davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
Summary or Var
NeJVS Of Yesterday

ln ts cond note Is th. Austro-
HuusJrl1u government relative to thr
sinking ut tho AuCuu4 thn United
States takes the ground that tlU ad-
m ssior hy the AI.ro-llm-arln 3d-
mlralty Uai t1e Aucnnl was turpC-
doCd after hvr engines htd h#gU
stopped and when passengers were
still uu board IS sufficient ta iN upon
the commando ul the submarine The
responsibility lnr hatinA WiiAlN Ne-
lated the rec.snlacl laW $50 nations
The government declines ta dis,uss
the circumstances of th, sInkn. oi
tho AncOua and finds no other course
open to it," hut Go hold Austria roe
speHs.ble. ana therefore reiurtte ns
original demands
The British parliament without di-
vision has voted tu increase th'
strength of the british ARMY 60 f,-
100000
The heaviest fighting on amy of the
battle fronts appears to u- taking
place i'm the NOsges mountains ut
Uarmauns WclUlorf where tho
French captured tn important Ger
man position Tuesday. bus the Ger
mans have rcgained d footing u tnr
trenches held h French advance de-
tachmcuts Paris Says over l.aH0
German prisoners have been taken
Artillery hombarlmcnys have pre-
vailed ON most ot the other PARTS cd
tho western front
Again comes the report from the
Russian front of 1n almost complete
cessation of the fighting while tae
most Important engagemcnt ON the
AustrO- Italian front mas been am ltal-
ian attack on Che Tolmlno bridge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
VILLA RESINANTIs
SEVERELY DEFEATED

Laredo Tex. Dee 22-Carranza
troops under gen. Jacmto Treyino cn-
gagged what remained Of the Villa
army in fierce battle yesterday and
today az Mapul3 ten miles outside
chihuahua City Nine hundred Villa
soldiers were killed. wounded or taken
prisoners, according 10 advices to car
rama officials n Nucvo Laredo
Tho Carranza losses were said te
have been small General Trcvino
with his soldiers, who have advanced
rapidly in Chihuahua during the last
ten days, encountered the villa SOLE
diers moving sCuthward A fierce bat
Tie ensucd in which no quarter was
shown The Villa soldiers fought des-
perately and the battle lasted an yes
Jcrday afternoon and was prolonged
through the night The streets Of the
village of Mapula were streWu With
dead when firing ceased.
The leader OF the Villa soldiers was
NOT learned. Troops engaged were
said TO have been the remnants oi a
force recently operating I'm sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
American Note on Ancona
Admits of No Discussion

for having wilfully violated the rec
oFnized law Of nations ana entirely
tisregarded those humane principles
which every bclligerent should OBJ
serve in the Conduct of war at sea.
IN view of these admitted circum-
stances the governments of the Unit
ed states feels justified in holding
that the details OF the sinking of the
Ancona, the Weight and character of
the additional estimony COrrobor-
ntlng the admiralty's report, ana the
number of Americans killed or in-
iurcd are I'M no way essential matters
Of discussion. The culpabillty of the
commander Is in any case established
and the un0isputed fact Is that eiti-
Gens Of the United states were killed,
injured or put in jeopardy by his
laWless act
"The rules of international law and
the principles Of humanity which were
thus wlfully Violated by the comman-
der of submarine have been SO Ions
and so universally recognized and are
So manifest from the standpoint Of
right and Justice that the government
Of the United states does not feel call
ed upon TO debate them and does not
understand that the imperial and
royal government questions or dis
putes them
'The government OF tho United
states. therefore, finds mo other
course opcu to il but to hold the inn
perial and royal government rcspon-
siblc for the act OF its naval com
mandor and 20 renew the definite but
respectful demands made in It's com
munication of the sixth OF December
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
WOMAN COMES FROM
FINE VIRGINIA FAMILY

Richmond, va. Dec. - Miss Ma
ria Moseley and Mrs. Helen Moseley
Drewry are highly connected in Nif-
ginia. the Moseleys and the valentines
their maternal ancestors, having beeh
of long established families mere.
they have not lived in Virginia since
the separation of Mrs Drewry ron
her husband. Clay Drewry' recently
adiudged mentally incompetent after
he was arrested on a charge OF pad
ding the payroll Of the street cleanns
department in which he was clerk.
Relatives here are unable TO account
for this new development in the iam-
ily affairs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23

