davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
PRISONERS TELL
OF FIGHTING IN
MOUNTAIN PASSES
Desperate Fighting in Snow
clad Carpaihian Forests Is
Described by Austrian Cap
lives at Kiev

kiry, Russia. Aprll l0--l.ong trains
Of Austrian prisoners are arriving
daily al Kicy with stories OF the des-
perate fighting in the anow-clad for
eats ~ the Carpathlnn passes
The appearance of the prisoners g.
by ma means ns bad as had been
painted. Most of Them look healthy
and strong and with the exception Of
their footgear their clothing s In fair
condition, The Austrian boot reaches
only above the ankle aud Be- less ef-
feetive against dlrt and the wenr and
tear Of campaigning thnn the Russian
high boot The Russians hnyc assist
ed the captves by giving them high
boots free Few of these Austrian
prisoners appear to have suffered
from hunger According to their own
accounts 10 an Associated Press cor
respondent, they received three meals
daily even when fighting in tho car
pathiap passes far from the hasc Of
supplies
iiclnlons between Men Pleasant.
The best Of relations exist between
the Austrian prisoners and their Rus
sian captors. During halt In the
procession, the friendly Russlnn sem
tries may be seen trying to converse
by signs with their captivcs. who try
10 reply IN d feeble miXtme of Ger
man ana Russian, Whenever there Is
an opportunity sentriea and prison
ers gather together and exchange
cigarettes ana stories of their expe-
rience4 In the trenches.
Among The llungarians thCre Is "
large percentage of very young men,
from which Tho Inference is drawn
that the Hungarian male population
is being heavily drawn upon. out of
every thousand prisonera taken in The
carpathinns about fifty are Germans
which bears uut the previous stories
that there Is a sprinkling Of German
regiments along the entire fighting
line in tho carpathians
In addition 10 the prisoners taken
at pr2cmysl, the Russians appear to
have taken some 10000 Hungarians
ana Germans in the Cnrpathian bat
ties during the third week Of March
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

tons. ! had faintng spells, bloated.
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. Ny husband insisted that |
try Lydia r. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound, and am 80 thankful did.
for ] am now a well woman. | sleeI
better, do all my housework ana take
long walks never fail 70 praise Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. - Mrs. ]. NJ. RrscH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since We guarantee that all testimo.
nials which We publish are genuine 4 il
not fair TO suppose that if lydia Z.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women It will help
any other woman who Is suffering in a
ike manner
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, bat at once
take Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia =. pinkham
Medicine Co., (confilentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
R OF
TURKS IN EGYPT
TELLS Of PLANS
General Won KressenStein
Makes Statement on What
Forces Accomplished and
What Was Aimed at.

Bcrlir Aprl i5.-The Frankfur-
ter Zeiiung's correspondent IN Jcrusa-
lem sends "a long account of the Tur-
kish campaign against Egypt. as OBJ
taincd from an interview with Gener-
al Won krcsscnstein. Tho German Off
Ger IN command Tho account says
in part
"The object Of The expedition was a
ioreeful reconnaissance OF the state
Of affairs In the canal district That
was all that was intended. although II
was agreed that II the opportunity
presented itself to iniurc the canal
II would not be neglected. The net
result has been to show that an cx-
petition across the desert can be car
ricd out successfully.
The Turkish plans were gone
through without flaw. Neither man
nor benst suffered hunger or thirst,
the sick last WIS one In a thousand,
although no fonts were employed
"A sand storm enabled the eXpcdi-
ti0n 10 approach the canal unob-
served. and the forces were prepar-
ing to lay their pontoons across the
canal before they were attacked by in
fantry scouts After remaining for
thirty hours in contact with the one-
my the expedition Voluntarily relin-
quished its positions and retired to
the desert In perfect order Two ma
chine guns, rendered useless by the
sand, were left behind iu the enemy's
hands
The expedition thought II better
not 10 renew their aitack. as The
number Of the cncmys ships had
greatly increased. ON the return
acoss the desert nothing was seen of
the enemy except an acroplane which
hoyored over the moving troops dur
ing the first two days march. The re-
tnrn was made slowly la order 10
avoid fatiguing the troops
"Fhc expedition suffered only
slight loss, and the fire OF the British
warships did It no material damage.
The British, however, lost cruiser
In the canal owing 10 a fortunate shot
from the Turkish heavy battery. An-
other cruiser was put out Of the firing
line and there was a severe explosion
on third. What further damage
was dong, could not be Judged owing
to the great distance.
"The British Officers had great diff
ficulty in handling their men"
Diemal Pasha has issued another
proclamation TO the population Of
Syria, in which he says;
Everyone must be convinced that !
shall proceed with the conquest OF
Egypt The army under my COM
mand Is being prepared for de-
cisive stroke Everything is being
conducted with the greatest energy
ana the livclest activity reigns among
the troops. | expect Syrians to wait
calmly and confidently for victory,
which is certainly in store. If, how
ever, any persons spread false news,
calculated to disturb tho population,
they must expect the seyerest punish
ment from me"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
EXAMINATION OF THE
COLONEL IS FINISHED;
LOEB GOES ON STAND
Continued From Page onsJ

