davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
The RADICAL MAN
ihe Radical . Persecuted TODAY.
Honosed Tomorrow.
tfrom the Coast Sesmen's Journsl1

\ fddieai l. man born a little aheaI
al hl> time Most people IN TIN, world
are r"n,ctVatlAcs. but here and there ma
tnre produces the man who want, change
III the established order OF things and
demand, that the change be made al,
once
tnr his thoughts along un,entlanal
line> he l. llf>t "t all made very lone.
>'me In further payment ior beng a
fh'hs3 he tieu toricli, tie ta,y path
placid thinking. good job. friend, and
other thing' that make HE worth while
he radical looks al civilization A, II
!, and s,tennou>ly abIeet, TIN, !,
wrong, he declares II should be
changed And he tart, out to change
lh''e Who accept things A. they are
and sc' 10 reason Tor any change what.
>"cNer. generally because the existing
order hll- their stomach, and thelr
purse, pant understand the radical who
"hni, iauge- ior the SAKE al the great
maIarty
Aud the radical make In, ngh, and
dc. aud m the ne>t century, or sooner,
the offspring 81 the conservative, wh .
.'d "lp9Wu with hun. he l. an lrre.pon.
nh r".eal'' aoeep, HI, ideas
Here the moral ui ihIs ,plutgc
Don't alwa,- sncer at the man ON
the suapbos. he l. probably preaching
the popular ieNt> 81 the day after tomur-
wv
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
FROM THE FAR WEST

STARRUCk. Wash, Feb. id-stat.
bu.k !. still ON the map. even II It =
~ the Sab zonr There j. not mu'h
out of the ordinary 10 report heE arc
I,,,,g III scah>. with ,ix dead engines
IN the roundhouse. Twenty live have
hcen laid oil >inee the first 81 the year
There are many had order cars IN the
v,,d. with tag on them Tram No :
has no, arrived hete on time since the
ilf>t of the year. but the hoard away
marks them up as "on time he com
many !. moving the de>pateher> Office
from here TO Waila Walla. The follow.
me incident show, how the mortgage
r"mn,n,e, arc holding down expenses
\ broken rail was discovered on inc
main line at Winona. and ran wa .Ss
en- rom the coal chute track to put N
ol,re al the broken one That may be
ra,lroading now. hut il was not e1Ilea n.
,ha, /, lew wears ago. Sill they "hoilef
about normal conditions
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
From JACKSON, MISS.

JACKSON, Mi,,. Ieb. 1.-The Old
bos s surely dying hard death in this
ngton OF the strike zone They are
~ the big kniie IN all departments
srsnty.ine men have been Land oil. IN
oe1hng two work tram gang. and tram
N are now On the move to make a
hne ior them>elA,, and iamile> En-
aeen and iircmen are guessing a. To-
sec vhl be the neNt one IL gg
ioa can believe they are hard up
m they drop the southern Weighing
~ Inspection Bureau They claim
ny can save $500 year by this
pm. but there Is nothing too dirty and
na ior the Old llae To- de- II II will
pc them dollar
All irains are ir.m IL minutes to
ss hours late, and with very few pa
ers on the ,lecpcrs The yards are
OF bad order car, and the ooache :
are using are not Int for the dirty
TO ride m IL sav nothing OF de
people. Eighty live per cent OF
neieh, cars u,ed by the old Hog
ofeisn The merchants are still
= rs and are doing all they can to
Us II We had lew more men like
W Kline international pres
d the Black k,miih> & Helpers. we
have won thi> strike long ago.
men a. he don't know what IT j.
~ up when they start out To win.
OFT 10 you, Brother Kline. for |
you will he there At the finish.
compromise He i one oi the
Nothers who could not bc bought
mess oi pottagc Ia betray the
us brother, have placed in HIM.
m yours for a clean hill with no
" W Garner
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
nm m THE CRESCENT CITY.