Washington Dec 22.-The reply
OF the United states to Austrias note
OF the destruction OF the Italian liner
Anconu declares that the official adj
mission ui the Austrian admiralty
that the liner was torpedoed after she
had stopped and while passengers
still we're aboard, alone is sufficient
for the American demand for dis
avowal reparation and punishment
Of the submarine commanaCr.
Secretary Lansing's second note,
already probably in the hands Of the
Austrian foreign minister, and made
public here today. renews the de-
mands of the United states and says
details to which Austria referred IN
her reply TO the first American com
muniCatiOn are in no way essential TO
the discussion. II emphasizes that
continuance Of good relations be-
tween the two countries depends upon
the action of the Austrian govern
ment The full text Of the note
which is addressed to American Am
bass1dor Penfield, follows:
"The government Of the United
states has received tho note Of your
cxcelleucy relative to the sinking Of
the Ancona, which was delivered ut
Vienna on Decem Der 10, 1919, ana
transmitted to Washington and has
given the note immediate ana careful
consideration.
"On November IS, 1915, Baron
Zwiedinek, the charge d'alfaires Of
the imperial and royal government
lat Washington, transmitted 90 the
department of state "a report of the
Austro- Hungarian Admiralty with re-
gard to the sinking of The steamship
Ancona. in which it was admitted
that the vessel was torpedood after
her engines had been stopped and
when passengers were still on board.
This admission alone is. in the view
of the government Of the United
states. sufficient TO fix upon the
commander of the submarine which
fIred The tnrpedO. the reanOnsihiIitY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
LE WIS FAVORS
REGULATION Of
THE HYPHENATES
Would Withdraw Citizenship
From Those Already Natur-
allied Upon Proof Of Their
UnfIt0eSs or DiSIoyaIty


Philadelphia, Pa Dec 22.--Unpa.
ttiotic Influences fostcred by native
born Americans. growing ont OF the
lack Of harmony among classes and
resulting IN "an order on universal
condemnation We're held largely re-
spOnsble in an address here tonight
by Senator James Hamilton Lewis Of
Illinois. for the activities of foreign
born citizens condemned In President
Wilson's recent address tn congress
"lt IS appropriate said senator
Lewis. who spoke before The New
England Society of Pcnusyl lVunia, TO
call attention to the truth that the
native born American citizen has been
the educator of the foreign born
adopted American citizon."
'For the last ton years. ne con-
tinucd, there has been nothing in
America which the nativc-born Amer
lean could find 20 praise Everything
has been unworthy of support ur
credit This order of universal cone
domnntiou has been divided into two
classes.
"l'lrst the powerful holding their
power from wealth or the accident ot
position could see nothing I'M the dee
mand ut the MASSES for Justice cXcrrt
the cry at anarchy They ever cone
demned the effort to equalize the priv
ilegcs and opportunities of men as the
protest of socialism. They concluded
their arruigumcnt of the poor for us-
tice the middle class for opportunity
and those who struggled FOR the ac-
acknowledgement of the laws of man and
God. aa either ignorance or crime
Beginning OF Trouble.
"IIcrs began ,ae first damnntiOn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
Won EMNICH WHO
CAPTURED LIEGE
DIES SUDDENLY

Brrnn. DCc 23 G2:33 q. m) "A
General Won Emmich. who led the
German forces i'm their Clst charge,
at Lloge during HE present war, Is
dead 40 Hanover
General won Emmich came to Han
over the middle OF october TO recup-
crate and his death was q great sur
prise, as few persons knew that his
condition was serious lie remained
in active service until Emperor Will
liam ordered him 10 take "A rest
General Won Emmich sprang into
immediate popularity at tho begin
ming OF the war through his capture
OF Licge. AtterWurd he was employ
ed continually in high positions In
the army Distinguishing himself in
the Gallcian campaign and in the
winter battle in East Prussia there
by enhancing tho popularity he had
attained
Although of high military rank,
General won Emmch never studied
at the war academy and never was
connected with the general staff, an
almost unprecedented case
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
Bankers stin in Jail.

