davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
GERMAN REPORTS ARE
DENIED IN PARIS

& Paris. May 8 ti1.ln y. m.)~@An Of
! fetal note issued tonight says.
rhe German general stan persists
b Ia giving false details concerning their
Offensive engagement During the last
iIfccn days the enemy has suffered
complete checks and severe LOSSES.
The German attack on April ~
rs Two army corps USING aspnyNiat-
Ing gaF bombs, had az ita object the
piercing 0f the Yprea front.
The greater portions Of prisoners
captured from tlr were overcome by
FUMES We suffered no check. The
fapidity OF our euuuier-attacks pre-
vented the enemy from attaining the
left bank % the User canal and from
establishing sirOne position on the
right hank
I'm these cumbutH we inflicted
heavy losses Oh the enemy our act
uul front was established only two
kiIumcters labout Il mile ana a quar-
teri behind the orialnal front our
men are NOW provided with means
70 protect them against similar at
iacka with bombs.
Being unable 10 pierce our lines
and compel US 40 give up possession
Of Nprcr, the Germans used ma
rlne gun. firing distance OF thirty
eight kilumetefs about twenty-threc
ana d half milcs) on Dunkirk.
This gun, which ceased hiring az
ter two dusa, did damage Of no mill
tary importance on April 20 the
Germans endcavored 20 retake Les
EpnfxcH with three divisions Heavy
lighting occurred IN the neighborhood
of Sirym and COllene and on Les
EparRea heights but the Gcrpans
were repulscd by cOunler-httacks
The number Of losses was shown by
great heaps Of bodies, II may be said
that the three divisions were deci-
mated
Important proHrcss had been
made 10y the allies IN the Boise Lc
pretre, the Boise d'Alliy and the Boise
d'Moutmnre. on April 80 the Ger
mans attacked ana captured the stun
nit Of liartmanna- Weilcrkopf but
their success WAS brief We took the
summit the following day. forcing
the enemy "a distance Of 600 metres
beyond the crest We Also made
pfogfeas in the reglon of schnepfon-
Reithkopf where guns ~ the enemy
were captured
"''o sum IN During tho last fifteen
days the enemy hns attempted a very
heavy offensive which We speedily
broke down Tho total of the Ger
man losses IN the heights OF the
Mouse. IN the Woevro and the Vos-
Kos has been more than 90 200 All
no part have they broken through
our lines. Thcy have takon no import
ant position from us They have al
iewcd half "a dozen of thclr finest
regiments to be decimatod."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
.DARkENs GRAY HAIR
HarmIess--N a Dye Acts on
Hair Roofs Gray
Hair Healthy Dark.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

pathinn front has been rendered an.
tenable BY the steady. unchecked
AuAtruAUoFman advance.
The Austrian cavalry and infantry
followed The Gorlce turnpike and
have already reached the Wieloku riv.
or The supporting artillery dropped
shells ON the road from Zmigrnd 10
Jaslo, one OF the principal lines Of
the retreat for The iltesians ia the
Dukla region.
The Russian forces have boon III
fun retreat since dawn Of May 3. and
are being closely followed hy the Aus
tfian cnrpsthian army according to
official advieeH reuehing here More
than 10000 prisoners have already
been captured hy the Ausrinna in
West Galicla.
Field Marshal Won Hocizond0rf'a
plan ~ working ont with precise reg
ulofi'y With respect Go this section Of
the trout Confidence II expressed by
headquarters that the principal por-
tlon ~ tho Russian army under Gene
cral hadko Dimltrieff, which Is att
tomptlng % defend positions in the
FRfpathlans "a the west Of I.upkow
pass, cannot mako good ne retreat.
DotChmentz Of this army may Wurt
their way ont bnt il rs declared that
The bulk Of The army, with the heavy
artillery and baggage. can scarcely
aucreed IN avoiding capture. IN View
OF Field Marshal cunlioetzenderfa
rapid advance through the Goflice
breach In the lines
Progress on the northern half Of
the front Is slower The Russians are
holding desperately 60 Tarnow and
Wal mountain fortified crest $40
90 2.dee feet high between the hlala
and pnnaiee rivers 20 enable them
10 get great quantities OF stores Re-
cumulnted behind Tarnow away and
cover the retirement Of the armies Ia
the seulhward
Tho question ne 80 whether tie
Russians can make successful stand
on the Tine 81 THE Wisloka river 4
the important one from the Anstre-
German military standpoint II they
cannot, the breach In the Russian line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
URGES GERMANS 10
CtisB THEIR HOPES