tW ORLEANS. Ieh i6-The
IN full SWING. but the lllinuis
Is not doing very much business
n an occasion Tram, are run
'st prooilng situation l. serious
G .entral old Charley Markham
@'d by the Ci,sen>' Committee to
me Job and he ha, promised L.
me work The piece work ,cab,
sing Starvation wages. but II II
'aem' II tickle, IL Ia death
private detective force has lo.,
~ s.'ission. The police inspector
.aem IN on the carpet. but We
yet learned why. Our ground
os has the good, on an a,h pan
calls himself a boilermaker
ehd Old Fort McCnmh lie was
.hdly 10 seab at home and
ss would ge, by. by coming to
Ssans and doing the act at the
shops He looks like a lost
saen he gets off a, the union sta
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
Mr.. MARKHAM AND Mr.. "N|GGER"
From The vieksburg Times. .Democrat)

l,u, smelling md ,arce.,
I In @ the ,1 1lo" N i ad, IN & The tate ate M H,,P % %f5
% 1 % 4 & '@,S ] I N sig,r h % Il, ' % and % Gy m ',I',fa I
4" M,i N"' have depended l1tssb %"" unreliable nss help
lhs,e boiler Their
pu, mt ,es I ad work arca ns '.' s. al @a,
nt ' an a % IN Of a %i g Itns % n nG m n summer carpenter hops
,t p0o" sGSh Mr Markham himself ba, created he
ia%.st, ~f"s %"'sd "jar by
%s
many elany
p4ny On the de IN the .ame court e, only appear 4sa,n"
by g'lsf a"
condition .,., 49,, ..,,.
s '% s'5 '' 2's '' 5 %''
s" S@4sSi " are a5 "asls"'l, and 'l",
@ e @ 4" @ ss;s's % OF to si % a s as A .5 & S' ' p. s,
may 's,n Depend, % ,har.s',
e'mpsn cp, Jpn %,pse,''" ,aisr
and pl The PRESIDENT fa'Sn eor, ,a's
1bs %p,s, % s1a r'a E% hu and
help ,pss,,oa
NJ. M.seam cheap ,h
happy home. brok friendly and 1s.asd ajqfes.
elect all the evils
For him @ and h s ass @ n claim, ,s.,' S s
% ia. and figures S pursue
a 0s & and % % M MA great 1 n % Gnaa ,s"a 's the . ,a,em" a "'
the 's % BY Nj
F. hin :: ] ;:: % s;$ e % e s:
q
bui
N Club other club d like character the land
could
claims a reasonable
] 5 boy m sH wa s ' % ff T% Hs s a & 1o%
boyw Tom Tom IN
h> whit
n
the caused
by OF
poor much
] up, o,,.s The boy ZIP his
~ the ana %u"" ' % sum Of o3 dea9 " pa
%s ' "s sS; . % Wonder " s
ng his such thorough and
~
In the
( o
of employ Mr Mkhams
lie widow and orphans might be offered
$1,000 to of
Ne a reasonable figure
Mr. in his to the
puiou
We like
Mr. keeping he
"
him.
must, hard admit the
burden nof Mr. Markham
ha,e,a Markham
~u not he might
invite a
shoulders wheel with HIM order that real difference might be
q benefit of his railroads
IS from Npkburg
paper,
able To purCha
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
RASMUSSEN, OGDEN
BLACKSMITH, NOW
SCAb At CHEYENNE
Not q Single Vote to Call off Strike
m Cheyenne.