~-~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~N~~e
organization leaders shonld step
down That ended the redirect ex-
animation
ON cross-examination Colonel
Roosevelt was excused from the stand
after Il few questions
Philip " L. Schuyler, Of New York,
an employe of the law department OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
was called. lie said he had brought
papers with him IN answer to a sub
poona.
A recess was then taken
At the afternoon session Mr.. Schuy-
Ter testified that 1t was the custom of
his company TO destroy bills after ten
years, but TO keep correspondence. He
was excused
George B. Agnew state senator
from 1907 to 1910, was then called.
lie told of Introducing bills during
these years designed to stop race
track gambling lie told Of converse
tions he had with former senator
Grattan Of Albany
Senator Grattan," he said, prom
Used TO support the race track bill be-
before it came up. ON the day the bill
came up during recess saw Mr..
Barnes at his home told him his
senator. Grattan. had come to me and
told me he had changed his mind
about favormg the bill I asked Mr.
Barnes whether he understood the se-
riousness Of making senator Grattan
change his decision. Mr. Barnes said
he thought MI Grattan would be
made by his action ana that he
thought It was good politics to have
Senator Gfattan vote against the bill.
told Mr. Barnes Mr. Grattan was
very anxious to vote in favor of the
bin.
Later in the day The bill WAS voted
on. senator Gottn voted against
The measure. The vote was n 20 20.
twenty votes would have passed IT,
William Loeb. Jr, private secretary
to Colonel Roosevelt while he was
president, was the next witness. He
said he was connected with the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company.
Mr.. Loeb told of his relations with
the colonel since the latter wis gov
ernot He was asked
"Did you have any conversations in
1906 and l90l with the plaintiff as
regards his position in the republican
party and municipal affairs in Al
hany ~ asked counsel for Colonel
Roosevelt
An objection was made by Colonel
WINS After q discussion Justice An
drews remarked that the mere fact
that there were bad or corrupt condi-
tions and that Mr. narnes knew of
them, If he did, was entirely inmate
rial in this ease.
Colonel Roosevelts counsel argued
further that it was Intended to show
that the plaintiff was acquainted with
gambling and other vice in Albany
and that the organization was in con-
troll of the city
Evidence from William Loeb, Jr,
former secretary to Colonel Roosevelt
while he was president and later col
lector of the port az New York, con-
cerning alleged corruption in Albany
was ruled OUT hy Justice Andrews late
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
GERMAN AInCRlrT DROPS
BOMBS ON IPSWICH


Ipswich, Igng., April 30 (3:22 a. nj
"A hostile aircraft whether q Hep-
pelin or On aer0planc ia not known,
raided Ipswich early this morning
Several bombs were dropped a
bomb struck house. pierced the roof
and fell into The bedroom Of little
girl The child was rescued by her
father, Harry Goodwin. The flames
spread TO two adjoining houses which
were almost destroyed.
The aircraft Then passed on 10
Wilton. where II also dropped ex-
plosives. SO far ns known nobody
was inlnred
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

