davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
| OND0N ANXIOUS OVER
FATE OF PRISONERS

london NHE p --IHeTr D mltH
mystery and good deal of anxiety
about the fate Of the British prison
ers taken by tho Turks n me Oar
daueues According 90 tue British Of
ficlaI casualty lists, about 1000 Off
GERS and men are missing but the
Turks in their communiques rarely
claim 10 have taken prisoners,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
TWO THOUSAND
REFUGEES ARE
BROUGHT NORTH
Huge Train Is Loaded to the
Guards With Americans
and MexicanS, With Their
Families, Leaving Torreon


.eY NoRH'Ne JOURNAL sre1.Al LEASED "'T'l
III F'so' rex sept ia 'i"lIi OIL
twenty-five passenger coaches which
left Torreon September s, reached
Cbib,iahua CITY the folloviup night
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

s1n11 h N0UT TN-F0T fIW0ITI"
the ease of W. q Leonard et aL. ap-
peliauts rs r. 4. Greenleaf appel
Ice from Brn4lilo county is scr for
hearing before The state supreme
court Tile cases ou the docket Tor
TODAY were State. appellee. vs les-
sic smith. appellant from QUAY couH
~. Ernstus Iaoep appellee VS.
Charles Lemon appellant. from lAn-
coin county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

ASPHYXlATlNG GASES
TAKE FRENCH TRENCHES
Russian Victories in East Do
Not Deter General Offensive
Of Teutooic Allies More
FortIeSSeS MenaCed


London. sept no lt0 o. m)--The
Germans have repeated in the NosBes
the attempts which they
made to break through the French
lines Ia the ArRonne forest which
seemingly indicates that the long eX-
ppctcl offensive In the west will not
much longer be- delayed In these at
tacks the Germans claim that they
were enabled to occupy some French
trenches The French report. issued
later. admits this, but says the Ger
mans progress was accomplished bN
the use of asphyXiating gases and that
I'm cuuutcr-attacks the French regain
cd the greater part Of their lost
ground az Hartmans-Weilerko ana
later repulsed another violent attack
against that position.
Hard Fighting There
Hartmlus- WcicrkOpf which was
taken bN the French during their
spring ana summer operations. prob
abh has been the scene of as mnoh
hard fighting as any place ON the
whole front IL has changed hands
q dozen times. Yesterday the Ger
mans by assault again got footing
on the summit but according Ia the
Frcnch report. were driven down again
during the night outside these events
the armies IN the west have been
engaged Ia almost continuous artii-
lcrN duels, bomb throwing and air
raids
little Change In East.
lin the east there is ilttle @hanRe IN
the situation. The tNp Nuasitn GUS
cesses ON the Seroth fttef t8lifle'
white they made hig capi ufe "a men
and guns, have nos intprferea H4tn lhe
1 Austro-C,ormau HdN8Nt idfatef
north, tho AtrI8m have tpken
Duhun. the second Of e triangle 0t
fortresscs 10 IAN into their hands, and
with the help OF the Germans are adj
yancng TO Bovno the third OF these
, fortified centcrs.
Meanwhile the Germans from the
south Of tho Pripot marshes to the
region southwest Of wilma are fight
ing hard and with some success for
the strategic railway system OF The
l}rcst-Nilna area.
Prepare Winter Quarters.
Most of the railway system Is all
ready Ion the possession of the lnV1d-
ers but they are now aiming particu-
larry az the main trunk line. which
starting at Riga. runs through Dvlnsk.
wilma. Ida and the east Pripet
marshes to RoNno and onward to
Lcmberg. Galicia Military critics eN'
press the opinion that once this line
Is in the hands of the Austro German
forces they viii 40 into winter quar-
tors for the more important military
purpose Of bringing any large part 81
the Russian forces 10 decisive baltle
under observation-disclosures conditions now
4ppfua 0uf of the question az the du-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
American Bankers Accept
anCeS May Be Renewed
When Central Authority Be
I.eye5 Such Action Proper
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF PRESENT POLICY
United States Money Is to Be-
come Medium Of World Ex-
change Instead Of Pound
Sterling, as Heretofore.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIprI
Washington Sept lO-Thp time
b9e como I'm ma. ,ni,i,.,, .,r tb. reaaral
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49,
u"Iiat SH"uIu ldh' "a N"ih'htllhA pace
i'm the financial markets uf the world
and when American ar dollar ex-
.rb9np. ,h,,ld brc,r,a a., medium
''' UN" WHO" ''l' MUNYON'S "' 'Ni''' 20
ana imports OF lue Wl'd states are
paid
To omen the field for American exc
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'Nu'"'"HS ~'N''hIHS 'u' I'"iSD ""lll
of bankers acccptanDcs by federal re-
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tbin,.s tb,t .1ndor gnrtaip conditions.
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r., = '''''
Ih explanation al tine me-" IeHula-
uon HE board issued statement to-
niuht which said
Statement H., p,,rJ
- I''7 pe'" '''' ''''' '' we """'" ~
do everything IN lts power ID create Tor
the American acceptance. that Us dollar
EXCHANGE q. dominating no4ltiou III the
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
THE WEATHER