pueblo Colo. Dee ~ y
Greene. former president ana .. ~
Greene. former cashier ol inc eloatu
international Bank Of commerce re-
NAMED in Jail today without allriApt-
ing 10 obtain $4,000 bonds Whieh
were fixed yesterday When Iuey "'I'
arrested on indictments by inc conhly
Grand jury Tho Greene Wotn'rA
49, charged with forgery on two
counts each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver Dee % - New Mexico.
Thursday and Friday generally fair,
colder Thursday east portion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
Chlcaeo Has New Detective Chlcf.

Chicago Dec 22--As part of what
he called his program for the climiua-
ton Of crooks from Chicago Mayor
Thompson today appointed Nicholas
Hunt as head Of the detective bureau.
Hunt Is a veteran policeman, having
been at one time in charge of the
Hyde Park district as police Inspector
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
LOCAL wEATHER RFPoRr.

For twenty-four hours. ending at
6 J.. M. yesterday
Maximum temperature 60 degrees,
minimum temperature. g. range. rs.
Temperature at p m Yesterday 40.
South wind clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23

Gle cannot have known that on
August 9, Of this year. in CONSTANT
nople, the German ambassador in
the name Of his imperial master. ill
ed q protest against these horrors
with the Turkish government, couch
ed i'm the following words:
The German embassy regrets to
have to announce, that according to
information received from impartial
and reliable sources, acts of violence
such as massacros and plumbers,
which could not be justified by the
aim that the imperial government
was pursuing, instead of being
checked by the local authorities, reg
ularly followed the expulsion of Ar
menians, SO that most Of them per
ished before reaching their destina-
ton II is chiefly from the prov
ncos OF Trebizond Diarbekir and
tr2eroum that these facts are re-
ported in some places, as In Mardin,
all Christians without distinction of
race or religion had the same fate.
AT the same time. the imperial
government has thought II right to
extend the measure Of expatriatiou
TO the other provinces Of Asia Minor
and very recently the Armenian viii
lages of the district Of limit, near
the capital, have been evacuated I'M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
British Newspapers See No
Lenie0cy Toward Austria in
Second American Note ON
4nc00a Affair
IMPORTANT FRENCH
VICTORY IS ACCLAIMED
ENGLAND Is Closely Watching
Attitude of Socialists in
Germany May Bring Peace
to Europe,

~ AfAAAAAe lnHEHAk AHAEiAA AaAHHn
London, Dee 21.--The second Amer
lean note 90 Austria shared the lead
iug positions in the late London news
p1pcrH with the reports Of the Russian
success &c Narna, Bulgarlas chief sea-
port
The note appeared here too late for
extended editorial comment, but tho
headlines reflected the opinions
Note couched in sharper tone" An
discussion about details swept aside"
or No further discussion appears
possible"
Up 20 q late hour there was no Of
ticiM confirmation Of the report OF
the Russian occupation Of V1ma,
~ true it is, according 90 London ed
itors, 'onc or the greatest moves Of
the present war"
Drive at C0nstantinoplc.
The same opinion believes that the
Russian assault on Varna Is the pre-
!udc TO a new effort for Constantine
Pile which Is less than $50 miles dis
tant
ON the western front the success Of
the French at Hartmanns-W -Weilerkopf
In the Vosges, Is regarded In the all
lied capitals as not only a brilliant
but useful operation at q point where
the situation has been most difficult
for many months The number OF
prisoners is the largest on the west
front since the great Champagne-Loos
offensive
Australia Patriotic.
The English public takes much
pride In the manner in which Aus
tralia has tallta the withdrawal from
daipoh This attitude is summed up
hy an Australian newspaper Ia the
words of Lncalu's Gettysburg speech.
I'VE here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died IN vain that
this nation, under God, shall have a
new birth of freedom"
british Bankers Appeal.
The most important Developments
of tho evening In Great Britain We're
an appeal by the leading bankers 20
the nation to unite in the task OF
meeting the wars financial require
ments. and a speech by David Lloyd
George, the minister OF munitions. at
New Castle, to the trade union Off
cials OF the country, appealing TO
them for assistance la obtaining so,
600 skilled workors, which he de-
minded in his speech In parliament
few days ago
Pin Faith 10 Socialists.
Tho reports of the reichstag Discus
sions have aroused some interest In
the entente capitals, whore the social
istic attitude Is hoing closely fol-
lowed. many believing that some sec
tIon o( the socialist group In Germany
may prove To be- the ultimate channel
of peace negotiations. a Copenhagen
dispatch declares that the socialist
party In the rolchstag Is now com
pletely divided. twenty-one members
having seeded and formed a now par
tv with an independent organization
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23

