davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
.NItSIIsIA.

Vienna, Jan. (va London The
following official communication was
issued here today.
repeated attempts by the enemy
to break our front west and north
west of Gorlice, Galicia. were unsuc-
cessfui. The enemy lost heavily. Dur
ing the nghting, which lasted the
whole dag. our troops stormed and
captured a height south Of Gorlice.
"We nnnihlated a battalion, cap
tured an officer Of the general staff
four sub-alterns, $50 men and two
machine guns. a hostile aeroplane
was shot down.
"Elsewhere there is nothing to re-
port"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Army Under General Juan
CabraI Expects TO Clean Out
ReyoIutoniStS Commanded
by Jose Ynez SaIazar
ITURBIDE ESCAPES
TO UNITED STATES
Operations Against Benjamin.
Hill Are Planned as Part of
Campaign Against Carranza
in North,


Ill Paso. Tex, Jan. 3.-ln addition
to the campaigns against the Car
rama forces on the east and west sea-
boards, 5000 villa troops all cavalry
and artillery. are on their way to the
border here. IT was said with author
ity that they were being sent to clean
up the frontier territory of the Car
rama forces and those of the reac-
tionary revolution set on foot by Jose
Ynez Salazar in Chihuahua state
This campaign would include the
hitherto unsuccessful attack by the
MaytOrena-Nilla forces against the
Carranza garrison at Naco. Sonora.
This attack led to the yet uncompleted
negotiations with the Mexican leaders
by General Scott, chief Of staff of the
United states army who represents
the American protest against the Mex
lean bullets passing over the line.
Cabral In Command.
General Juan Cabral commands the
troops on their way here. lie Is a So
nora leader and a close friend of Gov
ern0r Maytorena. The troops to So
nora will be compelled to march over
land from Casas Grandes. a trip of
more than one week. 1t was not mad
clear what connection this movement
might have with the unsettled busi-
ness of General Scott at Naco.
It became known definitely today
that Eduardo Iturbide. whose escape
from Mexico City caused a diplomatic
uproar from all sides, had crossed
the American border safely and was In
hiding on this side Of the line. At
what point he crossed was not made
known. II was learned, however, that
he was at some place near, but not
on the International line.
IttIrbide Now in America.
The reasons for his silence or what
elements had hidden him were not
learned. Explanation is being sought
from lturbide for the charge made py
the Zapata element that he had brb-
ed American Consul Silliman at Mex
leo City. and Leon Conova, Il special
American state department agent, IN
order to escape from the capital
The last of the Sonora delegation to
the national convention of Villa and
Zapatl chiefs arrived here today and
will start tomorrow for Mexico city
headed BY Col Alberto Pima Mr.. CO.
nova and George c. Carothers, an
other special American agent, who are
here, did not announce when they
expected to leave for the Mexican
capital to assist Consul Slliman in
observing the convention. Press dis
patches from Mexico City appear to
have been greatly censored and de-
layed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Governor quits job

san Diego, CANT, Jan. 8-Generai
D0zal, appointed by carranza as gov
ernor ~ Tepic Mexieo, sailed Win
his staff from Mazatlan for San Diego
aboard the steamer Union late yeslsl +.
day, according ta a message received
here Today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
alton on the eastern trent appeared
10 be favorable
Interview IN Historic House.

