davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS
ON THE WAR IN EUROPE

afternoon says the two strong points
Of support In the possession of Eng.
land were captured by German troops
yesterday In general assault on the
English position near la Bassee.
The text OF the communication
reads:
In the western theater the enemy
following his custom, placed Middel
kerke and Westende, In Belgium, un.
der fire yesterday A large number
or the inhabitants were killed and in
Jhred by this fire they included the
hurgomaster of Middelkerke
Our losses yesterday were small,
our troops attacked the positions Of
the English on both sides Of La Bas
SEQ canal. While the attack to the
north Of the canal between Giyenchy
and the canal did not lead 70 the cap.
trre OF any English prisoners, on Rc.
count Of strong thanking movement,
an attack Of the troops from BeIden,
TO the south OF the canal met with
complete success
In this region English positions
extending over width Of LOO me.
ties, 1900 yards, were taken by
storm and two stroug points Of sup
port were captured Three officer
and 40 men were taken prisoners and
ten cannOns and three machine guns
were captured. The English attempted
IN vain 10 recaptur0 the positions
which had been Immediately employed
for our own purposes, but they wert
beaten back with heavy losses OuI
losses were comparatively small
Battles successful for, our troop
took place on the heights OF CrnOnne
to the southeast Of LaOn All the at
tacks OF the French IN the southern
pprt Of the Argonne were repelled
More than fifty prisoners fell into oui
hands
"ln the eastern theater The Rus
SLAMS attacked positions Of our cOyalr,
TO the northeast OF Gubinnen Ems
Prussia, without success. Fierce al
tillery duels took place on the re
mainder Of the front In East Prus
sia
Nothing OF Importance has happene,
In Poland TO the west of the Nistul
river or to tho east Of the Pillci
river"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

not done. but that before the tele.
phone worker there " the task, larg-
er than that Of building or rebuilding,
Of reconstructing OF meeting the de-
mands Of the future. The American
Telephone and Telegraph company
has shown an account Of its steward
ship and the American people can
consider the future with satisfaction
saying TO the telephone workers Of
the Bell system well done"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
JAPAN DESIRES
CHINESE RIGHTS


Peklng, China, Jan. 2O.-Polltical
and financial demands Japan has
made on China following the japan.
cse occupation Of Kino Chow have
become known In Peklng and their
extent Is disquieting to Chinese off
cials. These demands, n In mum,
ber were communicated TO the Chi.
nese government Jan. ~ by the Jap.
anese minister here.
They include first, that China turn
over 10 Japan all existing German
and Austrian concessions second
that China pledge herself not 10 give
concessions In the future to any coun
try except Japan; third, permission
10 build a special territorial railroad
and fourth, mining privileges In shan
tung and Fukien provinces; IN Man
churia. in Eastern Mongolia and In
the Yang. .fsevalley.
II these demands were granted, II
IL felt In Peking that the result woult
he tantamount to turning to Japar
all the regions above named q,
spheres OF influence, to the detrimen
~ the treaty rights Of other nations
Up to the present time the Pekini
government has not replied to th'
Japanese note.
Chinese officials are particularly In
Censed hls INV at rumors circulnte'
here that China II negotiating witt
Germany to the end that German Of
firers reorFaniEe the Chinese army
This report IL denounced as witbou
| foundation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
GERMAN RED CROSS THANKS
UNITED STATES FOR GIFTS

Washington, D. C., Jan 28-Thanks
to the United SMtcs from the German
Red Cross was expressed today by
County Bernsturff, German ambassa.
dor.
The central committee. of the Ger.
man Red Cross In Berlin begs 20 eN-
press its most heartfelt thanks 10 all
honors for the extremely liberal gifts
which the German Red Cross has re-
ceiyed from nll Americans especially
from the United States aud FROM all
the American citizens II German orr
yin" said he. The central commit
tee always win remember this gener
GUS spirit has contributed largely TO
ward enabling the German Red Gross
to accomplish lts enormous task"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
.sMOTHER" JONES
TO TELL STORY
Aged Colorado Strike Leader Is In.
vited by John ID. Rockefeller Jr., 10
Tell OF Labor Difficulties.

