davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
nIISsIA.

petrograd, Jan. ea.--The followinp
OFFICIAL communication from the gen.
cfal STAFF Of the Russian army was IA.
sued tonight;
ON the right bank Of the lower
Vislila, the day OF January 80 passed
with important sktrmishes takne
place on the front from the village of
bodzanoa TO the Vlstula.
"on the left bank OF the Vistula 4
comparative lull prevailed except I'm
The region OF Rorjimow ana Gou.
minc where the Germans attempted
az one time by an open offensive.
and then by sapping. TO approach
our position. They were stopped nv
our fire and compelled 70 fan hack
With losses.
In Gaiicla on the front from las
liska 20 the southeast Of the railroad
10 cujsorod and Sambor, the Aus.
trians on January ss ana ss made
an attack which was particularly yto-
lent. In the region OF Jaslislka. The
enemy sheiied our positions during
the night His force consists 81 more
than a division OF infantry which
was supported hy some heavy artit.
iery. We inflicted ON the enemy heavy
losses and stopped his progress.
In Bukowina. in the vicinity Of
Naiepoatna, about fifteen miles 10
the west Of Kimpoulonea, our adj
vance Ruards were engaged all
through the day of January "a. In an
artillery duel with the Austrians."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of BeIIigerent European Nations

/ gion to the north OF Zllcbeke, (Flan.
ders), and lively rifle firing near tn,
Chateau dlIcrenag, but no infantry
attacks. Some shells have fallen OF
Arras and firing has occurred TO the
north uf the town.
I'm the region of Albert, tho ene-
my has discharged a number OF
bombs against LaBoissele, but our ar
tillery forced him TO cease this At
tack. Active diminishing has occur
red near Carney.
In the ArGonnc, fighting In the re-
gion OF Four de Paris has come to an
end. We have conserved all our po-
sitions except about fifty meters OF n
trench which was destroyed by the
heavy bombs Of the enemy.
TN Alsaee the struggle is in pro-
eress Ia the region Of Uffholz and in
that OF iartmanns-Wc ilerkopf. where
we are In contact with the wire en-
Engagements established by the Ger
mans but as yet there Is no news OF
the operations OF the day.
The official statement issued today
by the French war office snid:
"ln the region of Newport and
Lombaertzyde, the enemy, by violent
bomhardment Of new position Occur
pied by us, prepared an attack which
he has not been able to carry out. our
artillery IN fact dispersed gatherings
Of infantry which with fixed hayonets
we're preparing TO make the assault.
Around ypres there have been ar
tlllery engagements Of varying inten-
siiy
Near Rutoire, Gin tho neighbor-
hood OF Vcrmellcs). our artillery has
compelled the enemy TO evacuate an
advanced trench.
TN the valley OF the Aisne our
batteries have reduced 10 silence or
demolished several OF the Ger,unn
Guns; they have also compelled the,
enemy's airships 10 make detotr
ana destroyed entertainments near
SoupIr and Heurtehise.
Near Berry-Au-Bac, Chin 1889 our
infantry has taken a trench.
From the Aisne TO tho Argonne IN
the regions OF Prunay. Souain. Per-
thes, Beausejour and Massiges, ana
to the north OF Nilla-Sur- Tourbc. the
firing OF our artillery continued ana
was effective against the enemy's
works.
I'm the Argonne. In the region of
81. Hubert and Fontaine Madame, an
infantry ongagement continued In
portion Of an advance trench which
has been taken. lost and re-taken sew
erai times during As hours.
"Between the Mouse and the vos- /
gos n thick fog has prevented opera
tons.
In kisace. in the region Of Hart
manns-Weilerkopf. In spite OF the ex-
IRENE difficulty of the ground we
have made progress on our right.
Near Steinhach an attack of the ene-
my directed from uffhoiz and prepar-
ed for BY violent bombardment,
made him FOR a short time master Of
ono ef our advance trenches which
has been rc-taken by a vigorous coun- /
ter~atlaek.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
STORM |MPER|Ls
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP GAMING

