side and is held in
the very highest esteem by his neigh
bors. The argument is incontroverti-
Bile that the interests of all of the city
can best be served by selecting the
councilmen from different sections,
and this should be done, especially
when a candidate presents credentials
OF ability, efficiency and integrity of
the high degree possessed by Mr..
Belsher. 1t would be a pleasing re-
cognition of the South side and OF
its candidate if Mr. Belsher were prac-
tically chosen by unanimous vote. Mr..
Belsher would at all times favor home
labor and home contractors, wher-
ever possible, and would stand for
system of continuous improvements.
always within the limitations of work.
ing no hardship upon taxpayers. but
with the view of providing as much
labor as possible to our own citizens
and to the growth and development of
Boise. A vote for S. M. Belsher is
vote for the best interests of Boise
Remember the date of election, April
o; and don't forget to register at once.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25

eight Of the nineteen men shot and
that Of the eight all but one had been
shot in the back.
Joseph Jaeger, carpenter, employ
ed at the fertilizer plant, was an eye
witness to the shooting. He swore
that when the train load of deputies
pulled into the station, one Of the
leaders shouted. ~Shoot EN- all off,
The deputies then shot from under
the train at the strikers on the other
side and drove the latter into the
swamp. Jaeger said there was no rea-
son Tor the Shooting.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25

The Bowers bill to abolish capital
punishment passed the lower house
of the Tennessee Legislature on March
5 by vote of 81 to A.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25

A Statewide prohibition amendment
passed the Vermont Senate on March
ii. 1t has already passed the House.
If approved by the Governor it will
go to popular vote in March, 1910.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-03-25

The number of deaths from the
earthquake in Italy, according to an
official parliamentary report, amount
ed to 2o,978, not including persons
who afterwards died of injuries and
sickness caused by the disaster.