tHENENNE. Wy. Eob ID We
Nl,h /" inform the brother, thai
blacksmith named Ra,mu>>en. who came
out al Ogden. Ctah. II DONG the act
here Iha> Leonard. 4 ,cab black ,mith.
VA, arrested ,"mc tinc -" tor wiic-
bcdtng HI, wIic II under bond t. APP
pear against hlm In January Mrs
lcandrd Ma tried beture the pall,e
count "n 4 charge ut - The evI-
drn,r against her va, very clear and
Mr., Leonard pleaded guilty The court
ordered that 4, sonu a. Leonard trial
va, held, both should leave the city
Ih,rc Ma> an accident at Bancroft.
ldaha. IN Jan u radial >tayb"lt
blew out an the right -idc ii engine 906
the engineer. fireman and brakeman be
us severely .ealdrd
ENeythug l. very qutrt hcfc hn-i=
ncs, IN the road has decreased consider
ably | MI informed III good authority
that lio lTcncn and engineers haNe
been land "tl IN the past twn week,
lh,} drc working - hour per week
Vote to Continue Strike.
Il !, understood thai not SINGLE vote
Wd> cast here l. call oil the >trikc
stepping the bcutlu, has caused snmc
-uiieuue among .nme ui the cid men
~ thi> pulut have IN mind at least
1Dur men who long ,Incc ha," passed
The meridian 81 liio. >nmc 81 whom have
mail children tp care ior Nnw. boys,
n TIN, strike had been called oil. the se
men would have been scrapped by the
railroad company, a. they already have
been strapped by the UNION because OF
II refusal t. support them. Some have
worked Tor the Hartman lines nearly
all their lWe- and have sacrificed all
privileges that might have accrued to
them through long service. IN order that
organized labor might triumph Surely
these men did not strike with any selfish
motive in view Ne. they struck Tor
the rising generation and for the gen
eratlons To- come They struck that
their children might have the sacred
rgh, TO organize. and take IT that the
game a. we please, 50 long "a We keep
within the law. and that without the
consent ui any corporation ON earth
New, IN their declining years when they
should enjoy little peace and comfort.
these men have been deserted. They
have been brought To- penury and want.
They have been lett To become wander
ets on the face of the earth. perhaps Ia
fcposc finally III the poi,er's field II
some provision is not made for such
cases all along the line. II will make
black page in the history OF organized
labor.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
SCABS CUT TO 14CENTS
PERI HOUR, SECTION MEN
PAID 50 CENTS PER DAY
Illinois Central Has Several Wrecks
At Natalbany. La.

INCOME, Miss. Feb. 1--we have
reliable information that wages IN GER
tam Departments at tins point have been
cut from isha To IL cents per hour, and
that trackmen have been cut To 30 cents
per day. This reduction may be IN
hours per day. or IN pay per hour.
The scabs are growing and telling
hard luck sioric> about not being able
L. make living and that starvation Is
staring them IN the face Well. II Is up
To- them To- stand for such conditions.
We suppose they have ,o take their med
icinc or quit. a. there is no remedy ior
them through the company
\ number of the Scab> represent them
selves To be iir>t Cla>> mechanics. Alter
they are gwen a trial and prove Ia be
not as they represent themselves. their
pay i reduced below what mechanics
are supposed t. get-a regular open
shop policy. or sliding scale. according
To- ability.
A Bad Wreck.
There was a wreck near Natahany,
La. Saturday night, Three ears Of an
extra. with engine - left the rails and
tore Themselves up The track also was
torn up for somc distance \ journal
on one oi the cars burnt and broke of,
causing the wreck A. the accident hap
pcned near the center OF the tram. no
one was hurt
Very lew extra passenger trains are
heing run ior the convenience OF people
wishing to VISIT the carnival IN New Or
kans on the 10th ot Feb The city Is
pretty we'll crowded. however. 80 II l.
evident the pleasure seekers are avoid
ing the |. { railroad and going on
lines that furnish adequate service and
better aecomm citations No one eares
10 be banked and bumped around on an
{. tram when he can travel IN com.
fort over other roads II !, true ot
course. that many wishing To :" 10 inc
carnival will have Ia travel over the II.
l,nei, Central. a IT Is the only line by
winch they can reach New Orleans. and
No doubt great many "i the>e vii
think twice before they risk theu iiNes
on the soahby | I.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
MACHINlSTS' ANNUAL BALL

RoGk ISLAND. IN Feb ID tSpe-
eial T. the Strike Bulletin - NJ Maehlnist
lodge 69s Will give II, annual dance at
Industrial Hall teh 81 Wrixans or-
ehe,tfa Will furnish the music fer the
eeoa>ien. aud the l.adic>' Auxiliary No
- Wi he there L. make you feel at
heme
Ticket, are &c for each couple. extra
ladies 80 Dancing will continue until
me O'Clock f,ct,bud, VII receive a
beautiful souvenir All maehni.ts and
triond, in the In 5ftic, are feques sted to
drne N SATURDAY e,enng aud help To
make the eNui Spli,ets' Bal" the b,s-
gest escnt aud largest suoecs, of the
season
On January 10. the federal district
court ot New York appointed Walter c.
Noye> receiver of the Chicago. Rock
lsland & Pacific r r Co. the holding
company The operating company 10
known a, the Chicago. Rock Island q
Pacific Railway Co.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-17
SEVERAL ENGINES ARE
CONDEMNED At e PASO
Bull Pen Affair are n Vesy Serious
Coadifioa.

