davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Unfortunately, men want their
sweethearts to be brilliant and snowy,
and their wives to be domestic and
practical. The girl who understands
how to sew, cook and nurse a sick
child does not attract single men,
and the superficial belle does not at
tract her husband after marriage.
Hence the prevalence of divorce.
Either men must become more sensi-
BILE before marriage, more resigned
afterward, or mothers must begin to
teach their daughters in the cradles
the necessity of combining the useful
with the ornamental, the practical
with the entertaining qualities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Doing nothing for others is the un-
doing of ones self. We must be pur-
posely kind and generous or we miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
VILLA TROOPS DRAW IN
MOUND MATAMOKAS

Brownsville. Tex, April 9-VIla
troops investing Matam0ras drew in
closer 10 The Carranza trenches today
and villa outposts found shelter in
the brush a quarter to half nile in
front Of ihe defenses.
One crepi even closer. exchanging
rifle shots with the garrison without
apparent damage to either side The
second brigade Of villa troops, about
1,20O men, left General Rodriguez
headquarters today and cireed south
of Matam0ras.
An American flag carried by q
Mexican American ranchman on the
American side Of the river was fired
on from the Mexican side by men con
cealed in the brush The ranchman
was plotting a party Of newspaper
men to a ferry and the flag was in
tended for use on the boat The party
by mistake appeared on the river
bank opposite the skirmish lines and
hoisted the flag for protection. Not
more than half dozen bullets were
fired at them before they gained
cover
Juan Perales. 12-year old villa
cevalrym1p ia the Red Cross hospi-
tai here. died today. An old rice mill
has been obtained by the Red Cross
here for use as a hospital in anticipa
ton of the next attack on Matamoras.
There was no flying in either avia-
tlon camp today. 1t was reported at
the villa camp that two American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
SUBMARINE REPORTED
IN GOOD CONDITION

Washington, April 9,-Secretary
Daniels declared tonight that the last
reports to the navy department, as
late as March t. showed the subma-
rine F-4 to be in good condition
Naval officers and department OF
ficials read with interest Los Angeles
press dispatches saving a brother OF
lieutenant Eide who commanded the
submarine when she went to the bot
tom in Honolulu harbor March 20,
had received a letter written two
davs before the tragedy in which the
lieutenant said he expected his yes
sci ito go up in smoke any time.
No one was inclined to discuss the
letter. Officials said the truth about
the boats condition at the TIME sne
started on her last cruise probably
would not be known until she was
raised and examined
81 have asked Admiral Moore
commandant of the naval station at
Honolulu. for a report on the accl :
dent" said Secretary Daniels. ~
course this cannot be made uhtli the
vessel has been raised to the sur
face our reports up to March snow
that the F-4 was in good conditloh.
It is probable that any report con-
lcerning her condition after that date
is in the ship itself. -
ut must he remembered that d
submarine is the most dellcate ma
chine i'm the world. Naval experts
still are experimenting to find some
thing perfect" -.
soon after the submarine was lost'
Mr.. Daniels. after consulting the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
GERMANY PROTESTS AGAINST SHIPMENT OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION TO ENEMIES

lty would come to the business world.
The good that such declaration
from him would do even now is well
nigh incalculable. ] hope he will
soon do it for the sake of the country
and the place it would give him in
history"
Would this heal the differences in
the republican party?'
There amt any as the boy said
about the core of his apple
In conclusion Senator Jones, do
clining to criticize the foreign policy
Of President Wilson, proceeded TO
moralize and mourn over 1t as fol
lows:
we are at peace with Mexico and
] am glad of II, but we have peace not
by reason of what the administration
has done but despite of it. We have
been interfering with Mexico and
Mexican affairs the last two years in
way that any independent, self-re-
specting government would vigorous
ly resent. We have made war on
Mexico, bombarded one of its cities,
invaded its territory and the only
reason we are not at war with is that
Mexico has no government and can
not resent our interference or war
with us.
"There can be no excuse for our be-
! ing involved in the European war, and
the only danger Of II now comes from
democratic incapacity and inexperi-
ence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Summary of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

