davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
MEXICAN GUNBoAT TO
ATTACK ENSItNADA

Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. s. - The
Mexican gunboat Guerrero, whien
sailed from sallua cruz several days
ago. win attack Enscnada. eanitdt
Of Lower California. according to Gd-
vices received by Mexican represen-
tatives here today The Guerrero has
about 500 Carranza soldiers aboard.
Ensenada Is held by q garrison num-
hered t00 men who arc supposed TO
he partisans OF villa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
VILLA AGENTS DENY
CAPTURE or MONTERREY

III Paso Tex. Feb. S.~-General
in a telegram today from
Vera Cruz, denied that he had issued
any orders for the execution Of four
American officials Of the Southern
Pacific Railway Of Mexico in Sonora
It was said by his local agents that
IL any such orders had been issued it
had been done by the local Sonora af-
nclals OF the Carranza government
villa agents today denied that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Withdrawal of Germans for
Defense Of East Prussia
Gives Russians 0pportuni-
ty Near Warsaw.
HEAVY REINF0RCEMENTS
THROWN INTO FRANCE
Allies Are Strengthening Lines
From North Sea to Swiss
Border for Beginning of
Real Offensive.
~ rosmno loora.. sssel.. .s.s,s ~.r,l

London. Feb. CS.O6 y. m.)--Rus-
sla's unexpected adoption OF offensive
operations in Poland. from which the
Germans apparently have been with
drawing some forces both to tho
north and south. furnishes the most
striking feature OF the military situ-
alton on the European continent.
From German sources It IN insisted
that the plans for the capture of
Warsaw are being pushed. But the
Russians claim several minor sue
cesses at various points and declare
that the German attack reached it's
climax several days ago.
Fighting In Carpathinns.
Another huge segment OF the Rus
sian army Is continuing It's efforts for
a flrmer foothod In the carpathians.
but 1t Is admitted that the Germans
and Austrians have gained some
ground. Al one point a severe snow
storm Is said 60 have aided the Aus
tro- Hungarian troops In an action,
which Clenna states has resulted In
heavy losses to the Russian forces in
Dukla pass.
From East Prussia there Is little
news. the Germans claiming TO have
the situation well I'm hand. so far "a
concerns the prevention OF turtner
| Russian advance without the usual
| severe fighting.
Heavy Reluforcements In West.
In France and Flanders the situa-
ton IL without change. Both sides are
alert for the slightest indication of
activity on the part OF their oppo-
nents. The Rrltish and French are
undoubtedly taking advantage OF
every days delay 60 throw in rein
forcements
| Army affairs came up for discus
| sion I'm the British house OF conf
mons today and the prime minister
made the statement that the British
casualties from the beginning OF the
war had reached a total OF 100000.
This Is an average OF 1000 men
weekly in killed. wounded and miss
ling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
NO MORE MAIL FROM
EL PAS0 TO MEXICO CITY

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. s.-Postmaster
Smith announced today tnat hereafter
mail will not be forwarded from El
Paso to Mexico City or TO any point
south of Aguas Calientes. Mexico.
This announcement followed instruc-
tions from the superintendent of the
railway mail department at Fort
Worth. All mail will hereafter go
via Vera Cruz for points in southern
Mexico.
Mail addressed TO Mexico City
which has been forwarded from FL
Paso has been held for two years at
some postoffiees in Mexico and then
returned 10 the sender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

Monterey had fallen into the hands
OF the Carranza forces. They based
their denial on the receipt ot q tele-
gram today from General Angeles AT
Monterey
villa today WAS reported as haN-
inw moved west from lfapuato to-
ward Guadalalara, metropolia oi the
west coast country, Minor iiehune
was reporied between lrapuato and
Mexico CIV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Extends Option 10 Bankers.