Washington. Sept 10.-New Alex
lye. saturday generally fair cooler
east portion. sunday fair moderate
temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

DEFENSE PREVENTS THE
ADMISSION OF PICTURES
Court SuStainS Objection to
Presentation Of Photographs
Until Identified Story of En-
counters Told,

n ~
nm. rnarsed Increase i'm interest this
..l.a. M, r,lub ,,,rolI
"'''''"S -,
WidoN ~ t"e IT. "eIed li'"l'' "'s p".
oH the s1ad tolloWins cohcIusluH OF
examination OF Steen tuc surveyor
mine STATE offered inn evidence seven
.,.......,,,.n. ~ ana pnster ranch .
p"'''7'
made ao0ut IS" ~ So =. p
tosltl'i'I u" N"s ''N'il ~ wy .i'1
w 0lee". lS W., ''SV ~
ADMISSION lh '''ot W '''''V Xxx.
loaidph7 0ilbi 'H'S WI - -" -
ana properly tu' '.A''N' "'''e" wy
tou Was susl',lht'h
MIs connect 'oi1 ol 'oI'lll'5 20
iafoaa ana ~ hrI 'l'. Iidse 70 III ~
on August j. i7o'' enc stated '''',
taey ndu tW" o"usi''eIs' i .ol cl'eV
years, ano lieleh' q years on age tIla5
I1'l hau Idi-e pou'I,S ld"Oi " it,,
truck farm That Conneli was Il parry
q contracts y furnish beef ana sup
plies 70 lht MtScaIVfe lhaiah ItsC' va b
ton, ana lhdl he mao Tepi'se ile4 '''O
department of me interior. ms uulleS
requiring him TO travel eAJenslNeIE'
Familiar Win oiu lF"uhie'
The witness SAID she was famIllaI
with the Ola liouple over tine NaIc'
rights in which Council was interest
ed part OF the time as secretary Oh lhe
corporation Of the old Pueblo OF lula-
rosa She said Council mad taken
prominent part in The water Hugaton'
When asked II she could name the
persons who were Of the party on
the opposite side she said that she
could The defense objected 10 this
a.. ...lHt q ia "a
nearing the aigumcir 3f 1unse.
the court oyerruled the objection and
the witness named tho parties TO the
other side OF the dispute ana suit 20 be
Upton, jeff Sanders, T. II simmons,
James A. Baird, Eli knight, Dan Me
CURE, Sitton, whose initials she did
not recall; Dan Harris Luis NiEll, }.
G. Cravens. James l.. Porter, the two
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
VOTED AGAINST
DIRECT PRIMARIES

From the Snow Hill Messenger.
Comment has been made because
Worcester county several years ago
used the Democratic principle Of re-
ferring to the people the question of
whether or not this county should go
under the direct primary" law.
There was much opposition to the
law because of the cost to the county
and because many persons held thar
under the delegate and convention
system a man had just as good oppor-
tunity TO secure 2 nomination as nm
der the direct primary" with less
friction and less cost
However, the question was submit
ted to the voters of Worf ester county
and direct primaries" was defeated
by nearly 500 majority. Every voter
voted as he pleased. without being in
huenced. and il is not in the mouth of
any man or set of men 10 question
the deliberate and untrsmmeled ac-
tion Of the electorate of this county.
We voted against direct pTimar-
les Since that time we have changed
our mind. not being like ths fool
who never changes" Now We believe
IL would be better for the Democratic
party. Democratic leaders in this
county think the same A law was
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
HE BAs THE NATIONS RESPECT.