Berlin, Mny @ (yia Amsterdam "a
London, May Z. 2;22 %. m.l--Major
Moraht the military correspondent
Of the Tagcbiatt. while sharing the
general exliltation over the recently
reported German successes, urges the
necessity of curbing extrayagant
hopes. for" he says the Russians
at the right moment always under
stand how 10 make usc OF numerical
superiority"
Major Moraht declares that the
Russians with their capacity In men
will set boundary MS soon rs posi-
Bile 10 the advance OF the Teutons,
but that the Teutons can conceive
the unsuitable doubt whether at this
moment the Russian army has In
other places the troops which II can
bring up without damage 10 It's other
fronts"
The coming DAYS viii show Ma
ior Moraht says, whether the Aus
tro-Germans have set sufficient troops
III motion 10 carry through a long
winded pursuit and whether the Rus
slams IN Galieia will continue to send
up capable reserves"
Discussing the lighting near Ypres.
Major Moraht says.
There Is no question here Of a
breaking through on grand scale
nor Of pressing back an enemy who.
owing 10 the long front he occupies
cannot construct sufficient echelons In
his rear. The English battle area is
densely occupied by troops and one
position lies behind another
Supplies Of all army requisites lie
near the front and permit OF the
fighting front being supported In the
shortest time az every point We
should, IN this northern war theater,
expect for the present no really de-
cisive success but one daily success
following another. will not fail to
produce effects. For the moment IL
Is only to the English that we can
attribute an exhausted force, hut II
Is very questionable whether Eng
land can WITTY her slumbcring
forces
quite gladly we hear that recipro-
cal complaints among the entente al
lies are assuming large proportions.
hut no matter how probable are such
we viii be wise to regard
our western enemies for the present
as firm as cement.
Greater and more decisive sue
ceeses must be achieved by us before
the erumbling uD Of one or the other
" the allies Is accomplished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
MANY LATIN AMERICAN
DELEGATES GATHERING

New York. May G.--Delegates from
Central and South America here,
awaiting the convening Of the Pan
American financial conference. which
is to meet in Washington May 81,
were honorary guests today at the am
nual meeting of the chamber of COM
mcrcc Of New York.
Following the meeting OF the Pan
American delegates were given the OPP
portunity TO take over the telephone
to the representatives Of their respec-
tive countries at the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
pETROcHAD Ti1ils or
MILITARY OPERATIONS

pctfngrad May (via London.
1855 y. mo- The following official
statement was issued today.
An engagement took place near
Liban con the Batter With German
torpedo boats
There were akirmighes which re-
suited fnyofably for us south Of Mitau
(Courlandl and near the village OF
BeHinRola
con the right bank of the Orzlca
ON the evening Of the fourth we re-
pulsed an impetuous attack by the
GermauH which had hecn prepared
for by terrific fire lasting an hour
and a bali We inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy
East Of the Mlawa railway we suc-
eeeded by a surprise mtaak in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
ATTEMPT To PUT
SEBASTIAN AWAY
BRANDED ASFAKE


Los Angeles May 1.-THE district
attorneys characterization OF the
supposed attempt on Chief Of Police
Charles Sebostian's life Monday night
as q fake assassination" started a
tnmult among the lawyers In the Sc
bastian-P Pratt morality trial late to-
day that was stopped only by re-
cess .of court sebastians attorneys
declared the remarks FAN outrage
upon Sebastian, who was nominated
for mayor Tuesday
Witnesses We're called today 10 es-
tablish alibis for sebastian on cer-
tain dates when he and Mrs. Lillian
Pratt were alleged to have been to-
gether The two are accused Of con
spring asainst the morality OF Miss
Edith Scrkin, Mrs Pratts junior
ward
Immediately after the recess Thorn
as Lee Woolwinc, the district attor-
noy, was pnl on the stand by Earl
Rogers. sobasiian's chief counsel for
the purpose of having him explain
his Implication that there WINS snme-
thng suspicious about the two shots
hrcd into the room IN Scbastian's
Residence where thc suspended pu-
Ice chief sat the nignt before cleo
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
BLANQUET is COMING
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

san Antonio. Tex. NAV 6.--Gen.
AHfellano BlanQpel. secretary Of war
nhdef NtttoriHno Huerta in Mexico. Is
en- route 10 san Anlonio from Sebas-
tian SPAIN and is due at New Orleans
on May lN according 10 Medina Par
fnp IN charge Of the Mexican peace
conference office here Barron. who
. former uueFta officer said a con-
terence with Mexican peace workers
e icing arranged Tor banquet on Man
20 q which Il il stated unofficially
duefla Niil be- In attendance
General banquet left Mexico short
-is''ea fttr huerta departed from that
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
CHICAGO WOMAN is
ROBBED AND MURDERED

Chicago, May g. Mrs Ella Cop
persmith, ~ wears old. wife OF John
L. Coppersmith, commission mer-
chant, ana her son John. years old,
were found murdered IN their home
on the south side this afternoon. Their
throats had been cut and their heads
crushed with a hammer The bloody
hammer was found nearby
Diamonds belonging to Mrs Cop
persmith were missing and the police
believe the crime was committed 10y
robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

Judge Frederick " Wood ruled the
entire subject Out of the trial after
warning the attorneys not to knock
the ice water pitcher Off the table
Whatever else they did
I'd like the los of telling you why
] think as J do, was Wooiwine's part
ing shot
The court also stopped Rogers
ttom ana attempt To examine Wool
wine about clothes which Rogers de-
elared the district attorney had p-o-
vided for Edith Scrkin, sehastian's
cher accuscr Judge Wood declared
Miss serkin was the one to be uues-
toned Arsl
Rogers asserted that Woolwine
was present during an alleged tele-
nhone conversation between Mrs
olivera, Miss Serkins half-slster and
Miss Serkin when Mrs Ollvera was
said 20 have told the Serkin girl to
say that watch 81 Mrs olvera's
was one Sebastian gave Miss Serkin
NeniMino denied this and invited
Nogers 70 prove his accusation
Sebastian WIS not called 20 the
witness stand today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
Squibb' s Genuine
Aspirin Tablets

Test our Aspirin Tablets. Drop
one in glass Of water. Disin
tegration immediately begins.
No other store in Albuuueraue
will sell you tablets that com
pure with them Special
zoe d0z% or . doz. for 2fc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

L would NOT be surprising TO Well
informed persons here II President
Yuan Shi kai appealed 20 the pow
ers before answering the Japanese
ultimntun. Il was reported here gem
orally tonight that Informal consul-l
iaticns already were In progress be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
You Pay Full Price for First One and
Get the Second for Ic

Visit either OF our these days and look the display
merchandise to be sold on this c plan You to find some
thing YOU need and save money besides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

Want a high grade employer or the
better grade Of servants? Make use Of the
want columns OF the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

Sl'Oe Rexall Sarsaparilla
Tonic - > hotties for sf.Oi.
You need spring tonic, SO
take advantage of this excep-
non one. s1.O0 bottles Rexal
Sarsaparilla Tonic. guaranteed,
for Sf.0f.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
IN
BOSTON
Terrorist Note Threat
ems Life of Mass.
Governor

BOSTON, July 1.-THE state
house and the custom house tower
were threatened with destruction
and Gov. Walsh was threatened
with death in note received in to-
days mail by the Boston Traveller.
Enclosed with the note was a news
paper clipping containing a portion
OF a story written by Carl w. Acker-
man. United Press staff correspon-
dent al Berlin. regarding Germany
placing interned German steam
ships at the disposal OF the United
States for The transportation Of
neutrals.
The note was printed on brown
wrapping paper and an attempt al
disguise was evident.
l.. A. Rogers, of the United States
district attorneys Office, after being
notified of the receipt of the note,
said:
while II may be the work OF a
cranh and may amount to nothing,
one can never tell. Nearly every
body thought the warning regarding
the Lusitania was a joke"
Severn, German liners have in
termed in Boston harbor since the
outbreak OF the European war.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

the president to know ard will have
facts that are not embodied in The
text OF the not itself. Arrangements
were made for the meeting yester.
day afternoon at the Metropolitan
club, where Bernstorff and Lansing
ran into each other.
They had no discussion at that
time, but merely made arrangements
for the session of today or tomorrow.
The German ambassador remains
one OF the most optimistic persons in
the city.
1t Is believed the ambassador will
once more suggest that his govern
ment hopes the president will see
his way clear TO promoting better
understanding between Germany
and Great Britain for the abandon
ment by both nations OF what this
country loooks upon as violations of
international law. II is probable
that Germany, through Bernstorff
will pledge herself to conform to any
reasonable Interpretation this gov
eminent may place upon the interna
tional laws controlling the situation
in return from similar concessions
on the part of England.
The contention will be what IL has
always has been, that il Great Brit
ain had not placed its paper block
ade upon the North Sea area, Ger
many would not have retaliated BY
it's submarine warfare. There are
some here who believe that this may
be the opening wedge in peace
move.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

Mrs. Downer, who fell last Thurs:
day morning and broke her hip, died
at her residence on West Main-st..
early Monday m9 Urn ,:nY xr ysa po but
II has been some time since she has
been away from the house. she rs
survived by two sons. avery anu
Wallace ROSS has returned from a
trip to Chicago where he attended
the National Christian Endeavor
meeting held In the Coliseum.
Mrs George smitherman Is visiting I'm,
AT the regular meeting Of the Or
der OF Foresters, Court Worthwhile.
No. SIS. the followin" officers were
conducted to their various places In
Dickerson: sub chief ranger, Gordon
Allan; records and seals. Ivan +.
Weber. lecturer. Louis tanning
senior woodland. William voss; junior
Charles Freydl: Junior beetle. George
Dixon. After the installation. re-
freshments were served and plans
talked over for the coming year and
for the celebration Of Forester's day.
George Dandison. of Novi, who has
been Ill for some time. died at his
home in that place. Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Or. D, b. Henry who has been
ering slowly.
Henry Evert has been reelected
as director OF the Thayer school. the
| other officers. II. c. Thayer, modera-
tor. and William Pangborn. treasurer.
holding over.
Mrs. Alice Hazen. OF Novi fell
from stepladder while picking
cherries. Tuesday morning. and SUI
fered a fracture OF her left leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esri j Cobb enter
tanned the wilkins family over the
week end
Reports just issued show that the
total number OF scholars eproiled In
lage numbers $40. OF this number
the First Baptist church has an en-
rollment OF rs; the First Presbyter-
ian. 2i5. and the Methodist Episcopal.
as0. This splendid showing 10 large
~ due to the efforts of the several
pastors and superintendents.
The regular meeting OF the W. G.
T. T. was held In the Baptist church.
Monday afternoon
The regular meeting OF the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid society was held In
the church parlo:s. Tuesday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15


assume payment OF outstanding
mortgages OF the d. U. r. up to
the price to be fixed by the circuit
court. 100000 to be raised under
the two per cent bonding limit, the
remainder by the creation of a sink.
ing fund out OF the earnings of the
property to be taken over by the
city.
Ratification of the plan by the
stockholders in the August meeting
would allow the railway commits.
sioners to submit 1t to the voters
in special election in September.
The plan involves the submission
OF charter amendments to work
some necessary changes recently
made in the home rule bill into the
charter. The amendments will have
to remain on the council table for
30 days after being received.
The ID. u. r. has sent long let
ter to its stockholders. explaining
the terms of the contract and recon-
mending its acceptance.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
YPSILANTI.

The DetroiA "Y" baseball team Will
play the Normal team here. SATURDAY.
Prof c. 3. Langdon and Prof r. A
Turner are attending conference
OF agricultural teachers at Lansing.
The Denton Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs VIM
II. Smith.
day evening following the business
session OF Queen City Hive. No. 81.
L. o r NJ NJ, by committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Susie Boor, Mrs: FL
row G. Briggs. Mrs. Christine Game.
Flock. Mrs Helena Block. Mrs. Bin
der. Mrs. Bowerman. Mrs. VIM. Blair.
Mrs Buck Mrs. Orlando Brooks, Mrs.
Leonard Beadie. Mrs. Perry Woolsey.
Miss Carrie Bergln and Miss Jennie
Brock
Prof De rorres, Ross conducted a
noon to the Ypsilanu Ere department.
demonstration OF the hitching UP
process was given and run a,n was
ment was also feature
A Joint meeting OF Pittsheid
Grange and Arbor Grange was held
Wednesday evening al the home OF
Miss Lillian Lesson will attend Al
bion college In the fall.
Miss Frances Tickenor has left for
trip to Niagara Fails and other
eastern points. -.
spending the summer In Nebraska
He has been elected TO school posi-
ton In Jewel City. Kan, for next
year.
prof. Merle Gsskil. of Prattvilie
IL In the city. attending the Normal
summer school. a4r.t"
Mas Elizabeth Giauser. OF New
Philadelphia, O.. Is spending some
time In the city.
The number taking the playground
work at the Normal is constantly
and steadily increasing. Caretakers
Morrison has been at work durlng
the past week completing voIley
ball court for use OF the group en-
gagged in recreation from four 10
Ave each day Tho tennis courts
have been remarked and are In ex-
celient shape.
The July meeting Of the Presbv-
terrain Missionary union was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs ". c. Swift.
A. c. Freeman, OF PearI-st., Is
building a fine home in Detroit
Miss Laura Bechtel. of Hastings. Is
spending the summer at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. wallace Draper
a physical training club has been
recently organized at the Normal
The marriage OF Luman Seamans.
OF Ypsilanti township. and Miss
Maude Alice Coe, OF Chelsea. will
take place. Thursday, July 22, at the
home OF the bride.
Mrs. Roy Austin will be hostess
Thursday. July %. TO the Riverside
Study club.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
ROMEO.

