davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
BY GERMAN BUREAU

Berlin, Jan. 10 (by wireless to Say
Vile, H. D--Among the items given
out today by the official press bureau
are the following:
THE results Of the fighting during
the first week of the year are con-
sidered by the newspapers as fairly
satisfactory. The Germans took about
500. prisoners and some twenty-five
machine guns.
1.-THE Morgen Post prints details Of
recent British attack on Tenga,
German East Africa, which apparent
ly emanated from the German CO.
lonial office The first landing Of
5000 British and Hindus was repused
by the Germans who numbered about
1000. with 500 Killed or wounded,
The British attacked again the, next
day with renforcements, but again
We're defeated with a loss Of 5000.
They then re-embarked and sailed for
Mobaza
Money for the payment of the in
terest on the 4 per cent Japanese
loan of 1906 has arrived in Berlin.
Negotiations are pending for the pay
ment of the interest Of the ~ per
cent japanese loan Of 1905.
"On the Berlin Bourse, call money
is quoted at per cent. while the pri-
vate rate of discount is 4 IA per
cent.
The Reichbank's gold reserve is
21,500,0O marks ($5,S75,000), which
is 1S,000,000 marks $4,500 00O)
more than last week
Among the German organized
workmen from August 20 to the end
of November, only per cent were
unemployed
IAN examination shows that OF the
unframed landsturm troops ia the
Ninth army corps, districts Of Ham
burg and Holstein there are 100000
men fit for service, Az Germany has
twenty army corps districts. the
landsturm would yield taking these
figures as baslsl, about 5000, 200
men Ia for Aeld service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Heavy Artillery Fire Is Feature
of Engagements on Long
Line in Belgium and North
ern France,
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
REPORTED GAINING
Germans Make Progress in
Western Argonne and Re-
pulse Attempts of Allies to
Garry Positions,

London. Jan. 10 G0:05 D. mD-The
British reply to the American note
occupies the attention Of the British
press and public. IN the absence If
any important news from the battle
fields. The German and French Off
cial reports Of the most recent fight
ing in the western field are almost a
repetition of those issued on preced-
ing days.
The British eyewitness, who has
been the official historian of events
at the front, lays stress on the i'm
portant part played by the artillery
and high explosives In modern war
fare and claims superiority for the
allies in artillery, which is being used
to its fun strength
Big Guns at Work.
From the coast to the river Olse,
where the country is under water and
the rivers are flooded, the big guns
have been engaged continually but
the water and mud prevent the infan-
try from coming into action Alone
the Alsne valley, however, and through
the Champagne district, as far as
western Argoune. the French are
pushing their offensive and organic
ing the ground which they have gain
ed These gains have been made al
heavy cost.
In the western Argonne the Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

work has already been done in form
ulating revenue legislation. 1t is the
most important task before the legis-
lature, and upon 1t hangs most of the
other large questions, including
county salaries. state institutions, a
seven months minimum school term
road legislation, compilation of the
laws and even prohibition.
Must Have More Revenue.
Additional sources of revenue will
be sought, and an inheritance tax
measure is among the innovations
suggested to add to the state revenue.
New Mexico is at the bottom among
the states of the union as to its reve-
nue. for state purposes and institu-
tions as well as to its taxable assess
ments.
Probably the greatest division of
opinion exists as to good roads legis-
lation, and a spectacular fight may be
expected before needed changes in
the law are made. one of the first
bills to pe introduced will be an act
defining defamation, libel and slander
in civil cases, defining privileged
publications, providing that malice
shall not be inferred in certain cases
and what shall be a justification for
a publication. 1t is the libel statute
drafted by the state press association,
and printed copies, signed by Repre-
sentative Nestor Montoya as president
and ID A. Macpherson as secretary
were received by legislators yester-
day.
A new publication law will also be
introduced to do away with the
clause requiring incorporation arti-
cles to be published three times, 1t be-
ing argued that the triple publication
imposes a prohibitive cost upon many
enterprises that wish to incorporate
in New Mexico, whose incorporation
statute, with that one exception, is
the most liberal of any state in the
union.
Economy will be one of the watch
words with both legislators and the
executive. Even now, the customary
comment of the average legislator af-
ter listening to some new legislative
proposition or demand is: Your
proposition sounds all right, but we
simply can't afford it," The need OF
new legislation is felt along so many
lines after the first three years Of
statehood that the law of 1915 will
probably be the most voluminous of
any year since the commonwealth has
been legislating for itself
Governor Mcdonald finished his
message today and mailed advance
copies to the daily newspapers of the
state tonight. OF course, nothing of
the tenor of the message can be di-
vulged until it is delivered, which
may not be until Wednesday, unless
the legislature should insist upon
hearing il on Tuesday afternoon after
the first preliminary organization.
However, the message is not very
long, and hits straight from the
shoulder in speaking of legislative
needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Summary of War
NeWs of Yesterday