or Galveston. where Villa could take
a steamer Do cuba
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
Dr. James L. Barton Replies
to Count Won ReyentIOW' S
Defense of the UnSDeak-
able Truth
MASSACRE DIRECTED
AGAINST ALL CHRISTIANS
After All Men Had Been Killed
or Driven From Country
Women and Children Are
Slaughtered.

Boston Dec 22-The German
government on August o, filed at
Constantinople = protest against the
Turkish treatment Of Armcnians, ac-
Cording 10 Dr. James L. BARTON,
chairman OF the national committee
tor Armenian ana Serbian relief. who
today made public the text Of the
protest,
In a statement Or Barton said
that Count Ernest Won Reventlow,
German naval expert, according TO a
story published i'm the Tages Zeitung,
strongly defended Turkeys massacre
of the Armeniaus on the basis of
military necessity,
Probably He Didn't Know
zone wonders whether Won Revent-
low knows that throughout the length
and breadth of the Turkish empire,
after the mon (who only were cap
able Of revolution, but who. accord
ing to every known evidence, did not
revolt had nearly all been disposed
Of, the attack fell upon the widows
and orphans, who were driven from
their homes by hundreds of thou
sands az the point Of the bayonet, ~
commented the doctor
as il possible that Won Reventlow
knows that tUliy one-half of these
refugees miserahly perished from
violence, exposure and starvation?
He must be ignorant of the sick
ening reports made hy many eye Wit
nesses- American, italian, British
Germon--ciyilians and officials who
tell Of seeing these helpless, molfen-
sive women and girls Drained be-
cause they clamored for faod or fore
ed into Islam, because. perchance
they were comely of women throw
ing their babies into rivers or over
preclpices TO save them from the i'm
pending horror of continued exist
enpp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-23
Nllln,s IncnIlnn InIlnnMn.

The mystery surrounding General
Villas whereabouts batfled military
authorities, state department repre-
senutives and local police. Last night
he was expected TO roach Juare2 at
dawn according to reports 60 the
American consulate at Juaroz. For
several days the report has been cur
rcnt that Villa was at the Bustillos
-anch, west of Chihuahua City For
four days commercial wires south Of
Juarez have carried no message from
the doposed northern chieftain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
Clean Up Dawson.

Dawson is to have two cleanup DAYS tni'
s1ring. according to the joint action OF tne
,1avor and council and the woman cluO'
.eorob 29nd and 23rd are to be devoted to
cleaning back yards, streets and Alleys DUi -
ing trash and general sprucing up OIL Tue
town. The Importance of thorough Sprlhe
cleaning cannot be overestimated. You can
not use too much soap, paint, mop, rake anu
broom at this season of the year. Tine News
homes that everybody will join in the move
nent next week, and put Dawson IN DetIel
sanitary condition than it ever was before
No citizen should fail to do his or her part
% mako if the most successful of all the
o1a.r-rn campaigns that have ever been un-
deftaken here. The importance OF tnlS w.
casion cannot be too strongly emphasized
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
The InfOIerant CISS.
From the Dalton Citizen.

