davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

such is apparently the conclusion 10
be- drawn from the German chancel-
lor's speech and Co this tbn German
minister ot finance adds that The
heavy burden Of thousands &c mill
liens must ee borne t1roush decades
rot IS Germany. boz hy those whom
She is pleased 70 can the nstgators
of the war iu other words. tor de-
cades Go come Germany claims thar
an the nations who resisted her
should labor to pay her tubute in
'he form of war indemnity
"Not on such terms can peace he
concluded on the life Of other nations
than Germany be tree q reNen toler-
able. The speeches of the German
chancellor ana finance minister make
it appear that Germany is nghJue
for supremacy and tribute lf that
is So and as long as Il is So, our an
lies ami We are fehtng and must
fisht for the right 10 live NOT under
German supremacy. but la real free
dom and safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
ITALIANS MAKE
SLIGHT ADVANCE
AGAINST AUSTRIA
10y -ossso ioussAl sree,., lsAsso w,ar

lev soRNiNo louRNAL sFuciat LEASED wiRUl
Rome, Aug. % (,ia Parts. Aug. 20,
1915 IL. M The following official
statement from the general head
quarters Of the italian army dated
August Is was issued here tonight.
an the Tonale zone after careful
artillery preparation our troops car
ried On the 2tst Pclc Vale Stino
CNoche) and compelled enemy de-
tachments occupying it 10 retire,
leaving in our possession eight sheds.
The enemy Immediately opened an
intense artillery fire against the
conquered positions and then direct
ed am infantry attack aganst il, sup
ported by machine guns This was
rcpulsod the enemy suffering con-
siderable losses. We captured guam
Titles Of arms, ammunition and vari-
Gus materials.
ION the lsonzo. particularly around
Tolmino and PLAYA and on the Carso
front the enemy's artillery has been
very active against our works.
This morning an aeroplane flew
over Brescia and evading the fire of
our anti-aerial guns threw four
bombs, killing six and woundtng sey-
eral other civilians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
CRISIS IN
RUSSIAN IS OVER;
FIRM STAND NOW
Correspondent Declares Fog
and Mud Are Favodng OBJ
erationS Of SlayS and En-
tangIu0g Teutonic Allies,

Inf WuRsfNo InuFNht arrCfht ItkeEn WfnfH
london Aug. 20 l2:a2 a. M Tho
shen crisis boz Russia is over. accord I
ing 90 ain announcement made byI
Chairman Shmgarft ot the duma de-
Tense committee o. the Daily Chron I
iclt's petrogpd correspondent
The quantity of munitions the
statement continues has been more
than doubled ami ail necessary sup
plies are going forward promptly he
Russian army now Is m splendid
tishung condition, t is said and the
machinery of me Internal admiuisra
tion is gradually bcins adapted % the
new conditions
"The word evacuation SAYS the
correspondent fs losing les tcrrors
In the minds or the people. who are
beginning 20 regard the idea ot some-
what protracted mobility as feasible
military scheme.
The Daily Maths pcrogrud currc
spondcnt also telegraphs in am opti-
misuc VEIN TIE says a uew phase of
the Russian operations s now beelu-
ming, u which the Rusaiaus viii have
two useful allies namely. Autumn
mist and autumn mud
Founder Through Marshes
Already SAYS the correspondent
seven Teutonic armies Oh many places
are flouudering through marshy dis
tricts whore there Is thick fog ia
the morning and evening and whore
the rains are turning the roads into
deep mud Amid the lakes ana hogs
whore the operations must now take
I place the Germans viii often he
Obliged TO move in narrow eauseways
! under the concentrated fire of the
( Russian artillery which thus would bee
/ able TO inflict terrific losses az small
cost The foggy weather will prevent
the German airmen feeling out the
/ Russian positions
An indication Of what the RUS
slams win do next Is given In an OFF
| cial announcement that the time has
come for the Russians armies to sc-
/ lect "a suitable position upon which To-
remain until it can be made to serve
/ IS a point of departure for "A decisive
advance. In other words the Russinns
now plan to dig themselves into fot.
titled defensive front such as eXisu
mthe west
headquarters Statement.
The following official statement wa'
Issued last night at the Headquarters.
Of the Russian general staff
IN the Riga district there has beer
no change in the situation. I'm the it,
rectIon Of Jacobstadt ana DNinsk, the
J fighting TO The westward continues on
approximately the same front In IN,
direction of wilma the enemy delivered
yesterday only isolated attacks on the
fronts northwest of WE which we
repulsed.
con the middle Nicmmen our troops
| operating on the left bank gradually
are concentrating towQrd the river.
! con the front between the Bohr and
! the Bres-Iitovsk district the enemy
continues 10 exert the greatest pres
sure West of the forest Of Biel1.
vesh between the Bielsk aud the star
ton Of Gianovl,a and Visokic-litoNsk
and Pursuant ia the region west Of
/ Brest-litovsk in the course Of yes
/ tcrday ana today we repulsed attempts
of the enemy to attacl, our positions
ON the right bank of The Bug. the ons
envy striving 10 advance along the
road from Pushoha In this district .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
CHALLENGERS LOSE
MATCH AT DRUMMER
ALLEYS TO PALLADIN0S