Neither in the east nor the west
do the operations of the opposing
forces show any material change so
far as the official statements issued
by the French, Germans and Rus
slams disclose. But late dispatch
from Boulogne by way of London
declares that the Germans have
evacuated Lille and that that city
is virtually in the possession of the
British.
Dunkirk has been bombarded
again by German aeroplanes. Thirty
bombs were thrown. but the Hayas
agency reports that the victims
were few and the material damage
was unimportant.
1t is also reported that Zeppelin
airship and three German aeroplanes
passed over Furnes. Dunkirk and
Calais Saturday night apparently
headed for Dover, but late adyices
say that no hostile aircraft have
been sighted at any point along the
English coast.
In Russian Poland and Galicia the
struggle seems to be one which EN-
Ibodies very small gains for vast
amount of effort Nothing has come
out of that territory to indicate
decisive result at any point.
The British governments reply TO
the American note regarding the
treatment Of American commerce
bv the British fleet has been pub
llshed at Washington. The reply
which is merely preliminary, con-
cedes the principles Of the Ameri-
can governments contentious dWelis
upon the difficulties confronting the
British government and declares that
Great Britain desires ITO restrict lla
action solely 10 intenefenees Win
eontrahand destined for Fhe enemy
There il 40 confirmation Of uie
report that there has been d haiiie
~ Brazil between the brlllsh 'ipls
~ lnNmeible ana the peFWan 'ipN
10 Won der Tam
rffr0Rfld fepaia iifl in'
isN prueefs hresisa sna llAW'al' =
apfe considerably aaNl Nlsfl ~
eapi haltf n ine hfh h,' VA
NNaaN NalaNlia il H4N3t.'N f
hp#lan haNa AHHH hNWN
fafhi mM hanl Hh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
FRANCE.


Paris, Jan. 10 G0:33 p, m)-ThC
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight:
Last night IN the Champagne re-
gion two counter-attacks by the Ger
mans-bne to the north of Perthes.
the other to the north Of Beausejour,
were repelled In the Argonne two
minor attacks by the enemy have fail
ed-at Fontaine Madame and at st.
Hubert. There was lively fusillade
In the direction of TIlll, 263 miles west
of Boureilles and on Le Ruisseau des
Nourissons but no attacks
"The night was calm on the rest af
the front"
The following official statement was
issued today by the war office:
prom the sea TO the Oise, there
have been artillery duels.
upon the Aisne, in the region of
scissors, the enemy IN spite of many
attacks. has not been able 10 recap
ture the trenches which he had lost.
At the end of the day he again bonn
barded scissors.
"1n the country from Rheims to
the Argonne, our artillery has shelled
the German trenches very effectively
at several points, driving away bodies
of sappers
"The positions which we have gain
ed at Perthes and around that village
have been organized. A counter-at-
tack Of the enemy 10 the west Of Per-
thes has been repulsed In the neigh
borhood Of Laferte de Beaseiour we
have made two-fold progress by
gaining ground to the west and by
taking possession of field fort TO
the north.
"In the Argonne the enemy has
bombarded the region Of Four de
Paris; we have replied and destroyed
a German blockhouse.
'rhe enemy's efforts have been con-
tinued on Hill 263
Between the Argonne ana the
Meusc, nothing noteworthy occurred,
"On the heights of the Meuse, in the
forest Of Apremont, one Of the enc
my's attacks has been checked by the
fire Of our artillery
IN the Vosges, to the northwest Of
Watwiller Gin the region Of Thann)
we have also repulscd an attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
ASTOUNDING EFFECT or
WEATHER ON WARFARE