Halifax. N. s., Jan. "a Mountain
waves, stirred by fifty-mlle gale. to-
day, tore the disabled California Bel
GUM relief ship Canine from the
United States hospital ship Andros-
coggin. which was towing her last
night and for nearly twenty-four
hours the Canine rolled in the trough
of the seas. The bursting of the cat
BILE injured several Of her crew. and
her boilers would not work. Her rud-
der was broken January 5, and she
has been trying TO make port ever
since.
Late today the British freighter
kanawaha got n line TO the Canine
and another start was made for this
port. The Canadian government
steamer Lady Laurier continues to-
stand by.
Earring further accident the Cami-
no should arrive tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
CARRANzA AGENT
CLAIMS SUCCESS
FOR FIRST Chief
George C, CaroiherS Denies
That He Has Been Executed
by Villa or That Relations.
Between Them Are Strained

fsy MORNING. JoUsnsL SPECIAL LsAssp wissi
Washington, jan. 24.--Elliseo Are
dondo, head of the Carranza agency
here, issued a statement tonight de-
nying that Tampico was being sat-
tackled or that Zapata had checked
the march of General Obregon to
Mexico City. lie said dispatches from
Vera Cruz informed him of n battle
yesterday ON the Mexican and Inter-
oceanic railway In which the zapata
forces were defeated and three loco
motives ana war supplies were cap
tured. The following dispatch from
Vera Cruz also was given out by the
Carranza agency;
when Gutierrez left Mexico City
he was accompanied by Generals
BIanco and Robes; Jose Vasconcelos.
Carlos Dominguez, Felicitos Villareal
and Almanac. After reaching Pachuca.
Robes and Almanac were put under
arrest as villa spies"
Enrique c. Lorehte, Washington
representative Of the convention gov
eminent, said both Dominguez and
Villareal were still in Mexico City. AS
to Robes and Almanac, the former of
whom was secretary of war to Cutter
req, the above dispatch is in line with
other reports to the effect. that Robes
was compelled to accompany Cutter
rez and has been prisoner ever
since.
A telegram received at the state de-
partment from George c. Carothers,
ing General villa, denied reports that
he tCarothers) had been executed.
He said his relations with villa were
as cordial as they always have been.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
MARKET TERMINAL 10
BE ERECTED IN NEW YORK


New York, Jan. IA great mar
ket terminal, costing $l,00O.00O, the
! first Of a dozen or more planned for
receiving and distributing foodstuns
In New York City and thereby re-
dueing the cost Of living, will be
erected here by the New York Cen
trail Railroad company. The project
was announced today by John ]. Dill
lon. commissioner of the new state
department of foods and markets
Under Commissioner Dillon's plan.
this and other similar market termi-
nails will be leased by cooperative
companies organized and conducted
under rules laid down by his depart
ment. The profits of these eompa-
MES will be limited to per cent q
year.
This first terminal will cover q
whole city block. Train loads of per-
ishable farm products will enter
there and Discharge their loads di-
rectly into distributing wagons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25


ployer and employe, and that if tine
officials and the men in the Colorado
mining field had met TO discuss the
situation frankly there would never
had been a strike.
The speaker said he believed in the
profit sharing system and that for
several years he had divided one-thlrd
of the annual profits Of his milling
business in Kentucky among mis- men.
lie expressed the belief that universal
education was doing more toward aid
Ing the laboring man than We're the
unions. hut that the unions were do
ing good in solidifyng the men and in
securing concessions at this time,
when education had not finally solved
the problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
svAf iJtOi'D OF VICTORY


london, jan. rs tesfs a. m.)---lJp
% the present hour the admiralty
has issued no further details OF the
naval hnttip THE London morning
papers editoriaiiy express unbounded
satisfaction with what they deaerlbe
as retribunons for Germany's raids
on the east coast Of England. In Do
YER Harwlch ana other naval ports.
the news created great JOY among the
naval men.
None of the units engaged In the
battle has returned, however, 80
there are no further particulars. II
10 considered a Victory for the heavy
guns ana the swift battle cruisers and
the papers point ia the fact that
while Great Britain sin retains In.
tact ten such battle cruiaeiA. which
HE had az the opening Of the war.
Germany, which has sacrificed tho
Goeben to Turkey. now has only four.
Including The Derfinger,
The Bluecher was AZ tho beginning
Of the war, Prince Henry OF PRUSSIA +
flagship IN the Baltic. but II Is un-
dafatood a. the coming OF winter he
hauled down his flag.
The Times navnl correspondent In
q roview 81 the Eight assumes that
, from the composition of the German
squadron az announced by the Brit
ish official press bureau il waa IN
tended that the adventure should be
On a large scale and az n long dis
ianre from the German base.
probably" the correspondent
adds, 'the squadrons met IN the early
morning ana apparently d running
hght Of 4 hundred miles or more oc
CURED At thirty miles an hour. IL
does great credit 60 the marksmitr,-
ship of the British ginnera TINT M
such q great rate OF speed thes
should have inflicted such serious
damage on the enemy.
The names 81 the four German
cruisers include al the effective YES
sells OF this class in German waters
except the Won Der Tam. which re.
Gently was reported to have sustain
ed an injury of some sort. Thus with
the Bineeher sunk and two others
damaged. the strength OF the Ger.
man battle fleet In this respect has
bern reduced 20 couple OF ships,
Probably II the nerflnger was load.
ing, Il may have been the soydlitz and
Moltke which were damaged. ny
this action the Germans are deprived
OF the services Of the fast wing 10
their battle fleet II ever they chal-
senee for decisive tight for sea
command
The Times In common with other
morning newspapers, congratulate
the epunirv on what II SAYS Is proved
vigilance Of ting navy. The fines
Odds that only the admiralty and the
squadron commanders ltnow how.
By very small nargia---a matter OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
HARRY K. iTHAW
AGAIN IN TOMBs
FOR NEXT MOVE
Effort May Not Be Made to Sc
cure Bail and Further Legal
Steps Have Not Been De-
cided Upon.
ny mssH,ao JOURNAL spse... LEASED WIRE,


