davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
ARTILLERY. ACTIVE IN
RUSSIAN POLAND AREA

Vienna, Feb 20 tvia London. 1850
D. m.) The official communication
issued by the Austrian war office to-
night follows
Violent artillery engagements are
proceeding In the sections cast OF
Przedborz IN Russian Poland. Along
the rest of the front. north Of the
Vistula md east Gallcia comparative
calm prevails
The enemy's attacks IN the Car
pathians on our positions north OF
Veloyec Ridge and IN the Ondava
valley were unsuccessful.
In stormiug heights during the
battles in southeast Galicla i,240
Russians were captured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
GERMANY CUTS DOWN
AUTOS TO SAVE GAS

Berlin. Feb, 2G (via London, 1880
d. m)--The bundesrath has adopted
measure by which the number Of
automobiles in Germany not being
used for military purposes win be re-
duced by about one-half. The pur-
pose of this is to save in the consump-
ton of gasoline and lubricating oils,
and in rubber
The order as issued is that all auto
mobiles. beginning March Is. must
have new licenses. These Will be is
sued only on proof of public necessity.
The bundesrath declares;
This future limitation has particu-
larry the purpose of eliminating all
automobiles serying purposes or
pleasure or sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
ENCOUNTER WITH
ICE TURNS ALLAN
LINER H0MEWARD


st. Johns, n. r., Feb. 26--The AL
Ian line steamer Mongolian, reported
leaking badly with 200 passengers
aboard, w-s heading for Halifax, n.
s.. tonight, conveyed by the United
States coast guard cutter Seneca. An
encounter with ice is believed 10 have
forced the liner to turn back on a
voyage from Philadelphia and st.
Johns for Glasgow. All the passen-
gers were taken on here.
A wireless message from the Mon
goIian tonight said all was well on
board The steamer was making ten
knots an hour.
The Seneca doing Ice patrol duty,
became The Mongolian's convoy when
she intercepted wireless message
for assistance sent to the Red Cross
liner Stephano. The Stephano con-
tinued her voyage from New York 10
this port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
HEARING GIVEN INDIANS
AND RENEGADE MEXICAN

lef NOTHING 10 lfNAt SPECIAL lrkaGp WiRtl
salt Lake City. Feb. 2G.-A special
received here from Bluff at o'clock
says the four Indians and the rene
gadc Mexican captured by the posse
at Bluff are having n preliminary
hearing today, Tho hearing IL being
conducted behind closed doors, but II
Is expected the five win bc bound
over and sent TO salt Lake to await
action of the fedeth grand jury. Man
cos Jim the white scout employed by
the posse, has been sending word by
telephone and otherwise TO Indians an
over the region urging them To como
In and go on the reservation.
As the indians Not directly ASSOCIATE
cd with Polk and Posey are greatly
In fear OF the two old chiefs, IL Is be-
lieved the Indian agents will be able
TO get 201 or more Indians, who have
never been confined on a reservation
before. to move permanently TO the
Ute reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
HEAVY WEATHER DELAYS
OPERATIONS IN EAST AREA

london, Feb, e6 tg.2a y. nj The
official Information bureau gave out
today another OF the semi-weekiv
communications from the front. 1t
follows.
''rhe period since the last COM
munlque has been marked by thick
mist and rain which eliminated on
the gath Ia heavy snowstorm. OPP
erations consequently have been hin-
dered. In spite of bad weather. how
ever, our air craft carried out their
duties Cooperation between aviators
and the artillery has been partien-
lariN close
Near Ypres intermittent lighting
continued along the canal without
any change IN the relative positions
of the opposing forces. Many gallant
acts have been performed during the
recent fighting In this neighborhood.
A sergeant ana man neid a con-
munieation trench for considerable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

Washington, Feb. 90. 49, Secretary
Garrison today further banished out
side influences IN promotions and ia
vors for army officers by promulgat-
ing new regulations "to make known
the policy of the war department,
that official records only constitute
the basis of all assignments and de-
tails" He prescribed just what might
properly be done in behalf of Of
ficcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
VILLA TROOPS MOVE TO
ATTACK ITURBIDE COLUMN

