davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
KAISER CONDOLEs WIDOW.
Sends Telegram to Wife of Conqueror
 of Iiege. 4s

Berlin, Dec. 24.-Emperor William has sent @ telegram of confidence to the widow of Gen. Won Emmich, whose death was announced yesterday at Hanover, it is stated by the Over seas News Agency which quotes the rulers message as follows:
 1T have lost an officer whom l highly esteemed as a paragon of fidel- ity and devotion, as a soldier and a man; and when history describes the most glorious achievements of this war-Liege, St. Quentin, Galicia and Poland-his name will occupy one of the first places.'
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

Great Britain and France having abandoned the positions held on the northern part of the Gallipoli penin- sula, now maintain only the strip of ground held at the southern tip. The forces transferred have been moved to another field of operations" They may have gone to Saloniki to help withstand the German attack expect ed there; to the Suez canal, now men, aced by Turkish army of unknown
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
Physicians Treatment
 For Swollen Veins

Ask your druggist for an original two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald oil Gull strength) and simply apply to the enlarged veins as directed. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller, the treatment should then be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is powerful yet harmless germicide
 Mrs. Silas B. Briggs, East Marion, Mass writes: "I had large sore and Varicose veins on my legs. The sore is all healed up now and the veins very much re- duced. l am more than thankful for your Emerald Oil" Generous sample on re- ceipt of Toe. from Moone Chemical Co.,, hochester, N Y., Clark & Brainerd, Riker- Hegeman drug stores can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
FORD PARTY RECEIVED
 BY NOBEL INSTITUTE
President Without Promising to Sup V pert Peace Mission Expresses
 Hope for Its Success.

Christiania, Dec. 24.--Members of the Nobel institute unofficially received members of the Ford peace expedition on We'd nesday. The president of the insti- tute, without promising to support the peace mission, expressed hope for it's success He said that neutral coun- tries throughout the world desired a speedy termination of the war.
 N The Norwegian people look upon the reception by the institute as sig nificant, as such occasions are rare. The expedition started for Stock hoIm yesterday. The Swedish Peace and Arbitration League tele- 2raphed that it would hold a mass meeting for the Ford delegates on Saturday. g.saes.s.. .ss s..sa. 1t
 Members of the Norwegian cabinet
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

being at least. No. in the picture shows Turkish artillery near the Oar danelles which did good work in re- pulsing British and French attacks. (shaded) held by the allies for some months at the cost of 100, 900 British lives. The position at the tip of the peninsula is still held by the allied forces. No. 3 is the fort at Seddul Bahr.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

strength, Or they may be concentrat- ed at the southern end of the Gaili- poll peninsula. An army of not less than 100000 men occupied the posi-
 tions which have been evacuated. They were won at enormous cost and held at enormous loss. It is apparent from the British official statement that the remaining forces on the Gal lipOli peninsula are to be held in their present positions for the time
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
NO CHANGE AT AID
British Secretary for aIndil Turks Are Advancing in

London, Dec. 24.--OI questioned in regard to cent Turkish official stateme effect that, after successful Turkish troops were advancii British port of Alden, in Arabia, J. Austen Chamberla tary for India, said in the commons yesterday that u been no material change at the last two months.
 "On Dec. 20, there was a between our cavalry scouts enemy patrol" he continue enemy lost nine killed and oner. Our casualties were on ed. ... Md e.. a .a .f4
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

mint here yesterday to be transformed into current money for the republic of Cuba. Some of the coins are said
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

to be more than one hundred years old and to be of considerable value to numisma lists.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
OLD COINS ARRIVE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Old Spanish and French coins to the value Of $1,25O, ,OOO arrived at the United States
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

house, Margie, and let me happen
in?"
laughed. All my relatives and
friends must think am prime minis
ter to Dan Cupid, for here was MOIlie
trying to get me to smooth out things
for her with the man she was inter
ested in and just a little while before
Bill Tenney asked me to arrange so
that he could meet his divorced wife
at my house-"quite casually"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

First, my dear Mollie," I said, 81
am going to know Mr.. HattOn better
before I interest myself in bringing
you and him together and you may
be sure if he does admire you as
much as you seem to think he will
find a way to tell you so.
'By the way, who was that man
who brought you home in the Hatton
car the other night?"
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.)
ARE MARRIED
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
GERMAN EDITORS GIVE
VIEWS ON CONTROVERSY