alton on the eastern trent appeared
10 be favorable
Interview IN Historic House.
The interview took place In the re-
ception room of the historic ehaneol-
lor mansion In the Wilhelm strasse,
around which cluster memories OF
Bismarck, CapriNb HohCnlohe and
BueloW.
The conversation turned first TO
new conditions and the difficulties of
presenting the German side of the sit
uation 10 American readers. The
chancellor regretted that owing Co the
British and French censorship and
control of the cables, the German
point Of view had not been adequate
ly presented In the United states He
felt this 10 be great Injustice.
Great Battle NJ Tanncnbcrg.
I'VE SHALL remarked the chanccl-
lor, shortly issue FUN reports of the
earlier battles as for example the
battle OF Tannenhorg that ON the Ma
1urian lakes and the battle on the
Marne." To remark ON how little
was known abroad concerning Tam
ncnberg. he rejoined quickly "One OF
the greatest battles In history. one
of the greatest The greatest /
should say"
lis there any truth. your excel
lcncy.' he was asked, lin the intlma-
tions that Germany is hamperlng the
shipment of provisions To- the populn-
ton of Belgium, and what is the at
tltude Of your government toward the
American relief work for the Bet
Eians3"
Trying To Aid Belgium.
"Ou the contrary We are doing eve
erything We can TO assist IL and are
giving our own supplies" he said.
we are very grateful TO the Amerl-
cans for il. We are very sorry for
the Belgians. As to our attitude on
the question of Belgian neutrality, /
have spoken at length In the reich
stag. You have seen the documents
published i'm the North German Ga
zette. which show that Belgium had
abandoned It's own neutrality and that
England and France had arranged to
violate Belgian neutrality long before
the war"
As TO the British Interpretation OF
contraband. his excellency maintained
that Great Britain had been directing
her contra hand regulations not so
much as absolutely eontraband IN war
materials, as at raw stuffs for the
German industries and at provisions
with the idea OF starving out and
running Germany economically But
Germany was prepared. he said, to
meet the situation
Germany Well supplied.
"We have enough. We can get
along. he continued. Copper, oil,
rubber-wc shall have enough Of all
The British restrictions on trade are
hurting ,he neutral states more than
they are Germany. They have af-
fected the United states. have they
not? one of the remarkable fea-
lures of war has been the adaptabillty
of German Industries. You have seen
the way in which she has been read
iusiing her industries from peace pur-
poses TO those of war.
What about financing the war,
your exoellencyY'
There Is no trouble about that You
~s~-~~4~~~~~NS~n-r----s-
Continued ON Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

Berlin. Jan. (by wireless TO Lon-
don, 3t20 .. m.)-rbe official state
ment Issued today by the German
army headquarters says
western thehtDl s.tla of The "n-
emF's ships accompanied by torpedo
boats. appeared or Wostende fl3el-
piuml yesterday afternoon without
nfiug
F0n fho Wholr of the western front
artillery NRiia tp0l nlaoe 40 ipfa1-
uY auafk bY ibe enemy followed i0
tbo north ~ So @euehOuld % flf
Afeouuf fnroai) a WHe beaten pii
nlfh soyaff lpeaes fp ihn lffpen
tin f4H PfUFH snd ia ApliH For
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

can merchants that no rubber would
bc permitted to fall into German
hands II Great Britain allowed the
product to come into the United
States,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

both Mexican Factions have been told
In emphatic terms that there must be
no further vasuetltios ON the American
side.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Declines to State How Long
He Believes War Is Likely
to Last but FOreSeeS Sue
cess of Kaiser,
SHOWS UNMlSTAkABlE
EVIDENCES OF STRAIN
Regrets United States Does
Not Get Proper News Re-
garding Conditions in Eu-
rOpean Crisis,


Berlin, Dee 12,-The Imperial
Chancellor DR. Won Bethmann- Hon-
veg, received correspondent of the
associated Press today and discussed
the Belgian relief situation. the ques-
ton of contraband. the way In which
the industrial Germany has adapted
herself 20 war conditions, the senti-
ment of Germany toward her enemies
and toward America, and on the re-
sponsibility for the war. which he at
tributed To the Great Britain.
II did not want this war; was one
of his phrases, given with striking
emphasis We Germans do not
cherish hate was another, occurring
in a discussion OF the attitude Of the
Germans toward the French soldiers
and people.
shows Signs of strain.
Four months and half OF war
have not passed lightly over the chan
cellor. I'm his uniform Of lieutenant
general. with grizzled, close cropped
beard ana iron crosses, first and sec
ond class, he seemed much older than
the scholarly. frock-conted statesman
Of reichstag debates. Face and eyes
showed signs Of the strain OF the past
few months
He spoke with confidence OF ulti-
mate German victory although q
weary, expressive siif,s as the should
ers was his answer 10 a query as to
the possible duration of the war. The
chancellor had only that afternoon
received word that his son, a young
cavalry lieutenant. had been badly
wounded ana captured ia Poland by
the Russians, but of this he made no
mention when stating that the stu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Germany Wen supplied.
Two Jap Aviators Killed.