New York Jan. 26-John ID. Rock
efeller, Jr., today invited Mother
JONES' the aged strlk' leader In the
Colorado coal fields, to visit him
and place before him all Information
as TO the strike situation there. The
invitation was accepted
The invitation was extended by Mr..
Rockefeller as he entered the room In
the city hall where the federal com
mission. ON industrial relations Is con
ducting It's inquiry into the philan.
thropic foundations and the causes Of
industrial unrest Mr.. Rockefeller
testified yesterday before the com
mission and was the first witness
called today.
Az ne walked from the door to the
witness chair, he saw Mother Jones
sitting among the spectators. lie
stepped to her side and shook hands
Il wish you would come TO see me
and give me any information YOU
have on the Colorado situation" be
said.
Mother" Jones ylsibly wss sur.
prised.
That's very nice OF you," she said
Il have always said that you could
know but little OF the conditions OF
the workers In Colorado and that yor
should hear something else except
what the hirelings tell YOU
After Mr.. Rockefeller took th'
stand Chairman Walsh asked
DO you know that jefferson Farl
Is Il sheriff and that for fifteen year'
your company has used It's Influence
to elect him? Do you know that
Just before the strike he swore II
800 men as deputies and was tolC
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany would furnish them with ARM
and pay themT
Mr.. Rockefeller said he knew moth
ing about that, and added, "as clti
zen, say nothing which mterfereI
with democratic government should
- tolerated" 10"
! If property and life were IN DANCE
In n remote part of the country IN
witness said protective measures, how
ever deplorable, should be taken. Oi
flclals Of the Colorado Iron and Fu,
company had IN view the protection q
life and property wheu the deputie
were sworn in
IL do know he testified, that
my home and property were In daI
ger | would take any measures With
my power to protect them"
Mr.. Rockefeller said he never ha
heard that detectives were employe
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron con
pany to spy ON the men lie did M
believe the rights ~ any should 1
taken away from him.
Suppose you found that the exec,
tiyes of the Colorado Fuel and IrO
company had taken away the right
Of the menV he was asked
IL would have 10 hear all sides
he replied. III the directors d
termlned that the executive officia
were guilty they Would have TO stan
any action that board migla take,
what would vou do TO a Corport
tion officer who admitted that /
, had used money aud influence In \
election" Chairman Walsh asked.
II would do my utmost 10 have hiI
separated from the corporation" n
witness replied. 81 would not care
he associated In business with such
dishonest man"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
FRENCH.

Paris, Jan. 28.-The French war
office this afternoon gave out an off
cial war report read.ag Us follows;
10p the User 'front.' Belgian troops
have made progress In the vicinity of
Pervyse.
At daybreak yesterday the Ger,
mans, one battalion strong, delivered
an attack against our trenches to the
east Of Ypres
This movement was arrested
sharply. Three hundred dead, includ-
ing the commandant Of the company
at the head Of German advance were
left on the field of battle This at
tack was TO have been supported by
certain companies from the German
second line but these men, under the
very exact fire Of our artillery, found
II impossible to come out from behind
their shelters.
mot far from La Bassee, at
Givenchy, the enemy delivered five
attacks against the British line. Al
ter having made some slight pro
gress the Germans were repulsed
and left on the field numerous dead
and sixty prisoners including two Of
fcers This attack was accomplished
by endeavors Of diversion at different
points on our front. The road from
Iietbuue 10 la Bassee and Ak
Noulctte detachment OF the enemy
which endeayored to come out from
It's trenches was at once stopped by
the fire Of our Infantry aud " our
artillery The rest of the front he
between the Lys and the Olse, yester'
day saw artillery duels
"To the west of Craonnc the enemy
delivered two successive attacks
zach " great violence. The first
was repulsed, hut the second pene
trated our trenches By nm energetic
counter attack, however, our troop
succeeded In regainlng almost all OF
The ground lost by them At thi'
point the fighting Is still going oI
around that part Of the trench whicl
IA occupied by the Germans
I'm Champagne the artillery o
the enemy yesterday showed lea
activity than on preceding DAYS
while our batteries delivered ON ei
'Nctlye fire against the German pa
htions In the Argonne, IN the vicln
lty of It, Hubert we checked witt
our artillery fire an attempt on m
Germans 10 deliver All attack
"ln Alsace the enemy was Hcllve n
The employ Of his mine throwrr
against our positions Al Hartmann
Weilerkopft, NJ this poiut veSlcrda
saw French fighting The German
Yesterday bomhHrded Thann. Lar
bach and Sennheim."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
GERMAN.