Amsterdam. Jan. +. (Nia London,
j:5D u. m.D .D--Commentng editorially
on the American governments pro-
test to Great Britain against delays to
commerce caused by the searching OF
vessels by British warships, the
Frankfurter Ieitung says:
"England's sea militarism threat
ems the economic life and existence
of all neutrals and the time must come
when the neutrals will unite to defend
themselves. England will listen 70
neutral complaints when she is or
dered to do so; not when she is re-
quested President Wilson has the
means to attain the result. lie simply
needs to halt the expectation of war
materials to the triple entente
The Cologne Gazette says
Would II be too much to ASK
America to give her neutrality an
equipoise by enforcing the possibility
of sending war materials to Germany
and Austria. possibly under the pro-
lection of an American battleshipt Z
America must ask whether she can
endorse before history the rules es-
tablished by England to become pre-
cedents In future wars, mainly that
war no longer is decided by men ana
guns, but by the despotic farinism
which closes neutral seas. In TINT
case, international law is joke. Eng
land could put every article ON the
contraband list and submit the whole
world to her selfish policies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Summary of Var
NeIUs of Yesterday

No decisive engagements are noleu
in the latest official communications
issued by tie various governments.
The situation In Belgium and north-
ern France has not changed material
~ in several weeks past, While IN the
east the reports are at variance
From PetrOgrad IL Is announced
that the Russians have successfully
rcpulsed the German attacks on the
Bzura and RawBa rivers, while the
Germans announce the capture by
their forces Of Borjimow. q strong
Russian point Of support, in Whlch
a thousand prisoners We're taken ana
that to the east Of the Rawka river
the German attack IS proceeding
steadily
Newspaper dispatches forecast pos
sible grave happenings in the bal-
kans. The revolutionary situation IN
Albania Is said to have grown nuch
worse and it is declared that the et-
forts Of the Christian Balkan states
TO secure the neutrality OF bulgaria
apparently have not met with COM
piete success and that Greece, Servia
ana Rumania are preparing for event
ualities.
Conscription may be enforced in
Great Britain.
This was intimatcd in speech
made bv Thomas j Mcnamara, par
ltamentary secretary 20 the admlr7lly.
referring To men without dependents
who have not enlisted. he said "lf
they think they are going TO enjoy 81
NE Of freedom ~ the other fellow =
expense. they won't enjoy u nuch
longer.
pope benedict s hopeful that dur
inn January many wounded soldier ai
incapable Of further lighting wi De
returned tn thcif home countries
Most of the belligereni nations hafe
agreed to the pape's request fof an
exehangf NJ such prisoners
Great Brltain has notified me bhli-
ed si0fcH eQYernmehi tnat selIed ear
a9es 0f iufueuiinf IBsiu and e9ppft
ahipped before ines eefe PLACED %
ihe roAuabanq Der have been or VIII
be paid fpr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
GENERAL HILL MAY BE
OVERWHELMED AT NACO

Washington, Jan 3.--General villa,
as commander n-chief Of the forces
of the Gutierrez government, has or
dered Gen. Juan Cabral, with 5000
men to take charge Of the general sit
uation in Sonora, superseding General
Maytorena at Naco.
This order is said to have been de-
cided upon by the Gutierrez govern
ment as the best way to prevent con-
tinuance Of hostilities at Naco and
Aqua Prieta, where there are com
paratiyely small Carranza forces.
Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief OF
staff Of the United States army, VINO
went to NacO in an effort to obtain
the naturalization Of tina place and
prevent bullets from falling into
American territory, has advised the
war department that the Cabral troops
are now at Casas Grandes. MaytO-
rena has delayed signing any agree
ment for the removal of his forces,
pending the arrival OF Cabral. The
combined Cabral and Maytorena forces
Will total about $4,000 men, while Cen
eral Hill, the Carranza adherent, has
only about 1000 men
Officials here, beyond saying that
this situation would presently adjust
itself. declined to comment on il. 1t
is generally believed, however. that
General Cabral would sign an agree
ment by which Naco would be de-
clared neutral and the Hill forces
would be permitted to go TO Agua
Prieta.
General cabral, II is thought in
some quarters, then would endeavor
to drive the Hill garrison out Of Aqua
Prieta across the American line
where they probably would be intern-
ed Should The Hill forces eject TO
remain IN NacO inviting further hos
tilities IN the belief that the Gutierrez
troops would not dare 10 attack them
those familiar with the situation at
NacO. lay an attack might be made Ia
overwhelming numbers without fir
ing iDt0 American territory
The Gutierrez government has given
assurances, ae has General Garran2a,
that there VIII be no firing in amy
event into American terrtofy If il can
be avoided
Officials hnfe are waiting the out
come Of these ppueuts before de-
gliding 20 course fer ne future Vui
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
GERMAN AVIATOR PAYS
CALL OVER DUNkIRK