New York, Jan. 24.--Harrv X.
Thaw is again in the Tombs Brought
here this morning from Boston, his
only stopover ON the way from New
Hampshire, he was locked up in the
prison which he left almost seven
years ago, when he was committed to
the state asylum for the criminal in
sane at Matteawan, following his ac-
quittal OF the murder of Stanford
White on the ground Of INSANITY. To-
morrow, II Is expected. he will be ar
raigned TO plead to the indictment
charging conspiracy, based on his
sensational escape from Matteawan,
seventeen months ago.
When the train drew into the sta
ton and Thaw, accompanied by Sher-
iff Frederick f1ornbeck of Duchess
county, and two detectives stepped to
the platform, the prisoner was be-
siegcd by newspaper men. He greet
ed them genially. but refused to dis
cuss his plans. William TraRers
Jerome, special counsel of the state,
and Deputy Attorney General Kenne-
dy and state detective arrived on
the same train. Thaw and his guard
went to n hotel for breakfast and then
the prisoner was taken to the Tombs,
where he was assigned to cell on
the second tier Later he attended
the religious services conducted in
the Protestant chapel.
Efforts by Thaws counsel to see
their client today were fruitless, as
they were told that no visitors were
on Sunday and that IL they
wished to consult with him, they must
get an order from a supreme court
Justice. Abel I. Smith, one of Thaw's
attorneys, said tonight:
Even though bail should be fixed |
for Thaw it is possible that we will |
make no effort to furnish it. The |
Ease has been left entirely in the
hands of his attorneys, who are John
b. Stanchfield, Morgan J. O'Brien and
myself. Just what our next step will
be we have not yet decided. What
ever action is TO be taken VIII be de-
iermined after We have had a con-
'erence."
Thaw's mother, who is in this city.
'efnsed to say anything regarding her
'on's case and Jerome and Kennedy
likewise declined to discuss the I
natter.
Former Justice O'Brien OF Thaw's
counsel said tonight that he would
move as quickly as possible to have
he issue of Thaws sanity determined
"The question is simply one of his
anity. and on that subject / shah
'onfine my efforts to free him. said
ne attorney. There will be No his
position on our part to multiply mo-
lons or bring about delays of anv
ort." /
Both Mr.. o'Brien and John p
said it had not yet been :
'eeided whether any move would be i
hade towards having Thaw admitted /
o bail. Thaw spent the evening d
uletly reading in his cell and retired
! O'Clock when the prison lights Z
we're put out. His supper, a light one !,
vas procured from the official ca \
erer of the prison. A rule recentlva n
dopted made ii impossible for him il
secure his meals from a restaurant f
was his practice during his previ- G
as stay in the Tombs. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF INEFFICIENT MINISTER