Ell PASO. Texas. Feb i6-Go,ern-
meni boiler inspectors have been on the
lob at thu, point. and II l. understood
they have put several engines out OF
cammis son. Notwithstanding there are
- would be. boilermakers and helper
working day ard night IN the boiler
hon One of the scabs told re >taurant
man that he had been working 36 hour
ui,hnu, any ret One boilermaker
worked eight da.s putting patch pn
the water tank When the water wa
turned IN IT ran out a. fast a. II ran IN.
49, he ct hi> walking papers for know
ing 49, much am told there are only
four bolcrmaker. who are getting 46o
rcr hour The rate i from 3io up. This
!, the condition that unfair labor bring.
to A shop. When will the working men
gel wi,e. Before tins strike. all boiler
makers and maehni>ts got .6c per hour
Bull Pen Conditions.
\ witch engine jumped the track AMI
tired tn tear uself to pieces in the yards
lew dan ago tompany officials IN
,csrgaied and placed the blame on the
engine crew am informed that Boiler
maker Fnzcefald has been IN the .eabhy
dump looking fur forcmanship job
lie wa told that he could go To- work.
hut he ,aid he already had job at the
D 4 II foundry lie had the foreman
>hip bee in hrs bonnet Seabby Mart ha>
a grocery starc IN Octavia street This
,knnk got thrown out OF the shop He
then bought the grocery store, and l.
having trouble collecting his bills lie
told his troubles 10 one OF our bro,her>
hut all the encouragement he got was
the hope that everybody would beat hun
One party got HIM for s22 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
CARRANzA FORCES ARE
DRIVEN INTO MONTEREY

El Paso, Tex. Aug. 24-Offieers of
General Raoul Madero's staff, arriv-
ING at Juarez today. stated that Cen
eral Madero defeated recently by Car
rama forces at Nilla-Garcia. near
Monterey reorganized his forces and
drove the Carranza forces into Monte
rey. Il was said Madero lost heavily
IN the first engagement but asserted
the Carranza forces LOSSES were se-
we're IN the second fight
News of the appointment Of Cen
eral Felipe Angeles as commander OF
the villa forces in Sonora reached
the border today Officers Of Cen
eral Angeles staff stated Angeles
would relieve Governor Jose Maria
Mayt0rena Of his military authority
leaving Maytorena 10 exercise his ci-
VII function as state governor.
The Carranza consulate today am
nounced that Generals Rafael Beeer-
ma and Miguel ROseon, with 600 men
Of General Luis Herrera's command
who left Mazatlau on the west coast
six weeks ago had reached Mnaca,
junction point Of the Mexican North
western and the Kansas City, Mexican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
YAQUI INDIANS HAVE
ATTACKED lIEIRMOSIlIO

Douglas, Ariz., Aug Dispatches
from Nogales reported today that
Yaqui Indians had attacked Hermo-
sillo. capital Of sonora, yesterday but
were repulsed by Carranza adherents.
Twenty-six were killed during the
fighting, among the dead being AL
herto Camou, a wealthy land owner
whose flour mill was burned by the
Indians
Carranza officials have put absolute
prohibition into effect in the larger
towns of Sonora now under their con-
troll according TO travellers who ar
rived from Interior points today.
Nacozari saloon men We're ordered to
lock their doors last Saturday Can
anea went dry Monday and according
TO reports General Gales, the Car
rama chief intends 20 destroy the
stocks or liquor AZ Cdnanoa mining
companies have adopted the plan of
paving employees i'm Mexico silver coin
thus relieving the chaotic currency
situation Companies at Nacozari an
nounced that the August payroll
would be in silver. Several thousand
workmen are affected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
Summary Of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