Kyoto, Japan, Jan, a.-Two Japl-
nese aviators while flying In an aero
plane between Kyoto and Osaka to-
day fell and were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
THE UNBORN MEETS
WITH NEW TRIALS
Good Play, Says DR.. Haiselden,
but DR.. Robinson Talks
of Ethics.

"The Unborn" Beulah Poynter's pill
grim in the great land of sociology, is
having more trials and tribulations.
DR.. Frederic Robinson. in "The Medica!
Review of Reviews" and Dr.. II. j. Hats
eden. of Bollinger baby fame are
scattering thorns in its path now that
License Commissioner Bell is Temporal
rily disposed of. But to-day, if prom
ises are kept, there will be a peace
meeting that will smooth away all diff
ferences.
The hearing before Justice Whitaker
10 decide whether Commissioner Bell
was justified in refusing TO issue Ii
cense for the play, was adjourned yes
terday until tomorrow morning. The
play is permitted TO continue for two
additional nights under the injunction
granted by Justice Platzek the opening
night.
DR.. Haiselden cannot quite decide
few questions in his mind regarding his
visit TO New York and his connection
with "The Unborn" In the first place,
did Michael Mindlin. producer of the
play, and Miss Poynter. bring him here
and induce. him TO make a speech on
the opening night of the play by rep
resenting that they were from "The
Medical Review of Reviews? Certain
ly not, they say And Mr.. Mindin is
wondering how there can be any ques-
ton of his good faith in the doctors
mind when he contributed 500 through
DR.. Robinson to defray the expenses
Of DR.. Haiselden's trip to New York.
Dr. Haiselden has not received the
500. and DR.. Robinson says that the
money has been returned TO Mr.. Mind
lin through the latter's LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
CARFARES ARE FOE
OF PREPAREDNESS
Special Relief Society Will Get
Funds to Send Citizens to
Training Camp.

Eliminate the round trip carfare and
the expense of the citizen soldier
camping equipment and there is nc
telling how many thousands would at
tend the Plattsburg camp next summer
This idea of helping along prepared
ness has appealed so strongly to the
Special Relief Society that the presi
dent, Mrs. William Alexander, an
nounced yesterday that she will appoint
committee to raise funds for this
purpose.
I'VE know that there must be man
young men who would Ike 70 take tn
training at Plattsburg II hey could AT
ford it," she said. 81 shall name a
committee TO increase the enrolment in
the summer camps by this means
Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. William
Hoppin, jr., were placed on a commit
tee TO arrange for the conducting Of a
campaign for military instructor IN
civilian preparatory schools in the
United States. After eight other mem
bers are added to the committee, a
meeting of all the head masters Of
schools in and near New York will b
held. The women Of the Special Re
lief Society will ask the preparatory
schools to have at least one military
drill every week
These announcements were made
yesterday noon at luncheon al the
Bankers Club attended by 100 officer
and members Of the society interested
in the national defence canvass IN al!
large office buildings and banks south
of Forty-second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
CITY DOMINATES
SUFFRAGE TICKET
Five Organizations Merge
Without Contest at the
State Convention.