Berlin, Jan. 10 (via London --
Major Moraht, military correspondent
of the Berliner Tngehlatt. In re-
view Of the situation during the
last week in the western theater of
the war comments on the effect
produced on the operations by the
weather which, as at a big sporting
event is capable of interfering SER
iously with the performance,
Before the war, says Major Mo-
raht, no one would have believed II
possible that even a peace maneuver,
to say nothing OF actual warfare,
would be called off because 1t was
too Wet too cold, or too windy. but
in this modern shovel warfare" the
German operations in Flanders have
been seriously affected. The wealth
er conditions are a mixed evil, how
ever since they affect the Anglo
Belgian offensive also.
on the rest Of the western front,
continues the correspondent. II has
been shown that the so-called Ger
man defensive is able To reap more
offensive successes than is the Of
fensive Of General JOffre, the French
commander-in-ch In the Ar
gonne region, heavy French losses
are the only result Of repeated at
tempts to force back the Germans.
Major Moraht compares the Ger
man position at st. Mihiel to an
arrow which the allies are valnly
endeavorng to eXtricate from their
flesh lie explains the long pause
In the German forward movement
at St Mihiel AS due 10 higher
strategic reason,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

Petrograd. Jan t0The follow
ing official statement from the gem
eral staff Of the Russian comman-
der-in-chief was made public to-
night:
"On the left bank Of the Vistula.
nothing but desultory engagements
with the Germans have taken place,
During the night of January SO
and throughout the following day
the Germans directed four success
slve attacks against US in the north.
crn region
"Our troops. proceeding by sap
ping pelted the Germans with hand
gronades and forced them out OF
their trenches and levelled their
works
"ln the region Of the Moghely
farm We advanced and succeeded Ia
taking part Of the German trenches
lu which Wa entrenched ourselves
ON the Austrian front mo- import
anl change has occurred oar at
tachs there, howeye have sue
oeoted aud lho AuairIuns eyer,
whore rerealed we iosk some
pr r1ner
1hn iolloWnR amffmWnt r0m enc
HHaa aafl 0 lHn army ln ihe
lmiaus RaH HDd tnuiRhi
Ihe HRhiuh Fl mo oufbHta af
kalH lHH a0allnHtH Wlh the
m ahfHaN
ln lH oW. H0aIa hen ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
GERMANY.

Berlin, Jan, 10 Cby wireless to Lon
don, 3 p. M Tho war office today
gave out the following statement.
"The bad weather lasted through
yesterday Ina the western theater Of
the war The Lys has In certain
places flooded the country TO d width
of 500 meters
"The enemys attempts to eject us
from our positions in the dunes q
Nieuport failed.
"Noetheast Of soIss0ns the French
repeated their attacks. They were
all repulsed yesterday With great
LOSSES 90 the enemy W. captured
moro than 100 prisoners Battles at
s0la8ons itself recommended today
1he ffcnch hays asaln lInfcely o.
ackei phdr aiiaot broke down
W|th very hay lnMa No lufm We
touk about fuufieeu prspRla
ln Na AlH1me Ne h4fa kH|neq
H.haa HNand lu ihlf Hitulel ana
a.aW lhe Wlanharhuo1 Nj Apramonl
u0"n n lWl lha iMiiha NNnIlnua
lH IH. eHNa nI AaWH lNf
ffH HHAH ir'al ln iHhH lht 'I
as hNHhaNHft. WsHl aIlaNa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
STRICT CENSORSHIP
FROM MONTEREY CITY