Berlin, Jan 26.-The German war
uffice, IN IT. statement given ont this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite,

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic and
sure Appetizer For adults and chill
/ drCn. soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

The female Of the species may get
the vote, but the male continues TO
pay the freight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

When some people have little
time TO waste they annoy others who
haven't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

A man isn't necessarily polished BE-
cause he casts reflections.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

Some men can't even head Q pro
cession at their own funeral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

Piles Cured In q 10 II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. 50c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

apartment, and when the contract Ia
signed. scaled and delivered the con.
tracing parties are legally man and
wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take n GLASS Of salts Ia Flush Kid
neys " BLlddcr BOthcrs Nou.

Eating meat ~Tesularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says a we'll known au hor-
ity because the uric acid In meat eN-
cites the kidaeys; clog up aud cause
al SORTS Of distress, PARTICULAR
backache n misery Ia the kidney
region: rhcumatic %twingeF, severe
headache. acid stomach. constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplesEnoss, bladder
and urinary irritation.
Tho moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or u
bladder bothors you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any eood
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In "a
glass Of water before breakfast for
il fen days ana your kidneys Will then
act fine. This famous salts n made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined With lithia. and has
been used for generations to insh
ciOgHod kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity also 10 neutrulize
the acids 10 the urine "a u no longer
initiates, thus ondiIg bladder disor-
ders.
Jad salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a deiiehtiul enervoscent hthia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take nov y thea To
keep the kidneys aud %uTinary organs
clean. thus avoiding ferious kidney
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
FOR 4 WATER
MEETING TO Be
FIXED APR. IS
Council Will Decide at Regu.
lar Session When to Take Up
Proposed Franchise. Ad-
iourned Session.

No date has yet been nxed ~ coun-
Gil for the meeting at which the prop
osition and franchise submitted by A..
Is. McMiicn. president OF tac water
company, ~ Ia be considered. The Al
dermcn decided last night. a an adj
Journed meeting. 20 leave the matter
OF a date for the franchise meeting
until the regular session on April ie.
Mayor Boatrisht reported to Gun
ell that Nick Meta would take 81 500
for his ditch. City Attorney WiiSer.
Hon wac instructed 20 study the SUI
Dreme court decision On the ditch,
and see whether Il IL true. as Metz
insists. that the city must put he
| ditch In EXACTLY the same condition
Il was before II was nlled. Council
has a nervous feeling that Il tho
| ditch coatinues TO remain in Metz's
hands the city will be ia FOR more
trouble.
CITY Attorney wilkeraon advised Tho
city hat not only was Albuquerque
not liable for the bills entailed BY the
detention OF the smallpox patient re-
ccatly saken i.om q Santa Re train,
but Il had "A claim asainst the Santa
Fe for s2i for ront OF the detention
hospital while the patient. Ciauscn,
was there. The railroad has evinccd
a rccniciirant attitude on Pest cases
brought 20 town over It's line for sew
eral months. and the city Is ready ia
take sharp acton 10 meet the situh
ton. When Clnusea came TO town Il
was necessary 90 put a guard over
him In the waiting room and threaten
10 quarantine the station before the
railroad would consent TO assume re-
sponalbiiity for the case.
The ease Of Judge John Baron
nurg's bitches on Slate avenue were
referred To the street committee and
tho city attorney with power to act
IL Was voted 20 build a bridge ovei
the acoquia whieh crosses North
Broadway at Marquette venue A
bridge l. also 10 he built over ths
acequia west OF the city dump. to M
nit drivers 20 unload trash near the
river. thus doing away with com
piulnts nom residents in h neigh.
borhood.
Councilman Ivan G~runsfeld sent q
letter thanking hts collcnaucs and al
city officials ard employs for the 81 M
pathy extended - him and the family
on he death Of his mother, Mrs. Hi
degardc Grnnsfeld.
Reports from department head.
were received. Building permits dur
Ing March represented St3. zoo IN i'm
proyoments. The net IRE loas va
1855, the department answering 1
alarms. There were i37 arrests dur
ing the month and s26O Ia fines WA
collected.
a petition asked he council TO low
er the sidewalks on the east side q
North Walter street. Oetwce., Certra
ana Copper avenues. 4 bridge b
wanted over the Copper avenue M
royo, between Walter and Eaith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

