davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Balkan State Is Ready to En-
ter War on Side of Allies for
Purpose of Getting Coveted
Territory,
HAS MILLION MEN
READY TO TAKE FIELD
Germany Is Using Every Dip
Iomatic Effort to Induce
Dual Monarchy to Make
Concessions.

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
London. June = (3:02 a. M .)--''Ac-
cording TO news from the Austrian
frontier says the Morning Post s
Berne correspondent, the Austrian
ministry met Monday, representatives
from Berlin being present, to discuss
the Rumanian note. II is under
stood that Rumauias demands will be
refused The relations between the
two countries already are strained.
Professor Basilesco, a Rumanan
deputy, in an article in the Geneva
journal, estimates that the Rumanan
army has now 100000 men perfect
~ equipped which will present a
problem ON a new six hundred-mile
front to the Austrian strategists.'
a Copenhagen dispatch on April
-, quoted the Rumanian minister to
italy as having said that Rumania
had demanded cessions of territory
from Austria in return for remaining
neutral in the war but that Austria
had refused to acquiesce just what
these alleged demands were was not
stated but the minister was reported
to have said that there existed de-
fensive alliance between Rumania and
Italy and that Italy would not accept
any offer from Austria without hav-
ing received the sanction of Rumania.
While there have been several ru
mors recently concerning Rumania
and the War--that she would remain
neutral and that she was negotiating
with the allies and was believed to be
on the brink of war-nothing has
come through of any demands made
on Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

at daybreak we drove him out and
We remain masters of the positions in
spite of all counter-attacks We have
inflicted heavy losses on our adyer-
saries
In The Labyrinth TO the SOUTH
east of Melville, we continue Co carry
one by one the German works. We
have made important progress In the
northern part Of the fortified system
and have taken about $50 prisoners.
All the ground gained has been con-
served.
In the outskirts of Le pretre fer
est, after n violent bomhardment, the
enemy has retaken from us some
portions of the trenches which we
had gained the day before yesterday.
We have strengthened all the rest of
our gains,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Announcements by SIavS of
Having Checked Austro-
German Offensive Denied
in Berlin and Vienna,
FRENCH ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER RECENT VICTORY
British War Office Is Silent,
No Engagements of Import
ance Being Reported IN
West Zone,

lar MORNING JoueNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREi
London, June | 10.4S D. mO---ln
the face OF yesterdays Russian claims
that the Austro-German grip on Pre-
mys Yesterday had been broken and
that TIE offensive in the great Ga
ician struggle had passed to the Rus
slams, came both German and AUS
trian official statements tonight as
serting that the Austro German
troops have been successful to the
north and the southeast of the for
tress. that the forts girdling-it to the
north have fallen into their hands,
while 20 the southeast they have
wrested Stry from the Russians.
In fact, the Austro-Germans say
that the campaign is running in their
favor even in the eastern zone from
Libau in the north TO the southern
most tip OF the Galieian battle line.
Heavy Reinforcemcnts.
II is apparent that the Russians.
since being forced back to The san,
have been rushing up heavy rein
forcements IN the hope of averting the
fall of przemysl. But the Austro-
Germans, undeterred by stupendous
losses, have as yer shown title dispo-
sition to accept purely defensive
role, and the British critics seem to
have been a bit premature in saying
that the German thrust had definitely
failed.
No British official communication
was issued today The French cons
fine themselves. generally speaking, to
recounting their success at Ablain-
st. Nazaire
The German official statement ig.
nores this and tells Of minor gains
elsewhere. 1t adds that the French
efforts to break through the German
lines has failed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
BULGARIA AND RIMANIA
MAY ENTER THE WAR

Rome tvia Paris, June I, G.50 ..
m.)-The Rome papers ana people
are absorbed In the question of the
possible entrance of Bulgaria and
Rumania In the war There was u
firm conviction among the people
generally that italy had only to de-
clare war against Austria TO bring In
Rumania, but a week has passed and
Rumania shows no disposition ap-
parently to depart from her neutral
ity
II Is explained here today In eer-
tain authoritative circles, that Ru-
mania is still negotiating with Great
Britain, France and Russia for rec
ognition of her claims. Late advices
are To the effect that Russia especial
B is not inclined to give way to what
she considers rather exaggerated de-
mands. particularly IN view Of the
fact that Italy is now at war aud
this has already relieved the Ger
man and Austrian pressure chiefly in
Galicia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
REINFORCEAfIfNTS ARE
RUSHED TO PitZIiNIYsL