SENDING TROOPS INTO
MEXICO DISAPPR0VED

Des Moines, April 70 strong dis
approyal of the action Of the United
States IN sending troops into Mexico
was expressed by Bishop F ], Me
Gonnell of Denver tn his report TO
the oard Of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church IN Sc sion here to-
day concerning his recent tour of in
spoction of Methodist missions in
Mexico.
'rhe United Sntes had no more
right to Interfere with the internal af-
fnira df Mexico than with the e0un-
tries at war iu Europe, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
UNION or ME TH0DlSTS
CONSIDERED BY BISHOPS

nes Munca Ia. April ag~The
hmhops of tho Methodist Episcopal
church in session here today, consid
cred the proposed organic union
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the Methodist Episcopal church Of the
church
OBS Cranston. Hamilton, Rashford and
Hughes was elected Ia consider plans
for the uwflcation OF these three
church organizations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
ADDS Az EXTRA ROOM TO
YouIt HOME

tempte 20 make progress north Of
l'rzasnysz and east nf Raciunz and
Drobinc were cnunliy futile. Near
Starouyxcha the Germans. who
opened 90 offensive were Immediately
engaged IN o desperate battle
''ln the cafpafhlane near The Uzsol
pass. the enemy during the night uf
ApfU 27.ss unsuecessfully attacked "a
hin nsrthcnst Of Lubinh IN the de
reotion NJ Slfy. The enemy delivered
repealed desperate attacks ~ the re-
gian ~ GulonttzkO hut all were sue
cesAfully rebnlscd with the bayonet =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
DUTCH AND CHINESE TO
MAKE WILSON UMPIRE

Washington. April 20 NJ mister
Van lMppard of the Netherlands. in-
tolmed Secretary BAan today that
his government and china are negn-
tiatine' an arbitration treaty Whieh
contains provision naming thc
president uf the United states us um-
pire The treaty has not been sisned
aud the Netherlands minister sought
Information as 20 the probability az
the president OF the United states
noueptInE The pruposed designAtIon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

NonV0r- AnTII 19--Tho Ihit0sa
Fuel company today filed twenty
three suits in the district court
asainsi ne many tire insurance cam-
panies. seeking to receiver S2I363 in
surancc carried ON les mine buildiugs
"a Forbes, Coio. The buildings were
destroyed during disorders Of the
ceal miners strike.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
Dcstltuion Indcd In colorado.

Denver April ~ Announcement
was made to-day hy the state commit
tee on relief That the employment of
between 700 and 500 men in the coal
mining counties ~ Colorado praetic-
nllN has ended dcslitution These
provided Is the Rockefeller founda-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
DUKE CITY
Cleaners -hdtters
220 West Gold Phone 44s
Nlnl,es CT Feel Like 10.

"T suffered with kidney ailment for
two years" writes Mrs NJ a. Bridges.
Robinson, Miss, and commenced
taking Foley Kidney pills about ten
months ago. ! am now able to do
all my work without fatigue ] am
now 61 years Of age and feel like q
lG-year old girl" Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen ana inylgorate weak, tired
and deranged Kidneys; relieve back
ache, weak back, rheumatism and
bladder trouble. They are tonic in
action. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

Washington, April 2s--RpY Mont
gomerg of Gillette Wyo.. today ape
plird ta the supreme court for "A re-
view af hiA conviction under the fed
rral white slave law He was sentenc-
ea SO two teats aaa ok iaoaths sas-
prisonmcnt Menteomeys applca-
uon asserts that an unautheuticated
ieieNram was admitted in evidence al
the trial ana chareos bias ana prejn.
dice against the jurors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
AL|B| EVIDENCE
IS PRODUCED IN
SEBASTIAN CASE


