davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

scented his resignation ne wen as zu-
haran and t'rueta. which were nc.
ccpted.
Governor Aguilnr today issued q
decree prohibiting Manufacture and
sale of pulque IN the state Of Vera
Cruz The same measure n likely 10
he adopted in other states. Mexico
CITY win probably be rpoccupiod hy
conslitutionallst forces within TWEEN.
ty-f0ur hours. Ohrrhon reports that
he Is moving north on Aruas Calicn-
tea
No news was received by the state
or navy departments from the Yaqui
valley. where the Yaqui Indians have
been threatening Americans Officials
had received word from General May
torena that he expected his 700 troops
to handle the situation, and that
there would be- no necessity 10 land
marines
The American government made 1t
clour i Is understood, that u did not
desire 10 land marines " Mnytorcna
could give the desired protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
ANGELES GOES
TO WASHINGTON
WITH PEACE PLAN
Villa Agrees to Certain Line Of
Action by Which il Is Hoped
PaclfIcation Of Mexico May
Be Secured,

El paso, Tex, June 30. civil and
military representatives OF the villa
government Will submit plan for tho
pacificntiOn Of Mexico 90 the Wash.
ifgton government probably the l1t-
ter pnrt OF this week. II became
known here today. II was understood
The plan has the approval Of General
villa: that Gen Felipe Angeles has
gone Ia Washington TO represent the
military ana that Mugicl Diaz L0m-
bardO. foreign minister. viii reach the
border IN q few days en- route 10
Washington to represent the cOnven-
ii0nists' civil government
DR. q. y. Iireadcn, secretary OF the
III paso Red Cross chapter, received
authorization TO send 800 medical
supplies 10 Aguna callcntcs for the
care Of wounded. Dr. Broaden IL TO
make report on the eleven destitute
families that reached tho border re-
Gently from the interior Of Mexico,
seeking aid 90 reach relatives IN the
United states.
The carrnnza consulate announced
tonight after tho receipt OF messages
from Vera Cruz that General Cnrfan-
"a had refused TO accept the reslgnn-
ton NJ his cabinet
An unconfirmcd report here ~
that Vlctoflnno IIuerta, former prcfi-
dent 81 Mexico, IN on route from NeY
York 90 El PasO, presumably To- con
fer with former Mexican lenders II
was understood that one Of Mr..
HucrtaA daughters already Is IN III
Pnso. but inquiry nt the address given
ELECTED refusal % discuss the ques-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
WIFE OF WARDEN
Of PEN|TENT|ARY
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Mrs. Edmund NJ, Allen, For
merly Known as 0deIIe Ma
zie Berdoux, Comic Opera
Favoriie, Murdered.


+ Joliet, MS, June 90. Mrs. ed.
mnnd NJ Alien. aged "a. the younl
wife Of the warden of the state peni.
tentinry here aud former comic opera
favorite. was found dead and burned
today in her bed In the warden's suite
In the penitentinry. A wound on the
loft temple and The rnpidity with
which the flames charred her body
almost beyond recognition gave rise
10 the belief that she had been
stunned by q blow Oh the head and
her nlghtclothes soaked with alcohol
and ignited
A bottle which contained alcohol
was found in The room, together with
n heavy water bottle which might
have been the instrument with which
she was struck. An examination
showed she had not been outraged.
Mrs. Allen was formerly a prima
donna Of company presenting "The
Merry Widow" ,ilcr maiden name
was Odettc Maize Bordcoux. and her
home New orleans, whore an aunt
and cousin still live.
Joseph Campbell. negro convict,
who acted as the Aliens house SER
want, was placed In solitary confine-
hNnl hl''l ''HIil'ff' ~ ~ 'o'h -
ficinls had Investigated the fire. He
viii DE charged with murder, It was
said.
Mrs. Allen was q native of New Or
leans. She was married five years
ago When 2 years old she poined a
comedy company at New orleans and
went To New Rork. In the original
cast OF the Merry Widow company.
she was an understudy Of Ethel Jack
son soon after She was given the IT,
ilc role in q road company.
Campbell was sentenced for killing
another negro little more than q
year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
BRITISH LOSSES
At AV| BUR j
ARE ABOVE 10000