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Carran-
"a agency here tonight made public
the following dispatch received from
san Antonio, Tex:
"No official news There is strict
censorship at Monterey our consul
at Laredo has heard that our forces
are commanded by Generals Villa
real, Herrera and Santos. They have
established their garrison base at
Villa Garcia, thirty kilometers from
Monterey Their advance column is
in contact with the Villistas. Battle
evidently still in progress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
TIT FOR TAT POLICY
OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT 7
10Y nosnse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,"r

Paris, Jan. 10 c. ,. m)-The fol-
lowing statement was given out here
emi-officially today:
"The French government announ-
ces that because the Germans are
holding French surgeons and nurses,
It will hereafter expatriate German
surgeons and nurses held as prison
ers in Germany The government In
the future will accord other German
prisoners only the same treatment as
is accorded French prisoners IN
Germany"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
KING ALBERT THANKS
SCANDINAVIAN PEOPLE

lBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "ihhl
Copenhagen, Jan. 10 (via London
6:15. D. m.)-The Politiken prints to-
day the following message from King
Albert of Belgium:
Il am deeply touched by receiving
your telegram in which you express
the heartiest feelings of sympathy for
Belgium. The scandinavian people
have contributed greatly toward miti-
eating the sufferings of my people
who had faith in treaties and devoted
themselves to the defense of their
honor.
Il appreciate especially the great
sympathy shown by the scandinavian
nations. The Scandinavians' glorious
history demonstrates the high spirit
of independence which animates the
Scandinavian peoples
please give my best thanks to oil
noble minded and generous donors in
Scandinavia.
ALBERT,
King of the Belgians. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
JlTNEY BUS COMPETITION
DEPRESSES TROLLEY

l.os Angeles, Jan 10 lltHog bus
competition has foreed the los An-
seleH halfway fptnpHnf ia stop con
Hmelian nf sbH street ears neipg BUN
H ihr rampHp shaps bore l0 h4n
Ih Anfeiea heavy husne# ma Far
aHH alaa io H4 off 900 shop emphNes
aaeHlanH ~ HHNaNHhNMfHi Hfs
HiH W ihs afHaRHon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Damage Is Alleged 10 Have
Been Inflicted on Cruisers
BreSIau and Hamidieh Dur
ing Battle,
SEVERAL CARG0ES ARE
DESTROYED IN HARBORS
Mine Layer Is Disabled and
Driven Ashore and Much
Damage Is Done 10 SuItan'S S
Shipping Over Wide Area,
ICY MORNING. JOURNAL sprelAl lrAesn wlssl


Petrograd, Jan i0.-The following
semi-official statement was gwen out
here today regarding the recent naval
activity in the Black sea-
ION Christmas eve, January G
(modern calendar) our warships in
the Black sea engaged the enemy's
cruisers Breslau and IIamidieh, In
fllcting upon them considerable dam
age. on the day after Christmas our
ships exploring the bay of Synope
fired on several Turkish craft loaded
with cargo. The same night Russian
torpedo boats hombarded two Of the
enemy's sailing ships carrying flour
and took eighteen men prisoners.
"On the third day after Christmas
our ships explored the harbors Of
Trebizound and Platana, where they
discovered nothing to arouse suspl-
cion. In the harbor of Surmenhr we
burned a large number of Turkish
barks loaded with cargo East Of
Surmeneh our ships destroyed four
Of the enemy's merchant vessels aud
eleven sailing ships in the harbor OF
Rich. They bombarded the port Of
Khopa.
According to information received
here the Turkish mine layer Pelk-I-
Skefkst, on January .. entered tho
harbor Of Stenia in the Bosphorus,
assisted by steam life boats. The
Peik-I-Shefkst hod been badly dam
aged along the water line and in the
bow, where a cannon had been dis
abled. The mine layer ran ashore. I'M
medately began to leak badly and
perhaps can be considered out of SER
tdoa g,,- In tt,,,c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
AUSTRIA.