Rome, Jan. "a ts;S5 p. m)-0wing
TO deficiencies in railway service in
getting supplies to the earthquake
region, an inquiry into the situation
was ordered
signor Rianchi. director general of
railways, who considered the inquiry
q reflection ON his dictatorship. re-
signed his post today The council Of
ministers accepted il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
THREE REASONS
Each With Two Legs and Ten Fingers

a Boston woman who is fond
mother writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her
| boys.
Among other things she says;
Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys,
BOD, Jack and Dick, respectively. are
thfee OF our reasons for using and
recommending the food, Grape Nuts.
Tor theso youngsters have been fed
on Grape-Nuts since infancy, and Of
Ten between meals when other chill
oren would have been given candy
gave a package of Grape Nuts to
neighbor whose 3-year-old child was
a weakened little thing, i'll half the
.lihe. me little tot ate the Grape
Nuts and cream greedily and the
mother continued the good work. and
= was NOT long before truly wonder
lui change manifested itself in the
chiids face and body. The results
We're remarkable, even for Grape
Both husband and use Grape
MUS every day and keep strong and
Wen and have three of the finest
iied,'ilest boys you can find in y
days march,
Many mothers instead Of destroying
the children's stomachs with candy
ana cake give the youngsters hand
~ OF Grape Nuts when they are beg
glng, for something in the way Of
sweets. The result is soon shown in
greatly increased health, strength and
mental activity.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
-rceS, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road TO wellvillc."
Ever read the above letter? 4 new
me appears from time To time. They
lrc genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
SANE SUGGESTIONS FOR
INDUSTRIAL RETIREMENT

New York, Jan. Establishment
OF city, state or national employ
ment agency, foundation of vocational
schools and extension Of continuation
schools were the suggestions for the
reilef Of Industrial unrest given in an
=. 9 mere tonight made by s..
Ihurston Ballard. who represents the
employers as member of the United
States commission on Industrial reIa-
IONS. lie expressed the BELIEF that.
me man cause Of dissension is the
lack Of Intercourse between the er,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Iocr Rebel Attack.

Pretoria. Jan. - tsIa london, Jan.
rs, 1905 u. M II officially an
nounced that 1900 rebels with four
guns, under their lenders Lieutenant
colonel Mnrits and Kemp, attacked
uplneten. neehuanalnnd. today, The
rebels were repnlscd. leaving behind
twelve dead and twcnty-three wound
ed aud ninety-six prisoners. The
Union OF South Africa forces loet
three men Killed and twenty-five
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
RUSSIAN ATTEMPT 10
FLANK AuS1KItNs FANS

Vienna tvia London. Jan. "a, Si25
p. M Correspondents Of the vi
emma papers telegraph from The
front that The Russian attempt 20 out
flank The Angtrlan right wing IN
souihcrn llukowina has been frus-
irated and that the liusslans have
been thrown baek ncpf KIrlibaha.
The Austrians according 10 these
dispatches. have captured number
Of prisoners and quantities Of war
material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Berlin, Jan. "a tby wireless to Lon
don, 1906 y. m) The official state
nent issued today by the German
general army headquarters, said:
TN The western thcatcr. January
~ passed generally without special
Incidents Two French at;acks were
repulaed IN the forest OF Argonne,
without difficulty, We made progress
In the, Vosges mountains on the sum-
nit Of Ilartmann-W eIlerkopf. north
east Of Stelnbaeh, taking fifty French
chnnsseurs prisoners.
mo changes took place Ia East
Prussia or In northern Poland. Cur
attacks ON the branch OF the river
Sucha at Borzimow, were successful.
The enemy's attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses TO the Russians.
Russian attacks u the rorian TO the
northwest OF opoczno, (somhern Pc
lnnd) failed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
SCHOONER DISSATISFIED
NEAR CAPE HATTERAs

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 24.--The schoon-
er Mary L. Baxter of 1896 tons, dis
masted by the gale which has been
sweeping the Atlantic coast for TWEEN
ty-four hours, is at anchor eighty-five
i've miles northeast of Cape Hatteras,
according e reports here tonight.
Her crew Of nine were taken off by
the steamer El Vale early today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
REVENUE CUTTER READY
TO AID ITAIIAN SHIP

Newport, r. l., Jan. a5.---The reve-
nue. cutter Itasca is standing by the
Italian steamer Angelo Parodi, which
is in distress in a southerly gale about
$50 miles off Cape Hatteras, accord
ing to a message received at the naval
radio station here.
The Parodi Is a 2,4SS-ton steamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

half an hour and fog--Ger.
man squadron escaped after the Scar
borough raid.
The editorial declares that the
Bluccher was one Of the German
ships which bonbarded Scarborough
and says II IA Interesting 70 remem-
her that she was "Gcrmnny's reply 10
Eneland's first dreadnauRht"
The paper points out mat the NOR
al Of every sea dghI ~ the present
war has been Euns, gums, guns
coupled With speed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
New Parliamentary secretary.