1 matters little what the Jew-hating and Jew-batne
MOB IN Atlanta thinks Of Governor slaton. Of
he mas the respect of the people of America
Frank case " W
DeheVng that Frank was guitess Of the murder NJ
htue Mary Phagan, he did the manly thing and saved
his life by committing his sentence II Is for tha, 40,
tnat the Atlanta mob is clamorng against him.
Governor Slaon is all the more deserving Of the ma
tons praise because Of the that he was fully
infant OF the local sentiment against Frank and real
zed that an exercise Of executive clemency would be
foowea by an outcry against himself and determined
effort by his political to destroy his standing
In his home State.
The Governor has shown, however, that he knows
rs we'll how TO protect himself he knew how 10 pro-
tect Frank the crisis that had arisen He has drawn
TO himself guard Of close friends and placed outside
that circle force Of the Organized Militia of the state
fnat Is strong enough to deal with any mob
In little while second sober thought will bring the
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

OF the Barne, on the other hand the
Germans have been repeatedly re-
pulsed when they massed troops for
an advance upon Calais. Both sides
rave suffered enormous losses on the
offensive, and have taken lines of
trenches only to lose them again un-
der terrific artillery bombardment II
must be manifest that the personal
gallantry of corps or division com
manders would seldom have changed
the result and then not for long. What
IS being demonstrated in France is
the insurmountable difficulty OF win
ming decisive success against an
enemy of equal strength that has had
time TO construct an intricate system
OF intrenchments and is well served
Dy It's air scouts IL must be consid-
cred that both armies during the win
ter, when the offensive could lot be
taken on a large scale, had ample
time TO dig themselves in and prepare
one line OF intrenchments after an
ter another, taking advantage of the
topography of the country.
What of the future? viii the dead
lock continue until the nations grow
- "a eNA WIN lulllt SlIuEEIp IN
France and entertain negotiations for
peace? Or will one side by an op-
portunity mass an Overwhelming
force of men at a strategical point.
break through. as the Teutonic allies
have done in the Galician campaign.
and, driving the enemy in rous from
It's system of trenches. end the dead
lock and restore mobile conditions of
warfare that will give a decisive vic
tory to the heaviest battalions? Such
is doubtless the plan or the Austro-
Germans, whose great drive in Galicia
is preliminary to the release of sew
eral army corps for service on the
western front; and such is the OBJ
ject of Anglo-French strategy. when
every volunteer can be put into the
held and there is abundance of shell
ammunition for a mighty forward
movement. And still there may be a
deadlock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

the United States rather than afiix HE
signature t. President Woodrow Will
sons firm and humane note TO Ger
many. did more than simply relin-
quish that high csfice rather than sac
riice his personal feelings as an
Apostle of Peace. He has shattered
the pedestal of higt esteem upon
which he was affectionately neld by
hundreds of thousands Of his fellow
countrymen.
We have been a consistent admirer
end supporter of Mr.. Brysn-in fact
he was our very ideal OF perfect and
noble manhood-and we regret and
deplore the fact that he has seen fit
to tender his resignation at such a
critical moment in our negotiations
with the German government. Our idol
has been shl'tercd, and it is indeed
with sadness that we join with the
great mass of q patriotic citizens OF
the United sitc!es in vigorously con-
demning his disloyalty in deserting
the ship of government at the moment
when even a spark of true patriotism
should have held him true to the
President.
II is Mr.. Bryan's later actions. how.
ever, that grieve us even more thar
his untimely resignation. His pub
lished statements to the American
people, his appeal to the German
American citizens, his every action
since leaving the cabinet of the Presi-
dent, teens with ingratitude and dis.
loyalty. We believed in Bryan. We
admired him, We loved him. We had
hoped to see him President of the
United States. But we now offer
thanks to Almighty God that il was
Woodrow Wilson, and not William
Jennings Bryan who was elected Pres
ident of this great country in 1912.
There was a time when We believed
Bryan to be greater man than viii
sen. But we now turn. with all true
Americans, from the Bryan standard
to that of Woodrow Wilson. A truer,
greater, wiser American than Wilson
never held the Presidency, and we
predict his reelection in 1916 by an
overwhelming majority. in which Re-
publicans and Democrats alike will
figure.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
The Deadlock in France
(From The New York SUM-