WasHIhgton. Feb. 8.--Because u
unsettled financial conditions, emma
has extended for one year from Janli-
airy J, last. the option held by Ameri-
can bankers to raise a loan Of s2V,-
o0o,o 900 to eliminate devastating floods
in the Huai river valley. Formal no
tice of the action came to the state
department today from the iegation
in Peking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
MEXICAN COMBATANTS
ARE SLOW WITH REPLIES

San Antonio, TEX. Feb. S.-Fedo-
rico Gamboa, president Of the Mex
lean peace conference held in san
Antonio, Saturday had received no
further replies up to noon today 20
the message inviting the leaders in
Mexico 10 a peace conference. Alyaro
Oregon. the only one to answer, re-
tected the invitation. Mr.. Gamboa
said he did not expect further replies
for a day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
No StrlI.c settlement.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. S-Seltlemcnt
of the strike of $4,000 coal miners in
the eastern Ohio field was REGARDED
as further of than ever, when a eon-
ference between operators and off,
cials of The United Mine Workers ad-
journed tonight. Sessions viii be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
HOUSE.

Met at IL a. m.
Debate was resumed on the sum
dry civil appropriation bill
The judiciary committee consider
ed charges against Federal judge
Dayton, of West Virginia.
Agreed TO meet at IL a. m, while
sundry civil appropriation bin is
pending.
Adjourned at Gil p. m. to II a.
m. Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon.
The fight over the administration
ship bill was resumed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

duced in the senate:
Ill, by Mr.. Clark. Relative tn
election returns and canvassing the
same. Privileges and elections. This
measure provides that the state board
OF canvaRsers consisting of the gov-
ernor, the chief justice and secretary
Of state shall canvass only the ye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
CHILDREN WILL
SWIM The RIVER
ELIZABETH AND CHARLES MAD
DEN TO ATTEMPT FEAT
THIS MORNING.
Expect To Swim From WsrNood Dam
To Local Wharf. q Defiance Of
Three Miles, Monday.

An excellent exhibition Of training.
skill and strength can be seen al the
Wheeling wharf this morning. a. .
O'Clock. when Elizabeth and Charles
Madden, aged 10 and - respectively.
children of Charles Madden. assistant
treasurer OF the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric company. will swim
the river. This would not be consid.
cred such feat for an ordinary man.
but when the fact is taken into con
slderauon that they are very small
children " Is something out of the or.
binary. They were under the train
ing of Mr.. and Mrs W. g. Curwen.
VINO are the swimming directors Of
Wheeling park. for ~ weeks.
Monday morning the children &C.
compani"d by Mr. and Mrs Curwau.
viii swim from the Warwood dam TO
the wharf. a distance OF three miles.
This BIS expected 90 ties, tuoir strength
10 the utmost. These youngsters have
home an their own. tho Uatcr Trac-
ucally all their spare time is spent in
bathing. The exhibition will be- free
and no doubt there will b. a large
crowd TO witness this test of youth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
REDUCTION OF
St25,OOO ASKED
S c X MU IsAcH COMPANY Dc
CJARES VALUATION on
BUILDING rs rtGN
Several Small Decreases IN Assess
ments Allowed by Board %
EQUALIZATION ard RcvieN

Evidence that buiIdine Activities
are practically at sfandstil. and
that present buildings are NOT renting
as well al they should was made b.
fore the Board OF Equalization ard
Review yesterday The Schmulbscu
company asked for a rdgcfion In Valug
ton Of $4,000. on Oh SthmuIbach
buildlng. 10 is asse~srd af $500 "HU
The hearing on the application was set
for July 20.
Another evidence was the request OF
the Masonic bodies. asking Tor 90.
ducuon 81 $4,000 ON tho Temple
liader and Maurer also asked for a 70
oucuon on their property The hosrd
yesterday allowed scveral rsdycftsns
on property. bon nearly every ease
$4,000 was taken - and 80 boa -
dubbed yesterday business as s. 900
day
The following applications were
filed Chris Neseuoenssisr. Richie. no
action Masonic Temuls Association.
reduction Of $4,000 asked. no action /:
r Folsam. Madison. $500 reduction al.
lowed W. n Howard Madison. arnE.
cation filed. George r.. HeIulcin.
Ritchie. application fled Fred SChenh
ST. Madison. : oD 20 -uctiou allowed .
William Schenk. Centre district appli-
cation hled John Cummins. Madison
two applications filed. Bsdcr ana
Maurcr. Union. application lled f..
Goodwin and Schrader. CLAY. applra-
ton filed and D. r. Goodwin. CLAY. To-
ducuon Of $4,000 allowed. and applca
ton In Madison rejected
Further applications were Jacob
Wilhelm. Union. application filed. j.
II. Emblem Co. reduction ON real o.
tate In all parts of the city. Schmul.
bach COMPANY CLAY. reduction of
$4,000 asked. hearing July %. G.
Rudler. application taken under sd-
visement. C9ris Plankey. Webster. an.
plication filed. J. and Mary Didien.
Richie, reduction Of 800 allowed 4.
George X. Wheat estate. Washington.
$500 reduction on land. and 81 500 re-
duction on house. Henry Eobrecht.
Clay. reduction OF $1,000 allow ed The
board will hear appeals in Centre dis
triot today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