Naco, Arz, Feb. 26.--Arrivals from
Cananea reported today that villa
troops had begun moving westward
to attack the column of General Itur-
bide the Carranza commander, said
to be at Esperanza, preparing for an
attack on the Sonora seaport Of Quay
mas. lturbide, according TO adviees
recently received, has been reinforc-
ed by $500 men, bringing his COM
inand close to 5000. The villa troops
who are now under the chief com
mand of Governor Jose Maytorena Of
Sonora. nnmber more lhan 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
DRINKING BOUTS
LEAD TO ARREST
OF NAC0 FORCES
Entire GarriSorfIaced in Gus
tody and Sent to Maytorena
Camp, Where Lieutenant
Colonel Is Executed,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
Naco, Ariz.. Feb. 26.-sAs a result
of alleged drinking bouts, the entire
garrison Of Naco, Sonora, was placed
under arrest today and sent to the
Maytorena camp at San Jose and
Lieut.. Col. Alfredo Fragosa has been
executed there.
General Acosta, in command at San
Jose, eighteen miles southeast Of here,
ordered an investigation after hearing
of scenes among the garrison Monday
night lieutenant Colonel Fragosa's 3
arrest followed.
Last night similar occurrences were
reported. Today General Acosta sent
a special troop train from San Jose
with a force that placed the garrison
under arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Directors IndlCtcd.

New York, Feb. 26.-The federal
grand Jury today returned super"
seding Indictment against twenty-one
directors, former directors and coun-
sci of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, charging
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. The Indictment, similar to the
one returned last November was
brought to overcome objections maze
by certain defendants to the manner
in which the first indictment was Sc
cured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

tax returns OF individuals whose to-
tai income Is more than S20,000. ac-
coding TO a ruling today by Commis-
sioner Of Internal revenue Osborn.
stock dividends declared in good faith
and not TO cVade the income tax law,
are held not to be subject TO the tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
GANNONADiNG ON ENTIRE
FRONT REPORTED DY PARIS

Paris, Feb, a6 (vla London, i1;O5 D.
m. The following official COM
munieatlon was issued tonight
There has been caun0nading along
the whole front In the Champagne
district our progress has continued To
the north Of Mesnil After taking two
successive lines of trenches We
reached the crest Of the undulatlng
ground occupied by the Germans.
Further to the west we extended
our operations by the conquest of an
important fraction Of the enemy's
lines.
From the Argonne TO the Nosges
there is nothing to report"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Swiss borrowing From Unlled stnies.

Berne, NWltzerIanu, Feb, % VIA
Paris, $3.50 p. ml--There is excellent
authority for the statement that ne
gotiations are going on between the
Swiss government ana representatives
of American banks concerning a swiss
loan in the United States The sun.
mentioned is of 1S.000.000 francs and
the rate of interest about six per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
CARRANZISTAS CLAIM
CAPTURE OF Eli ORO

Mexico City. Feb. 26.--lt was an
nounced at Carranza headquarters to-
day that adyices had been received Of
The capture of El orc, state of Du-
range, by General Elizonda. The Ia
pata forces were driven out with a
loss of 200 killed.
Eel orc is one Of the largest min
ing camps in the republic. Millions Of
dollars in foreign capital is invested
there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
ONE LIFE LOST WHEN
CARlB WENT TO BOTTOM
lsr aona,as Ioua.Al s,se,.. .s.sso ~,.u

Washington, Feb. 26.-~One Ameri-
can--William Baxzcll of Pensacola,
Fla Ian assistant engineer on the
American steamer Carib was killed
when the ship was sunk by mine In
the North sea ON February ~ The
American consul general az Rotter-
dam reported his death today with
that OF two Spaniards, members OF the
crew. He added that the survivors
were taken TO Rremerhaven ON a
German patrol boat and win be sent
home on the first ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
) e@@4@ee@ee@eee%&



London. Feb. 20 GAO p. m)--
France, Russia, England and serbia
are said by English officials TO be IN
absolute accord as TO reprisals 10 be
made on Germany, Austro-H Hungary
and Turkey In retaliation for tho
German submarine campaign. Eng
land was In conference with her al
lies concerning reprisals before the
receipt OF the last American note
making informal representations
looking to the dscontlnuance of sub
marine activities and TO the adminis-
tration Of food 10 Germany for her
civilian population
England and her allies have decid-
ed upon the main points which prob
ably will be announced Monday by
Premier Asquith IN a statement for
the press simultaneously the pOsitiun
OF all the opponents OF Germany to-
ward neutral countries whose trade
IL so vitality affected by the present
naval methods. will be submitted TO
the neutral governments.
There Is every reason 10 believe
that England fully intends TO make
all foodstuffs for Germany absolute
.oontraband, thus cutting off the
movement of ships to German ports
and u,aisiazr export. trade .bsr nea ira.
possible. Great interest Is being
shown by the British press and tho
public In the probable treatment OF
cotton under the new system Of re-
prisals. the belief seems TO be gem
eral that cotton aud foodsthffs all VIII
become absolute contrahand.
British officials are now persuade
ed. they state, that several ships
which at first We're reported as hav-
ing been destroyed by mines, were
the victims of submarines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
ASSASSINATION OF
TALAAT BEY ATTEMPTED

