davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
ACTIVITY Is
REPORTED IN FRANCE

Paris. July lt G1:04 p. m)-The
following communication was issued
by thc war office tonight.
ON Belgium the enemy hombarded
Furues and COST Dunkirk (southwest
Of NieuporO. In the way Of repriaal
we fired on the German cantonments
at Mddclkerkc
"ln the region 10 the north of Ar
uH the Germans have twice attempt
cd. bur in vain, to sally from their
trenches near Souchez Ia the whole
of that sector the canuonading has
continued AT Arras the quarter In
which the cathedral Is situated, has
particularly suffered from the bonn
hardment Three civilians were
killed
ON the valley Of the Aisne the arr
Wlery action has been quite violent
"In the Argonne wc attacked from
the region to Che west Of the road
from Binurvillc 90 Vienne-Le-Chatenu.
as far along as Marie Therese, and al
several points we gained foothold
in the German trenches. 70 the west
of the forest OF Argonne our attacks
have extended beyond the road from
Ecrton aud put into our possession q
little wood called the Bois Beauraiu,
between Marie Therese and tlaute
Chev1uchc
Thc gains which the enemy was
able To realize yesterday did not eN-
coed at any point four hundred metres
tahout q quarter of mile) In depth.
I'm the Vusges tnore has been q
violeut bomhardment at Fontcnelle.
"Our aylators. continuing their
bomharding enterprises. succeeded
yesterday IN causing important dam
lFc 20 the station at Lihereourt the
military bturcation between Douai
md lille. one squadron Of twenty
leroplanes dropped on the building
and roads twenty-four shells Of 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
BRITISH STEAMER
HAS NO BOMB ABOARD

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRhl
Norfolk Va, July 14-The British
steamer HoWth Head. on board which
it was feared a bomb had been placed
before She cleared from New orleans
on July s, arrived here safely to-
night
The vessel was not equipped with
wireless and Captain Moore knew
nothing of efforts to notify him of the
supposed danger until the ship was
boarded by a pilot off Cape Henry
A thorough search then disclosed no
explosives.
The Howth Head will take ON coal
here and continue to Dublin and Bel
fast. She has a general merchandise
cargo
Fears for the vessels safety We're
aroused by the receipt of "a letter by
a New orleans newspaper in which
notice was given to watch for reports
of the Howth Head and also the Brit
ish steamer Baron Napier, which left
New orleans with mules for England.
The Napier has reported by wireless
that search showed NO bombs
a hoard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

Tile Nftohne ioiesi l' l'l''t' ''''
region ulIt'lly 'o tlt ",7l "'
wood ana lh' s'''or 20 ,"t '"' ''' w.
Arras are the scenes oi ihe most Fio
lent infantry ilhhllnR now III progress
on amy oi the numerous p"t'le ''n'''''
although a belaled iepoll rom : oi
stanlnoplc says thot on MONDAY tne
allled FORCES MADE t'iH'll'u ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Paris July Il C4t20 y. m,t France
today celebrated her national holiday
quietly but impressIyely There was
less of parade ana less frolic than
since the origin Of the third republic.
There was no open air dancue no
fireworks and mo- rcioincine of amy
kind
II was r poor day for the wna
shops, but Il great day for patriots.
The faded tri-color flags that had
been flying since the outbreak Of the
war were replaced by fresh banners.
Everywhere il was distinctly day of
the national battle hymn The Mar
senlalsp,' and "a day in Paris for
thousands of patriots who honorcd
Captain claude Joseph RougeI dc
Lisle composer Of the hymn whose
body was brought from Choisy-le-toi
and placed Ia the hotel Des lnvalidcs.
All the patriots wore medallions with
the bust Of DE Lisle and arms Of the
city Of Paris on them These medals
were sold for the benefit Of the Paris
fund for the relief Of soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
Forty Thousand WeIsbmen
Refuse to Supply Fuel for
Navy Without Sharp ADJ
vancem Pay for Work Done,
SOLDIERS MAY SOLVE
GRAVEST OF PROBLEMS
Crown Prince Claims to Have
Gained Success Over
Fenchi Report From Berlin
Contradicted by Paris,