Vienna, Jan. 10 (via Amsterdam "a
London, Jan. II, 12:3S n. M The
following official communication waf
Issued today
The general situation Is without
cEangc. South OF the Vlstulg the
Russians yesterday bombardcd our
positions but without result. They d.
rected their fire particularly to oul
positions on the heights to the north
east Of Zakuczyn (Galicia).
North Of the Vistula at some
points, there have been heavy artil-
lery battles. An attempt by the enemy
to cross the Nida with weak forces
failed
"'rhe situation in the Carpathians
Is quiet. Two reconnoitering detach-
ments Of the enemy in Bukowina were
destroyed by machine gun fire.
In some Of the advanced positions
In the southern theater,. from a point
east Of Trebin1e, UIerzegoVinD to
the frontier there was a brief artil-
lery duel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of BeiLigerent European Nations

which failed completely our troops
took 230 more French prisoners and
one machine gun. so that the war
booty taken ut Burnhaupt is increase 1
to two officers, 420 men and one ma
chine gun The French apparently
suffered heavy losses on this occasion
also as great numbers OF killed and
injured are lying before our front and
in the neighboring woods.
only trivial engagements took
place yesterday in upper Alsaoe. At
about midnight our troops repelled a
French attack at lever Aspach.
THE weather in the eastern theater
Of war has NOT yet improved The
situation remains unchanged on the
entire eastern front
"Unimportant Russian advances
south of Mlawa were repuse1."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

An official communication issued
at ConstantinopIe on January 6, said
that two Turkish cruisers had been
engaged by a Russian squadron of
seventeen units but that the Turkish
warships We're not damaged.
The Breslau, a cruiser of 4,i7S tons
displacement. is one of the two Ger
man warships which were turned over
to Turkey early in the war. The
Hamidieh is a small Turkish cruiser
of 1880 tons displacement and carry
ing a crew of 1862 men.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
Harry II. Tss.sA .,l. sa.ny ~