London, Jan, "a tSs2o p. M -
John William Gnlland. junior lord of
the treasury has been appointed par
llamentary secretary to the treasury
IN succession 10 the late Percy Hal
gen ililngwerth, Mr.. Guliand is a.
member Of parliament from pum-
i''ss ana has been the Scottish whip
IN me lower norsc since lsn9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
I1lANt1.

Paris Jan. "a gitos y. m. l--The
following official communication WINS
Issued hy the war office tonight:
lhefe has been an intense bon-
hafdment by the Germans IN the re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
AIiS14iIA.

Vienna, Jan. - tvIa london, Jan.
%, is;22 a. M IAN official COM
municaiion issued today reports that
thcre has been no important change
on any front but that the Austrian
artillery fire compelled tho Russians
Y evarunte some trenches sonth 81
Tarnow Gnllcin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
portuguese Ministry Resigns.
Lisbon. Jan. n tvia london. Ian

70, s;ss a. m,) The Portuguese min
's''y' OF which Victor Hugo Coutinho
was PREMIER resigned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Statesman Had In Mind Bel
GUMS Virtual Violation of
Neutrality Agreement When
Phrase Was Used.
GREAT BRITAIN BLAMED
FOR BREACH or PEACE
SCOTS al Idea That London
Was Acluated by High Prin-
cipleS Enunciated in Speech
by Sir Edward Grey,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAaep Wirfl
German Field Headquarters Of the
1 German Armies Gin France, via Berlin
and London, Jan. ~, 4;2O p. m.) -
! am surprised to learn that my phrase
"a scrap Of paper which used In
my last conversation with the British
Ambassador in reference To the Bel
gian neutrality treaty, should have
caused such an unfavorablc impress
sion in the United States. The ex-
preston was used in quite another
connection and the meaning implied
In Sir William Edward Goschen's re-
port ard the turn given 20 II In the
biased comment OF our enemies are
undoubtedly responsible for this i'm
preston"
The speaker was Or. Teobald Won
/ Bothmann-llollw the German inn
pcrlal chancellor. and the CONVERSE
ton with n representative Of the AS
ISOLATED Press, occurred ut The general
German army field headquarters In
town Of northern France, and in a
villa serving as the offices and dwell
Ing for the imperial chancellor for
the foreign miniAter Gottlieb Won J.i-
gov and for the members Of the
diplomatic suite accompanying En-
peror william afield.
Explains Ills Meaning.
The chancellor apparently had not
rolished the subject until his atten-
ton was called "a the extent which
the phrase had been used In discus
sion on the responsibility Of the war
lie then volunteered TO give an ex-
PLANTATION Of his meaning, which, IN
substance. WIS that he had spoken Of
the treaty, not as n scrap Of paper for
Germany, but as an instrument which
had become obsolete through Bel
GUMS forfeiture OF its neutrality, and
that Great Britain had quite other
reasons for entering into the war,
compared with which the neutrality
treaty appeared TO have only the val
ne Of scrap Of paper.
MY conversation with Sir William
Edward Goschen," said the chancel-
Tor, occurred August T. | had Just
declared In the reichstag that only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Remember, too, that Sir Edward
Grey expressly refused TO assure us
of England's neutrality even In the
event that Germany respected Bel
alan neutrality.
~ can understand, therefore, the
English dispieasure at my character
ization of the treaty of 1889 as a scrap
Of paper. for this scrap OF paper was
for England extremely valuable, FUR
nishing an EXCUSE before the world
for embarking in the war.
Il hope. however, that i'm the
United. States YOU win see clearly that
England in this matter too. acted
sauarcly on the principle OF fright
or wrong, my interest"
The chancellor during the CONVEX
sation had twice risen to take i'm
patient steps about the room. He
spoke calmly enough. but with an
undercurrent Of deep feeling. par
ticularly when he mentioned his ef-
forts Tor an understanding with Eng
land and world peace. which he had
hoped would come from them based
ON an agreement between Great Brit
am, Germany and the United States
and with n rote Of thorough convic-
ton in the Justice OF the German po-
sition toward Belgium
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

badly damaged condition and Il was
dangerous for the big British battle
cruisers 10 follow.
The iact that only eleven men were
wounded aboafd the LION which he'd
the line. Indicates that tue British cas-
oaItiaa wafa iirht II is possible that
more ~ thh Butchers crew were
plaked lip ~ The british destr"ycrs.