The season Is now open for Fees
good. cold ROOF beer.
Henry hauis oageage. Phone 9ss.
7. u. A. Mossman. registrar OF the
state Agricultural college, is here from
Las Cruces 10 ren,gin over sunday.
w. n. Lee, a well known stockman
Of Aztcc. san Juan -cunty, II In the
city today.
There will he a meeting OF the w.
G. r. L. at the Central Avenue Meth
odlst church Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Raymond r. Sanchez. postmaster
and general merchandise dealer ~
chilli. Is making . business visit 10
Albuquerque today.
O. +. ~schoenberg. range al rjeraf
forest station. was In town today &C.
meet his mother who came from the
east TO visit him.
&. A. sherman OF Chicago, head oil
a large theatrical advertising house
Il in the city for a few days visitlhH
his brother Horace r. Sherman, "i
the Bnrnett Amusement company
The public will be welcome 60 al
flIrNfN III Inv NNNAN 1N
week. Everybody interested IN see
ing the schools in session u invited q
drop In.
DIR. T.. l.. House. whose series oil
lectures has attracted large audiences
10 the congregational church oaci
evening FOR the past ten days. DEW
cred the final one last night To th'
usual attentive audience. Or. Hous'
left last night for Los Angeles.
George Etoeh has been enJoihe'
by the district court for running .
restaurant IN the building az liz
West Central ven lie sublet IRON
IL. NJ. Abouselman. who agreed VIII
the owner. Joe Barnett. 10 conduc'
only n fruit and candy business u
the store.
n il reported that Whiteoml
Springs Is 10 have a service from az
auto stage line. a local automohii'
man h said 10 be considering ~
project. The fare lH to be somethin'
like $3.50. " the scheme zoe
through, whitcomh Springs is Elm
made into a modern resort for vaca'
, tionists. end an effort Is afoot e
make Il Alhuquorque's summer play
ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
TEETH
IN THE CLEANUP
REGULATIONS
Health Officer Serving Warn
ing Notices on Delinpuents,
/. WHO May Be Brought Into
Court If They Don't Act.

Sanitary omccr Tom Morrin. un-
der Instructions from Mayor Boat
right. Is unroiling the second chapter
In the cleanup campaign. He Is serv-
ing formal notices from the board ~
health on those houscholders and
renters who failed TO obey the clean
up order.
Morrin II covering the city with his
notices according 10 districts mapped
out for ease In distributing the warn
ings. and not according 20 wards. Hs
Ii covering all wards indiscriminately.
lie has a complete list OF those who
failed 10 have Their places cleaned IN
preparation for the s~cavenser men.
and all the deilnquents viii set notice.
II they don't act under the notice.
or haven't had their places cleaned
before Morrin gets around. the health
law VIII be pressed against them, ana
! they will be busy explaining 20 Judge
CFaig and trying TO keep their name.
out ~ the paper.
According 10 the report OF the
cleanup boss, whose men kept care
ful tally % the people who failed u
clean up. the highlands tidied up
lot bet or than tho lowiaads.
The city itself has done It's part -
tho spring tidying up. CITY Engineel
Giaddins has had his men workini
hard scraping and cleansng tbs
streets. ard the result is that ths
highways Of the city are In octter ant
trimmer shape thaa they have bee
In a LONG. long time. Not only ar
the ioadways being scrapcd ant
crowned. but rocks are bcing R<ei
up, and rakes are being piled Nurtl
Fourth street IN In hue shape for tn
plcAsuro.dfiyers Even the people Il
the highiands are said to be pleased
with the condition 81 the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