luY MoRHiNa lauRNAt SPECIAL lrAaro waai
London, July "a UO 30 D. No. De
spite the action of the government in
applying The munitions OF war bin
to the coal mining industry which viii
make the miners subject 10 severe
fnes IL they strike jt Is practically
certain that "a large number of mon
win stop work Ia south Wales tomor-
row. thus eurtailng the supply Of coal
for the naval vessels
The federation of miners of the
United Kingdom, the labor leaders
and tile general public, upon whose
support the miners would depend to
make The strike success are an
urging them to continue work until
am agreement can be- reached. but the
executive council Of the South Wales
union by "a majority vote refused to
support this recommendation. A
large proportion OF the men are pre-
pairing to lay down their tools
short strike Likely.
II is not believed, however. that the
strike viii last long. as the men
themselves are divided and the South
Wales union has not the funds 20 III
nance long struggle, the miners
federation OF the United Kingdom
after It's recommendation is not likely
to assist them from It's cxchcquer,
There is also possibility that the
igoyernmont wit utilize the miners
| who enlisted ihn army and VINO
have not yet loft the country to work
the mines.
! success for Crown Prince.
This dispute which ieopardi2es the
work Of the navy, occupies the public
mind in England above all other mat
/ ters and the official reports OF the
fighting in the east ana west take
second place In fact, except for a
sharp conflict on the Argonne, where
tho German official communication
claims an attack by the crown princes
army was crowned with complete
success, but which the French re-
port says was rcpulscd. there has been
Ihttle doing beyond the usual artillery
actions ana the bomhardment of
points of concentration.
Berlin Report Denied.
This is the second success claimed
for the crown prince IN the Argonne
during the last few weeks, but as in
the previous case, there Is a complete
conflict OF testimony between the two
headquarters The Germans state
that they took nearly 5000 prisonors,
while the French, although admitting
that their line momeutmily gave way.
declare that their eountcr-attaeks arr
rested the progress of the Germans
and drove them back.
Humor From East.
There is mo change reported on
either the eastern or italian fronts
while reports that Turkey is seeking
q separate peace, that some change in
the balkan situation rs imminent and
that the allies have made further pro
grcss on the Gallipol peninsula, still
lack Official confirmation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

.sy aoaslpo JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsro wterl
Washington, July l4-A Chinese
steamship line to operate from ShanE
hal and other southern China ports
to the United States, is about t. be
established TO compete With the jap
ancse lines which now dominate the
rans-Pacifc trade according 10 ad-
vices received by the bureau of for
cipn and domestic commerce
IN order 10 take advantage OF the
congestcd freight situation ia the Far
East, due to the withdrawal Of space
in Japanese ships the report says two
vessels probably Will be purchased i'm
the near future TO start the new SER
vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
WIRELESS STATION
FOR TAHITI ISLAND

Hapeete, Tahiti. July Tahiti VIII
soon be in wireless communication
with the outside world. Captain
Morineau. the expert appointed by the
French government, has arrived t'
the erection of wireless
nlant in this colony. Work will be-
gin at once and it is expected that the
station will be working in five or SIX
months.
II will be sufficiently powerful TO
connect with San Francisco and New
Zealand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15


Wisiuusion. July American
meat packcrs appealed lo the state
department l"oay to demand Ih"t
Great Britain Stop inlerlrilna Niln
their oarsoes consigned to neutral
ports and settle tor HlloooOoO "'lln
~ their products mo-" heId up 'n pi@e
courts They charge the lIllsh hoN-
crnment with tine destruction "t conn
mercc iu food products he'Ween 'heI
United states ANA other neutral mae
uous.
VIII Demand i''ut'09'
After tWo conferences between lheI
packers nt chandler Anderson spe
o9l counsellor of the state depart \
ment i was announced that the de-I
partment would make representauonS|
TO Great Britain. 1t lis understood
lhat inns "oUi" pe 'l,l''''o''teN, w.
communication dealing spe'llcalN
with the compliant " lhe P',A'is'
ana nol gong in1o ln' E''' a. s,''''''
Of interference WIN n'ulIa' li'U' ui'
der the order i'm 'oun'i' iE''hS' 'o''
merce WIN ''lp'ahl "n''I so'l ~ ''
DE made lhc suoJ''l Oh aNo''eI "''V'
interference p'''''' '""''
The packers VIVA DISCUSS ','e'' ~ :.
lerence8 iu'lher WIN W. N'lu9' '''''
tomol TOW. ~ a''''i'''", '"'''t ~
outlining lhvr case as i'ld o'io'e ',''
department. lhey declare lH'' ''''
british government purl'oSg'> '''', y
settlements oI lA''r e'a''na '"' SUE "
carsoes' ana lual 'NgN "'e IVY ''
cllned {" reopen 'I'"' WIN "'"'i" =
countries unless l1e} can u' lss'' W
.oi d'INefI ol lH'u 7''l''''''''' - ''''' ~
designated
The stIlemehl sIN'a ''l' n'7'''N "'
the detention OF rons'En,'l'''7 i"'
scandinavian count ''7 S''Ii''u
fore tine It'tlsh "ro'r ]" 'ou"'', WY.
issuod ln some instances an" !"
others before u was known 10 tue
packers.
'oho'''oh9 '''''"-'''''''''
CAS- reported 10 the packers by lheW
representative in ENGLAND, Alfred H..
orion" says thc statement 'the l3t-
t5t terms for the release of lae oai
goes as laid down by Great Britain
arc held to bo $50 oncruus as g. Pc
unacceptable Attorney urlon went
to England, arriving there the latter
mart of January u response to "a re-
me4t made bv sir Edward urcy
through the ENGLISH embassy ne Wash
meton to discuss the seizure of the
shipments with view of arriving at
some conclusion iu the matter. Outl
"a week ago the packers were assured
by their representative i'm England
tha the situation would be amicdhly
adjusted. practically all differences
h1linr been agreed upon when the
new set Of unreasonable terms We're
suggested by the authorities ana inn
t,,,liatelv rejected bv the packers
John Bull Wants Immunity
aln brief these latest terms are
.rhat the packers guarantee Great
Britain against claims arising out OIL
tbe detention of ships
.That the packers guarantee Great
Britain against claims of buyers WhoI
boupht ana paid for large quantities
AN products seized.
The packers assert that this latest
move bv Great Britain is only another
et.p 10 dclav settlement of The prob !
lar and that there appears 10 be ABB |
anrt the sincere desire to settle The
controversy. with the $140O0000 of /
hackers products held up la the prize
courts and with tho settlement of the
controversy as remote as it was
months ago. the packers are not I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
Driven Northward.