The Challengers were trimmed by
the Palladinos last night at the Drum
mer alleys by "a pins. The Palla-
dinos not only amassed a greater to-
tai Of pins, but defeated the Challen-
gers in every one Of the three games
rrI.o .g,gas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

Real estate prohlems-purehases.
sales or uade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads Read them; use
them DO IL today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

now expected 10 be Withdrawn hy The
new Neu.zelos ministry aud more
favorable attitude to me allies
.Mnnlnu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

THE greatest Things The navy is
doing are not heralded. since the
war began there Is not an officer in
any department Of the navy who has
not taken advantage of the lessons
taught by the conflict Experiments
are proceeding day ana night and to-
day, in every element our navy has no
superior nm the world. We do nave
superiors in size and numbers how
ever and 1t IS for us to continue go
strengthen our navy.
81 believe we ought TO increase our.
navy steadily SO that In time
Of stress and emergency the real first
strong arm of our country VIII be
ready to defend our country If il is|
attacked from any quarter
The wyoming picked mp the gov
crnors at the Charlestown navy yard
and, taking a position few miles
east of Boston Light, became the tar
get of attack by twenty-five torpedo
boat destroycrs after they had passed
in review with ten battleships
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

Want q high grace employer. Or the
Better grade ~ ssrvrnfs9 Make use ~ the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
Brooldyn 81. Baltimore ~.

Baltimore Aug. 25.--Baltimore and
Brooklyn broke even in this after
moons double-header, the home team
losing the first 8 to I ana taking the
second 4 to . Leclair had wrctched
support in the opener There was all
most constant wrangling with the
umpiros throughout both games
First game-Score. r. II. r.
Brooklyn 1000 031 010---5 s 3
Baltimore 1000 100 000--i 6
Batteries. Finneran and Land LIE
claire and Owens.
Second game score: r. IT, G.
Brooklyn ...-00l 600 0l0--2 IT 1
Baltimore 600 COS lOx--4 y 0
Batteries. Blueiacket, Upham and
Simon; Suggs and Kerr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
Pltlsburgh 4; Kansas CIV 0.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25.-kansas City
was shut out in the game with Pitts
burgh today, 4 to 0. Rogge was steady
While the visiting pitcher was hit af-
ter errors had put local players on
the bases.
Score r. II. e.
Kansas city 80. 600 600 OOO--O ,
Pittsburgh 1920 010 10X-4 10 0
Batteries. Henning and Ensenroth {;
Royce andO Conner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
DROPPED POP FLY
STARTS RALLY AND
Bluffs TAKE GAME

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED waEl
Newark Aug 25.-The Buffalo
Federals made it two in row over
Newark here today by nosing out the
locals to 3. With two down in the
seventh inning Esmond dropped a
pop fly enabling the visitors to start
a rally that brought in two runs
Score r. II H.
Buffalo .......200 GOO 200 10 /
Newark .....000 100 011-3 8
Batteries: Anderson and Blair;
kaiserling, Billiard and Rariden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