Amsterdam (via London, June 1.
$50 y. m.)--According to the Graz,
Austria Tagas Post, the Russians are
bringing reinforcements to the Pre-
zemysl front and the lower san TO
the number Of at least three to four
army corps
IF still more reinforcements are
brought up by the Russians says
the Tages Post military correspon-
dent. I'VE must reckon with protraet-
ed resistance by the enemy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
PRESIDENT TO ASK FOR
DEFINITE STATEMENT Of
POLICY GERMANY MEANS tn.
PURSUE TOWARD NEUTRAL'
REFUSAL OF BERLIN TO GIVE
GUARANTEES TO BE FOLLOWED
BY RECALL OF AMBASSADOR

Washington Wishes to Know Whether kaisers Government
Means to Conduct War According to Principles Of Inter-
national Law, or Purposes to Act Upon Lines Having No
Regard for Rights Of Nations Now at Peace; No Subms-
sons OF Proof on Controyerted Points Are Contemplated;
Woodrow Wilson Is Preparing Statement Of United States
Views and Will Expect Answer Without Unnecessary De-
lay Unsatisfactory Diplomatic Relations viii Be Severed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Take Nothing for Granted
Be at the Club at 3 O'Clock

want Nbuoueraue have no
BEST fair held in the southwest is your duty as az
TO put
club at o'clock About hour Of time Will he required
the occasion considered
matter Of this sort h always nnwse to take ANYTHING for
nghbo not nut t7at does
relieve Of the duty coming out to take on your share q m
meeting be
be arranged 1t doesn't make dier-
a Of the whose
already pubshedt duty to he there h aenoon
mndether to nave the
bgge and best fair the southwest ever saw or We are not going
TO all don't fall
meeting this afternoon If IN favor o
time
something bgsomehng that viii all
be Of
this afternoon
Remembers cubl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Sebastian Slightly
Leads Whifen in
Los Angeles Race

Los Angeles June Charles Il.
Sebastian. chief of police and candi-
date for mayor, was only 400 votes
ahead of Frederick j, Whiffen, presi-
dent of the city council. in an early
count tonight of the final election.
Both candidates were claiming victory
by a margin of 5000 in a total of
about 10000 votes cast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
ALLIED WAfsSiupS DRAM
OEE TURK FORCES

London. June 1.--Advices from
Mytelene, according to an Athens dis
patch to The Exchange Telegraph
company say that allied troops re-
Gently were on the point of being
surrounded by several companies of
Turks who succeeded In breaking
through the British lines between
Eski Mezentare and kaltopou. when
allied warships hurried TO the scene
and by their timely arrival dispersed
tho Turks, killing the greater num-
her of them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
BOTH RIMANIA AND
BULGARIA TO ENTER WAR

London. June (3:Oa IA. m)--.A
dispatch TO the Daily Mail from Rome
says that all the Italian newspapers
hail as an accomplished fact the
approaching entry of Rumania and
Bulgaria into the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
IN CHICAGO GRAF TRIAL

Chicago, June 1.-The State be-
gan the introduction of evidence to-
day in the trial of James Storen,
former police captain, and Michael
Weisbaum and Frederick Roth,
FORMER detective sergeants, charged
with having eonspired with known
criminals to permit burglaries.
Nathan steinberg. now serving a
fern h the state penitentiary was
the first witness He told Of having
paid Roth $3.50 for protectioh anu
testified he had committed ourE
larry to raise the money FOR the po-
liceman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Maytorcna Frees Americans

N0gaIes sonora, June I.--tierald
Twombley, the American. who with
Richard Ledane was arrested by Villa
officials at Altar some weeks ago
and threatened with execution, reach
ed here today and reported to Fred
erick Simpieh, American consul that
he and Leblanc had been released May
19 after simpich had protested to
Governor Maytorena. Ledane chose
to remain at Altar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
War Feeling High in spain.