Berlin, June 90 (via Wireless Ia
SayVille, n. " - The correspondent
Of the Associated Press in the Darda-
neles has transmitted the following
in an undated dispatch
British losses ut Avi Burnu thus
far are estimated at from ten to fif-
teen thousand The Turkish losses
are somewhat lower although the
Turks now are constantly on the of
fensive and they make bayonet at
tacks almost every night.
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders,
the German commander, is highly opr
timistic regarding the outcome of the
operations. He declared TO the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that not
only are the British unable to make
progress but they are losing ground
daily
with the British fleet unable to
assist in the land operations because
Of the submarine menace, the British
hold on Avi Burnu apparently is not
as secure as it was"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
No WORD RECEIVED
FROM CRUISER GOIOfADO

san Francisco. June 90. No word
was received today from the United
States cruiser Colorado. due 10 arrive
last night at Guaymns, Sonora, Mex
leo. to which port she sailed with q
force Of several hundred marines to
aid. II necessary. Americans imperiled
by Yaqul Indians
Governor Jose Maytorona, of So
nora. villa commander. was quoted
yesterday as having declared that II
Mexican soil. he would oppose them
with all the forces az his command.
The Colorado reported last night
that rndiograms from Guaymas said
today they thought Admiral Howard
would not attempt to land marines
unless the villa troops showed them
selves unable TO protect American set
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
AUSTRIAN AIR RAID
AGAIN FEARED BY VENICE

Venice (via Chiasso to Paris, June
20, 4;s0 p, m0--Reports having been
circulated that the Austrians are pre-
pairing to make new air raids over
Venice, the authorities have ordered
that strioter precautionary measures
be adopted by the populace.
a military order has been issued
that windows shall be SO screened that
the light will not show through them.
If light lis seen at window the
military guard win order it extin-
suished. Failure to comply with the
order Of the guard will result in q
shot being fired through the window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
MANUFACTURERS
OF 0LE0 BEAT
U.S.G0vE EMINENT

Washington, June 20.--llow Viola
tors Of the Oleumargerine law have
defrauded the federal government out
Of at least s27,000,000, due In stamp
and special taxes. was revealed to-
night by Secretary McAdoo In a state
ment based upon 4 preliminary re-
port on Il swecpinR investigation cons
Quoted by Commissioner Osborn, OF
the internal revenue burealu. Frauds
committed as long ago as 1909. imme-
diatelv after the enactment Of the
law, have been uncovered by the COM
missioner He began his inquiry some
months ago but urtll tonight 40 ink-
ling had been given of the wide scope
Of the inquiry or of its results.
Unpaid taxes approximating 1851, r.
coo have been recovered and deposit
ed In the Treasury with the prospect
OF further very heavy collections
Forty-two Violators Of the law have
been convicted since the first of Jan
uary and twenty-ninc Of these have
been given prison sentences.
Fines aggrcgatng slaS,Oo0 have
been assessed In addition to the re-
coveries actually made and the an
nouncomeht declares that while fraud
ulent practices Of this sort have been
checked. the investigation was con-
llnued and every law breuger viii be
brought TO Justice"
The announcement shows that since
1909 more than 1000, 900 pounds of
colored uleomatRerine have been
manufactured and fraudulenty sold
as uncolored oleomargerine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
HuERTA has No NOTION
or VISITING leI PASO

New York Juno 20 -ViVctoriano
lluertn. former president Of Mexico,
was asleep al his home at Forest Hills,
l.. l.. late tonight according 10 Dago-
bcrta lluorta. one Of his sons. who de-
clared that 80 far as he knew hls
father had no intention Of leaving for
III paso. The general expected to re-
main In New York, his son stated.
The son further stated that no one Of
his slstcrs was In ~ paso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
RUSSIAN RETREAT Is.
CONDUCTED ORDERLY
10y MORNING loussAl SPECIAL LEASED w,srl

London. June II U2:t5 a. M IA
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd has
the following TO say.
Russian military critics point out
that he Austro-G Germans i'm forcing
their way through the passages of
the lakes 20 the north and south of
Grodek, apparently hoped to find the
Russians demorali2ed after their rapid
retirement However, both on this
front and on the Tanew line the re-
grouping was accomplished with
equal efficiency and CELEBRITY.
THE Austro- German advance
westward and to tho southeast of
Rawa was regarded as initiating a
great turning movement to the north
of Grodek and Lemberg"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
AUSTRIANS BRING BIG
GUNS AGAINST ITALIANS
lsv sosn'so 'oO"HA. srse'Al ts,sso w'"s'