Chicago, Aug 25.-St Louis and
Chicago divided a double-header here
today St Louis winning the first
game 4 to by good batting aud Chi
cage taking the second, to 2, by q
combination of hits ana errors in an
eighth inning rally In the first game
|Tohin scored three Of the visitors four
runs and his home run in the seventh
inning was the deciding factor Of the
game.
Firt game-Score. r. H. r..
st. Louis .....10O G10 900 II /
Chicago ......1l0 900 600 2
Batteries Crandall Groom and
Hartley, Brennan and Fischer.
Second game Score: r. n. r.
St. Louis ......010 100 600 4
Chicago .......O02 600 d2x-4 Q 0
Batteries Davenport and Hartley;
Prendergast and Fischer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

Admiral Fletcher had prepared sep-
eral surprises for his passengers who
Included the wives and stafls of the
visiting governors and former gov
ernors. The torpedo boat flotilla
passed the flagship al a distance Of
900 yards aud then disappeared. They
we're followed in double column by
the batleships, headed by the Arkan-
sas and the Utah After the review
appeared to have been ended The de
stroycrs suddenly reappoarcd In the
east
on the flagship a general alarm
against torpedo attack ~as sounded
and soon the big guns Of the Wyom
ing began to fire blank shots at The
on-rushing destroyers The latter
crcled the flagship pouring dense
volumes of smoke made by excessive
Use Of oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

In an address delivered today to
delegates to the governors conference
here Josephus Daniels, secretary OF
the navy. speaking to the assembled
state executives in the admirals ca
bin on board the flagship Wyoming
Of the North Atlantic fleet said 1t
was his aim steadily to increase the
United states navy in size ana etti-
cheney until it shall be In position
to defend this country from an at
tack from any quarter.
For two hours the secretary had
stood on the bridge of the flagship
while Admiral Fletcher put the fleet
through intricate maneuyers Illus
tratlng attack and defense,
"The navy must abide In the hearts
of the whole country, If 1t is to be
strong and powerful and made great
the secretary said. EFT is for the
people. not for the president nor my
self to say how great it shall bc. AS
you go TO your homes you Will speak
the word that win help TO determine
this question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

Soon the destroyers were hidden
behind the black cloud that Isolated
the flagship. While interest was abb
sorbed in this maneuver, the smoke
screen suddenly was broken by the
destroyer Ammen, which was obsery-
ed dashing head-on for the wyoming
The guns of the latter were immc-
diately trained on the attacking ship
and Numbered away The destroyer
however. came on and when she had
approached within 5000 yards, dis
charged a torpedo
The missile was seen to strike The
water ana then. submerged 10 make
its way towards the flagship. The
latter. however on the instant had
been put slightly to stsrboard under
q fun head Of steam with the result
that the torpedo passed few feet
astern
The attack by the destroyers was
countered and they Withdrew The
spectators appeared immensely in
tercsted Ia The sham battle and
closely followed the orders from the
bridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

The Wyoming after leaving her
guests. will reioin the battlcship fleet
The governors We're entertained at
luncheon by the ward room officers of
the flagship ON the way down th
bay. and Secretary Daniels lunched
with Admiral Fletcher
The hattleshp division formation
follows
Arkansas and Texas Utah ana
Florida. South Carolina and Michi-
gan, Virginia and Georgia, Nebraska
and New Jersey.
Secretary Daniels witnessed the
maneuvers from the bridge with Ad-
miral Fletcher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26
GOVERNORS SEE
MIMIC BATTLE
Of j. s. FLEET
Chief Executives of Many
States Are Given Thrill as
Destroyer FIotIIIa Makes
Dash on BattIesbIp Line,

No JOURNAL hRNaihA NAhaAN MihAA
On Board Flagship Wyoming of
Boston Lisht lby Wireless Aug 20l
From the after deck ot the thgship
wyoming. the goveruors and former
governors representing about one
half The states of the union. today
had what was for the greater num-
her their first view &c considerable
portion Of the American navy
While the governors and their
guests were absorbed i'm the Interest,"
ing ana beautifully executed maneu-
vers OF the big dreaduaughts tho
destroyer notlla suddenly appeared
and with a dash that thrilled the
spectators made am attack on the
east Of the battleship lime The ate
tack was theoretically countcred, up-
on which the dcstroyers drew off 70
the southwark. keeping the Wyoming
between the hattleship squadron and
the destruNers.
Later the hattleships escorted the
Wyoming mul Gloucester was ape
preached when all but the flagship
headed eastward and steamed to-
wards the southern drill grounds, off
the Virginia capes for target practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-26