Repulscs of the Germans at various
points In France, the taking oi Les
Espargcs. an important sifagetlc polht
on the road toward their objective
Metz. and the capture OF lines OF
trenches. are annuonced in the latest
French official report on the warfare
in the west. while Petrograd asserts
that IN the Carpathans the Russia ms
are In possession of the entire prih-
eipat chain Of mountains excepting
one hill.
The Germans in. an earlier state
ment. outlining the course of events
m the west, declared that Ia the re-
zion between the Mcusc and the MOI
eclle. where Les Fsparges Is situateu
and where sanguinary fighting has
been in progress for several days, ihe
French charges were absolutely with
cut success and their losses heavier
than those OF the Germans,
Heavy losses In men are being In
Cured on both the French ana car
pathian fronts. Paris says that IN the
forest Of Montmare fifteen German
attempts to retake trenches captuieI
from them were repulsed ana that
heaps of German bodies lay upon the
ground dfterward while IA Chafn-
pagne the Germans were moWn down
in a similar offensive movement. VI
emma makes no denial Of PetroSrad 3
claim 10 further successes IN the Car
pathians. but says the Russian IRON
ial attacks are being made without
regard TO loss of life and that hlgh
heaps Of dead or wounded mark the
battle fiald
In addition to Les Esparees, The
French claim the capture Of some 500
feet Of ground IN the forest OF Allly
and trenches from the Germans
north Of Beausejour From the French
and German reports the Nlcluusness
Of the fighting IS Indicated by the
ement that there nave beeh
artillery and infantry engagements,
hand-to-haud fighting tho sapplng OF
trenches ana the throwing of incen-
diary ana asphyxiating bombs.
Inquiries made in diplomatic ana
official circles in The Hague have
failed to bring 10 light the reason
for alarnist rum0rs IN circulation IN
London that hostiities between lol-
land and Germany were about TO De
gin,
From Geneva comes the report that
Germany has prohibited exports 20
italy and tnat the Germans are STOP
ping ut frontier stations all alieh
freight ears homeward bound. The
repor: also has It that trains from
italy reaching switzerland are tilled
with German families
Germany, on April J according 10
a Berlin dispatch. held as prisoners
1915 allied officers and S02,6SS OF
their men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
DEFEATED
BN CARRANZA FORCES

Douglas Ariz.. April - Gen Gales
and his 2.50O Carranza troopers re-
turned 10 Apuas Prieta today with the
announcement that their victory over
Governor Maytorena's force south OF
here ON Wednesday was a complete
rcut Of an thc Villa soldiers IN north
ern sonora Gales said that the cap
tured muster rolls showed that every
Maytorena leader in the north was
present.
II is reported that Gales has IN
understanding with General iturbide
who commands the Carranza force ~
southern Sonora from Sinaloa TO Keep
the villa troops in northern sonora
To prevent them from further rem
forcing Guaymas. against which pott
lturhide IS proceeding
Gales SAYS that Harry Carlson the
American arrested ana held ineom-
nunicado at Agu1 preta on charge
Of being an enemy of General car
rama would be court martaled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Some of FierCeSt Fighting Of
War Is Reported to Have
Occurred in WOevre Region
Recently,
PILES OF DEAD LEFT
ON THE BATTLEFlELDS
Strategic Positions Are Cap
tured After Desperate Strug-
gle and Held Against Severe
COunter-attaCkS,

Paris, April (vla London, HE'S
p. m.)--The following French official
statement regarding the progress Of
the war was issued tonight:
After a new and brilliant attack
the important position of Les Epar-
ges, which dominates the plain of
Woevre, and which the enemy de-
Tended obstinately, is now completely
in our hands.
We carried yesterday 1900 me-
ters (about / 500 yards) of trenches
and this morning the Germans held in
strength on the plateau only two iso-
lated positions OF some meters. We
carried these trenches, taking 150
prisoners. We have thus attained one
OF the principal objects of our opera
tions of the last few days
Further to the north in the forest
of Ally we have maintained all
ground gained-200 meters--on a
front of 400 meters-and repulsed
three counter-attacks.
"In the forest of Montmare the
Germans made fifteen attacks to re-
gain trenches which we wrested from
fifteen times Heaps of German bod
ltS are ~ iiiS oH tiit biNuiiNs
ION the rest of the front actions to
be reported are as follows.
an Belgium, near Drei Grachten,
the Germans by an attack occupied
part of a trench on the left bank of
the Yser
TN Champagne there have been in
fantry attacks of quite local but very
vigorous character. TO the north of
BeausejoIr the Germans endeavored
to retake part of the trenches lost
by them last month. They were
moved down except at one point
where they succeeded yesterday even
ing in installing themselves In an
advanced French position. Today we
made a counter-attack. We recap
tured the place and pushed the enemy
back to his point of departure, inflict-
ing appreciable losses upon him.
"On the southeastern slope of
Hartmanns- -Weuerkopf, the number
OF prisoners taken by us during the
last few days was 150.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

