davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
Summary of Var
NeUs of Yesterday

In the three weeks that have
elapsed since the declaration of war
by Italy on Austria. the Italian forces
have been making slow but steady
progress. The italian efforts for the
time being are are being directed main
ly at Trieste. with the peninsula Of Is
iria, in which lies Pola, Austria " chief
naval station, as their great objective
The Italians already have occupied
important strategic points along the
Isonzo river which they have crossed,
and for several days a tattle Of really
large proportions has been In progress
in this section Of Austrian territory.
From The italian side Il is reported
now that PLAYA has been occupied,
bui this rs denied by the Austrian war
office. Pola has been visited by an
Italian airship and, according TO un-
official reports the arsenal has been
almost destroyed by bombs.
The Aastrians arc said to have
brought $4,000 troops and sixty-four
batteries to aid their defenses guard
ing Gorlzia. Trieste and other inn
porfant toWns against which tho Ital-
iona are advancing. The fortifications
dcfendinr Gorizia have been heavily
bombarded and communications be-
ttgapn CorIzia and the rest Of the en-
pire have been cut with the exception
of "a mountain road
II is expected that the Italian
,novement which IA now gettlng in
der run swing will necessitate the
bringing of heavy Austrian or Ger
man forces from tho other battle
fronts for the Austro-Italian frontier
ia Of large extent and the Italian
troons aud artillery are pressing for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
ITALIAN OFFICIAL NOTE
PRAISES ARNIY'S WORK

Rome. June ~ tvla Paris. June 1873
An official note which sums up the
first offensive movement of the army
follows:
TN the Trentino zone. our forces
went resointeiy forward correcting at
least In part strategic Inconvenience
of infavorable frontier anch as were
impesed upon as after the campalgn
OF 1885.
"Our brave mounted troops have
occupied defiles and submits, the
rnmes of which recall unforgettahle
exploits bv The brave onmbatants In
Trentino half century ago. A power
ful artillery crowns the summits and
plateaus from where operations more
vast can be carried out later. II IL
battering effectively. forts OF the en-
emy considered up 10 the present time
almost impregnahle. and already has
demolished some of them.
"tn the MINER Cadore recolIections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
invaders Have Possession of
Entire Country Within %
Miles Of Austria'S Principal
Seaport,
PLANS OF DEFENDERS
0UTWITTED BY LATINS
Communications Are Practi-
caIIy Severed and General
Cadoma Is Moving Forward
Most Successfully

Udlne. Italy. juno i3 (via Paris
$3.50 p. ml--ltalian artillery today
homhardod tho fortifications Of sam
tn Maria, san rictro. san Marco san
Lucia and the other positions defend
ing Corr. the capital of the crown
land of Corr and Gradiga. twenty-five
miles northwest of Trieste and ten
miles east OF the Italian frontier.
Tho railway lines running north
and south Of the city have heen in-
tcrrupted and the only communica-
ton remaining between Corr and The
rest of the Austrian empire is by a
long and difficult mountain road along
the chiapoVuno valley.
Documents found ON Austrian of
flcerH taken prisoner indicate that IL
was the plan OF the Austrian general
staff to prevent the Italians crossing
the Isonzo river between rolmino and
Corr. The capture OF PLAYA by Italian
troops, however, upset the Austrian
plans for maintaining an insurmount-
able barrier in that part of the front
through the cooperation of the
towns Of Tolmino and Gradiza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
MAKES FURTHER GAINS

Paris, June 1s (2:so p. m.)---The
capture from the Germans OF the
railway station leading into the town
of Souchez eight miles from Arras, is
announced In the French official
statement issued here this afternoon.
Cannonading was continual during the
night In the district north Of Arras.
the statement says, and stubborn
fighting with hand grenades took
place IN the region called the lahy-
rinth" The text of the statement fol-
lows:
During the entire night the bonn
bardment In the region to the north
of Arras was continued We have
taken the station of the railway lend
ing into Souchez.
In the region 10 the south of "the
labyrinch" stubborn fighting ls In
progress, the combatants having re-
sorted to the throwing OF hand gren-
AIDES. In spite Of the desperate eff
forts of the enemy, we have main
tanned all our gains made on the pre-
ceding days.
'on the rest Of the front the night
was calm"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
GERMAN GAINS CLAIMED
IN EASTERN WAR ZONE