Harry II. EfsaeA asl. :1A1ily ~
first e IL wesk eatertainsa n,
FssssAs n5thes and TIVE sistsss, Ms.
Mary D. 'lfsaeh a.d Mn. @. =. -1aa-
Sso Il 1Assphssn aad Nm. 1ga&is
YaAss = Wiseosaia. TAsy -ss4arsed
wsasssaay nss.i,g = 6AssPAssa aad
hsea tAsss Ma Yatss rsta4.sd - her
Wisessa1n hsoe. tahiag With Ass Asr
nssas ~ NJ spssl II WISER n
~ 80
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Work on the Pitkin avenue sewer is
progressing nicey and Contractor N.
J. Mccarthy is hopeful that he Will
have the work finished before COLI
weather is upon Us. o..
The first of series of five enter
tainments to be presented this winter
to the people of Glenwood by the ]. S.
White Lyceum bureau was given last
evening at the Methodist church.
For eale:-One lot and 4-room resi-
dence ON Grand avenue. Fine resi-
dence location. Water in house. This
is rare bargain. For particulars call
at this Office.
| DR.. E. NJ. Frost, who recently came
here from Boulder to take up DR..
Bricker's practice, has retained the
same Offices used by DIR. Bricker and is
getting nicely started in the new work.
1
| Drs. Hopkins and Stewart last Tues
day operated on Miss LaRita Collins
for appendicitis. The young lady s
many GlenwoOd friends will be pleased
to learn that she is improving nicely.
= = =
| Congressman E. T. Taylor of this
city is making quite hit in his ad-
dresses to high schools. The past week
be addressed the Ugh schools of Glea,
! /, Ssood, Aspen and f,ealville.
| = = =
Fof sale Vi ftAAt--Furniture in a
l7-roen As4stment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. Will
trade for good Garfield county pop.
erty. A bargain At $500. Inquire At
this o4ics.
Clinton J. Marvin of this city, for
many years owner and proprietor Ct
the Topic Bar saloon, has been declared
. bankrupt and the first meeting If
creditors will take place At the Office
of Referee Taylor ON November Is.
= = =
Sam G. McMullin of Grand Junction
was in Glenwood last Tuesday on busi-
ness in connection with the foreclosure
proceedings which his company is
bringing to acquire title to the Grand
| hotel.
Mrs. Wilson and little daughter,
Margery, left Thursday afternoon for
their home in Columbus, Kansas, after
visit of several months with MS.
Wilson mother and sister, Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Henry v. Davis, Jr.
= = =
Postmaster H. W. Smith is enjoying
visit from his brother, Malcolm
Smith of Alvordton, Ohio, who is max:
ing a weeks stop here while returning
from a visit to the big exposstions on
the coast.
At the GlenwOod sanitarium last Sat-
urday Dr.. Stewart operated on William
Riley for appendicitis and peritonitis.
Although the ease was . serious oAe,
Bill is now improving nicely and it IL
believed that he will soon recover.
= = j.
A report comes from Grand June
tion to the effect that Harry c. Russey
one Of the early settlers Of Garfield
county IL very i'll At B;rmingAaa, Ais
bana- Mr.. Rassey in the early days
was . resident cf .i.e3woo1 and lateS
Of Parachute, nOx Grand Valley.
= = =
Tie old wooden gutter boxes aeroas
tAs streets arc fast giving way = ths
Doassa HAD Of tile. I've nv TIL
gstssss wsss PIT in serses HgAtA stsest
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
Ja.a. 1.,..a., s,..,. e,,,tv -.

Seaas Dsssnaa, fss.se ssasty ess,-
stssiease bet aew pssGnasose q 0rsad
vaIsy, aaa Editss Mnse Whsa&lev ~
~ 0saaa Valley Nsvs visited Glen
vssd hast essssaey, saeA esni.e to
e.ePsrsas tAe etAse. Il gees witAest
aging tAae sasa- AsA . ~ contract,
espesaaay SA TAW wsss tsyise -
ST sst 4 tswns bsfsss ~ .isht sc
~ sans, = air. ~ vAstAer thy
saeessds4 IN IL. ~ Hst = -.
sevaes4 1swsvvs. - 1sesa ~ tn1lts
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
81 EREz;SGb,&rrtEEERI Rz
I'LL. MoteH g!l|

Fn03 CHURCH or
oH1nD3 0oUHTIs1
s24 Cooper Avsn.s
Sunday School, 10 Q. =.
Sunday services, IL q =.
"Wednesday evening service, . p. Ii
Reading room open o. HssAay, Wed
nesday and Friday aftsr,ssas from .
to Z p u.
All are welcome.
= = =
T881DY1nxAN No11D
1000 q m Sunday School
11:O0 .. n.-xorsing Serviss.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endssvss.
1880 p. m.-Evsning Service.
= = = ~
CH1IS1IAN SCIEJ1CE
0lsawood Society
]. o. o. F. Hall
10 .. m.-sunday School
IL .. m.-sunday Services.
"Wednesday evening at . s'slssk
Reading room open Tuesday asd ct
urdsy from : to 5 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
= = =
l0x8oDl02 O6U100 003D
10 q n.-sunday School.
II q n.-Aor.isg worship.
7p. a.-EpwortA League.
sP. n.-Evs.ias wership.
A cordial wsaeene avaits ~ d
these services.
ERNEST Z. TUCK. RneAss