Although the Russians in southeast
Poland continue tO oppose sttcnuouaiN
the advance of the reutonic armies
both Berlin and Vienna report lRal
their forces continue To make sans
and that the Nusc0yitcs are steadily
falling back
This is especially true ln the region
Of the Pulva river, where the Aus
trians had previously announced thal
lhe Russians wore fighting Fiold MAI
sha y0n Mackenasu's men lnch hf
inch Here, ii Is asserted the Austro-
German forces have crossed the PulNd
and Bug rivers ana that the Musco-
vites have evacuated their positions
and arc H. retreat.
In the region OF Brcst-Liturslt the
tow. southwest of the fOrursa dnd
the Teu 9us are driving the Eusslans
to the lnrlhtast of NladoFa through
the marshy country. according to BEL
lin.
IN i'm the northwest tshiinr is in
progress along the rvr Dvlnai IN
Courlaud with varying trsul's, Pctro-
grad says. but farther south Field
Marsha ,on IIndenburg continues
his pressure against the Russ1ns.
south of koWu. Berlin says. ho has
taken 5000 men aud eight machine.
guns while prince Leopold OF Bavaria
has reached the Biaiowiska forts ana
captured 500 prisoners and nine ma
chine puns
On The western battle front there
has been trench fighting with gren-
AIDES and bombs and artillery engage
mrnfs ON yarioug sectors, but with no
apprcciable results TO either side. The
Same conditions have prevailed alohg
the Austro- Italian 'front.', except the
bombarduents have prcdOminated.
ilealV casuultjes are alleged 10 hat
been Inflicted on tho British forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
MEXICANS FIRE ON
RANGER AND COMPANIONS

Nogales, Ariz Aug. 24.-Louis
stevens, county ranger reported to-
day that Mexican soldiers across the
border had fired upon him and two
companions last night at San Antonio
canyon two miles south of Duquesne.
The fire was returned, about 500 shots
being exchanged at 500 yards range.
Stevens companions were his broth
er, Harry and Marshall Mcdonnell "a
cattlemdu stevens declared the McXt-
cans had erected brcastworks at the
border, from behind which they fired
lat Americans passing along the roads
or trails
IT was also declared that the MeXi-
cans have two machine guns mount
ed facing the border at LOchicl, near
where American soldiers have been
fired upon twice during the past
seven days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
SERBIAN OtIICIM ~ PORT
VECOTNIS SEVERAL SUCCESSES

Amsterdam. Aus go Cvla London
The following official statement is-
sued by tho Serbian government Wa'
received today
"rhe enemYs work on fortiflcations
between OrChauska and HOnya on the
left bank OF the Danube Was inter
rupted on sunday A few cannon shots
the same day also interrupted the
enemys work on the west bank OF the
Save near Perniu We also prevented
the enemy from placing wire entan-
elements opposite the island of Dig
auhlil"
An official statement issued by the
Turkish government ana received here
today reads,
"On August % the enemy attacked
on htg new front near Anafarta Con
the Galllpoi peninsulal but was re-
pulsed with heavy LOSSES
"On the lrak front our troops at
tackled British detachment near
Akike on the Euphrates, inflicting
heavy losses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
RUSSIAN REFUSES ARE
REPORTED FROM VIENNA

Vienna, Aug ~ (via London $3.50
p. mD THE following statement was
issued tonight
Russian war theater Northwest
Of Brest-litovsk the enemy who Is re-
astug ia the district of Wierch0wtee
ana Rama was fepulsed again yester-
day ana forced to retreat The num-
her Of prisoners takeu by the army
OF Archdute Joseph Ferdinand ia the
last battles was 1900 men and four
officers
Northeast OF Vladova our allies
again repulsed the enemy and gained
ground. Austr0-flungarian ana Ger
man cavalry in pursuit Of the enemy
entered Kovel forty miles southeast
Of l}resl Litovsk) and now are ad-
tancinR northward
italian war theater on the south
ern wing Of the coastal district front
our heavy artillery silenced hostile
guns at the mouth of The Sdobba An
Italian coast hatiery near GoiaVeto.
was destroyed The enemys Infantry
which had gained footing on the
heights Of Monfalcone opposite our
positions hurriedly evacuated their
trenches before our gun fire
East of Polazzo our troops re-
pulsed TWO weak attacks near san
Martln0 and three attacks which were
carried close to our battle front Az
evening attack by strong. enemy forces
against the Tolmno bridge head also
failed ln the fortified district of
fltsch aud Raibl enemy infantry is
approaching closer To our lines at
some points.
"our fortificatlons on the high pla-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
GERMANY ASKS AMERICA
10 WAIT FOR THE FACTS