Sofia. Feb. 20 (via London. Feb.
-, l:55 A. IN. According to ad-
vices from Constantinople, rigid
measures Go control the night life OF
that city have been put into effect as
the result of an attempt TO assassin
ate Talacit Bcy, Turkish minister Of
the interior, finance, marine and
war The assassination was attempted
while the minister was passing
through street In the STEAMBOAT dis
trlct, man armed with a revolver.
firing at him The assassin was some
distance away and the bullet missed
its mark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
FURTHER REFERENCE is
MADE TO TRANSPORTS SINKING

Berlin. Feb. 2e (by wireless to Say
Vile. )-The Overseas News agency
today gave out a story TO the effect
that the Corrlere Della Sera. a news
paper OF Milan, declares that Lloyd's
agency has received u telegram from
Eastbourne. in Sussex. TO the effect
that a British transport has gone
down with 1880 men.
The foregoing dispatch doubtless is
another reference 10 the reported tor
pedoing Of British transport by q
German submarine. Announcement
to this effect has been made officially
In Berlin, but the British authorities
deny the story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Incnmc Tnx Decision.

Washington. Feb 2G.--Cash divi-
dends, paid after March !. 1913, con-
stitute taxable income when received,
and should be included In the income
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Feb. 2e.--New Mex
lcoi Local rains and snow Satur-
day; Sunday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

The following bills were laid on the
table in the senate,
II. B. rs, by Mr.. Vigil, of socorrc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Premier ASQuith Expected to
Announce Measures to Be
Taken in Retaliation for
Submarine Campaign Soon,
ALLIES IN PERFECT
ACCORD AS TO ACTION
Many Reasons to Believe That
England viii Make All
FoodStuffs Destined for
Germany COntraband,

9 . . . . s@$s @@eS . 9
!, ohrisiianla t,ia London. Feb. .
"a, 500 a. M - Nreckage o
2 picked up near Chrlstianla ap- g
" pears 10 indicate disaster 10 o
. the German submarine u-s. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
The Dyspeptic Who Comes
20 the liable

We wouldn't mind II ne came with
a cheerful face. and ignored the sub
Ject of food But. mo- SIR he comes
with a WY face. and the first thing
he does is look around 10 see what
he can eat and what will "go
against' him he sits down with a
hostile look, aud the battle Is on
the battle between him and the thing
that VIII mako him 'doathly sick
Did o see that article IN the paper
on the Presidents war policy?" We
throw out desperately, hoping To
divert him A moment elapsos be-
fore he answers. That moment h
heavy with dyspeptic breads. Then
comes his ~preOccupiod voice, mo.
didn't see a. cant eat
these beans, DO You want any,
We wilt In our seat. We look at
the heans-the beans that can mako
a man sick. MOT" we answer sharp
~. The rest OF the meal We try 10
forget him but as n we could!
There he H.. right boside u.s., select
INK. rejecting hard at work. HIS
sleeves are 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

A LEXANDRE DUMAS was tho
"A Rubcns of literature. He lived
4 sixty.seven years and In that
time produced plays and books
than a strong maE could have writ
ten In the same time. using both
hands.
Dumas va tho grandson OF a
West India mulatto wOman--a Fact
which has caused earnest critics OF
the r race % ecratch their heads
doubtfully many times Ills grand
father wag a French uoblemln and
from him Dumas Inherited enough
polish to break into the bis league
socially and becomc 7ccretrry 90 a
Duke at S2iO q year and board.
He vas about twenty az TITS time.
In 1929 at the age OF twouiy.IiX he
produced his frat play. II netted
him 5000 and almost "a much fame
as hc could acquire nowadays by
making funny motions with mis- feet
before a moyingpicture camera.
Dumas Immediately wrote a dozen
murc plays and became rich and
powerful. lie built his own theatre
and Also "a country home Ju which
he spent half "a million francs He
wrote THE Count OF Monto Cristo"
and ali France sat up waiting for the
next instnlment. He wa. The NEST
sG,1N ful Of all writcr5 and fire.
uL~utly had ten %storic1 and half a
dozen love affairs going al once.
Year after year Dumas continued
20 turn out stories IN incredible
number No magazine would sell
without n Dumas story IN II aud he
accommodated them all Finally a
statistician OF q nasty inycstigative
disposition made aOmc calculations
md discovered that Dumas couldn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Views OfThe Press
4 Letter To The Kaiser