"Nor must it be forgotten that the
emperor of Russia proposed to the
German emperor that the Austro-serb
dispute should be settled by The
Hague tribunal Is there one candid
soul in Germany and Austria Hun
gary who, looking back ON the past
year does not regret that neither the
British nor the Russian proposal was
accepted?
"And what is the German program
as we gather it from the speech OF
the chancellor and the public utter
ances in Germany nOW-Getmahy TO
control the destiny of all other ma
tions, to be the snieid of peace, Of
freedom of big and small nations
Those are the chancellor's words
an iron peace and a freedom under
the Prussian shield. under German
supremacy, Germany supreme.
Germany alone would be free
free to break international treaties,
free to crush when it pleased her,
free to refuse all mediation, free to
80 to war when it suited her, free
when she did go to war to break again
all rules Of civilization and humanity
on land ard sea; and while she may
act thus. all her commerce at sea
is to remain as free in time of war
as all commerce is in time of peace
What Freedom of seas Means.
Freedom of the sea may be
very reasonable subject for discus
sion. definition and agreement be-
tween the nations after this war, but
not bv itself alone not while there is
no freedom and no security against
war and German methods of war on
land. If there are 10 be guarantees
against future war, let them be equal
comprehensive and effective guaran-
tees that bind Germany rs well as
other nations. including ourselves.
Germany is to be supreme. The
freedom ~ other nations Is to be that
which Germany metes out to them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
GERMAN NOTE ON
ORDUNO ATTEMPTS
TO JUSTIFY ACT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE note
from Germany has been delivered to
the American ambassador and is be-
lieved to be o supplemental commun-
ication on the Arabic and that it
takes up the question of a subma-
rine's unsuccessful attempt to toYpe-
do the liner Orduna, on which were
twenty-five Americans. 1t is under
stood that Germany points out some
sort of justification for this act.
Concerning the Orduna, Secretary
Lansing expressed the view that the
United States is facing the question
of whether it is willing to let an ar
bitration court decide if the subma-
rine commander was justified in the
act. The court, it is understood, will
rot be expected to touch the general
subject of the legality of the act. 1t
is admitted that the United States
has reached a conclusion in the
Arabic case, but it is not disclosed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
DECLARES THA1.FALL
BUSINESS WILL BE BIG

Jacksonville, Sept. II business
conditions i'll Florida are showing
slams of big increases DURING the fall
and winter. stated Charles T.. ,Ior
dan, representative OF n Chicago mill
supply house, who registered at tha
Seminole hotel yesterday afternoon.
lie returned during the day from a
tour to the southern portion and he
declared that the past week has been
marked by more and larger sales
than any of the season.
81 forefee Improvement in the
business status of the South with
the approach of winter he said, u
have charge of the southeastern ter
ritory for my house and I have new
er seen such big week as the one
Just passed. The mill men are buy
ing larger orders than heretofore
and they are purchasing more gen
orally than heretofore. This is no
season for knockers and no occasion
fer pessimists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
|AN CROWN PRINCE LOST
1000 iNFN IN lARCONNE
ECT|0N;; RUSSIANS REPORT
\ SEVERAL POINTS GAINED
METAL THAT HAS BEEN
USED FOR TOYS MAY GO
INTO MUNITIONS

The Hague, Netherlands, Sept II.
Disquieting rumors have reached
Dutch children to the effect that the
famous toy-making town of Nurem-
berg in Bavaria may use the metal
which it has been putting into mil
lions of little tin soldiers for more
real war purposes of war. However
true the report may be there is as
yet no serious discrimination in the
ranks of the armies of the nursery
floor. From toy dealers reports, in
fact the tin-sildie armies are in
creasing faster than any others in
Europe.
Although before the war Dutch
children yere satisfied with an indis-
criminate phalanx of red coats,
German Hussars, and Cossacks, the
nursery now must be equipped uni
fOrmly with unbroken lines of sold
iers, with the child's favorite always
rredominating in strength of men
and guns. If there is any class in
Holland that has entirely ignored
the neutrality stand, it is the chill
dren, who, in the toy shops exhibit
their preferences. The toy has more
than ever become diplomat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
Russians Report Successes
(By Associated Press.)