Madrid June ! fvia Paris. ?. M
Feeling between the anti-definan'
and pro-Germans in Spain runs nish
Two editors, Senior Blanco, wnos'
tendencies are favorable to the allies
and Senior Borras, who is pro-1er
man, fought a duel today with Sd
bers. Both men were wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
GERMANY TRIES TO HAVE
AUSTRIA GRANT DEMANDS
Amsterdam (via London. June

Amsterdam (via London, june 2.
3:02 u. m.l-The Frankfort Gazette,
a copy of which has been received
here, says,
THE national aspirations of the
Rumanians seem to be reconcilable
with the existence and security OF
Austro- Hungary. The German gov
ernment must play the role of coun-
sellor and intermediary. There is no
reason for Austria Hungary not MAX
ing just and equitable concessions to
Rumania'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

not attempt to fix the responsibility
Il trust that these questions will be
sufficient to indicate how much cred
ence is TO be placed in statements
emanatng from Mr.. Walsh and how
far they are entitled to considera'
tion"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

Whether the above item refers To
IA new attack by "A British submarine
ON Turkish transport in the Sea Of
Marmora or Is a belated report from
ConstantlnGple to Athens Of a simi-
lar occurrence announced last month
is not known.
The British admiralty on May 20
reported concerning the operations Of
the submarine E-1f that the under
water boat in the Sea Of Marmora
sank a transport April % and on May
TO large transport filled with troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SCORES AGAINST TURKS

icy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL tshsso wlasl
London June = 02.t0 a. m.) "A
Reuter- dispatch from Athens says.
1T is reported from Constantinople
that British submarine has torpe-
doed two Turkish transports, one of
them laden with troops, in the Sea Of
Marmora
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, June New Mex
leo: Wednesday generally fair
south: thunder showers north and
cooler; Thursday, fair and cooler.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
JAPAN UNABLE ID SEND TROOPS
 ID AID ALLIES
However, She is Ready to Assist as Far as She Can Financially and Also Lend Support of Her ArSenalS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Nov. l, 1:44 A. M.-While Japan will be unable to send troops to the European theaters of war, she will gladly assist the entente allies so far as she can financially and lend them the support of her arsenals, according to Count Okuma, the premier, who was interviewed at Tokio by the Mathis correspondent.
 There was talk last November of Japan forces fighting in Europe" Count Okuma is reported to have said. 'To have done that we would have had to send 400,000 men. expecting to lose 200,O00 of them and replace them with 200,000 more. We have not the neces- sary transports for we should have wanted 2000 1000 tons of shipping and our commercial fleet aggregates only 1000, 900. In the face of these figures Great Britain and France understand the impossibility of the operation.
 our sympathies being as strong as ever, we should wish to give France our finance support at least and thus, perhaps. hasten the end of the war. Japan is not great financial power but We have certain resources. We have just covered twice over a govern ment loan of 3O,0OO, 900 yen ($15, 5,Oe0 000) and that probably would make the is sue of a second loan difficult, out to prove our sympathy for France we should be happy to give our aid. how ever modest.
 The impossibility of sending troops westward does not prevent us from giving the allies naval and military support. Our arsenals are mobiliZed as in time of war We play also the role of sentinel in the far east, preventing enemies from fomenting revolt among the warlike Musselman people who might be tempted to profit from your diff ficulties We also are doing every thing necessary to guard against damage to tn Trans Siberian railway whereby our supplies reach Russia The principle back of all Japanese action is that while our allies are fighting we shall not allow them to be attacked from behind