Bhescia, June 20 tvia Chiasso to
Paris. 4:1b p. m.) - According TO
statements made by Austrian prison
ers, the Austrians are completing their
armament by transporting over the
mountains heavy artillery of the S05
millimeter class. The Italians al
ready have their heavy guns in posi-
ton. having transported them TO the
front In unmounted sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
LET-UP OF HEAVY RAINS
MAY PREVENT FLOODS

KKansas City, June ga let-up in
the heavy rains that have fallen
throughout eastern Kansas and west
ern Missouri today caused some relief
from fears for large flood damage
from the Kansas and Missouri rivers,
but continued cloudy weather left the
situation still menacing.
Both the KI<ansas and Missouri
rivers tonight were rising slowly
p. Connor, observer Of the local gov
eminent weather bureau, declared
unless there is more unusual rain in
this territory, the worst has been
reached"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
END Of AUSTRIA
NEAR, PREDICTS
SERB PREMIER

Rome, June 20, 1905 y. m. (vla
Paris. June II. 2:O2 II. m.)-Premier
Pachiteh Of Serbia, interviewed by the
correspondent Of the Giornale d'ltalia
on the future relations between Italy
and Serhians, is quoted nj saying:
THEN relations must be friendly,
serbia needs Italy, her civilization and
her progress, that she may expand
literally. living her life according to
her national interests. ON the other
hand, Italian industries need the Ser
bian market Neither country has inn
perialistic ambition. They wish to
live ana let others live"
Regarding the effect Of Italy's en-
trance into the war, Premier Pachiteh
Is said 10 have declared
ut will hasten the day on which
peace viii be definitely signed. The
end Of Austria is nearer than anyone
thinks Rumanla must follow the ex-
ample of Italy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
0USTED BY SWITZERLAND

Geneva tvia Paris, June 20.-~News-
/ paper correspondents who have been
sending from Chiasso stories concern
Ing the developments of the Italian
/ campaign have been requested to
leave the frontier, the Italian govern
ment declaring that they were so sit
uated as to be in a position to send
out news dispatches to foreign eoun-
tries which would give valuable in
formation To the Austrians. The ma
iority OF these correspondents have
gone to Zurich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
TEDIOUS TRENCH
WARFARE LIKELY
IN DARDAN[LLEs
Situation Begins to Resemble
That in France and BEL
GUM, According to Cores
pondent of Telegram.
(Assoclaird IRE. Correspondence. :,

London, June 20 t2:10 a. mia
special correspondent for Reuters
Telegram company in vivid dis
patch describing the general assault
on the Turkish lines on June 4, by
which the allied forces scored gains
heretofore recorded in official COM
municatons, devotes considerable
space to the smugness Of the Turkish
position as indicative of the tedious
trench warfare yet to ensue.
THE situation here tends more and
more to resemble that with which we
have become familiar in France"
says the correspondent we have an
enemy here less fertile in resources
than the Germans. less well equipped.
less vigorous in attack, but on the
other hand has advantages which the
Germans cannot claim He has ideal
defensive positions. The narrow pc
nnsua with one flank. his left. safe
from attack by sea, and both incapa-
BILE of being turned by land as they
stretch down to the waters edge
Plenty Of Reserves.
Another advantage the Turks pos
sess. or ought TO possess, is large
supply Of reserves quickly available
for the fighting line. Though the
Turks haze no railways to feed tho
peninsula. they still have "a far shorter
distance to bring his reinforcements
even If they march from Constantine
pie, than we with all the resources Of
civilization at our command
IL. correspondent adds that pris-
oners taken by the allies are ill-clad
and sorry looking, but says that their
hard luck stories must be taken with
a grain of salt,
Many captives' he says profess
to be unframed, put In the ranks to
fill gaps-statemcnts at which the
British officers smile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
CONsTITUTIONAIIsTS ARE
SURROUNDING MEXICO CITY

Vera Cruz, June 20..-rhc constiiu-
tlonalist forces surrounding Mexico
City report progress In their move
ments. II Is stated that they expect
20 enter the capital the middle Of the
present week, General Cnrrnna viii
remain IN Vera Cruz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
EXODUS FROM LEMBERG
REPORTED IN PETR0GRAD

london, juno II t2:I5 q. m.)-An
exodus OF considerable proportions
has already begun from Lemberg,
says the Morning Posts Petrograd
correspondent
The correspondent says that for
June the weather has been exception
al There have hen persistent rains
over the greater part of Russia and
Galicia during the month. The rivers
are ont OF their bounds and owing to
the wide extent OF the marshy ground
on either side of them, the discom-
forts OF the attacking armies are in
creased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
Former Congressman Dies