eo,.''',llli "o9illilStoh, aug. Z4.---Cou4t Won
Rornlt,aee R'l,is"lt1 lo lhe state uep9I I.
n,,rt ,'t"lll, ,'l,, the German alipassauol'
''',il, quay instructions irom ms gov
nsth' oNpresSlhs regret ana SYM
t''g tbo ~ americans lost lhelf ives IN
EN- 9lllEihh "a lhe llhef Alanlc anu
taLinh tudV tle Illled states uelay
uelli'lte stahu IN lesata 20
ba,. @i ii.lf uhlh Germany eoulu be
'rb rom
oer,alS was the Ilrst WoiH from an
i. ei soulce concerning lhe Alaple >
"il''u Two Americans perisheu. ll'
N'l was followed by an eNlaeh..
Nalloh Oh thei tension Whlch hau
gtoWlhS mere as days passed WIN
r,,. iu'Vation OF desire on Ter many
:" ulsclalin an INTENTION q com
i'i' i's an ACT dellberately uhlrlehu
o"afa the United states. no AZ
i'p1 was made either at the sta te
'"i llhent or the White douse 20 M
a. lIel lhe ambassador comm munlca-
A oillcials merely sara lhal ~
0,'lse the American government
,lhhent would await the FeIhlan
.ldhailen OF the action or the suo-
H. ii,"' lhe commander ~ SINKING Uio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
RUSSIAN STATEMENT
ANNOUNCES NO CHANGE

Pctrograd, Aus 2iWa London t.Ao
Ii. ml Tho following statement from
the army in the Caucasus was issued
to-day:
t1n the coastal region there have
been artillery duels la the Passlu
valley there has been some activity 10y
both infantry and artillery Ou the
rost of the front there is no change
The following statement was issued
tonight
NO change In the direction of Jacob
stadt and DVinsk toward the west ou
Monday there was fighting In places
with alternatlng success In che dis
trict from kovre 10 Ntlun sunday
night and the fCilewing daN the enemy
continued 90 eNcreise pressure ON QUA
troops. who were llding back hh
offensive movement
Between the Bobr and Narew Va
haAe q fallen back frll our general po
sitions ON the left oank OF the Bohr
I ln conformity vith tlis movement W.
4 evacuated sunday evening the forun
Z Icatons at Og sowtE. which Forms
I sector of these posltoGs.
Z During SUNDAY Hnt and the fol
( lowing day very stubborn attacks b,
ht enemy couunucd in the region &
/ the east of Blclsf and along the sec
/ tons of the nunt uf kleshtshele-Wy
sol,a Brcst- t-Litovsk-Orlia. Some @
4 these attacks Notwithstanding the nn
merical superiority of the enemy wer
rcpulsed with great success by our In
fanrV suppor I'd By cavalry We cap
/ mrei some prisoners and quick firin
guns. a.
SUNDAY niRht we stopped an ai
I tempt hy the cnenN to resume an OF
/ fnsive In the direction Of koNel
the pusheka region. a battle which pt
gan Monday continues,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-25
ARTILLERY SHOWS MARRIED
ACTIVITY IN FRANCE

Paris. Aus "a l0 no p mD-The
war office tonight ISSUED the fellow
ing.
The artillery aEan todas op both
sides showed marked activity m bel-
Eium ON the region of Bocuueat and i'm
France m Artois Boa the sector to the
northeast Of ArraS and between The
Summc and the Oise
The euemy having dropped teW
shells ON Mont pidicr our batteries
interviewed and stlenced the German
gums
"n Champagne on the Perthes-
Bcauseiour 'front.' and also Bog thc Ar-
goune almost continuous fighting hN
mcans Of ereuadcs amt bombs has
taken place. Cannon of various calf
her also took part n The fighung
"Nothmg of Importance is reported
from the other parts of the 'front.'
squadron of seycn artoplanes ur
the uight of August 2S-2A, shcllcd th,
stations OF Tcrguier and NoNou. drop.
ping more than eighty hombs SeN
Icul nres were started one M the
Tprguier station Every aeroplan'
tcamc back home safely