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
ID MAKE EIGHT
 HOURS FULL DAY
Countrywide Movement is Started in Boston for Eight-Hour Day for All Men Engaged in Moving Trains
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-A countrywide movement for an eight hour day for all men engaged in moving trains was an nounced today at meeting of the Big Five brotherhoods, representing em- ployes of the railroads entering this city.
 National officials of the brotherhoods addressed the meeting and the thou sand delegates present voted to launch the movement herein the near future by presenting demands for an eight hour day and double pay for all over time work to the Boston and Maine, New York. New Haven and Hartford, and Boston and Albany roads
 The organizations known as the "big five, are the brotherhoods of locomo- tive engineers, locomotive firemen and enginemen, railroad trainmen. railroad conductos. and railroad telegraphers.
 It was said at the meeting that mem bers of the Brotherhoods south and west of the Mississippi river would bs unable to press their demands until after April 1, 1916, because of agree. ments under the Erdman act In tn, east these agreements have expired.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
LADY ABERDEEN
 Is WELCOMED
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 31.-Lady Aberdeen was welcomed on her ar
 rival in San Francisco today, not as the wife of a distinguished nobleman,
 the Earl of Aberdeen. formerly Lord 1 Lieutenant of Ireland( who accom- i panied her, but as one of the world s greatest women and most effective workers. She came here to preside over the sessions of the International Congress of Women which opens to-
 morrow and will be in session throughout the week.
 The Aberdeens were accompanied by Mrs. w. F. Sanford of Hamilton, Ont, prominent civic and social betterment worker of Canada. The International Congress of Women is an organization of repre- sentative women of many lands re- cruiting it's membership chiefly, how
 ever, from England, Canada and the
 United States
 The discussion of plans for further
 ing the peace movement throughout the world will be one of the princi- pal topics of the congress at which speakers of international note are on the program to take part.
 The time that Lady Aberdeen is able to spare from her duties as pre- siding officer of the congress will be taken up with the many social en- tertainments that have been planned in her honor Earl and Lady Aber- deen will be special guests at the Panama Pacific exposition, the or ganization of which will present com memorative memorials to Lady Aber- deen, the first woman to be so hon. ored
 Tn. re will be no peace plans dis cussed at the International congress, as announced, if Lady Aberdeen has her way.
 q am told" she said, that it has been given out that some sort of peace plan for the European war IS to be discussed at the congress. Peace has been discussed plentifully in San Francisco this year. l am told, so we will confine ourselves strictly to our philanthropic work.
 We have been away too long, the Earl said flor our opinions to be accurate If I should discuss some of the problems the government of ficials are trying to solve, they would be likely to say: Why can't Aber- deen keep his mouth shut?
 We have a rule in England. he that the man who IS or has been in public life must say nothing that will hinder others in their work
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CORONATION |S
 USHERED IN
Brilliant Reception is For nal Opening of the Coro- nation Season, Most No table Event of Which Oc- CUTS on November 10
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