=. 81 send hearty greetlngg for
your birthday. that you may remain
In good health and that peace viii
come.
We are told that not long after the
sending Of THIS letter q reply was re.
ceiyed, officially informing the Swiss
family that. owing 10 her little
friends plea, Gretchen would be al.
loved Go return. The incident
causes the Atlanta Consultation 70
wonder
What different letters other chill.
dron whose lives have been hligiItcl
by the world-war might write 10 an
the War-kings' Probably many such
have burdened the Kuiscr's mail:
the plants of homeless children
the waits Of the war.roadsl
stories from the battlefront toll
- these children, who cannot find
tho |ay 10 human hearts and homes
There Is one Of a crippled Ger.
man soldier taking n little Belgian
Girl home with him. ~ found her
wandering" he said. "Sho has lost
all her people, and ! have 40
children"
But the children Of the dcsolated
lands cannot plead their cause with
kings, 10 tell OF the want and woe
the misery Of millions Of wars In.
nocent victims. And these are the
children Of a kingdom greater than
that Of the kings Of earth-the
Kingdom OF Love, and the Light
which does not shine upon tho
thrones ~ kings that offend even
the least Of these little Ones
Literary Digest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

xxEsTERDAF Jadss Eiehs dson,
n Of Roswei. introduced. and
the state good roads association
pasged. a rse-..stlon uTging The devel-
opman1 Of national roads az a portion
81 the national defense plan. This
point he one well taken and one that
has ample precedent in fact
Ia the present war, Il H. reliably re-
ported. Germany In making use Of
her magnificent roads ne a means OF
moving troops. Everyone has heard
that the Teu.on empire has one cf the
greatest sysiems Of stratealc railways
along her borders in the world, II u
is not tse greatest what not every
body knows Is that Gcrmany's roads
are the greatest possible adjunct to
this system Of railw avs. md that they
~each places n railroads cannot
touch.
Germany has $4,000 Ford touring
err. a Is reported in this country,
and with them she moves 10000
men zoe miles in a day. Not this
alone. but the men arrive fresh and
In condition 60 fight, really in better
condition than n they had Travelled
the distance in h cramped quarters
n closed compartments Of q train.
We have heard the Germany army
likened I o a great river hat flowed
past a given point for hours at a
time. Through It's magnificent mo-
hIlsy. due TO these railroads and high
ways. II might better be likened to the
lightning. which strikes where a
expected
Though America Ia several great
iranscontinental lines. hin what a
strain Il would be upon Their resources
ta-hand1e q great army frgm coast "a
coast Think. even. what il would
mean to move an army. say. from
Denver 20 our southern border. Then
think how long Il would take 70 make
the strip with a fleet Of motor cars,
over a good o We are willing To
wager M an automobile nov can be
driven from Ration TO Ei Paso In
thirty hours. Think how much faster
IL would make the trip II the roads
really were good all the vas This
very fnctor may enter some day into
a military equation. and America may
lose lives and money because u has
not been taken ARE OF properly.
II Is preliminary Organization that
ls giving Germany her great impetus
in this war. Not even the Germans will
Say that the allies Germany faces
have not shown courage equal 10 that
Of the Germanic troops, but they will
say. and they are right. that organi-
zation. equipment. transport. all are
superior IN Germany because OF suit.
able preliminary Announcements, II
viii be too late 10 build sirategiI
roads after the United states has be
come enbroiied In her next war The
tire 20 attend tu this phuse Of me
national defense problem is now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
ANCIENT
INSTRUMENTS.