Dunkirk, France, Dec. 26.-A Ger
man airman paid u visit to Dunkirk
during Christmas week but he
dropped no bombs, only peaceful
Christmas greetings The hazardous
trip from the German lines was un-
dertaken at the request Of Prussian
colonel who wanted to know where
his son, killed at scissors, was buried,
and the parcel Of letters and cards
which the aviator dropped into the
principal square Of the city contained
a letter asking for this information.
together with letters from several
French airmen, prisoners IN the
hands OF hte Germans.
The cards were signed by the aYia-
tor himself and bore the conventional
greetings OF the season, together with
a MESA age that he had been led to
undertake the mission by his admira.
ton for the gallantry Of the captured
French airmen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

Paris, Jan. U0;3s y. mD--The
folloping official communication was
issued tonight
According TO the latest advices re-
ceivcd here, there has been no alter
alton in the situation.
THE weather continues TO be very
bad on almost the whole front"
The French official statement issued
this afternoon, says
During the day of January 2. we
strengthened the position to the north
of Lys, gained during the preceding
days. The enemy has shown activity
only In the region Of Zonnebeke which
he has violently hombarded From
the Lys TO Arras there Is almost com
plete quiet
"1here was an artillery engagement
IN the region of Albert and Roye, and
our infantry advanced some 500 me-
ters near La Boisselle
From the Oisc 10 the Meuse. on
the plateau of Touyent, our heavy ar
tillerv has demolished several f0rtifi-
cations from which the enemy was
harrassing our sappers.
Spirited artillery duels have taken
place TO the west and the east of
Craonne Near rthcs-les@iiurlua,
we have progressed about 300 meters.
Near Beaukour, there has been in
fantry fighting IN which we have in
flicted serious losses on the enemy
The Germans have launched two
attacks without success ia the forest
Of "a Grurlc. on all this portion or
the front, the artillery has shown ev-
erywhere great activity
In the region OF Vcrdun and on
the heights OF the Meusc, there was
an artillery duel We have again
gained little ground IN the forest OF
BOuchon, northeast of Troyon, and
n the forest Of he Prctre (nOrthweHl
of Pont-a- MOussOn)
In the Vosges we nave occupied
one Of the enemy trenches Artil-
lcry engagements have taken place VA
the Pan-dc-Sapt, ana Ia the valley Of
the Save.
In upper Alsacc, our former gains
IN the region of Ihapn have been
maintained We have hOmhurded "a
GoiWhu haiB ID me railway station
~ Altkirch aud caused some damas e
on The RAILWAY hetween carapach and
Dlfishaeh H. ihe houthWesl of Att
kfrh
"ln gepefaf the pepeplibiH 8baies
menf which con ho noted in our nc
uyr offensive should be attributed ~
ibe me- 8Hf falBF whleh s0ak The
gr0und and nuke operations rqcly+
Nhelt giWual Inppfalple
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Won M0LTKE WORRIES
HIMSELF INTO JOB
tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Berlin. Jan. , (yia London. Jan.

1850 u. m.)-Lieut Gen. Count Won
Moltke has been appointed chief OF
the supplementary general start
with comprises that section of the
general staff remaining in Berlin to
attend to the various functions of In
terror military affairs.
The health of the former chief OF
the general staff has not been suftl-
clently restored to permit of his re-
turning to field service but his physi-
clans declared that he must have work
of some kind. as he was worrying
himself III through inaction.
General Won Moltke has been weak
ened by an attack of influenza.
Infantry General Baron Manteuitel
has been appointed deputy of the COM
manding general of the Fourteenth
army corps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
FRENCH BANKS ARE
PAYING DEP0SIT0RS