Berlin, June IS (via London, $40
p. m)--German artillery yesterday
bonn harded the military works OF
Luneville, French town, fifteen
miles southeast Of Nancy. according
10 the official statement given out to-
day by the German army headuuAr-
ters.
German troops. the statement
adds, stormed the town of Kuzie,
eight miles west of Shawl In Kovno
province, took more than 5000 Rus
Sian prisoners at Sierniawa, in Cali
Ella. and also captured the town of
Mlyniska. The text of the statement
reads.
IN the western theater: Artillery
duels took place at Nieuport and Dix
nude north of Arras. and at Hebu-
terne. Attempts Of the enemy to make
night attack in the dunes was re-
pulsed, Southeast Of Hebuterne infan-
try engagements are being fought.
The military works around Lune-
vile were bombarded.
s'In the eastern theater: Our at
tack northwest of Shawl made good
progress. Kuzie was taken by storm.
Enemy counter-attacl<s failed. Eight
officers and $3.50 men and eight ma
chine guns were captured
Southeast Of the Mariampol-Kov
nox road. battles against Russian re-
Inducements arriving from the south
have commenced
NORTH of Przasnysz. another $50
prisoners Were taken.
Our invasion into the enemy lines
south of Bolimow was followed In
the night by Russian counter-attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
BLOODY BATTLES
CONTINUOUS ON
RUSSIAN FRONT
German Attacks Are RepulSed,
According to Petrograd Re-
ports, Except in Engage
mentS Still in Progress,
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wasi


Petrograd, June 1S tvia London
June ~. 1908 a. m.)--The following
official communication was issued this
evening:
"On Saturday violent battles con-
tinued on the whole of the front OF
the isser Nlndava, Nenta and Dubysa
The German efforts We're devoted to
the sector north of Shawl.
In the trans Nicmen region the en-
emy ON Saturday commenced to at
tack our positions east Of Mariampol
on the Narew front Saturday night
there were outpost skirmishes be-
tween Ormulew and Rozova. North
of przasnysz, the enemy at 2 o'clock
in the morning opened lively fire
with heavy artillery and toward noon
began a violent infantry attack
Further east, on the MlaWa rail-
way, two of the enemy's battalions at
tackled the Pomianyi farm, but hav-
ing suffered enormous losses, were
compelled to abandon their often
siVe.
Near the Vistula. in the Starouv-
zeba region, the enemy, having suf-
fored severe losses in his offensive of
Friday, fell back Saturday night to
his former position.
"On the left bank of the Yistula,
Saturday evening. the enemy concen-
trated a very heavy fire in the I3zura
sector, from the mouth of the Plssa
river to the village of Soukha Dur
ing the night and today he attacked
our positions with forces numbering
about two divisions. The battle still
Continues.
In Galicia Saturday morning the
enemy commenced an attack on our
positions on the lower LoubacZowka
with massed formations. In the Mos
Ciska region the enemy, who suffered
heavy losses Friday and Saturday, has
not resumed his offensive.
"Our success at Juravno forced the
enemy to suspend his attacks on our
positions at HalieZ. and on Friday the
enemy there confined his efforts to
concentrating the fire with his heavy
guns upon them.
Friday evening our cavalry made
q fierce charge against enemy de-
tachments who had crossed the Dnies-
ter near the town of Iale Szczylky. In
this charge we took ABOUT 200 prison.
ers and sabered 500 of the enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14

today TO Old Point Comfort, Va, and
there was little comment on his state
ment Of yesterday obtainnable In Off
ciaf quarters II was noted, however,
that although Mr.. Bryan referred TO the
softening Of the note after his reSlg-
nation, he did not consider that the
document had been sufficiently
changed to cause him to withdraw his
resignation
While the White House and state
department are not making any com
ment on Rryan's utterances, persons
close TO the president who were In a
position 90 know the details concern
ing the shaping of the last American
note to Germany pointed out that
not only was the note shown to Mr.
Bryan in its final form. but the prcsi-
dent himself had expressed hope at
his farewell meeting with Bryan an
hour before the note was cabled that
some way could be found to make un-
necessary the secretary's resignation,
especially because of the possible mis-
construction in Germany of the
change at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
S. P. EMPLOYEES KILLED
BY ATTACK OF YAQUIS