The criticism Of the conduct Of the
war IN France by the Allies which NJ.
1ustaVe Hervc printed IN his news
paper with the result that the edi-
ton was suppressed. reflected no
doubt the opinion of the man in fhe
street who vicws the deadlock in
the trench lighting with impatlopce
and cumulative irritation. NJ Herve
tells the government that the men AT
the front as we'll as that part of the
nation which lives in anguish ana
IN hope is disappointed by the many
Iutile attempts to break through the
German line and obtain a tactical ad-
vantage He enumerates the failures.
az scissors, Crouy. st. Mihiel. in
Champagne and elsewhere. Every
one says the Socialist editor. has
an impression that. although our mill
tary affairs may not be going badly.
they are not going very we'll, and
that there Is something I'm the huge
machinery that is not working prom
erly What is it?"
II there is scarcity of ammunI-
ton, says NJ Herve. let the defensive
be maintained until there is enough
ammunition on hand TO push the Of
tensive to success And then he asks
a question that implies lack Of conf
dence in tho corps commanders:
Have the higher officers and gen
erals, whose bravery none questions
enough youth. keenness and 20 to he
IN the midst OF their troops al the
tragic moment of assault to carry
them along and electrify them?" The
government obviously could not al
low the brilliant Socialist. although
his patriotism is not in question. TO
continue on course that would un-
settle the faith of France in the Gen
cral STAFF and particularly in the
plans and tactics of the supreme COM
mander.
The natural rejoinder TO NJ Herve
would be that II the Allies have not
broken through the German line and
driven back the centre or compelled
either wing to retire since the battle
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

armies, made up of brave and even
reckless men. we'll ofiicered. neverthe-
less are restricted by the lack OF am
muntion.
Controlling the seas, it might be
thought that Great Britain would be
able to guarantee to the allied troops
an abundance of ammunition. Bot
tled-up Germany is able to supply her
own troops with all the guns and am
munition they need, simply because
her organization has been perfected.
Not only did she have an adequate
supply on hand, but since the war
began the manufacture of munitions
has been conducted on a scientific and
extensive basis.
Great Britain. France and now Rus
sia find themselves hampered by the
lack Of guns and shells and bullets.
Great Britain raised an army before
she provided the equipment for it.
The allies must remedy this glaring
defect before they can hope To make
headway or even stay the drives of
the well-prepared Germans.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
A BIundeYbus Tariff
(From the Omaha Bee.)

The recent court decision defeating
the provision for a per cent dis
count on duties on merchandise inn
ported in American vessels, and by
extending the discount TO all imports
thus putting a hole to the amount of
millions Of dollars into the treasury,
accentuates the blunderbus character
OF the Democratic tariff bill. This
discriminating discount feature was
inserted expressly to give that advan-
tage to American vessels as an en-
couragement TO our merchant marine.
and In pursuance Of the declaration
in the Baltimore platform fayoring
restoration of the American flag to
the seas. But no sooner was the law
enacted and its prospective failure to
produce the needed revenue fore
shadowed, than the Democratic attor-
ney general declared this section in
operative, and the Democratic Gus
toms officials proceeded to collect the
full duties regardless Of whether i'm
ported in American or foreign YES
sells. so the blunder was either in
the Democratic formulation of the law
or the Democratic administration of
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Russians Hurled Back
(From the Washington Post.l

BY terrific and irresistible drives
the Austro-Germans. having captured
the powerful stronghold of Przemysl
a few weeks ago, are now hurting the
Russians back to Lemberg. While the
result OF the battle for Lemberg is
still in doubt, the headway made
by 100000 Teutonic allies against SOO.-
600 Russians shows that guns and
ammunition. rather than officers and
men, are responsible for the gains
that have been made.
More and more II becomes apparent
that Germany's preparedness for war
means more TO her than the actual
number of soldiers available Hayonet
charges are not yet obsolete, but ex-
pert observers agree that most of the
European battles have been won Or
lost according to the size and strength
Of the guns and the amount Of muni-
tions on either side.
London admits that there Is cause
for concern as to the amount of mu-
nitions possessed by the Russians. II
is admitted that the great Russian
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
TEE HOsPITAL OrEsTION.