The evacuation of Aguas Calientes
cost villa, according 10 the report re-
ceiNed here, only two trains, one be-
ing train of wounded, the other a
train of supplies The retreat was
made in good order. it is claimed, al
though with q rear guard action in
which his infantry more than once
were forced to stand hand to hand
fighting
TO hold Torreon II will be possible
for villa to concentrate greater
force than he had at Aguas Calentes,
Between Torreon and Monterey there
are operating at least three Nilla or
CARNATIONS, one under the command
of General Raoul Madero. These ac-
cordmg to his reports have success
fully Withstood attacks by the forces
Of Carranza at various points in the
past -four days.
Communication Endangered.
A concentration may be interfered
with, however, by a counter move
ment directed from Monterey one
expeduonary movement that the
Carranza government is said to have
initiated has for it's object the move
ment of a force westward from Mon
clova through Cuatro Ciengas. Tn
less checked this column should ar
rive at a point on the railroad north
of villa, cutting his line of communi-
cation with Juarez. his only northern
port Of entry.
Advantage With Carran2a.
Villas abandonment of Aguas Ca
lientes appears to give Carranza al
distinct advantage i'm the military
problems north of Mexico city From
Chicalote inst north Of Apuas CaIien-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
FRENCH LANDLORDS
UNABLE TO COLLECT
RENT ON Pre- Misses

PARIS, June 25.-The Frenchman's
pocketbook these days is an interest
Ing study. Even a very wealthy man
here cannot have much pocket money,
for the moratorium holds good and
prevents dividends.
The dividends may be in the bank
all right, but the bank will refuse
hi mall except small percentage.
Nor can any shares of stock or bonds
be sold nor any sums be raised upon
them legally.
While many citizens are rejoicing
because they cannot be sued. a very
large number are terribly crippled for
lack OF the actual means of existence.
Most OF the older doctors and lawyers
who are beyond the military age and
all business men dealing in articles of
luxury are suffering greatly.
But perhaps one of the classes to
be most pitied is the landlord, for so
small minority of French citizens
are now paying any rent at all. For
some mysterious reason French land.
lords always manage to get thems selves
particularly hated and at present they
are entirely unable to collect their
rent. -...
Almost a. the beginning of the war
law was passed enabling most cit
liens to go on living in their homes
unmolested The heads of families at
the front were freed from all obliga-
ton at once, as were all those who
could prove that by the fact of the
war their means of livlihood had come
to an end.
The question of settling up with the
landlords will, of course, be arranged
by the government after the war, and
it is probable that the government It,
self will make good the landlords
losses during this period But the
question will be difficult one. Most
tenf .nts owe now nearly four quarters
rent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
V|CRANS PREPARING
FOR OHIO VISITORS
HERE next SUNDAY

Inside baseball will be the rule
among the ranks of the Vigrans s. A.
L. team when they clash with the
New Paris Grays Sunday afternoon at
Athletic park.
Yesterday afternoon, Manager Sam
took his players out to the Athletic
park and put them through a thorough
practice in fielding. bunting, hitting
and baserunning and also gave his bat
terry men thorough overlooking.
In their former game with the Grays
the Vigrans did not show up any too
we'll with the stick, but Sam has 1t
doped out that on the home field his
boys will give Juday. the Gray HEAVIER,
merry tryout before the proceedings
are called off for the day.
Vigrans Anxious.
The Vigrans have been aching for
another chance at the Grays and if
love for them has anything to do with
the outcome of the game. the Rich
mond team should be returned easy
winners.
Reports from New Paris that Juday,
the crack twirler, will work the game
is not causing any worry to the locals.
as they figure his fast straight ball
will be just to their liking
Tickets COR the game are being dis
posed of rapidly and with the aid of
the New Paris supporters the S. A. L..
is expecting to realize a tidy sum for
future use. Game called at $50
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
MFRANk q. MENH<E