Nogales, Ariz, June 13.--One Ia
borer was killed and three other
Southern Pacific railway employees
two Of them Americans, wounded In
an attack on work train by laqui
Indians last night, at Mapoli, five
miles south of Guaymas, according to
reports received here tonight.
A military escort of twenty-five,
which accompanied the work train,
returned the fire Of the Yaquis and
several OF the lndian' raiders were
killed.
The name Of the workman who was
killed is not known. w. f.. Bach, wa
ter superintendent of the road. was
shot through the arm, and "A brake
man named Smith and another named
Martinez, were shot In the back and
side. Their wounds, IL is said, are not
They were taken to the
hospital at Empalme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
MEXICO CITY IS
LIKELY To CHANGE
HANDS QUICKLY
General Gonzales at Head of
Carranza Force Is Nearing
Capital Of Republic, Now
Held by Zapata,

Vera Cruz. Juno 49, - The Demo-
cruta. the Carran2a organ here, today
published an extra edition containing
dispatch from puehln which Is in
substance as follows;
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who has
heen sept with The Carranza army TO
take Mexico City. has been visited BY
three members of tho Villa-ZapatH
party from Mexico city, with an offer
of an armistice The delegates sug-
gested that the fighting IN that viein-
liy cease. a. an the peapia were eight
ing with the same purpose.
General Gonzales replied that the
forces In Mexico city had better throw
in their lot with General Carran2a or
eyaeuate the city without hiondshed.
He gave the delegates forty-eight
hours 20 return and present his prop
ositon TO the convention.
Carranza headquarters here believes
that tho Mexico City forces are pre-
pairing 10 flee and turn over the city
TO General Carran2a General Con
zales is said 20 be preparing To feed
400. 900 persons. should Mexico city
be taken within few days. The peo-
pie Of the former capital are said to
be in great want.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
TWO KILLED AND THREE
HURT IN COLLISION
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi

New York, June 1.-TWO persons
were killed and three injured in a col
lision in dense fog on Long Island
Sound tonight between the Boston
bound steamer Bunker Hill, with ESQ
passengers on board, and the steam
yacht Vanads, owned by G. *. b.
Billings, widely known hofseman,
which was heading for this city.
one of the killed was George Is.
Hendrick of Boston. president Of the
Massachusetts, Picking q Betting Co.
The other was John J. Brown, a
travelling salesman of Boston, a pas
senger on the Bunker Hill. who was
knocked overheard, picked up by the
Vanadis and died from his injuries
The Bunker Hill with a great hole
torn in her side. where she was
struck by the Billings yacht, got
safely back TO her pier at a late hour.
The vanadis. on board which were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings and a guest,
put into Glen Cove, L. l., with bad
ly smashed bow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
AuStro-6ermanS Are Attack
ing ON Long Front With Re-
ports of Successes at a
Number of Points.
ITALIANS LAY SIEGE
TO STRONG POSITION
Artillery DueIS Characterize
Engagements in Western
Field, With French Often
slve Claiming Gains,
tsy uoss'ro ,ousS.l spse,.. es.sso wsn


London. June ts Go p. IN. )~--Both
In the Battle provinces and along the
Dniester river heavy fighting contn-
ucs between the Russians and AUS
tro.Gcrmans. without. however, any
very material change IN the situation.
The movement forward and back
ward of the hattie lines In the Baltic
provinces is almost continual and each
side has az various times held the adj
vantage.
In Gaiicia the scene OF the fight
ing has changed. The Germans,
baked in their effort TO reach Lem
berg from the south. have commenced
an attack on the Russians on the river
San, north Of Przemysl. and along the
Dniester IN southeastern Galicia. and
In their report tonight claim TO have
been successful in both sections.
Rattle ON Long line.
The battle in the southeast resem-
bles that which failed further up the
Dniester. at zurawana, but is on
wide scale. The right wing of the
Austro- German army is only twenty
miles from the Rumanian frontier,
while it's left wing reaches as far as
Halicz. whore many attacks have been
delivered against a bridge head. The
center of the operations ia Kolomea,
from which point the main attacks
which have carried the Teutonic al
lies across the Dniester In several
places are being launched
Simultaneously the Germans are pro-
ceeding with their attack on the Rus-
sian center ON the river Rawln, west
of Warsas, whore they also have been
siteeeysful according to their reDort
Artillery Ducts In West,
In the western zone. artillery duels
are in progress from the sea to the
Woevre and even beyond that district,
with here and there infantry fight
ing. The French have attempted to
force the Germans. at some points,
out of their strongly entrenched po-
sItlons, and the Germans have been
endeavoring to recover lost ground. a
big German offensive was predicted
several days ago, but so far il has not
although IL il still ex-
peeted
Italians Attack Gorizia.
With Monfalcone and Gradiseo in
their hands. the Italians have begun
an attack on Gorlzia. further up the
Isonzo river, and one of the AUS
trlans' most strongly fortified frontier
positions. The Italians already have
cut the communications TO the north
aud south of the town. 80 that II now
entirely on the difficult
road to the eastward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
NIRsHlP Is
WRECKED IN STORM