Washington Apri 9-Gemany has 70 The Unied States
government note complaining that the latter has accomplished
nothing diplomatic correspondence with the allies to obtain tor
American exporters the right ship oodff TO the eylan pop
aton begerent country The communication ntaes alsd
that the United States virtually acquesced in the British order
in council prohibiting commerce with Germany.
In of these considerations the German government calls
attention to tie fact that the allies daily obtaining large ship
mens arms ammunition from dealers in the United States
declares that the American government while insisting on its
legal right ship arms does with equal energy pursue its right
to ship oostu articles the civilian popua
ton of Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
CREW OF SUBMARINE
TALKED OF DEFECTS

Honolulu, April g. - Mrs. M. ID
BLACK, at whose home William ,.
Nelson, chief machinist's mate, lived,
told today of overhearing several
members Of the crew of the lost sub
marine F-4 talking about the motor
blowout early in March. She said
they appeared to he worried over the
condition of the submarine.
Preparations for raising the F-4
from the ocean floor where 1t has
been submerged since March rs are
proceeding slowly. No work was done
today.
1t was reported that the plan Of
trying TO reach the submarine with a
diving tuDe might be definitely aban-
doned. Officers in charge Of the work
refused TO discuss the report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

but enough happens to the boat to at
least keep up interest. | Just came
back from Pearl harbor Thursday
where | have been for ten days hav-
ing a new motor put in. Previous to
that we had a hydrogen explosion in
the battery, engine breaks down, etc.
so there is something doing all
the time. Take a mere trifle like to-
day--down fifty feet, and no bottom
below, and water trickling in through
one Of the valves. That does not give
us a thrill any more In fact If the
whole boat should vanish in smoke
don't think | would be terribly as
tonished."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
SOLDIERS AND NURSES
MAY BE GIVEN BALLOT

TFF ''TF-"F
Ottawa. ont. April 9.-All soldiers
in the Canadian contingent, whether
In wears old or not aud female nurses,
may be given the vote If pleas made
| in their behalf before the house OF
commons in committee are faverhhly
considered.
other suggestions were made that
minors engaged In manufacture OF
war material and men on merchant
vessels sailing in war areas should
have votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
VILLA DENIES DEFEAT
BN FORCES on OBliEcON

Washington, April g.-Gencral VIVA
telegraphed his representative mere
Enflque G. Llorente. from Celaya to-
night that General Ohregon's forces
had made an unsuccessful effort L"
break through his lines but that ne
decisive action had been fought The
messdga said.
Fighting around Crlaya has been
progressing favorablN To us. lhel'
has been no decisive action In split
of the attempt of Ohrogon to hreaN
through cur lines. io which effort ne
failed Absolute confidence IN the
outcome Of the fight
This was the first word the VIVA
agency had had directly from Ceayn
since the Carranza claims OF victory
for Obregon We're announced yoster'
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
COMMANDER Of
"A LOOKED FOR
! SOME DISASTER
"WouId Not Be AStoniShed if
Whole Boat Went Up in
Smoke, u According to Let
ter Written His Brother

Los Angeles, April 9.-ln letter
written at Honolulu, March ~ Lieut.
Alfred EIDE. the naval officer VINO
was lost with mis- entire crew Wheh
the United States submarine F-l dls-
appeared off Honolulu harbor March
25, told bis brother here that II thee
whole boat went up in smoke, DO not
think I would be terribly astonished.
The brother, Allison EIDE, an en-
rlove of the Los Angeles city engi-
neer's office, received the letter sew
eral days ago and an excerpt given
out today contained the quotation
Il expect the whole thing to go up In
smoke any time" The letter in full
reads as follows:
Honolulu, March 20, 1915.
"This is not a very exciting place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
MEMBER OF CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIESDlES IN PARIS