A tiny Chinese billiken. with an
intrinsic value of not more than $1.00
has brought first place honors to every
automobile daredevil who has carried
it into race.
Ralph DePalma had the little billi-
went to the post in the recent India.
napolis speedway race and De Palma
carried away first place honors by
establishing the amazing record of
nearly 80 miles an hour for the 500
mile race.
The possession of that talisman is
the highest ambition OF every racer in
the country because its possession
seems to assure success in every
speedway battle.
Miss Ethel Abbott, a Los Angeles
girl, gave the billiken its start in the
racing world She was a great ad
mirer of Billy Carlson, the speed
demon and a few days before Carlson
entered a race she sent it to him.
Keep the little billiken-man with
you, Billy" sh eadvised. Il am sure it
will bring you luck"
Carlson, like nearly every other
man who flirts with death. was super.
stitious and because he was, he tucked
the little billiken in his pocket, enter.
ed the race and won with colors ally.
ing.
Some time later the billiken fell into
the hands of Firestone Smith. Carlson
probably gave it to him thinking that
the billiken was limited to only one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
HACERST0WN CLUB
HOLDS GUEST DAY

HAGERSTOWN, Ird., June Is
The annual guest day and banquet Of
the History club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ebert
Wycoff. After a musical and literary
program the banquet in four courses
was served in the dining room. The
decorations were white and yellow
daisies. All members, twenty in num-
Der and Mrs Ellen Fox and Mrs.
Martha Bowman of Richmond, and
Mrs John Hanson of Modoc. honorary
members, were present. The guests
were Mrs. Willard Petro of Cambridge
City, Mrs James Knapp ond Mrs. Ohio
Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
RED S0X PLAYERS
GO TO HACERSTOWN

Several changes have been made by
Marion McCleery for his game with
the Hagerstown outfit Sunday. Law.
recne who has been playing the in.
field probably will get a chance to
show his wares in the box for at least
part of the game, while Gosselin will
also be back with the term. Null will
be seen on the hot corner for the Sox
All players are requested to meet at
Fifth and Main at As o'clock where
they will leave in a truck for Hagers
town. The following players will make
the trip: Hensler 2b, Aubin c, Parker
CT, Muhl 3b, Lawrence p, Klinger 1b
Sharkit IF, Keinerim If, Long SIS
Holmes 2b, 'Gosselin p, Clark utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25

victory. On the daS- before Earl Coop.
er. Barney Oldfield. and others met
in an auto battle in Phoenix. Ariz..
Smith handed the billiken to Cooper
Carlson carried this into a race and
he said it wen for him." said Smith
stick it in your pocket and give 1t q
trial"
Cooper won the next day-and he
gave the credit for the victory to the
billiken
Cooper wanted to keep the billiker
he offered Smith large sum OF
money for it-but Smith insisted upon
the return of the little hunk of clay
Cant be any monopoly on this" he
said. ITS got to make the rounds.
Smith loaned the Billiken to Eddie
Fuller on the night before the Corona
Cal, race and Fuller was an easy win
ner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
YALE SECONDS WIN
FIRST RACE IN MEET

NEW LONDON, June 25.-The for
ty-ninth annual regatta between the
boat crews of Harvard and Yale open
ed today with victory for the Yale
oarsmen. The first race, the second
varsity eight, was won by the Blue
oarsmen by quarter of a length. The
race was beautifully rowed from start
to finish over the two-mile course
down stream, but in the last half mile
the Yale oarsmen drew on their re-
serve strength and passed ahead of the
Harvard crew. Two of the Yale men
toppled over in their shell after they
had won the race. Yale's time was
10:40. The second race was postponed
until afternoon because the water sud-
denly became rough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-25
CENTERVULE

Miss Mabel White Of Whitewater is
spending several days as the guest of
Miss Hazel Schell
The Star. class of the Christian Sun
day school will hold it's annual picnic
in the McConaha grove south of town
Sunday. All members of the class
are requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan enter
tanned at dinner and supper Sunday,
Edgar Ulrick and daughter, of Farms
vile, o., and Miss Ethel Darragh OF
Gratis, o.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccormick delivered
an excellent sermon Tuesday evening
to a wellfilled house. The meetings
are now being held each Tuesday
evening and good interest continues.
One came forward Tuesday evening
making the total number of additions
fifty-one.