Los Angeles April 29-To prove
allhis for Charles e. Sebastian and
Mrs. Lille Pratt was the purpose Of
the first evidence introduced by the
defense today in their trial on a
charge Of having contributed to the
dependency Of Miss Edith Serkin
Mrs. pratts minor half-sistcr Sebas-
tian is candidate for tho mayoralty
nomination
The prosecution closed IT'S case this
afternoon with two witnesses whose
statements were intended to corrphO-
rnte previous testimony indicating
moral misconduct ON the part Of the
suspended chief of police and Mrs.
Pratt. Five Witnesscs for the defense
testified that ON two of these three
specific dates named by Edith Ser
kin as occasions when she was sub-
ieeted "a scenes ana acts calculated
to suhycrt her morals the where
abouts Of Sebastian and Mrs Pratt
could be accounted far satisfactorily.
Oncred Mrs. Pratt Home
Augustn Olvcra, husband of one Of
Mrs. prnits sisters and the last wit
ness for the prosecution testified
that Mrs Pratt told him Sebastian
had offered to provide her a home
and that she was undecided whether
or not to leave Mr. Pratt
Mrs. S. c. Burrell. a neahhor of
Mrs Pratt the preceding witness,
said that Mrs Pratt tried only last
Tuesday to get her to change her
testimony before the grand Jury.
This was IN regard to photographs OF
Sebastian which Mrs. Burrel said
Mrs Pratt had showed her
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
TREATMENT or GERMAN
PRISONERS EXPLAINED

London Apfil ~ I'm view of the
widespread belief that German sub
marine prisoners In Great Britain are
being treated with severity, Thomas
J. MacNamnra, parliamentary secre-
tary Of the admiralty. explained at
length In the house Of commons to-
day that the only difference between
their treatment and that accorded
other prisoners IN TINT they are kept
separated from the other German
prisoners of war
pending the fitting up Of q fortress
of which IL Il purposed 20 keep Ger
man submarine prisoners hereafter
Mr.. MacNamara said. "they are at
ihe Chatham and Davenport deten~
ion barracks. They are mol IN solitary
confinement and they have all the
privileges and rations accorded other
prisoners
The speaker added that This in
clnded the right OF officers to have
servants, clean quarters. the privilege
of the smoking room aud gymnasium,
permission ta write and to receive
letters and facilities for obtaining
German aud knEiisii bouks aud
money from friends
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

Pinkham's Vcgeta-
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health. ! suffered
from a female trou
bic, and the doctors
decided l had a
humorous growth
and would have to
be operated upon,
but | refused as | do
not believe in opera
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
Letter to
DIR. kilmer Il Co.,
BingIamton. N. v.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
EOr XOu

Send ten cents 10 Or. Kilmer & Co.
Bingtamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle, 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet Of valuable
Inflammation telling about the kidneys
ana bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at eli
drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

Denver April 29-Albert J. Baker
f2 Years old "a pioneer mining man
Of Gilpin county died today from the
effects Of a stroke of paralysis az his
home here,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30

chrlstlania. April 2a-ln order to
check the inroads which war has
made on German trade IN the Scan
dlnavlan countries. large number of
German commercial travellers have
been granted fortnlehts leave from
the army, aud are now visiting old
customers They were all sworn 10
secrecy regarding military matters
before leaving Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville, Ky" think II more suf-
feTlnR women would take Lydia T..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-06
A WAR ON CLUBS
IS NOW STARTED
IN JACKSONVILLE
FOLLOWING DECISION OF SU-
PREME COURT UNFOLDING
THE LEGALITY OF THE DA-
Wis PROHIBITION LAW.