Paris. April 9-Annnouncement
was made in Paris today Of the death
of Jean T. \. Georges Berry, con-
servative member Of the chamber Of
deputies for Paris. since 1898.
NJ. Georges Berry was born IN 1896.
one of his recent acts in the chamber
Of deputies was the introduction fep-
ruary Il of bill for credit OF lO0,-
900, 600 francs to help small business
Interests embarrassed by the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
L|TTLEEFFORT MADE To GET
F00DSTUFFS To CIVILIAN
POPULATION Of KA|SER'S
COUNTRY CHARGED IN NOTE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN POLICIES OF
PRESIDENT DURING TROUBLE IN
MEXICO AND NOW POINTED TO

Administration Is Preparing Reply to Be Handed to Ambas-
Sador Won BernStOrff in Which Errors OF EmperorS AS
SumptOns Will Be Pointed Out Explicitly, Particularly
Showing That Disturbances in Republic South OF the Rio
Grande and European War Are in No Respects Parallel,
That Every Effort Has Been Made to Treat All Belger-
entS Alike and That Chief Executive Has No Right to Bar
From Any Nation Now Fighting Supplies Not Forbidden
by International Law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
GOVERNMENT AGENCY
SECURES 1,243 JOBS
10y .onnlno IousnAl spfel.l lrAsrO war

Washington, April 9.-Fi1st reports
on the operation of the federal em-
plovmant bureau inaugurated recently
by the department of labor In co-op-
erat ton with the agricultural and post
office departments show that during
the months Of February and March
1888 persons obtained work through
the government agents
A summary announced today shows
that 327 persons were directed 70
employment in February and 9l6 in
March. The number reported IN part,
follows:
Galveston, 35; Denver, 90; Helena,
Is; Seattle, 22: Portland. 8; San
Francisco Cincomplete), 8; Los An
geles. 102.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

bureau chiefs, issued a statement say
ing:
Nothing within the knowledge of
the navy department warrants any
doubts as to the condition of the en-
gines or batteries Of the F-4.
1t is expected that the cruiser
Maryland. with divers and apparatus
to aid in raising the submarine, will
reach Honolulu Monday, instead oi
Sunday. as previously reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

the shipment of arms has been en-
forced lmpartally as to all belliger-
cnts. and Secretary Bryans letter To
Chairman stone of the senate for
eign relations committee. discussing
this point, contended that II the Ger
manic allies were unable to enjoy the
same advantages aH 70 the delivery ot
lnrms into their country, this was due
to the naval superiority of Great
Britain and not to any circumstances
over which the United states had con-
troll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
VILLA SAID no BE
sTIEEING FROM FIELD


> NpecHl Dlrp1tch 10 hoihhk '"h'"'
8 El Paso, Tex. April 9.-Mes-
{. sage from General Obregon at
/. Celaya states cause of the ter
/: rible defeat of villa was inability
. of the bandit chief in directing
o operations AMI absolute lack Of
4. consideration Tor his troops,
. throwing them constantly into
% cavalry charges that We're veri-
o table slaughter aud which sol
. diers finally refused 10 continue.
Z: villa personally shot down some
+: who made observations on his
. battle plan In retreat he aban-
o doned his infantry and fled to
. vanguard with his famous Do
(: radios.
Q o o q o o o Q o o o o . . 9 9 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
ITALY MUST CD
To WAR Or FACE
GREAT UPH HEAVAL

Rome. April . tyia Paris. % "
j.. IN. Political parties tavofahle "
Italys Immediate Intervention in the
war comprising democrats. radicals.
rcformists. socialists and natlonaiists'
have arranged IA great meeting to be
held Sunday throughout l'aly, III an
endcayor 10 bring about the partici-
patton OF the country in the eoniiicty
Tho Courriere dltaha. commenting
today ON the event says that 4 has
assumed The charactgr OF warning
to the monarchy since the national
league. which arranged the meeting
adopted resolution containing TINS
sentence,
III, after long waiting. there are
disllusions, no matter oi what nature
profound political npheaNal Is IN
evitable,
Professor Mussolini a socialist
leader, explains tins section OF the
resolution thus
lin other words. II the monarchy
is unable to make national war, the
monarchy will cease 10 exist in Italss.
as 4 profound political upheayai
means change Of regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
STREET CAR STRIKE TO
END BY ARBITRATION