Geneva. June 10 tvla Paris, 2.i0 a.
m IAN Austrian airship, while re-
turning to Trent after accommodating
along the Valtcllina frontier, WAS
caught Ia storm and dashed against
the rocks on the mountains OF the
Adamello group, according TO news
received at Buchs, switzerland, today
from Innsbruck. The aircraft rs re-
ported 60 have been badly damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
STRONG AUSTRIAN POST
CAPTURED BLOODLESSIlY

Verona, Italy June ~ (via Paris,
6:20 y, m,)-Details Of the capture by
Italians OF Monte Zugna, situated ap-
proximatcly four miles northeast Of
Ala reached here today from the hat
tie front
The position was fortified strongly
ana surrounded by strong wire en-
tanglements 'and three lines Of
trenches. A platform had been built
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
AUSTRIAN PART or TRIESTE
IN HANDS OF pILI4AGERS

Idine. Italy, June 13 (yia Paris,
3:45 y. no News received here to-
day from Trieste says that the entire
Austrian town is in the hands OF pill
layers. Meat is selling for 81 pound.
There is no bread and the population
is living on vegetables and fruit from
istria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14

upon Il for cannon. The position
comprised also two large barracks
which are reported Go have cost SS00,-
000 and which possessed the most
modern equipment
An Italian reconnaissance platoon,
seeing that the Notifications were un-
der-manncd, deployed IN several de-
tnchments, pretending to be hattal-
ion Instead OF a contingent OF less than
100 mem Tho Austrian garrison sur
rendered and the mountain was oe-
cupied without single Italian cas-
ualtv. Monte Hugna dominates the
town of Kovcreto and is within sight
oi Trent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
ARSENAL AT NAVAL STATION
DESTROYED BY AIRSIfIp

Rome, June l3 (yia Paris. 4;30 p.
mD-4The arsenal at the Austro-llun-
Rarian naval station at Pola, on the
Adriatic, has been almost entirely de-
stroyed by bombs dropped from an
Italian airship, according to the Mes
saggero. There were at the time In
the arsenal ten warships, Including
one hattleship. two cruisers and sew
eral submarines. Some of these ves-
sells are supposed to have been dam
aged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
GERMANS SHELL GREAT
RUSSIAN FORTRESS

Petrograd, June f3 (via London,
June II. 1890 Il. m.)-According to
an official statement issued today, the
Germans during the last few days be-
gan a bombardment of Ossowetz for
tress at o'clock every evening, when
the light was favorable, and continued
the bombardment until sunset
"The fortress" the statement adds,
"has never been seriously damaged
despite the heavy guns employed by
the enemy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
HEAVY REINFoRCEMENTs
BROUGHT Up BY AUSTRIANS

Geneva. June g (via Paris, 2.iO p.
m THE Anstrians are reported to
have brought up $4,000 troops and
siXty-four tatteries along the lsonzo
river IN the last few days.
Severe fighting Is reported by the
Austrians on Monteparalba, which
rises TO "a height of 5000 feet Alpin-
lists of both the Austrian and Italian
forces struggled fiercely and some
fell over the preeipice during the en-
gAEnmcnta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14

Santa Fe, June lathe people Of
Roy Mora county, so the depart
ment of education is Informed, want
n tower on their school house and
bids have heen asked therefore for
the construction OF 10x12 campaniIe.
The lower floor VIII be used for a SUI
perintendent's office. A bell viii be
hung In the tower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
FIRST TRAIN OF WOUNDED
ITALIANS BOWER OF IfIOWERS

Brescia Italy. June - (yia Paris,
$3.50 p. m.)-The first train of wound
ed Italians from the Trentino front
arrived here today. II had been trans
formed into a bower of flowers, each
berth being literally covered with
them. The wounded soldiers said the
flowers had been sent TO them by their
mothers and sweethearts. All the
men said they were anxious q gct
back 10 the front,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
TURKS STILL HOLD
GALLIP0LI POSITIONS

Daily Malls Athens correspondent
says that the allies Friday and Satur-
day attacked the Turkish positions on
the Gallipoli peninsula. They were
supported by warships, but the Turks
still hold the heights of Achi Baba
and the heights commanding Kalid
Bahr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
Dlshop IIowdcn Prcachcs.