G. ". King. Of whose INGREDIENTS
nothing Is known. died in tho city
Jail. where he was serving a sentence
for vagrancy. onrly this morning. Tu-
b%erculosis was the probable cause o.
death.
King vas arrested Thursday night
By Acting-Captain I'D Donahue. In
his report on the arrest Don0hue said
King had been hangiag around town
for several DAYS, and that on Thuts'
day he sold his cOa for 20 cents with
which 10 buy whlskey.
Judge Craig sentenced King TO 10
days Yesterday morning. lie did not
appear 10 be any sickcr than the usual
Victim Of too much booze encounter
ed by the police, and he was locked
IN he pen with the rest Of the pris-
oncts.
Last night after the council meet
ing hc told chief McMillin mat he
hadn't eaten anything since noon, and
the chief had a lunch prepared FOR
him. lie spoke ns II he were feeling
bad only because ne hadn't eaten.
Al 2:3Q this morting yolls from tho
other prisoners brought Desk Sergeant
SMUT down 10 tho cell room in "a
hurry. He found King dead.
Absolutely nothing exists here. as
Ear ns tho police know. N the wa o.
a clue 10 KINGS history. He told
nothing about himself and there vert
no papers on him. II Ia not even
known where he he came from 10 this
city. lie was between sc and 80
years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
UNIVERSITY WANTS
To TEST SUDAN
IN VALLEY
Purchases Supply Of Seed From
Clovis Commercial Club For
Free Distribution TO Valley
Farmers.

The University 81 New Mexico re-
Gently purchased 100 pounds Of su-
dan grass, guaranteed absolutely pure
and free from the adulterauons
commonly found iu such seed. from
the Commercial club Of clovis.
The university desires 90 give nut
this seed to the farmers In the valley
for experimental purposes, to test 10
value la this soil, and has had Il pat
up In one-pound packages. WITH IN
structious for planting ana harvest
Ing.
n will give one pound Of this seed
TO any farmer who viii sign a con
tract Ia plant same aud hen return
To the university one-eighth of the
seed. or the harvest roaped from this
gTass. The object of the university
IN having this contract signed ~ not
for the purposes OF profit, but sim
ply To have "a hand a larger supply
Tor further distribution In 1915.
Any person desiring 10 avail him
self Of this offer at the university car
obtain fun particulars by calling az
President Boyd's office. phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

The tao Albuquerque daily papers
are glad 20 favor Albuquerque
churches and iodgoa 81 9ublishing
notices o. services and meetings free
II charge. Notices Of entertainments,
lectures recltals. saupers, teas. etc,
which are given for me purpose Of
making money. however, VIII be
charged FOR ~ reapisr advcrtirins
rates. where al admission h charged
o. q collection q taken, whether men-
iian Of the fact d made IN the notices
published Ia the paper or not, the
pnpefa will charge Tor the notices. In.
stead ~ ph"nias aoiiccs IN. brins
them.
THE MORNING JOURNAL.
THE EVENING HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
High School Notes

After tho spring vacation the school
began again last Monday with new en-
lhunia8m. and We are 3 On tie Hast
Lap. But thirtT-sevcn days remain IN
which 10 make soot-.
DR.. HOUSE, now well known TO Al
0~uquerqac people. gave a epieadld
talk 10 the high school last Mondag
morning on The Psychology Of Sue
cess.
Attorney A. y. stroup ave a talk
In the auditorium a few days ago N
which he iikcned human beings 70
The various kinds o. -reea. His COM
p~afison wss fun Of good lessons ror
students
Grant Mana, sophomore. has been
elected track captain n has been
werkins hard 70 whip up his men In
to rhape For the dual meet wi'h Men
anl this afternoon. The hammer
throw - 10 be tried a In the meet.
This Il a new event for Albuquerque
meets. Because BY the danser IN
cnrred In It's use. u Ina been thousht
wise to leave u cut OF toe meets nm
ul fhia time.
The Hirh school Gloo club will
present THE lssaeain Hunters'' at
bargain prices saturday night al "A
Dargin time. Ssig D. m. and "a bar
gain nritcs. The malc quartet VII
make ~ nrst appearance and the or
ehesira will aanin please the audi
ento with is sood music.
d.. J.. A. Mckenzie. newly elected
president Of Fiske university a
Nashville, Tenn. appeared before the
school last THURSDAY mofning and
save he students a concrete idea Of
lite In a nesro college.
New scenery been ordered FOL
tho auditorium stage and the mans
plays 10 be given there In the lea
future viii appear 10 much better nd
vantage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

The funeral % Mr.. Ctrella Ortegl
% Garcia. enc 81 the oldest cit.zeas
nf &an Rafael. Nsieach county. who
died IN mat own Thursday NJ shi.
was held there this mornlns. The
deceased was the mother u Juan
Garcia and the rrAndmother Of Mrs.
Frank 4. HRbeeli hofh 81 this citg.
Nr. and Mrs. nubbell left las nisht
Tor sal Rafael 80 attend the funeral