Pasadena, Cal, Juno 20.-torme'
Congressman w. S. Cowherd, aged
49, of Missouri, died here tonight ~
anaemia after an illness Of six
months. He came to California last
January from Kansas -fty Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

Want high grade employer or the
better grade Of servunts7 Mako use Of tho
want columns of tho Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
RUBBER COMP ANY URGING EMPLO DYES
 TO JOIN MILITIA
Newtown Concern Announces Readiness to Aid in Work
 for Preparedness.
1speciaI to tha Farrner.l }

-Sewtown. June 25-A wedding of more than ordinary interest was cele- brated at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Botsford of Botsford, at 4 D. m-, Wednesday, June g, when their daughter, Miss Clarice E. Bots ford, was joined in wedlock to William J. Nichols, son of MT. and Mrs. Jer- ome Nichols of Stepney. Rev. A H. Routwen of Danbury, a cousin of the groom, performed the ceremony while the attendant of the groom was Frank HindereF of Bridgeport. Miss Mary Botsford, cousin of the bride. was Bridesmaid. Both were charming1y attired and the floral decorations made the par1or a bower of beauty. Miss Bertha Nichols, sister of the groom, played the wedding march as the bridal party took position. The young couple were recipients of many gifts including substantial checks. After the congratulations and good-byes were over, MT. and Mrs. Nichols slip ped away by auto for an extended trip through the Berkshire Hills.
 St. John the Baptist day, will be observed by Hiram Lodge. No. Is, F. & A. M-, at the Congregational church, Sunday evening, June 27, at 7;3o, when appropriate services will be held. Rev T. J. Lee, pastor of the church, will preach the sermon and
 
 A. Tfbbal1s will take part in the ser vices. Visiting brethren, and the general public are invited to attend. a Att Knoll field, Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. the North End ball team of Bridgeport, will meet the Sandy Hook nine, in what promises to be a hard fight from start to finish.
 s- The midsummer meeting of the Housatonic branch of the Universal Sunshine society, will be held Satur- day, June 26, at D. m-. at the home of Mrs. John Hoyt on Mill Hill. As xtis will b ethe last meeting during 1h ehot season, a good attendance of efhe members and sympathizers with the cause 1s looked for.
 = William F. Cole, president of the Fabric Fire Hose Co, a subsidiary of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co.,, gives through the press public notice of the policy of this concern to lend it's full support to streng ngtElen1ng our nations military defence in every pos fsfble way. In furtherance of this endeaxor, the company will encour- age all of it's employees to sJoin the militia and serve in some company of the National Guards. As a general policy, the company promises ''to pay members of the militia their full pay during the annual absence at camp, and will endeavor to arrange their work and duties so that all reasonable calls upon their time by military ob- lfgations can be readily met Con -trary to it's policy in the past and in New of the uncertain times, the con- cern feels that it has an obIigatio on ta@do it's share toward assisting in She defence of the country.
 = This patriotic outburst from Presi- dent Cole has aroused intense interest among our townspeople. and various are the interpretations placed upon it Iby the peace-loving inhabitants of 1lewtoWR. There is no military com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
PETTY BUSINESS DISHONESTY.