A SET Of thirty-seyen very re-
"A markable ancient Greek sur.
y Elcal Instruments has been dis
covered ear the site OF colophOn. In
lonia. ami are at present In England.
The Instruments show a iype OF work
manship ~uneqnaled In any other ex-
iant specimens. ana generally reveal
me very great progress Ia surgery
that the ancients achieved. The date.
although somewhat uncertain. Is prob
ably near the first OF second century,
a. d Il is possible, however. that Il
may save been before the Christian
era.
with I've exceptions. the instru-
M Is are an of bronze. The blades
were originally steel but IN each case
this metal a been almost completely
destroyed BY rust ANON other in-
struments discovered were forceps for
removing growths, and arrow ana
lance heads from wounds; a oontriy-
aBce for raising the depressed bones
Of the skull. and a remarkable instrl-
ment called p "driil bow" for per.
forming q skull trephine.
The collection includes a tenacuium.
or sharp hook, similar 10 those in
modern use; o number of catheters
of beautiful workmanship. shaped Ike
modern Instruments OF the same type
a cautery for bnrr 7ounds' a
couple OF probes exactly IF 'Ae mod
ern ones; ~ couple OF spatulas' or
poons a needle holder, and a bronze
box. evidently an instrument case In
addition there are a slab Of English
porphyry, upon which olntments were
mixed. and a pair Of scales, stiil IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
HEALTF1
0bTI5Atz,AALzlKS @
HoD To Take A Sun Bath

But Hrst. why take sun baths at
ailg
For the following purposes: ()
To cure tuberculosis o. any part OF
the body; here xe deliberately use
the word cure, you will notice. (2)
To stimulate the glands which pro-
duce red blood corpuscles: sun baths
correctly taken will Increase the
red blood corpuseies some ten per
cent. In less than q week. (3) To
improve metabolism, the burning NJ
and eliminating Of waste products
which cause so much general III
health when retained In the body.
sunlight IL the most powerful tonic.
II judiciously taken.
Schedule Of Exposures
First Day-Linen cap or awning
over head OF bed or couch 10 protect
the head. Smoked glasses OF o towel
over the eyes. Uncover only the
feet 60 the direct rays OF the sun for
ten minutes, four times In the day.
With intervals of an hour between
each exposure.
Second Day-Exp0sa feet ten min
utes. and legs from ankles TO knees
i've minutes. three or four times
with the same intervals.
Third 1ay-Fcet exposed fifteen
minutes. lees ten minutes and
thighs five minutes, three or four
times with hourly Intervals.
Fourth Day-Increase time OF all
exposures Eve minutes.
Fifth Dny-Increase another 1--WE
minutes. and expose chest five min
utes three or four times.
Sixth Day-lncrease all previous
exposures 1--WE minutes each time
and expose neck and head five min
utes each time, with same hourly
intervals.
Seventh Day - The patient 4
turned over on his Ghdomen-prone
not -supine-and the same ourse N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

excellent eauipoise.
Some cuppine vessels were also diz'
covered. The method Of using ,hcs'
was to Ignite a piece Of dry uln
placed Inside one Of them, end they
TO apply them TO the skin. Az tho
heated air cooled within. q contracted
n sucked the skin into tho neck Of
the cup. thus exercising c%aunter-lrri-
latson. tn modern nlcrs glass ex-
hIbits she same principle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

described repeated systematically,
until the whole body gradually be-
m tanned.
AZ p~errysburg. N. ", where this
heliotherapy II used for tubcrcu-
losis. the skin is rubbed after each
exposure with spirits OF camphor on
n rough glove.
II takes weeks 10 make an cx.
posture Of hours each day safe and
ondurable. Sunburn must b. avoid.
ed; the idea should be 20 tan the
whole skin. gradually but deeply, n
chocolate brown. When that stage
Is attained the patient is not only
immune TO exposure TO sun and had
weather, but generally n bowling
subject Of increasing health.
While the schedule ms detailed a.
for invallds, II would be we'll for
persons going TO BeashOre or coun.
try to take Il as % guide.
Sunshine. like most powerful
remedies. il capable OF causing n lot
Of harm when carelessly taken.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Meilcated Cotton" Not Medicatcsl
what Is The difference between
cotton batting and mediodfed cotton
aScd bV doctors aud Harsesf
Anstrcr-Cotton contains more or
less oil. The absorbent cotton. pop
ularly called "medioated cotton Is
purified OF oil. bleached, and steri.
lized by heat. but otherwise II IL
cotton batting.
Can Warts he tElcctrocuted?
hare q trarf on TIC side Of mb
nose about the sfse Of a small pea
COaid Il Dc removed bv the electric
Hecdleg
Ansrcr-Ycs. n you are tempcra
mentally opposed 10 the equally
painless and more rapid surgeons
knife.