The Manhattan suffrage machine got
up steam yesterday. The merger OF
FIVE suffrage organizations was put
through without dissenting voice at
the morning session of the state con-
vention, and a ticket made up almost
wholly Of New York City women was
presented.
Large sheets Of brown paper with the
names Of candidates for the eleven
Offices Of the new party were hung in
the Hotel Astor corridors. Late yes
tcrday afternoon a few names had been
added In faint lead pencil marks. but
there is little prospect that the upstate
women can poll much Of vote against
the powerful New York candidates; nor
is there much attempt to do so. The
upstate women seem to have given up
the historic struggle.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will be
elected unanimously as the first chair
man of the New York State Woman
Suffrage party.
Mrs. Norman der. Whitehouse, Hrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. II. W. Can
ron and Mrs. Alfred Lewis were the
first nominees for vice presidents. Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Suffern and Mrs.
Raymond Brown were also propos ed.
Mrs. Ogden Reid is the administration
candidate for treasurer, with Mrs. j. H.
Childs running against her. For
directors the following women have
been nominated:
Mrs. Dexter Rumsey. of Buffalo; Miss
Mary Hun, of Albany; Mrs. j. F. Tone.
of Niagara Falls; Mrs. II. f. Dreier, Of
Brooklyn; Miss Harriet May Mills and
Miss Leila Stott, of Albany, and Mrs.
II. G.. Wilcox and Mrs. Frank Shuler,
of Buffalo. Miss Alice Morgan Wright
and Mrs Egerton Parsons, both new
names in the association, are nomi-
mated against Mrs. Nicolas Shaw Fra
ger, Of Geneseo, who has held the office
many years. Mrs. Gait herself re-
quested the convention on Tuesday to
elect New York City women to the
board of directors in order that 1t
might be easier for all to attend the
business meetings.
The banquet last night was a love
feast in honor of Mrs. Gait. Only
members of the family, Mrs. Gait, Miss
Hay, Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mrs. How
ard Mansfield and Mrs. Norman der.
Whitehouse made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Committee of the ST. Luke's Interna-
tional Hospital OF Toxic was host.
Baron Shibusava, among his more than
numerous activities, is vice-president OF
the japanese committee 20 collect funds
for the institution.
Informal speeches were in order at
the luncheon. The baron reiterated
his pleasure at seeing the United States
so prosperous, and marvelled at the
many changes since his last visit here.
in 1909.
Present az the luncheon were, among
others, William Jay SlieFelin, Seth
Low, willard D. Straight, Martin Egsn,
Jerome Green, of the Rockefeller In
stitute; Consul General T. Nakamura,
DR.. Teusler, director of the St Luke's
international Hospital, and VI. Zumato.
former editor OF the Toxic Times"
the baron's secretary.
Two old friends met again when the
baron, with characteristic simplicity,
dropped in on James J. Hill at the
Great Northern Offices. For an hour
and half they chatted about every
thing from the weather 70 the wonder
full improvements in agricultural imple-
ments and railroads and the supreme
Importance Of iron as factor in civ
ilizstion.
When the baron came out his smile
showed wider than ever, and his bow
was lower. He returned unheralded 70
the Biltmore at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
FINDS WAR ON U. S. GOODS
Head of American Chamber Sees At
tempt in Germany.

Berlin, Dec. AT the annual meet
ing of the American Chamber of Com
merce in Berlin last night, David
Wolf, president, who was reelected,
described the efforts the association
had made TO get Americsn-owned goods
from Germany through the British
blockade. Virtually all the goods held
in Rotterdam awaiting shipping per-
mits. Mr.. Wolf said. had been for
varded, and he saw in this a hope that
avenues might soon be reopened for a
resumption Of trade.
Mr.. Wolf referred to an anti-Ameri-
can movement which he said was being
propagated by certain German manu-
facturers who were anxious to drive
American goods out OF the German
market. He reminded Germans that
trade prosperity was possible only on a
reciprocal basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
POWER OF POLICY
GANGS IS CRUSHED
Justice Weeks Says Syndicate
system of Backers is Abolished.

"0rganized policy gambling is prac-
tically abolished in New York, and it
will be a long time before any syndi-
cate system OF hackers will flourish
as they did IN the old days OF Al
Adams, the Policy King" said Justice
Weeks last night after an exhaustive
examination Of four men, the confessed
SUCCESSORS of the Adams crowd. They
admitted yesterday in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court that
they were the chiefs of a gang that
has been operating here and in Brook
Ign for several years.
That the police have in recent years
shared in the enormous profits OF policy
gangs was admitted BY the defendants
at the investigation held in Justice
Weeks's chambers. Up to about four
years ago, they told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Royal II. Weller. it was
the custom TO set aside a protection
fund" of from 211 to per cent of
LHt Jay > IcSclplS, hHnS was NuiHcu VNVi
to the police. In the last three or four
years, they said, the system of run
ners" had been developed 20 such a
state Of efficiency that the custom of
paying for protection as they did in
the days OF Adams was given up.
The confessed policy men were John
J. Saul, sixty-five, prominent church
man of Jamaica; Peter Matthews, OF
241 West Fifteenth Street. a writer"
for Al Adams; Frank Sauer, of 34l
East Forty-third Street. also a writer,
and Sol Goldschmidt, Of 9ls Madison
Street. Brooklyn. They were indicted
last June for having policy slips in
their possession-a felony for which
they are liable 10 two years in state
prison or a fine of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