Washington, Jan. 3.-kcsumptlOn
Of payment on demand OF deposits
and current accounts by the most Inn
portanL banks in France beginning
January L. was announced In dis
patch received today by the French
embassy from Puris,
Minister Decasse In announcing
this step, said
This demonstrates how much,
during the five months Of war when
all the strength uf the nation was
responding to our economic situation,
far from declining, has. on the CON
trary. improved II shows IN striking
manner the financial prosperity of
France which, although deprived of
the total OF its resources, has, how
ever. without the help Of advertise
ments for public subscriptions. sold
national defense bonds of more than
700. 10000 francs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

Constantinople, Jan. (yia London,
$40 p. m.)-Thc Turkish war office
today gave out the following state
ment.
"Our troops took Ardahan Ga Rus
sian fortified town in Trans-Caucasia,
45 miles northwest Of Kars) on jan
uary 1 Ardahan was defended by
General Zaehen. with 5000 infantry,
"A thousand Cossacks, six field guns
and two machine guns.
"The battle for the town, which
commenced December 30. ended In
the flight Of the Russians who lost
heavily.
"Our troops in conjunction with
Persian tribesmeu have completely
defeated 1000 Russians who had
more than ten cannon, ten miles
northwest Of Saonjbulak. -Four hun
dred Russians were killed and they
lost six cannon.
According to reports from Erle-
rum. Turkish Armenia, great trans
ports Of Russian prisoners from the
last battles are on the way there"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

IN ENGLAND IS
CONTEMPT
High Official Declares YoungI
Men Who Have No Depend
entS Cannot Escape Bearing
Their Share in War,

London, Jan 3 (G:45 a. MIA hint
that the British government eontem-
plated the introduction of conscrip-
tion for increasing the army and navy
was dropped by Thomas j. MacNam-
ara, parliamentary secretary to the
admiralty, while speaking at the
Browning settlement this afternoon.
Referring to the fact that there
were many thousands Of young men
in the United Kingdom without de-
pendants, who had not answered the
call to the colors, Mr., MacNPmara
said
"If they think they are going to en-
Joy life of freedom at the other
fellows expense. they won't enjoy it
much longer"
The recruiting boom which COM
menced after the holidays, continues.
AS the result of six open air meetings
at Cardiff, addressed by wounded
soldiers, there was an extraordinary
rush to the recruiting offices last
evening, and the recruiting officers
were kept busy until an early hour
this morning. At one meeting alone
5000 men barred their heads when
the national anthems Of the allies
were played
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of BeiIigerent European Nations

land there is no change In the situa-
ton.
"To the west of the Vistula river.
our troops succeeded IN taking a spe-
cially strengthened point, d'Appui. of
the Russians at Boriimow, after sew
eral days Of very hard fighting, In
which we captured 1000 prisoners
ana six machine guns In three night
attacks, the Russians attempted to
retake Boriimow but were all driven
off with heavy losses
ITO the east of the Rawka river our
attack is proceeding steadily.
"The Russians several times have
reported successes in the vicinity or
lnowlodz con the Pilica river. seven
miles east of TOmaszow) These are
pure inventions. Russian attacks In
that district were repUlsed with heavy
losses TO them and yesterday they
ceased to attack the position
"On the east of the pilica river, the
situation is unchanged"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
GERMANS TAKE HIGHLY
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF WAR

Berlin, Jan. 3 (by wireless to Say
vllle. THE official press bureau to-
day gave out the following items:
'"Fhe situation IN the west Is con
sidrred 10y the military critics TO be
steadily improving. They believe the
Russian counter offensive IN Galicin
has been utterly shattered for the
time at least Even this disaster. how
ever, has so frequently brough sur.
priscs, that predictions as to the sitli-
alton there cannot safely be made.
The small amount Of space given
bN all The newspapers to the western
war theater apparently is indicative
of feeling that the central point Of
interest still Is in Poland. and that the
struggle In the west has settled down
INTO monotonous endurance test.
"Tho newspapers profess to have
received Information that the English
Ia their recent raid on Cuxhaven, did
absolutely no damage. II is believed
that four of the English aeroplanes
were lost that the cruiser Arethusa
was badly damaged ana anOher cruis-
err somewhat damaged by German
bombs In addition, II is believed two
Briiish torpedo boat destroyers were
damaged
'"fhe Taninf eConsiantinople news
paper), publishes an interview with
the German field marshal, kolmar
You der Goltz. military ronmandant
0f ConstantinoDie and acting Turkish
minister of war, who expresses con-
inrucs over the outlook for Turkey
~ the Interview Field Mafshhl Won
der Golt1 declares the Turkish AMY
has made great pT0Rfess since his Iasi
visit ~ GOnstanilpopio
Berlin Is shoaiue gfaieful lrel
lue pYef ille 1ailei which tbs laie#
reports received hers say ig heiuK
given by lhf lrflnan residents in
thlha fu ne 4fsHNlie women sna
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
TWO BIG FIRES
CAUSE A LOSS Of
OVER sl,0OO,O0O
Cigarette Thrown Into Corner
of Waiting Room Causes
Hundreds of Thousands to
Go Up in Smoke,

fsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED winEi
Philadelphia, Jan. 3.--Two fires to-
day caused more than million dor
lars damage in Philadelphia and
Camden.
Trains of the New York division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad were held
up for more than an hour and hall
by the flames, which destroyed the
lumber yard of the Charles Este com
pany, and seventeen dwellings on
Glenwood avenue in North Philadel-
pha, while traffic on the Philadelphia
e Reading railway from Camden. n.
j., was discontinued by u fire which
destroyed its station there and dam
aged the lumber yard of G. +. Coles
and the John Dialogue ship-buildlng
plant
Four firemen were injured at the
Camden fire, while nearly half hun
dred were overcome by the heat and
smoke from the flames in this city.
The origin of the fire in North Phil
adelphia is unknown. Flames were
discovered shortly after o'clock IN
the lumber yard which occupies three
and a half acres. So rapidly did the
flames spread, that one of the fire
engines which had been attached 10
a nearby water plug, was attacked
and partly consumed. TWenty-one
fire companies were engaged there,
while four others went to the assi5-
tance of the Camden department
when the flames there got beyond con-
troll
The property loss at the Este fire
was fixed at 100000 exclusive of the
burned lumber. which, it is estimated,
was valued at half million dollars
more.
A cigarette Thrown in some waste in
the corner of the waiting room is be-
Iieved to have caused the fire in the
Camden railroad station. Four parlor
cars and twenty-one passenger coaches
were destroyed. The loss to the Read
ing railway is estimated at $4,000
&C.. r. Coles Sons. $150,000 and the
Dialogue ship yard, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
LEAVING COLORADO

Boulder. Colo. Jan. o. - Federal
troops. stationed Ia the northern Colo
RADIO coal fields today received orders
TO leave the district Tuesday Troop /
AT Frederick and Troop NJ al supe-
rior, commanded by Capt l.. Oliver,
will go to Fort Meade, S. y. Com
pany Il at Louisville, machine gun
platoon and G troop at Lafayette, un-
der Captain Whitehead, VIII go to
Fort Robinson, Neb
The barracks and barns have been
torn down and the material VIII be
sold at public auction Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
NATIONAL CONVENTION
FAILS TO GET QUORUM

Mexico CITY, Jan. I (via I'll Paso,
Jan 3.)-Thc national convention,
which was to have convened today,
failed to meet on account of lack
of a quorum. a special call has been
issued for all delegates TO meet to-
morrow.
President Gutierrez held recep-
tion at the palace today. and received
felicitations from his cabinet mem
bers and many prominent MeNicans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
German Exhibit al Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan, .. 3.-Despite the
European war two large blocks of
space in the Palace of Liberal Arts
have Just been awarded to the Ger
man government by the Panama-Pa-
cific international Exposition, il was
announced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

Christiania, Dee. 25.-The death is
announced at Bergen Of Or. Klaus
Hansen, prominent as physician
in Norway, and the leader of the fight
against tuberculosis, which he spent
many years in organizing, He was 81
years of age
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
IiUssIA.

Petrograd. Jan. S.--The following
statement was issued today by the
Russian army headquarters;
ron the Bzura and Rawka rivers,
we are continuing the successful re-
pulse of German attacks, IN spite Ol
the enemy's heavy artillery fire ana
bomb throwing
"On the road to Wloszozowa In the
Kielce region at the village OF Lopu~
szno on December 81, German troops
after "A stubborn battle, took possess
sion of portion Of our trenches. nut
a later counter-attack forced the en-
emy to abandon all the trenches pre-
viOusly occupied During this affaf
we captured several hundred prison
ers and nine machine guns.
I'm western Galicia fighting coniin-
ues in the region of GOrliee. In tho
region Of UszolS pass, we have oecu-
pied Austrian positions where we took
as many as thousand prisoners
Tho Austrian retreat In Bukowina,
before the drive Of our troops, hns
taken the character of o great rout