At the monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company. held m
New York. Thursday. July >. 1915.
semi-annual dividends OF two per cent.
on the preferred stock and two ana
one-half per cent on the common
stock were declared The dividends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

cent. on the common stock there 70
mains S635.s32 to be carried 10 sur.
plus
or the decrease IN expenses s. sy7
4ls Is IN conducting transportation
the ratio for the year being 3742 com.
pared with 40. 80 per cent. m the pre
Nous year. Maintenance OF equir-
Inent expenses decreased yi1s3. $50
me ratio so applied being slightly IN
auFance OF the previous year Main
tcnanCe' OF way expenses FOR IA. g.
1919 carried a charge Of g211g 0o6 Ir.
cident 70 the 1913 floods Fumipsttrg
this amount from the total dec-essa
or f3f5s.5s9 20 shows other mann.
tenance items 10 have decreased s1
lsb.d4s. The total operating ratio for
The year was 1856 compared AZ,
1903 per cent IN 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
MOOSE DELEGATE
RANT Matthews Leaves morrow
for Supreme lodge Meeting ~
San Diego. Cal

Frank Matthews DELEGATE of fnr
Loyal order OF Moose so 6I VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
DRILL TEST WELL
Council Committee on Lioh, and
Water Recommends Such Aeto,
to Board Of Control

Tho recommendation of tho Hrrt
ana water committee for tho drura
OF p test wen near Sisters island. was
lIed With the board off control ve.fer
DAY No action was taken ON tho Do.
mendaflon. however. ALTHOUGH Do I.
expected That "a resolution calling FOR
$500 appropriation Will br rrassrfrF
To council Tuesday nIEhf Tho com
witte' held ifa mccfInr THur.Iav
nIFht a. which time Testimonials lid
favor of The Eell system were rra
sonted. These testimonial. held ,raf
fhe vel water was pure. clear and
cool but became hard when boiled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
USUAL SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
DECLARED BY B. & 0. RAILROAD

are payable on September to stock.
holders Of record July 81. 1915.
The statement o. the years opera
tons. considered at the meeting. was
based on actual figures for IL months
and estimated figures for the month Of
June. The comparative figures Tor
1915 and 1915. are az follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
RIVER NEWS

a report received ~ the United
states Engineers Office Yesterday
afternoon was To the effect that Pitts.
burEh had @ g.fooi stage in the Ohio
az that time and rising and that bv
tonight fully lu-foor viii BE- in the
channel az this point This will prob.
ably bring out the millions of bushels
OF coal ln the Pittsburgh harbor for
the south. Late last uirht There was
about q foot stage a. the local wharf
and rising very -l0Vly
Ih" Express departed yesterday
mouHnr on her rorular Maf1mora.
trip. She viii return This evening
about o'clock The Liberty was in
last evening from Marietta and sb.
VIII leave On her return Grip This morn
inL ai 1880 O'Clock The Dob. Fowler
Del scheduled TO- fhI- morning from
Louisville for the smoky cts. while
fn" Dunbar ia due to arrive from piffs
bWsh Tor Charleston at o. O'Clock ftI.
mOruIuE
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
EVERY WOMAN" MADE
 BIG HIT IN LONDON

Additional interest attaches to the forthcoming production of the dra- matic spectacle, "Everywoman, at the Lyceum Friday evening, october 29, by Henry w. Savage because of the great success the piece achieved at the Drury Lane theater, London, where it had a long run. Though that vast playhouse seats over four thousand people it was packed to the. rafters at every performance until the play had to give way to the annual Christmas pantomime which under the king 8 patent is fixture at this theater. The pit and gallery lines during the run of "Everywoman'' are said to have been the longest ever known there. A pit line is a peculiar British institu ton. 1t is composed of members of the British public who desire to econ omize in the matter of theater-tickets and who buy what is known in Am erica as rush" seats. They take their places in line at the big success es and wait patiently, sometimes for hours, for the doors to open. The "Everywoman" lines began forming shortly before noon. The ''1ine-ups" took with them their dinners or sup .pers as the case might be, and stood there until half-past seven, when the doors were opened and the process sion advanced. The police kept the lines in order and there was no rush ing or stampeding. One sure way of detecting the successful plays in Lon don is to take a look around the thea ters in the afternoon and observe where the lines are beginning to form The peculiar nature of "Everywoman" as a dramatic offering-that it sin cerely attempts to teach a lesson while providing amusement-serves to endow it with interest for many who do not usually seek diversion within the walls of a playhouse. The story of the play is of the adventures which befall young beautiful wom- an who sets out from her home in quest of love. The search leads her into strang experiences. A symphony orchestra and two car loads of seen
 cry and electrical effects added to one of the largest companies ever toured, are impressive features of this big Savage production.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
By DOROTHY CLARKE

Oh, how envious I was of Lucille this afternoon! ........ Grace and stopped in at Helens "At Home,' V and there was Lucille with the latest thing in furs ....... She was look ing perfectly wonderful, too The furs? ...... It was what they call a "peIerine' in Paris, but it's really a small, fitted cape that has been revived with the rest of our new "oId-fasnioned" styles ......... Hers was made of tailless ermine, with a high collar, @ broad band around the edge, and buttons, all made of black lynx ...... Of course she carried very small, round huff of the lynx ..... But I'll tell you what I'm going to do ...... I'll take my old fox set down to Freney' s and my old Caracul coat ........ He can use the best part of the Caracul for the cape and trim it with the fox. with an emerald-g green silk brocaded in silver for the lining Why I'm not so sure I envy Lucille! See you soon, dear ...... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28

crate under the influence of too much industrialism. They became unable to support their families and then the women had to do their share. And with these extra obligations and duties naturally there came the thought of extra privileges.
 "I have noticed" she continued, that most of the anti -suffragists are woman of wealth who have lived very narrow and protected lives. They simply know nothing about economic conditions, and they don't know what the ballot will accomplish.
 Says All Are Freeholders.
 Tn Serbia" (the subject was dear one to her, and she could not keep away from it) ''there is absolutely no pauperism, in the sense in Whlch it is understood in the West. Even the poorest have some sort of free- hold property. And that is where ndustrialism''-
 But here, Prince Lazarovich, who had been writing in the adJolnlng room, could stand it no longer.
 "Industrialism! he exclaimed, as he pushed aside the curtain in the doorway and poked his head into the room We've never had it in Serbia and the man that brings 1t in ought to be hanged!'
 Beautiful National Sentiment.
 '"The thing that rules Serbia" the princess continued, after her hus- bands ardor had cooled sufficiently for her to talk again, lis a beautiful national sentime iment-patriotism. Men and women alike are under it's spell. That is why they work together for a common good in times of peace and are comrades in war, the women actu- ally shouldering guns. Our women now, both rich and poor, are fight ing. Even the children are in the ranks. And if Germany does tram pie over Serbia, she will find she is walking on burning country, and she will be scorched by the flames. for the Serbian spirit never dies. It glows eternally.''
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28

In conjunction with the Valeska Suratt attraction there will be a good ly portion of single reel comedies and dramas that will augment the pro- gram to the usual two hour perform ance of high class attractions that arc incomparable.
 Edmund Breese, will be seen for the last time tonight in The Song of a Wage Slave" a gripping and real istic drama by Robert w. Service. The latest chapter, Neal Of The Navy" a Chaplin comedy and to- days Pathe News with its current events frame the balance of today's program.
 Olga Cook, pretty and charming always dependable for exceptional vo- cal efforts will please and delight with her rendition of some of the late sons hits.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
MAM'ZELLE FASHION
 SCORES HIT AT POLPS

Generally recognized as one of the best theatrical productions that Hart ford theatergOers have seen in q Ions timc Nam zcllc Fashion" the unique play at Poli's theater this week is dra wing capacity audiences. Manager Harper and Stage Director Briggs conceived the ideas of the play and skillfully put them into execution. Comedy, music, dancing, farce, fash ion display, vaudeville and numerous other features are introduced in the three acts and seven scenes and there is not dull moment from start to finish. Eight Hartford girls appear in stylish suits and gowns, entering on a runaway between the orchestra and the theater seats. Their gowns were hurried to Hartford that they might be seen at the theater on living models. The play will be given each afternoon and evening this week.
 Next week the Players will present play with a punch "Kick-in,' writ ten by Willard Mack and considered one of the greatest Broadway success es. It is now playing in Chicago to capacity audiences, and has never be- fore been seen in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
"'PLAYING DEAD," BIG
 FOUR KEENEY FILM

With MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew starring, the Vitagraph's Blue Ribbon picturization of Richard Harding Davis story. Playing Dead," will be shown at Keeney's tonight. The photo-play is this weeks Big Four feature and it is expected to draw capacity house. It is in five parts and was produced under the direction of MT. Drew. Playing Dead' is one of the best Davis novels published and it was selected by the Vitagraph com pany from among number of famous novels for presentation in picture form. Acted by a splendid array of talent supporting the Drews, the TO- nance is depicted on the screen in admirable fashion. The play is re- plete with strong dramatic features. 1t should prove a splendid headliner.
 The Vitagraph offering is not the only big attraction at Keeney's to- night. Vieing with it for first honors will be "The Dawn of Tomorrow" in which Mary Pickford plays the leading role. Last night the patrons were enthusiastic over this screen pro- duction. There is much in the story to enjoy and with Miss Pickford's wonderful acting, the film is made one of exceptional merit.
 Harry Amley will be seen in the military drama, Brother Officers Friday and Saturday.
 The monotony of screen entertain ment is relieved at Keeney's by four thigh class vaudeville attractions. There are some good performers on the bill and their part of the program is deserving of mention. Particularly good is the song and conversation sketch of Mayo and Kirk. This pair has a line of batter that is up to the minute and some musical numbers that are very entertaining. The Musical Saxons play pleasingly on number of instruments
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
2!.I C,

stir over a quick fire for five minutes. Add a half teaspoonful of salt, dash Of pepper and the merest pinch oK grated nutmeg. Skim the kidneyN from the pan and put in a hot dish To the butter in the pan add onA tablespoonful of flour and browsA then add one cupfui of good beef stock, one tablespoonful of worcester- shire, q dash of cayenne and a few drops of caramel colorinR. When boiling take from the fire and add two tablespoonfuls Of sherry and strain over the kidneys.
 Cheese Strips-Cut stale bread in thin slices, then in narrow strips aF range on a wire broiler or toaster ands toast golden brown; as they are apt to drop out in turning the utensll, it will often be found best to place ths. toaster on top Of the range without uncovering the fire, lay the bread strips on it and turn them with fork as they color. While hot spread with soft butter. sprinkle thickly with grated cheese dust very lightly with paprika, spread on fiat pan ana stand in a hot oven until the cheean melts and forms a crust over thn toast. They arc best when served hot. but often appear cold with tho salad.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
GREAT MUSIC DRAMA
 AT PARSONS TONIGHT

David Bispham and his company will appear at the Parsons theater this evening in the greatest music drama ever written, Adelaide" which will be preceded by a concert comedy, "The Rehearsal" This is not a con- cert, but com bination of drama, music and comedy, with all the scenic effects, which are especially built for this production, while the properties are from the famous Siedle Studios. The Rehearsal is a scene in mod ern drawing room, where the hostess has invited the artists for rehearsal Adelaide" is a scene in Beethovens lodging in Vienna about 100 years ago. In this scene many of the most
 famous numbers of the great compos-
 CT are used.
 John Mccormack, the famous Irish tenor, will be heard in recital at the Parsons theater Friday night. MT.
 Mccormack is noted for his liberality in. the matter of encores and for that reason he reserves for his extra 1 numbers many of his most popular /, selections, which include ''Mavis," "I 1 Hear You Calling Me, Mother Ma
 chree" and "The Little Grey Home in
 the Vest