WiScsburre, Pa, April 9.--The di-
rectors Of the Wllkesbarre Railway
company at a meeting tonight, ac-'
cepted John price Jackson, state
commissioner of labor and industries,
as the third member of the arbitra-
tion board to settle the wage dispute
between the traction company ana
Its striking motormen aud eonduc-
tors orders were issued by the com
pany and union officials for the men
TO resume the operation of ears to-
morrow morning
The men have been on strike Tor
eight days, during which time not
car has moved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
CROPS IN AUSTRIA AND
HUNGARY ARE PROMISING

Washington. April 9.-Good crop
prospects in Hungary and Austria
are reported in official dispatches tP
the Austria Hungarian embassy to-
day from the minister Of foreign af-
fairs in Vienna. The dispatches say:
According to newspaper commu-
nications, the crops in Austria look
well. Those in Hungary are better
and IL the weather continues favor
able in Hungary. the prospects are
for a record harvest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Conflicting Stories Regarding
Conflict Alleged to Have
Occurred Near Strategic
City of QueIetaro,
OBREG0N REPORTS
GREAT VICTORY GAINED
Claims Three Thousand Con-
vention Troops Were Killed,
Wounded or Made Pris-
0nerS,
. . &C . - . . oeeeee
OBREGON REPORTS
DEFEAT OF VILLA


). Douglas, Arlz, April 9.--"llaVe
, satisfaction 10 advise that Do
> rotea Arrange, alias Francisco
> villa, after shameful defeat in
> flicted upon him hy our troops
> here is fleeing toward Alamaea,
> with eighteen military trains,
> five of them loaded with wound
> ed More than 1000 villa dead
> were burned.
. This was a telegram dated ce-
" laya, received today 10y Gen.
. Elias Gales the Sonora Cnrranza
> leader, from Gen Alvaro Oore-
3 gon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

El Paso. Tex, April 9.-There has
been no decisive action In the battle
near Queretaro. according to state
ment issued tonight by Cot Tomas
Ornelas, the military commander at
Juarcz. Colonel Ornelas said that he
had received advtces to that effect
from General Villa, in which 1t also
was declared that the Ohregon troops
had failed IN an attempt TO break
through the villa lines. and that all
was going well with the villa forces
This report was given out officially
upon hearing OF detailed statement
from General Obregon describing "a
victory for his forces. However, no
telegram from General villa was dis
played here Previous reports said
to have 6cen based on telegrams from
the south, that villa had defeated de-
sively the Obregon troops, proved TO
be fabricatiOns.
villa was said 10 be located at Ce-
laya, in eastern Guanajuata state. OBJ
regon was reported at OpaZO a short
distance TO the east on the main rall-
road line to Queretaro city From
that point Obregon was reported To-
day in official Carranza advices as
having related the details Of a victory
in which he arrived with reinforce
ments in time to check the retreat OF
his advance columns, and to defeat
the Villa army. He stated the en-
emys losses at about 5000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners. and his own
at 500 including several prominent
officers The battle lasted twenty
seven hours, Obregon said.
Col Juan n. Medina, mayor Of
Juarez, and q former military officer
under Diaz, Madero and villa, has
been arrested by the Ornelas troops
Of the border town and sent a pris-
oner to Chihuahua city The charge
against Medina was moi announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

THE JOURNAL takes and prints sixty hours and thirty
l. minutes of exclusive Associated Press leased wire
service each week No other newspaper published IN New
Mexico takes than twentyfour hours OF Associated
Press service during the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Sharp Note From Berlin Regarding
Attitude of the United States

aviators. Farnum Fish OF Los An
gcles aud NJ. Mcclure of Chicago ere
coming 10 fly the Villa acroplane over
Matamuras