1 London, Sept. 11.-Another sue
cess on the South Galician front re-
sulting In the capture of five thou
sand men, Is announced by the Rus
slams. Even Petrograd newspapers.
however, admit that this sector is
lot OF vital importance since the
Germans are still lowering around
he minor forts which form the last
,emaining defenses in the way of
i.omplete control of the railroad sys-
nm desired by the invaders. The
declare that the initiative
isolated engagements is gradual
" paesing into their hands. Near the
ASter Of the line Won Mackensen is
MI pushing his way vigorously to-
svafd Pinsk Near Grodno, and on
Che road to Kovno, strong offensive
.Iaovements have developed
y 0ficial reports do not show as
lsaQch activity on other fronts as the
" Sharp fighting is in progress
Ioug the Austro-Italian line, but
hero is no fresh news from the
0sges or Argonne where the Ger
3ans launched heavy attacks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
BUREAU ORGANIZED TO BRING
TOURISTS TO FLORIDA

jacksonville, Sept. | l. A new or
progressive business men of Jackson
Vile which has for its main object
the increase of the tourists TO Flor
ida Success for this movement
means much for the winter resorts
of the State at large. The new body
has been named The Jacksonville
Tourist and Convention Bureau, Inc,
and 1t has fitted up as it's head
quarters No. 1879 West Bay street,
formely occupied as city ticket Of
flee by the Clyde Steamship Com
pany The interior has been re-
decorated and all wood work white
enameled and the wall and ceiling
papered in white, making the place
very bright and attractive. The Of
flee furniture is in oak, and the
| front of the Office is being furnished
! like a hotel lobby with easy chairs
! and LOUNGES, and tables with the
state newspapers and magazines re-
lating to golf, tennis, motoring
thereon for the benefit of the visit
ors. The Office forceis ready to fur
nish any and all kinds of informa-
tion about the city and state, points
of interest. sidetrips, fishing. shoot
ing and all kinds of recreative
amusements. The offices are large
and one side may possibly be set
aside for the use of cities and resorts
in the peninsular part of the state
where attractively framed photo
graphs of scenery may be hung and
tables provided for descriptive liter
ature. Already several resorts have
made overtures to take these spaces.
Absolutely eliable information is the
only kind which will be furnished
and a strict neutrality regarding all
sections OF the state will be observed.
This effort of the Gateway City OF
the State Is to be commended. and
if the result is that more people are
induced to come to Jacksonville and
Florida every section will be that
much benefited.
t, The bureau has secured list OF
hard-working and enthusiastic Off
, GERS and directors. who are all we'll
J known BUSINESS men of Jacksonville.
Its president is Geo. A. Mcclellan,
editor-in-chie of the Florida Metro
: polls The board of directors has
secured the services Of II. H. Rich
ardson. formerly secretary of the
Board of Trade, as general manager
of the bureau. Mr.. Richardson has
r lived in various parts of the state
5 for the past 80 years and is well
, equipped for the purposes for which
: the bureau is organized. He expects
2 to enter into friendly and reciprocal
5 relations with every board of trade
: and chamber Of commerce In the
State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
HEARD
FOR DISTANCE
OF five MILES
CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN, BUT IN
CENDIARISM FIGURES In THE
MANY SPECULATlONS THAT
ARE RIFE
(By Associated Press. J

Tampa, Sept. 11.-An explosion
from an unknown cause in saloon,
the Red Line, Joe Falsone, prop,
on Seventh avenue and Twentieth
street, destroyed the place and badly
damaged saloon across the street
and the Haimovic dry good store.
Nearly every window in the radius
of three blocks was broken. No one
seriously hurt.
The explosion took place at 3: 10
o'clock this morning, throwing the
entire city of Tampa and Ybor City
into state of great excitement, the
Getonation being heard for distance
CT four or five miles. Following the
explosion, fire broke out in the place,
lut this was soon eXtinguished ny
the Tampa fire department.
The building in which the saloon
was located was a two-story frame
affair, which was fattened complete
ly to the ground. There was no one
in the building at the time. and
therefore no one was killed, although
IA number of persons were more or
less injured by flying debris, plate
s lass windows in stores for a dis
tance of three or four blocks, being
blown out
There is a good deal of speculation
as to the cause of the explosion, the
real cause not being known There
have been no arrests up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon