davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
PRESIDENT GIVES
ATTENTION 10 HAITI

Cornish N H.. July 3l- Develop
lncuts In Haiti during The last few
days. resulting ln the landing of
American marines and bluclAcketH
at purt-au-p Prince were considered
today bv President Wilson IIo re-
cciVcd word Nom Secretary Daniels
tha the battleshlp Connecticut with
500 marines had been sent to tho
scouc of the trouble and also "a mes
augo transmitted bN Rcnd Admiral
Capcrton giving details OF the fight
ing in which two American blue
jackets We're killed
The president made no comment
ID vas said at the summer White
House" that the question WINS belur
handled Zoo Washington by tho navy
and state departments, but that the
president was being kept in close
touch with the situation.
Unofficial reports Of the sinking Of.
the Lcyland liner lheriun by Ger
man submarine with the loss of one
American life, were conveyed tc tho
president during the day In the
absence of further details and 0tt-
eHl adRicos he refused 10 discuss the
incident lie carefully read the press
dispatches on the affair
President Wilson spent he entire
forenoon autuuobiliue with mem
brrs of his family He rode FOR moHe
than seventy miles through small /
towns over roads winding between /
hills and mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
FATE or RUSSIAN ARMY
STILL HANGS IN BALANCE

London Juy 81 Ct0:80 .. ml--Thc
! fate of the Russian armies in the Po-
| lsh salient still hangs In the balance,
No official confirmation had been re-
ceived up 10 q late hour tonight Of tho
evacuation of Warsaw by The i,uHsi- q
troops, but that they are withdiawing
eastward is certain
What portion win succeed In getdng
bark go HE new line s % matter Of
gpocrlaton The arrival Of Austrian
cavalry at Lublin--whiCh is officially
announced from Vienna seems to
show that the southern line of retreat
is entraly barred to the retiring army
ass Field Marshal von Mackenseu hah
previously crossed this railw0y.
There remain however, the main
double track route through Mnsls
and am equally good road from Ivan
gorod through Lukow and the north
ern line which runs south Of the Bug
river TO say nothing of innumtrablo
tchlrlc roads which enter the Polish
capital from tho east Therefore, SO
long as Field Marshal Won Hindonlarg
us prevented from crossing the buE
from the northeast ID IS believed
Grand pukc Nicholas has Hill am cX-
cellent chance of saving hts whole
army
When lho Russians do roach the
new line Of dcfcnso they will be- faced
by another dangcr-that arising from
the advance of General Won Bunlow's
army. composed largely of cavalry
which is now lppr1Hchne the fortress
of Kovno and which ia within throo
days march of the Nilna-Petrograd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01


pion The league maintains non
Dartjsanship
A mass meeting tonight was add
dressed hv Amos Pmchot. James II.
Brewster and Mrs Champion John
n. Lawson. in whose honor the meet
ing today was held. remains in jail
in Trinidad as q result Of his convic-
lion of first degree murder in connec-
lion win strike disturbances
sees Menace 20 Liberty.
The question" said Pinchot, lis
whether The public shall spend ITS
natural life I'm the condition of pO-
litical and economic freedom which
our nation was founded 10 achieve.
ar become subject to commercial abb
solutism which. If successful, would
mean the end of American democ-
rac,.n
~, pncbot related incidents of
.the etril,o at the standard oil com
many Miami at Bavonne N. j., last
,yeek tha CoIorado and West Vir-
o'inia coal sfrikes Reviewing the
conviction of John r. Lawson. the
speaker said:
",ro convict man of murder IN
tbe first degree upon such unsound.
fulIv inpeached hired evidence is
siunly a travestv upon Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
NAVAL FORCES To
MAKE PROLONGED
STAY IN HAITI
Six HaitienS Said to Have Been
Killed and Two Wounded in
SkirmiSh in Which Two
BIuejaCketS Were Slain

ihf hAhNlHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtRHl
Washington. July 81, The United
states apparently is preparing for d
prolonged stay Of American naval
forces i'm Port-au-Princc Haiti, where
two hluelackets and sis llaitiVus have
been killed In fighting which followed
the landing of Rear Admiral Caper
IONS forces TO protect foreign lives
and property
The battleship Connecticut sailed
from Philadelphia today with 500
Latines To reinforce the 400 marines
and blueiackcts now guardinp the
CIV. The transport Hancock and ia .
hospital ship Solace viii follow 10 the
laitien port and other aid will De
sent as necessary
Further Disturbance Iikcly.
Admiral Capcrtou believes further
disturbances are likely throughout
Haiti and IL is understood the Ameri-
can forces Will be withdrawn until a
'ddInte settlement insuring lasting
peace has been reached
Admiral Capertou advised the navy
apartment today that six Haileus
were KILLED and two wounded In the
.englgement Thursday night I'm which
the two American blueI8cKets los.
tErIr lives. Disarming of the natives
continued he said and quiet gene
orally prevailed at Port-au-p Prince aud
Capc Hditicn whore American forces
&ao are ON guard
Politicians Active.
Political activity resulting from the
overthrow of tho Gunuumc govern
u,rt the report said already had
manifested itself, the revolutionary
committee having declared for Bo-
I..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

u it at home-there is every reason why
- YOU should and no reason why you
shouldn't
Read the advertisements OF Albuquerque mer-
chants in this issue of the Journal and convince
yourself These merchants are your neghbors
Your own home folls-and are deserving of
your encouragement and support But that is not
all They have the goods and the prices are
right They are not appealing for your sym
patby but arc merely asking YOU to give them q
chance as against the out-of-toNn man
The Journal asks that its readers will give care
ft attention to the advertisements Of local mcr
chants in this issue II that is done there will
be such a revival OF home buying as has never
been seen before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

rcuograd. NIL hereby
Ourl
Of
reproduced the Terogmd
the O
In printed
allies. says;
frceom of
ing u com
worldwide
audi n
moodshed viii
in
grccS hcra ali's-tTaucc Britain. SuhI
and
the gloom"
London August L. m)The following
Thursday the Nistula
We evacuated the
Inhln railways the NOwO Alexandria and
RcOVctE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

Kansas city July 81 Election or
ficiais who served in north side pre-
cinet az the primary election last Au-
gun were named 0s defendants In O.
ciVil suit filed in the United states
district court here today g. T. FL
iott, the plaintiff. alleged in his petit
tion that he cast vote for Congress
man william = Borland in that pre-
cinct and that the vote was not
counted
A similar suit based on the election
at which the metropolitan street Rail-
way company was voted q franchise
was filed today IN the state circuit
court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

people. And this no doubt. is the
reason why other nations imagine
that we, as nation of shopkecpers,
arc too indolent and apathetic 70
fight for ana maintain these priceless
Liberties won by the men who laid
the foundation of our vast empire
England Hates War.
But they are entirely mistaken In
forming any such estimate Of the
temperament or determination of our
people. Great Britain hates war and
no nation enters more reluctantly up
on It's horrible and devastating oper-
ations, but, at the same time. no ma
tion when il is driven to war by the
Vaccinations of it's foes who desire
to fitch from II or from its co-cham-
pions Of liberty any portion of their
inherited freedom, is more resolved to
see the matter through at whatever
cost, to successful issue
"a year Of war has transformed
Great Britain. or our navy need
hardly speak 1t has upheld 70 the
fullest extent the great traditions
which fill the pages Of history in the
past, IT has driven its enemies off the'
seas, it holds vast oceans free for al
most the uninterrupted commerce OF
these highways for its own supplies
Of material and food almost without
Interruption
Peril of Submarines.
90 do not minimize the peril Of the
submarines, which is in process of
being dealt with through the careful
and jealous Watchfulness of our ad-
miralty, but while the submarines
has enabled the Germans to commit
savage and inhumau atrocities con-
trary to the laws OF civilian and
against the settled rules Of interna-
tonal law it has done nothing 10 af-
feet the vast commerce Of our cfn-
pire.
The German submarine attack has
signallv failed TO hamper our mill
tary operations Under the prOtec-
tion Of our navy, hundreds Of thous-
ands Of men have been brought to-
the fighting area from the most dis
tant parts Of the empire Troop ships
are crossing daily to France and not
single ship or a single soldier has
been lost IN the passage
The manner in which our troops
have received their supplies is al
source Of satisfaction 10 " and ad
miration TO our enemies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
No PEACE So LONG AS ONE
ENEMY SOLDIER REMAINS
UPON MUSCOVITE SOIL. IS
DECLARATION Of CZAR
PETROGRAD AFFIRMS CONFIDENCE
IN THE FINAL OUTCOME OF WAR
WHICH BEGAN ONE YEAR AGO

BOWSe Gazette Prints in All Languages Of Allies Against
Germany Message of Thanks for Assistance Rendered by
Them and Of Confidence of Victory Over Powerful leu
tonic Forces Bent Upon Conquest Of World; Struggle May
Last for Years Longer but So Combination Of France,
Great Britain Belgium. Serbia Montenegro Japan and
Italy Is Expected to Remain Intact Making Common
Cause Against Central European Empires and Turkey Un
til Light DSpelS the Gloom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
PEACE PREACHERS ARE
DESPITEFULLY USED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "lRsl
Leicester. Eng, July 8l.-A travel
Ing band Of fifty preachers, members
Of self-styled fellowship Of recon
citation. which has been touring
the country spreading peace propa-
gnda, met with short shrift at the
hands Of the people of Leicester to-
day.
Crowds raided the bands camp.
burned the tents and equipment and
administered a beating to the male
members of the party. The perform
auce was concluded with the singing
of 'Tpperary' and "God Save the
King over the ashes of the outfit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
AMOS PINCHOT
CHIEF SPEAKER
At LAWSON DAY
Declares Big Interests Employ
Violence, Influence Courts,
Control Newspapers and
Are Destroying Freedom
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wasl

Denver July 2t.-"LaWson day
was celebrated here today under the
auspices of the Women's Justice
la%Sue and attended largely by union
fatr adherents The purpose of the
Wea ", according to Mrs Lee cham
pion Aesident of the lera,lc was to
: al.e %eds iu deiense 81 justice io
labor disputes Extension of The
: lgue into national organization is
th purpose of recent changes In the
according to Mrs. Cham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
BLACK HANDn PLOT A
LARK OF SCHOOL GIRLS

Santa Monica, Calf. July 3l.-The
hlack hand plot reported yesterday
When Dolphin NJ Delmas and several
prominent citizens found representa-
uons Of hands done in black paper
pasted upon their windows, was solved
by the police today and the "conspira-
ey which set dozens of detectives to
work charged Off To the work Of a
coterie Of boarding school girls who
thought it would be "a lark to- throw
q scare into the fashionable colony of
the Santa Monica bay district One
OF the girls confessed TO the affair to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
No INFANTRY ACTIONS
REPORTED FROM WEST

Paris July 81 QO 40 D. mD-The
following official communication was
issued tonight
The day passed without an lnfan-
try engagement, hut some bombs
we're dropped by ueroplanes on Dun
Kirk. the damage being insignificant.
In Artois at Angers and at Arras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
BRYAN DENIES ALL
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS

Portland, ore, July 31.-"I have
no political aspirations whatever and
no plans looking To the holding of
office i'm the future. said William j.
Bryan i'm dictated statement here
today
Mr Bryan asserted that the charge
he and other peace advocates want
cd peace at any price was the CHEAP
epithct used by those who desire war
at any cost and who, not being able
TO defend their own policy, seek
lefuge Nm mIsrepre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
KAISER SAYS con
- WITH GERMANY

london. Aug. G:23 a. m)-The
GcrmtH emperor issued "a manifesto
tn the German people ON ihe occasion
OF the anniversary of the outbreak OF
the war according To "a Reuters dis
patch from Amsterdam. I'm the mani-
fcat0 the emperor SAYS
before God aud history my con
science is clear. ] have not Wtllcd war
fUll of gratitude. We can say today
that God is with us."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
Any FaiIute To Send Food
Into Mexico City Is to Be
Followed by Decisive Steps
From Washington,
CARRANZA DECLINES
PEACE CONFERENCE
Insists That Villa and All Other
Enemies First Lay Down
ArmSi Wants Recognition
by United States,


SoNN,se 'oV',''N' ''lo'A' 'sAseo WIS
""''''''-'""' '"'1 'i'N ME Ic-
ports OF the reotcupation Of Mexico
City by General Gonzalez lacked off
cial confirmation tonipbt n was
l,nov-n thar Gereral r,r,.,,,, l,,,, or
,,
uei ga ms i"I''S 'a.N 'u'o 'n' gap'''A
General 'arranza also directed mat
strong patrols be established along the
Mexican railroad hetweon Anizarn ana
Ntovioo Cit,. ~ ,roto.t =, sr,,,, t,.,,.,,t
''us
The order followed closely the roe
ceipt by General Carranza of the Wig
ofous representations sent hN Secre-
tary Lansing urging that the railway
be reopened ANA Kept open SO the
starving population of Mexico city
could be led. Similar representations
Went to Generals villa and Hapata but
official Is here felt that General car
rama held the key To the situation
through his control of the port of
Vera cruz
CarranHa statement.
The Carranza agency issued this
statement tonight
First chief Nenustiano Carranza
has ordered General Pablo Gonzalez
to reoccupy Mexico city In view of the
reports in circulation with regard to
the critical conditions in the capital
by reason of the shortage Of food
stuffs. The orders include instruc-
tions to General Gonzalez to arrange
for the immediate transportation OF
trainloads of staple articles of food at
I i4 Fta 4I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
Sir Edward Carson Declares
War Can Only End When
Ideals for Which Germany
Stands Are Crushed,
ENGLAND TO FIGHT
REGARDLESS OF COST
Submarine Peril in No Wise
InterfereS With Military
Movements and Has Not
Hampered Commerce,

London, July 3t-Slr Edward Car
son, attorney general in the Asquith
cabinet, has prepared for the Asso-
ciated Press signcd statement Civ
ing "a broad outline OF the first year
of the war from the British stand
point, together with expression cf the
unalterablc purpose of the British
government and people to carry ON
the war to "A successful conclusion.
The statement follows
How long will the war last and
what will he the result? To such
questions as these any British sub
ject can give but one answer and
that is that the war will last until
the cause of the allies has been
brought to a successful issue and Eu-
rope and the world have been re-
Heved from tie ideals involved In the
aggression of Prussan domination.
Thought of Peace Immoral.
"The word peace does not enter in
to our voca hulary at the present time.
II is hanished from our conversation
as something immoral and impossible
under existing circumstances And
yet we are the most peace-loVing
people in the world, a nation which
throughout the globe within its many
dominions has nculeated good gov
ernment and social ana industrial
progress and the free exercise. in its
widest sense, of civil ana religious
liberty
Rightly or wrongly we have IN
the past devoted our energies and
our Intelligence, not to preparations
for war but to that social progress
which makes for the happiness ana
the contentment Of the mass Of our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
Noted Artillery Commander at
EI PaSO en- Route to Confer
With Governor Maylore0a
of Sonora
FOREIGN MINING MEN
ALARMED BY VILLA
Demand for Contribution to
Northern Chieftain'S War
Chest VIII Be Met With
Strong Resistance,

El Paso. Tex. July Represent
atycs of foreign mining corporations
here were apprehensiVe tonight as to
the outcome of the meeting of mining
corporation representatives, and mer-
chants operating In villa territory,
assembled at chihuahua city today
to consider prospective demands Of
the Villa government for money. 1t
IS believed that General villa antci-
uared the meeting called for August
81. and made demands today for, it
is reported, $780, 600 to be paid by
accepting "a loan of Villa paper money
at The present decree valuation for
use In meeting pay rolls, to be re-
funded in silver at a value to be
later decreed by the villa govern
ment
VIII Resist Demands.
Determination to resist the demand
was generally expressed by mining
men here Whether the representa-
tNes Of foreign-oWned corporations
expressed resistance to the demand
today AT chihuahua, if the demand
was made by General villa, was a
subject of intense anxiety here to-
nfht This in view of the situation
arising from the fact that a few days
haeb the 120 days allowed for the be-
ginning Of operations OF the mines in
villa territory under penalty ~. CON
fiscauon expired and a promisf&Aa
tension of 100 days was not offSMR,
ly promulgated, and no attempCtBAs
been made By the villa governlnenS
io establish the status of the nlfi-
lions of dollars worth of mining
property involved M =
Angeles in ~ PasO
General Felipe Angeles, second in
command of the villa forces. arrived
here tonight en- route to Nogales, S1-
nora. to confer with General Mayto-
reua villa governor of Sonora, lie
left for Nogales tonight
"ln his present attitude said Gen
oral Angeles discussing recent re
ports from WASHINGTON, President
Wilson as every one knows has the
best interests of Mexico at heart, i'm
my opinion"
Peace depends upon two things
the action of President Wilson ana
the leaders of the Carranza forces.
we are ready to begin negotiations
and 1T remains TO be seen whether the
cauanza leaders take part in this If
thcy do not the blood spilled i'm the
future will hc upon their heads
Outlook for Peace Good.
'I believe that the outlook for
peace is better than it has been for
months
81 believe that within a few weeks
many If not all the factions win get
together in conference to discuss
peace and that they viii achieve q
definite plan for ending the war now
IN progress
'rhc Maytorena, the Hapata, and
tho villa adherents have already con
scented to discuss peace with the re-
naming factions and these parties
have already begun negotiations
which VIII probably result in a peace
conference being held within short
time
THE classification Of the Maytorcna
adherents as separate faction was
regarded locally as significant
General Angeles said he expected
70 receive the support of General
Maylorena In peace negOtiations. At
ter his visit to Noeales, he said, he
would reioin General villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 23.-In view OF
many conflicting stories concerning the
National Leagues policy since the con-
fab with the Feds at the Bellevue
Stratford. Philadelphia, two weeks ago.
President John K. Tener today said he
desired to make several points clear.
He declared the National League men
never would consent to recognize the
Federal League as a third major cir
cult; that the Feds never would be per-
mitted to take part in the world series.
and that the National Leagues mem
bership would not be increased to ten
clubs President Tener refused to dis
cuss the plan to permit certain Fed
eraI League hackers to purchase stock
in one or more National League clubs,
but he would not deny that Informal
negotiations with that end in view al
ready were under way.
when the National League had
twelve clubs in the circuit it became
necessary to get rid of four of them"
continued President Tener. "It will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
v. N. I. TIES CAROLINA.
Gets a 8 to 3 Contest, Although
Much Outweighed.

GREENSBORO. N. c., October 23.-Al-
though outweighed, the Virginia Mill
tary Institute played the University of
North Carolina to 8 to 8 tie here this
afternoon. Carolina's score came in
the first quarter. when Tandy dropped
a goal from the 40-yard line. In the
second quarter Mccormick dropped
kick from the 35-yard line cleanly be-
tween the posts and over the bar, CIV
ing v. NJ. 1. three points and knotting
the score too hard for Carolina to un-
tie. The virginians came nearest to a
touchdown in the first quarter. when
they worked the ball to Carolina's 20
yard line. only to have the Tar Heels
brace and take the ball on downs. In
the two last quarters both teams
worked the forward pass frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
JOHN K. TENER MAKES KNOWN
WHERE HIS LEAGUE STANDS
Insists That National Organization Is In
Same Position as American League
In REGARD to Federals.

remembered that it required "a large
sum of money to reduce the circuit In
this way. With eight clubs our league
has prospered, and for that reason the
addition Of two more clubs would be a
serious mistake. In time it would be
necessary to go back to eight clubs
again, and that would cost more money.
when we gave a hearing to the
Feds in Philadelphia we simply acted
like business men. We listened to sew
eral propositions which did not appeal
to us, and we did not hesitate to declare
ourselves. Nothing came of the con-
ference, and you can say that the Ma
tional League stands for no compromise
that will destroy our principles. We
are just as determined to carry out our
original policy as the American League.
1.-THE Federal League cannot obtain
protection under the national agree
ment It will not be recognized as an
Independent circuit and We have no idea
Of admitting the Feds to the world
series. II the Feds decide to begin an
other season in 1915 under existing
conditions. nobody can stop them, But
you can rest assured that they can do
no further harm to organized base ball. I"
President Tener declined to talk Of
the reported negotiations for the sale
of the Cubs and Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
GEORGIA TECH VICTOR.
Defeats Louisiana Eleven Easily by
SO to Z.

NEW ORLEANS. October 2s.-Rip-
ping the jeff end of the Tigers line
almost to pieces, skirting the ends for
substantial gains and showing an album
dance Of speed. Georgia Tech today de-
feated the Louisiana State University
eleven here, So to Z. Except for a
brief period in the second quarter, when
Louisiana executed three consecutive
passes for average gains of rs
yards. the Tigers practically were help
less. Tech started scoring in the first
period and continued until the last,
when Fielder intercepted a pass on
Louisiana's 10-yard line and ran the
length OF the field for a touchdown.
The Jackets played more aggressive
and intelligent game than the Tigers,
and after the first ten minutes Of play
1t was only question as to the size
of the score. Tech made numerous
s1bstitutions throughout the game;
starred for Tech. while Bernstein, for
Louisiana. played brilliant game.