TOXIC. Oct. 31.-A brilliant cele- bratiou today of the birthday of Emperor YoshOhito ushered in the coronation season. the most notable event of which will occur on Novem- her 10. when the emperor will for mally accede to the throne of Nip pon. The emperor gave luncheon in the palace to the royal princes and princesses and the diplomatic corps tonight. This was followed by dinner given by Baron Kikujiro Ishii minister of foreign affairs. the reception being attended by many Americans.
 mere have been many arrests re- gently for thefts of explosives from magazines. the thievery being var ioUsly attributed by the press to Chinese rcvolutionists and German spies while even the rumor that 1t was the work of secret service as- sociation has been circulated.
 Threatening letters have been re CeiVed by the household department and members of the cabinet and menacing posters have appeared in Jhe parks. In view of the corona tion season the authorities are adopt ing extraordinary protective meas ures.
 The police have received a letter signed Socialist Party" advising the abolishment of the investigation of the thefts. The Pochi Shimbun asserts that there is a widespread plot by German spies to destroy ar senals and interfere with the supply Of munitions to the entente allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
PAGE TWO ?

range of the three-inch guns of the Agua Prieta garrison Photographs were taken of some in his party, but Villa himself declined to pose.
 NO more of my pictures for the United States" he explained. smil- ingly.
 Part of the flank guard approached and asked about water. They were told that there was water at the Gallardo ranch.
 "Oh." replied a Mexican officer. we have drunk all the water there. ''
 This officer also stated that a detachment of 5000 men. last seen deploying on the desert four miles east of Asua Prieta, was almost en- Jirelv without water.
 The Agua Prieta garrison became active immediately after the first Of the Villa advance guard was reported in sight Bugles sounded and the men were sent to the trenches and Go the fort which is located on the southeast salient of the defenses.
 The women and children camp fol- lowers assembled by hundreds at the border opposite the United States customs house, while Mexican of ficers sought permission for them to cross to the United States which was refused.
 United States customs officials de- Ciared that the refugees and camp followers would not be allowed to cross until firing actually began Then. it was stated. they would be inferred. under guard. until it was safe to take them back to Agua Prieta
 Most of the Gales troops remained in their trenches tonight. Search lights played on the brush-covered mesa over which the Villa forces must advance to the attack
 General Gales sent to Douglas to- day nearly two thousand head of horses. including those brought from Laredo and Eagle Pass. thus reveal ing that he has no intention of going out to attack Villa. but would await an attack on the garrison
 Brigadier General Thos. F. Davis. commanding the 5000 American troops on duty here. ordered his officers in charge of the trenches facing the Mexican side to maintain the utmost vigilance tonight Gen. eral Davis said he had received no word from Villa.
 "I do not want to talk to any of them" he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
.|S KILLED BY ]. AN AUTOMOBILE
Especial to The Republican,


 MESA, Oct. 31.-I.avelle Mortensen. 1O-year-old daughter of E. c. Nor jensen of this city, was fatally in jured at 30 o'clock this afternoon when struck accidentally by an auto mobile being driven by a man named Carter, who had just arrived from Tucson. Although neither the child nor the driver could see the other, and the accident is not regarded as blamable upon either, Carter gave himself up to Marshal Tom Peyton, who instructed him to remain in Mesa over night.
 The little girl was crossing East Main street, near her home. She was walking in front of hay wagon which hid the automobile and which also prevented Carter from seeing her. The car struck her and she was thrown to the ground. The skull was crushed.
 The unfortunate little one never recovered consciousness. and died at 9 o'clock.
 Carter carried her to her home. guided by passers-by. Then he went uptown and gave himself up to the marshal. It is not regarded as likely that placing the responsibility for the accident will be followed by criminal action against Carter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.- Prac- tically doubled federal appropriations for the state militia and opening of the proposed continental army to any organization or individual of the National Guard desiring to enter and free to do so, are contemplated in the army side of the administra- tion's national defense program
 Details of the provision to be made for the militia were made pub lie yesterday for the first time III a statement issued today by Secre- tary Garrison, which said in part:
 "In my proposition the member ship of the National Guard is of fered alternatives based upon this
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 31.-The Vancouver Portland Cement steamer Leona foundered last night near Ac- tive Pass with a believed loss of seven lives.
 Such was the word brought today by a Japanese from Albion Island to the Steveston police. The survivors arrived in a small boat this morning. The lost are: Captain Cochrane; Captain Ludlow; William Anderson, second engineer; H. Cecil, fireman; Joe Drunnell fireman, and two Chi nese cooks.
 The Leona was on a passage from Battania mines to Tacoma, with a heavy cargo of ore. When nearing Active Pass the cargo shifted and the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
WOULD DOUBLE FEDERAL AID
 ID THE NATIONAL GUARD

full recognition and meeting every proper point of view with respect to their relationship to the matter of military policy. In other words, propose that any and every organ iZatiOr of the National Guard that is free to do so insofar as it's state obligations are concerned, may come over into the national force intact and be accorded exactly the same position therein that it now holds.
 With respect to the National Guard in the states, the plan net only cOntemplates conducting the financial and personal aid on be- half of the National Guard, but largely increases the same. prac- tically doubling 1t the next fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
RUSS PLANES
 DROP BOMBS
 AT TAUERKALN
Other Machines Drop Bombs on Enemy Troops in Region of Mitau and Schoenberg, Southwest of Tauerkaln
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

PETROGRAD. oct. 31 Cvia London, Nov. l. 1.36 a. mD.-The following official communication was issued today.
 One of our aeroplanes threA A bombs on the station at Tauerkaln, southwest of Friedrich. Other ma chimes dropped bombs Cn converse of enemy troops in the region of Mitau and Schoenberg, southwest of Tauer . kaln-
 "On the sector in the region of Dvinsk at many points there were heavy artilIerey engagements on both sides.
 "On the Upper Niemen above Lioubchi the Germans took the of fensive near the KoupitzlIo marsh, but were repulsed. Further south. in the region of the Pripet the situ- ation is unchanged.