A friend, speaking the other day of his visit to a certain city, remarked Incidentally that he spent an even ing on a, trip to a noted amusement park. He was led to take the trip, which was one of some distance, by hearing that Q, certain famous band was playing there. He asked an agent of the park company at the city terminal. if the band played con- cert that evening. The agent said the band never played evenings. The agent had simply believed it good policy to lie to secure one fare.
 It is significant that the traveller, on looking up the advertisements of the park, found that they merely ad- vertised day time concerts. This shows incidentally how much more truthful advertising is than the word of individual employees. If an em- pIoye fibs, it is easy to explain it on the ground that he did not under stand. A false advertisement can not thus be explained away.
 It is a satisfaction to observe that the Associated Advertising clubs, in their convention at Chicago, have again given great prominence to the idea of the necessity of truthful ad- vertising. If there is a yellow streak of misrepresentation running through day by day business, it is much less present in advertising.
 There is an old saw from the play ground, ''Cheatee, cheatee, never beatee." Every business firm should realize what a miserable policy it is for employees to falsify. That man who was disappointed on his band concert probably has told a, dozen people how he was fooled. The incl dent was a slight one, yet people who heard it would reach the conclusion that the resort was a fake that did not live up to it's agreements.
 It is not enough for corporations and business men to condemn dis honest statements on the part of their employees when they learn of them. They should also warn them in ad- vance of the irritation and hostility that such methods cause in the pub lie mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Woodbridge and attended a. wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson of that place.
 MT. and Mrs. s. G. See1ey entertain ed a, party of friends and neighbors last Thursday evening. Whist was played and refreshments were serv- ed.
 Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs A. Wildman were MT. and Mrs. Lester Wfldman, Roy Wildman and daughter Alice of Plum Trees, Bethel; Miss Florence B. Dickinson of Woodbridge and Roland Berset1geI of New Ha- ven.
 MT. and Mrs. William NEallett. Mrs Franklin MaIlett, the Misses Frances and Maud MaHett, attended the grad uation exercises of Miss Lillian Nal lett of Bridgeport High school com mercia1 class, 1915, <Wedn nesday even ing, in Bridgeport
 Miss Dasie J. Seeley is spending some time in Bridgeport visiting with friends.
 Representative John J. Treadwell started Wednesday for pleasure trip to Quebec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

John L. Bierne of Bridgeport is spending his summer vacation with his uncle. Peter H. Lynch.
 Miss Phoebe Wi1dman of Danbury, is spending some time in Tashua with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Henry Nichols.
 Miss Beatrice KohIer returned to her home Sunday from St. Vincent s hospital where she had been for the past two months after an operation for appendicitis, from which she did not recover readily.
 The Tashua school with Miss Flor ence B. Dickinson of Woodbridge, the veranda of A. Wildman's resi- dence. Mothers and friends were pres ent to enjoy the program, which was we'll rendered. There were more than 30 numbers on the program, which consisted of dialogues, songs Miss Maud Ma1lett- A picnic was held on the lawn and the tables set under the shade Of the apple trees.
 Miss Dickinson will return for the autumn term. Tn the seventh grade six pupils received certificates, to en- ter eighth grade in Bridgeport in the autumn. They are Dorothy See1ey, Maud Mal1ett, Eva swezey, Stella Koliler, Jennie MalIett and Ernest Cotton.
 Miss Lillian Ma1Iett, who graduated in commercial course, Bridgeport high school, 1915, entertained her class of nearly 50 young men and young wo- men, at her pleasant home on Tashua Hill last Wednesday. The party came by auto bus from the city. MT. ard Mrs. Edmund S. Lynch of Bridgewater, has recently visited MT. and Mrs Peter H. Lynch.
 Mrs. Ellen Toucey. Miss Lora Tou- . YrN~ Buffalo, N- Y., where they will spend the summer months with MT. and Mrs. Harry House.
 Thomas Koh1er. Mrs John Me Quinn, Mrs. Patrick Koh1er and daughter Alice and Thomas Honan, Finnell of Newtown last Wednesday morning.
 MT Medley of New York, has re- gently visited his brother, Ralph We'd ley of Long Hill. Mrs Medley of Prov idence, R. l., is now visiting at her I sons home.
 Mrs. George w. Cole entertained her basketball class last Saturday at her cottage at Fairfield beach.
 Frank Mead, formerly of Pumpkin Hill, figured in an auto accident 8 few days ago. A boy was so injured that he had. to be carried to a hospital. MT. Mead is out on a, 1000 bond.
 The Ep1ScOpal Gu1ld meeI1ng was well attended last Friday evening at Cutters hall A play was given by the young persons and cake and ice cream were on sale.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Jr.; re- gently welcomed a daughter into their home.
 Mrs. Charles Lamb. Mrs. George Wood of Bridgeport and Miss Dorothy Anderson of MiddIetown. spent We'd nesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Knecheb and attended the clos ing exercises of the Tashua school.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Wildman and son Lorenzo, Miss Florence B. Dick inson in company with MT. and Mrs. c. B. Seeley. spent Monday evening in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

pany here since old training days and even the Wide Awakes.'' the semi military organization of the early eos, is a dim memory to the oldest resi- dents. So far no volunteers have spoken in response to this appeal and it is believed a recruiting office here would have little success in the sol dier line. Newtown is for peace and for President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

A solid silver flower basket three feet high will be the wedding gift of the Missouri congressional delegation to Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Champ Clark, who will be married to James w. Thompson of New Or leans on June SC.