From the Harrington journal.
The announcement of hospital
needed at Harrington in last weeks
Journal has caused several Of our
citizens to talk upon the subject In
fact, there could not be a more con-
venient and central location for a
State hospital than Harrington. Il
would make the connecting link OF
the Peninsula, North. South. East and
West We have within our midst an
opportunity of securing one of the
finest locations in the State for the
hospital.
A modern fourteen-roOm dwelling
surrounded by lawns ana shade trees I;
plenty of grounds for growing of all
the vegetables to be used; fine stable
for keeping milch COWS. electric light
ed, baths and a conservatory that
could easily be turned into an Oper-
ating room; plenty of porches and
lawns for cOnvalescents, away from
the noise of the railroad and town,
yet in the town limits. Il is an ideal
place for hospital and the opportun-
ity should be grasped by not only
citizens of Harrington, but by all OF
Kent county.
There are a large number Of per-
sons literally afraid of a hospital and
regard IL as a disgrace to be sent to
one. Yet in fact the hospital is one of
the most helpful and needed mstitu-
tions of civilization, and the natural
place of resort in severe illness, or
in case an operation is to be per-
formed. A hospital is equipped so
that care and skilled attention can
he given far better than in ones own
home. Trained nurses and experien-
ced physicians know better what we
need in our sickness and pain than
the loved ones of our own family. The
old, unreasonable fear of the hospital
is a relic of the days wnen limbs
we're sawed on without anesthetics
amid unpleasant surroundings. All
that Is changed and the hospital
should be welcomed as an institute
OF mercy, a home of rest and cure.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
NAMING FARMS.
lie Federalsburp Cnnrler.

from the fredericksburg Courier.
To name a farm thereby giving it
distinctiveness and individuality-as
we'll as a bit of wise advertising-is
an idea that to US seems worthy of
every farmers emulation whether his
place be a large or small one. The
name need not be pretentious but
some appropriate title could be chos-
en-. The Emmittsburg Chronicle has
so ably voiced our sentiments. we
quote it below:
I'VE have referred to it before-the
idea of naming farms, and many per-
sons in our district have chosen very
appropriate designations for their
homes. Yet it has not become a fixed
custom, as IL has in other localities.
Farms and country places. unlike
town houses, really seem to require
distinctions-not only from the view
point of individuality, but as a mat
ter of convenience.
THE average farmer speaks of my
place Asked to locate il he replies
1t is on the old-farm, on the road
leading to- etc, and then follows a
series of directions and descriptions
that eventually fixes the site in the
mind of the inquirer.
Ihere is always some characteris-
TIC feature about a farm-a grove Of
trees, huge rocks, rolling hills or a
stream, perhaps. Any one OF these
Immediately suggests a name, which,
once linked with the place, gives it a
distinctive character, differentiates il
from all other places.
Give a designation to your place.
you good farmers, and see how quick
ly your names will become associated
with them-nOte the additional pleas
ure you will have in referring to them.
You name everything e,se-why not
your home, your abiding placer"
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

Tom" Tsggart is Democratic national committeeman
for Indiana II is well 10 bear that fact in mind and
the further fact that he was chairman of the
Democratic National Committee when considering
that, in company with 127 other Indiana politi-
clans he has been indicted by grand jury for alleged
conspiracy TO commit fortyeight feones in connection
with the recent primary registration and election in
Marion county, that State Taggart has never had
particularly reputation politician It never
was surmsed. however, that he would place himself
in such position to be made a defendant in series
or criminal cases such those outlined above II we
mistake not, this is the tom" Taggart who has
rallied often against the Republicans in Indiana and
elsewhere for alleged corrupt practices elections
He seems to nave been hoist by his own petard
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
BROWNs0N's coon sHOwING.

TIL Brownson Library Association is one of the
Oldest and best OF the Catholic social organza.
lions In this city. That it has taken on renewed life
is shown by the fact that tomorrow evening it will re-
ceye 800 new members II will be the largest enroll
men in the history the association Quite naturally
the members highly pleased with the success that
has attended their membership enlargement campaign
The organization has within II many Of the most ac-
tive young men in our city They meet for religious
social educational and physical improvement The
larger the membership the greater the benefit along
those lines.
We congratulate the officers and members upon the
good work they doing in that section Of the city in
which Brownson is situated and exercises an infu-
ence