We don't care whether man is Presby-
terrain, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian,
Catholic, Russellite or agnostic, just so he is
a good man. man can be either one of the
above and be a scoundrel; he can also be
either one of the above and be good man
and good citizen. About the sorriest man
in the community is the intolerant bigoted
cuss who thinks everybody is going to hell
if they don't believe and act just as he does.
This kind of man represents the spirit OF
inqusition. Now that he can no longer
torture and put to death with the thumb
screws, the rack and the guillOtine he at
tempts to perform his christian functions
by prosecuting with opinions and ostracIsm.
Occasionally we strike few of this type,
and it causes us to wonder just why 1t is
that a fellow with a religious jag Is no
better off than the old soak who is full of
blind tiger booze.
Christianity as taught does not authorize
one to abuse, revile and backbite another
just because he happens to belong to another
wing of the same faith. 1t is supposed to be
a cure for such evils.
Our heart goes out in pity to those who
waste nerve force and energy arguing doc
trinal' points, who try to inculcate the pr1n-
ciple of spite and hate, who abuse without
warrant, with never a syllable of love in
their mouthings.
There is good in all religions, and there
is also the bad, but no one is so superior to
the others that it's followers are justified in
pointing the finger of scorn or wagging the
gossipng tongue of Islander and calumny
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
Fool Things We Are Doing
From the Nashville Herald.

We find in the Montgomery Advertiser the
following arraignment of Alabama and her
ways, which the Advertiser says is going the
rounds of the state press credited to the
Moulton Advertiser.
1t is a pretty strong arraignment, but if
it can be justly applied to Alabama it will
fit Georgia pretty well, too. 1t follows:
We throw away water and buy whiskey
We raise rats and buy corn.
We throw away ashes and buy soap.
We raise hickory bark and buy rope.
We raise dogs and buy hogs.
We raise wood and buy coal.
We raise corn and buy bread
We raise ticks and buy beet
We raise weeds and buy vegetables.
We raise molasses and buy sugar
We raise cotton and buy clothes.
We raise hookworms and flies to kill peo-
pie.
We raise cotton seed to kill our hogs.
We raise San Jose scale, Goblin moth and
bark louise to kill our fruit trees and buy
fruit.
We raise blackberries, but are too lazy
to pick them.
We build school houses, but send our chill
dren abroad to school.
We send our boy out to hunt with $40
gun and $40 dog after 10-cent game, and
then cry hard times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
Such Is Life.
BY Ray I. HOppman.

While one-half, bejabers tolls steady and
labors the rest of the world Tolls in ease.
And when we feel happy our neighbors are
scrappy, and do just about as they please.
And gosh! amt it funny? Some people have
money and others can't scare up dime.
Some mortals are lucky, while others, real
plucky, lose out every dodgasted time. Some
laugh long and loudly-some strut with
mien proudly, while others are chucking the
bluff. And folks that are healthy quite sell
dom are wealthy, and healthy folks lack the
green stuff. If half the world knOweth not
what this half doeth funny old world it is
sure It's full of the toilers the crooks and
the spoilers-the honest, the rich and the
poor. Now, why should a favored old guy,
money-savored, loll round in big limou-
sine? And why should another, his poor
luckless brother, clean streets for a small
stack of green? And why should a poet,
poor unwise know it, write verse for the
price of prune, while others will squander
the coin as they wander and live in perpetual
June? 1t does seem unequal; but bark to
the sequel-its time that l finished this
rhyme. One lives by his shirking-the 9TH
err his working-and thus it will be for all
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-16
The High Cost of Kissing.

The high cost of living is not all that IS
claiming the attention of some folks just
newti The high cost of kissing, especially IN
Atlanta. is something awful at this time to
those who are inclined to indulge in oscula-
tory delights Three suits in month have
been filed against Atlanta men for kisses or
attempted kisses
The first was Miss Genevieve Lehne, VINO
asked $4,000 from J. D. Patterson, super
intendent of the Atlanta Joint Terminals
for an alleged kiss on the left hand. the
second was by Miss Ruby Patillo, who ask
ed $4,000 from Lloyd S. Rainwater for an
alleged kiss The latest suit was filed We'd
nesday by Miss Beatrice May Segrest, aged
IS. who accused John S. Mabry, joint lessee
of the Kimban House, of trying to kiss her
in q room of the hotel. She thinks the at
tempt was worths$25, 600 to him.
Some may think the high valuation OF
these kisses is on the ground that they are
Injuries, but it is hardly possible that any
one could have such mistaken idea as to
an Atlanta kiss.