JACKSONVILLE. November 8
Since the handing down of an opinion
by the supreme court at Tallahassee,
late yesterday afternoon declaring
the so-called Davis Package law CON
stitutional, and not prohibitory in it's
scope, as contended by the liquor
dealers. interest today centers on
taken to fight the law upon its en-
forcement.
According to Julian Hartridge, of
the firm OF John E. and Julian Hart
ridge. representing the dealers in the
test proceedings, the only step that
can be taken as the court is con
stituted at present is to ask for a
rehearing, without argument Whether
or not this step will be taken has not
yet been decided
Dr. c. w. Crook, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league of Florida,
which was largely Instrumental in
securing the passage of the new reg
ulatiOn law through the 1915 legis-
lature, declared this morning that the
league will now undertake to see that
the act is enforced to the letter in
all of the wet counties of the state.
while we were confident that the law
would hold" said DR.. Crook, 1--WE were
willing to await the final opinion of
the supreme court before attempting
to have the law enforced to the let
ter. We did not want to appear as
attempting to prosecute unnecessarily
until the opinion was handed down
yesterday but from now on We will
see to it that there will be no vio-
lations, if it is within our power"
When asked as to the leagues in
terpreattion of the law in its ap-
plication to clubs, Dr. Crook stated
it is his opinion that it will be impossi-
ble for any but the recognized legiti-
mate social and fraternal clubs to
dispense alcoholic beverages. 1t is his
opinion that all clubs permitting the
consumption of liquors and beers must
install what is known as the locker
system and that nothing can be served
in retail across the bars. "All clubs
which have been organized with the
intent of the Davis law must CO."
stated the anti-saloon league super
intendent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-06
SEAMEN'S LAW MODIFIED
Safety at Sea Provisions Sus-
pended Temporarily

WASHINGTON, November 5.--An
executive order was issued today sus-
pending the operation of the safety
at sea provisions of the new sea
mans law so far as they would af-
feet foreign-built ships admitted to
registry under the foreign registry
act Of 1914. The foreign registry act
authorized the president to suspend
all the inspection features of the nav
igation laws as affecting foreign
built ships applying for American reg
istry.
An executive order issued in Sep
tember, 1914, suspended such laws for
two years, and it was supposed that
it would automatically suspend the
amendments to the inspection laws
contained in the seaman's law Attor-
ney General Gregory, however, held
that new executive order would be
necessary to cover amendments to the
laws suspended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-06
ONLY $1,000 MEN
OF SERv|AN ARMY
ONCE FORMIDABLE ARMY is
NOW REDUCED TO THAT
NUMBER

LONDON, November 5--Discourag-
ing news continues to come in from
the Servian front The Bulgarians
are pouring Teinforcements into that
country to the north of Uskub, in an
effort to build a wall of steel between
the Serbian forces and the Anglo
French forces moving up from the
south.
Unless the AngloFrench troops can
succeed in cutting "A way trough the
Bulgarian lines the complete annihi-
lation of the Servian northern army
is expected.
Dispatches sent out from Berlin re-
port that the Bulgarians have captur-
ed Nish, but the report is not con
firmed.
Six hundred out of the eight hun
dred miles of Servian railroads are
now in the hands of the enemies
of that country.
SO terrible has been the Serbian
losses from bullets and diseases that
the army now numbers only $4,000
men.
The British troops have Joined the,
French forces near Ttrumitza.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-06
BRYAN OPPOSES
WILSON'S POLICY.
FOR j. 5. DEFENSE
MAKES STATEMENT WHICH
is REGARDED AS OPENING
GUN IN FIGHT TO BE MADE
AGAINST THE ADMiNlSTRA-
TION'S PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan came out square
ly against President Wilson's nation
al defense plan in "A formal statement
of about LOO words today.
Mr. Bryan took issue with the pres
ident's views as expressed last night
before the Manhattan club in New
York.
"A departure from our traditions,
reversal of our national policy, a
menace to our peace and safety. and
a challenge to the spirit of Christ
ianity, which teaches us to influence
others by example rather than by
exciting fear" is Mr. Bryan's view
of the administrations plans.
The statement, which reiterates
view previously expressed on the
subject of preparedness for war, is
regarded a sthe opening gun in the
fight which administration leaders
tion of the plan.
Mr.. Bryan says he read the pres
ident's speech with sorrow and con
Germ" He believes President Will
son is doing what he believes to be
his duty and declares he doesn't in
tend to criticise, but must dissent.
The policy which the president an
nounced has never before been adopt
ed by this country, Mr.. Bryan says,
nor endorsed by any party. He de-
ClarpS tho president has no WaY of
knowing whether he has correctly
interpreted the will of the public un-
til he hears from the people.
After declaring that the plan re-
verses the national policy, Mr.. Bryan
says: "rhe president says We should
be prepared MOT for aggression but
for Defense and that is the ground
on which preparation for war is
made"