on Friday evening occurred the
rendition OF "The Rose Maiden" a
cantata by Cowen. under the direc-
tion OF Miss Grace Davis. Of New
York city. Several soloists and a
chorus OF so voices produced q very
pleasing entertainment before n large
and appreciative audience. The pro-
gram opened with the chorus, ''Ro-
meo." composed by Miss Davis.
especially for this occasion This
was followed by Wagners Pilgrim )
Chorus" from "Tannhauser." Miss
Elizabeth Bennett. contralto soloist.
rendered three delightful selections.
The first part OF the program was
concluded by the chorus, 'The long
day closes" by sullivan. Mr.. A. u.
Struthers gave a synopsis OF the
cantata. which followed. The chorus
was assisted by four profession al
soioists: Miss Davis. soprano: Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, contralto Mr.
George Becker. tenor: Mr. Fiske
Church. baritone The selections OF
the entire program were accompan-
led by Mrs. Charles T. Bradley,
pianist. Of Romeo Citizens Of Ro-
meo consider themselves extremely
fortunate in being sule to procure
the assistance Of Osuch an efficient
leader as Miss Davis
Mrs. q. RI Miller. mother OF George
r. Miller. proprietor OF the Romeo
bakery. suffered a stroke while In
the business section OF town, on Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Miller is slow
ly recovering
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
PONTIAC.

Mrs Frank e: paws; q; died :
Just few hours after she had
been taken there suffering from a
stroke OF apopIexy. Mrs. Davis was
formerly a resident Of OIesville. Re-
sides her husband. she left two sis
tiers, Miss Gertrude Purritt. Of De-
troit, and Mrs. Fred Harris. OF Dry.
den, and n half brother. DR.. Earl
Ranncy. of Detroit. Funeral service
were held from the late home and
the First Methodist church. Thurs
The appeal from the decision Of
tho probate court allowing the will
of Nathan c. Hickey, which was filed
by children by FIRST marriage OF
Mr. Hickey. has been discontinued by
stipulation Of all the appellants. The
second wife was the principal bene-
nciary under the will.
A set Of rules and regulations
based on the practices In other cities
and the local ordinances. has been
prepared for the use OF the police de-
pertinent by the city attorney. The
officers will be expected to familiar
ise themselves with the contents OF
the book and 10 observe all the rules.
Fire yesterday did about $50 dam
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
COLLIERY WORK
Frs FLOUT NUM-
TIONS ACT
tCep tinued from Page OneJ

ers. who urged that they defer action
pending the decision OF the execu-
tive body OF the South Wales FEEDER
alton of Miners today. BY their &C
ton they practically dared the gov
eminent to proceed under the new
munitions act and attempt to collect
the S25 a day fine imposed on eae
striker who quits work without
awaiting arbitration and interferes
with the production of munitions of
war.
The walk-out came at time when
II appeared probable that the difficult
ties between the miners and the col
liery owners would be settled. The
executive council of the federation
was expected today TO reach deci-
sion with the government by which
the terms OF arbitration would be-
agreed upon.
In the Abarde district alone, 10000
men quit work today. In the Macs
Mid -Rhonnda district all the mines
were closed. The collieries In Meath
and Avon valleys and in the Por,
Talbot district were also closed.
Newport. on the Irish sea. report
ed the first distress today as the re
sui; Of the coal miners dispute
Practically all the railway lines car
rying coal to the docks were sus
pended and a number of vessels ar
irving In the harbor for coal were
forced TO lie idle.