before the Senate said "a Senator,
when we are satisfied that they hsvs
any real light TO throw upon the ques-
ton. Some of us, however, would have
TO be convinced that you have anything
new or TO the point to add TO the dis
cussion. Personally, | do not believe
that you have, and | should not urge
that a hearing be given you.
1.-THE committee is made up for the
most part of suffragists, but those of
us who are members of the Democratic
party are not especially interested IN
listening TO a repetition of your threats
against that party if we do not succeed
in forcing the suffrage resolution
through the Gath Congress-
with this plain statement the Sen
ator closed the interview.
"Mrs. Helen II. Gardener. who headed
the deputation from the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
announced that the National would
send its ablest speakers TO the hearing,
among them DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. An
toinette Funk and Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell, of Boston; Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormck, of Chicago; Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Mrs
Nellie n. Somerville, of Mississippi"
Will Occupy Speakers Gallery.
Speaker Clark invited DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw and other officers of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation to occupy the Speakers gallery
in the House on the opening day OF
Congress, when Representative Mon
dell. of Montana, will introduce the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment
Mrs. Clark joined the Speaker in the
invitation.
The suffrage amendment will be sub
mitted as the first resolution of the
, new Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

PARIS CUT JET lust RECEIVED FOR Holt
dsy GIFTS --latest and mnst erquisb eTr.ios
a.ulll Diamonds. Pefls, Eect.a JsInnses Hs Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
SENATOR'S GRANT
VOTES HEARING
Committee Will Hear Ma
tional Suffrage AsSo-
cations Plea.
OVAL BODY FAILS
TO WIN LIKE FAVOR
congressional Unions Request
Rejected by Thomas-Clark
Invites Suffragists.
From The Tr,sun. Bureau. ]

u.,bing,on, Dec. 1.-The Senate
c.u,;,,ee on Woman Suffrage will
~, a special hearing on the Susan
Anthony resolution TO the National
Iusriesn Woman Suffrage Association
an Wednesday. December Is, according
"a an announcement made by the Ma
,ional Congressional Committee of that
orgsni1stiOn to-day. The request for
he hearing was made to-day to Sena-
.or Charles s. Thomas. chairman Of
,bs committee. who said his colleagues
had decided 10 grant hearing.
The rivalry between the National
Woman Suffrage Association and the
Congressional Union is illustrated in a
statement made public this evening by
,be former organization, which says:
"Tbe Congressional committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association won out to-day over its
old rival. the Congressional Union, in
he race for the first hearing in the
64th Congress on the Susan b. An
thony suffrage amendment.
"The Congressional Union deputation
asked for a hearing during its own
convention, which will be held the
week preceding that of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
Senator Thomas toyed with a paper
weight and replied blandly that it was
impossible. Then the union asked 10
share the hearing granted TO the Ma
tional Association. Senator Thomas re-
Piled that this, too, was impossible.
Thomas Rejects Plea.
"Can we not then have a hearing
somewhat later? desperately demand
ed Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Congressional Union.
awe always like TO accommodate
parties who are interested in measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Yesterday was a busy day with The
vigorous little man. As usual he arose
carly, and ate his customary Spartan
fare. He then scanned the news of the
world Then came a long social visit
from c. A. Coffin. former president Of
the General Electric Company and now
a member Of the executive board, an
old friend.
At 1890 the baron stepped from the
hotel. As you have guessed, he was
going to a luncheon in his honor. II
was at the Down Town Association, so
Pine Street. The American National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Smith Trustees Bond $500, 900.

Tho Fidelity Trust Company filed a
hond for $500, 900 yesterday in the Or
phans' Court and quhiihed as trustee
Of the involved estate OF former SEN
etor James Smith.