Santa Fe, June 13.-Blshop Fred
oriek G Howden. OF Albuquerque. to-
day preached IN 81 pauls Protestant
Episcopal church at Las Vegas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
Mrs. Lou Dickenson Dead

Mrs. Lou w. Dickison died of heart failure Tuesday morning about 2: 20 o'clock. She had complained of sick headache on Monday, but had apparently got ton over that and went to sleep about l0o'clock. About o'clock she awoke Mrs. Spell, who was sleeping with her, and was dead in less than 20 minutes. She was buried at Providence Ceme- terv, a few miles north of Pres colt. on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. w. A. Forbes conducted the fun eral services at the grave. Mrs. Dickenson was AS years old, Lad been a member of the Baptist church for 30 years. She leaves a brother. Bud Myers of this city, and a host of friends to mourn her death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
THE MAN WHO READS IS IRE MAN WHO
 LEADS

The man who reads is the man who leads. The ancestor of every action is a thought, says Emerson, and the richness or proverty of a mans reading us- ually determines the richness or proverty of a mans thinking. The man who dosen't read gets his thoughts from Tom, Dick and Harry, and the others in a little narrow neighborhood r ght ar- ound him. The man who reads gets his thoughts of the foremoot minds in his county, state, nat ion, and the world.
 A people are not educated if they only know how to read; they must actually read. If one goes to school weeks and months, year after year learning how to read, and then dosen't read, if he is then too short-sighted to pay a few cents week for good papers and books-he is like a man who spends days and weeks breaking a piece of land, getting it in shape for planting, and then is too foolish or stingy to buy en- ough seed corn or cotton seed to plant it. Learning how to read prepares the mind, cultivates it. makes it a fertile seed bed, but then man must fill 1t with seed thoughts. Books and papers fur nish the seed corn for the mind. When a man says he is too poor to pay two cents a week for a paper for inspiration. help, in tellectual food, seed-thoughts for his whole family. ask him if he ought not to spend as much for brain food as he spends for his tobacco.
 Make your neighborhood a reading neighborhood, and you will make it a leading neighbor- hood. Join in a movement to teach all grown-up illiterates to read next year if you can, but in any case bestir yourself to get all who can read to read more./ If they read papers that stand for progress they will eventually join you in all the progressive movements you are interested in. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-05
SOUTH NEVADA COUNTY
 MEDICAL SOCIETY

The South Nevada County Med Society held it's regular annual meeting at Scott's Hall in Pres colt, Tuesday afternoon from 2 to , o'clock and nearly every member was present to answer to roll call.
 Those presentlwere: Drs. Reed CT, Hesterly, Chastain. Rice, Buc- hanan CAD, Buchanan (Gill), and Cox, of this city and Drs. Gar ner, Bodcaw; Sutton. Sutton; Mcdaniel, Boughton; Pool, Bluff City; San ilin, Emmet; Tompkins, Gale; Nelms, Laneburg. Only four members were absent, Drs. Mendenhall, Rosston; Brandon. Rosston; Shell. Caney; and Hor- ton, Willisville, who were too busy to attend.
 The officers who were elected for the ensueing year are as fol- lows:
 Dr. w. M. Garner, Bodcaw. president; Dr. J. E. Cox, Pres colt. vice-president and pr. T. J. Mendenhall, Rosston, Secretary and Treasurer.
 ] At six o'clock Tuesday evening l the members of the society met at the Star Restaurant and en- 1 joyed a dinner rendered by the local physicians.
 The society re-convend in the evening at the offices of Dr. s. J. Hesterly and enjoyed a banquet. At this gathering Dr. A. s. Buch- anan was unanimously appointed toastmaster and a few hours of beneficial enjoyment was had.