davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
London Times Correspondent
TeIegraphS That Only Rear
guard Actions Are Now to
Be Expected
SKIES AFLAME FROM
BURNING OF VILLAGES
Allies Admit That News From
Eastern Front Is UnSatiS-
factory Kaiser Prepares for
IdumphaI Entry

.Hf NoHhiNQ iouRNAl tPHciAL LEASED WlRHl
London. July 80 (3,07 a. mD-The
correspondent of the Times at War
saw tcloeraphiug under date OF last
sunday night says
'lt is not believed that there will
he amy lghtne in the vicinity of
warsaw, and probably only rear
-uard action between here and the
Now line
'The post office moved today"
Warsaw dispatch to the Times
dated sunday saws
'lho general news today is unsatis-
factory II is reported that the Ger
mans huve crossed the Narow and
dug themselves I'm. rhe enemy were
at mo- great distance to the south last
night
THE sky Is alight with the reflcc-
ton from burning villages. ana today
even the most optimistic are of the
opinion that u is "a question of days
onlN before Warsaw Is evacuated by
the entire army
Severe BLOW 70 Allies.
The loss of Warsaw undoubtedly
viii bc am important blow morally
and 10 would be- stupid TO minimize
its encouraeine effect upon the enc
my but it would be equally unwise to
eNageerate It's effect on the cause OF
the allies ass a whole
"'rhe fundamental question now is
the preservation of the Russian army
intact and undemoralized as q tight
ing unit II has become apparently
Impossible for Russia to remain
strong and wolf suppuod ON all fronts
from the Baltic 20 Bukowina
"rho Austrlans, though lacking qlr-
tity. still are sufficiently strong at All
points % prevent Russia from shifting
troops 10 the points attacked. The
Germans therefore. are able to con-
cenirute au attack against any select
cd point with overwhelming superior
ity in ammunition and troops.
After nearly three months of con-
tlnuuus resistance the Russian line
now takes great risk in offering an
opportunity to the Germans 10 break
il ANA endanger the army The best
opinion here Is that the evacuation OF
Warsaw is infinitely better than risk
ing disaster by holding the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
SUMS COUNTENANCE
BADLY DISFiGUREI

St Louis, July pa spot siN
times the diameter of the earth was
observed upon the sun today hy as-
tronomers as Christian Brothers COLI
lese. The spot appeared on the edge
of the disk and w.ll be visible until
August 10. IL first appeared last Feb
ruary ana now is on IFS seventh rota-
tion with the sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
Summary of War
NeWS of Yesterday

~ ------- -I-I -----,------I---I---
lhere afe elsHs ui.' ''i',,',
events are oecu'ilos aIoUi,u y, ''isa',
If the evacuation ot lnr ioIlsu e''p,
taI already mas Ho' p''I b'sui
expected IN many 4uai lels ll't lno
Withdrawal of the russians rs mon i"'
OIL
At many points In Poland the Rus
slams continue to hook tho Nustfo-
Germans in their efforts 60 cueWrie
Warsaw. but the COM .usus of views
of the military critics of the letroArad
newspapers seems to point tu the fear
lthat the Russians VIII NOT Ions De able
"a keen back INC tremendous pres
sure of the Teutonic allies
>-of1,o, tI,, ,,cr,,an. mon. the AUS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
japanese Cabinet
Resigns Because
of Bribery Charges

Toxic. July 30.--The japanese cab
met, headed by Count Oluna as pre-
mier. has rendered it's resignation to
Emperor Yoshhito This action fol-
lowed the resignation yesterday Of
Niscount Kanetake Oura minister Of
the interior. following an Investigation
bv the ministry Of Justice into bribery
charges resulting from the parliamen-
tary elections last March Viscount
Oura's resignation was sanctioned by
the emperor after q report ON the
situation had been made to him by
Count Okuma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
Wife Of Doomed Police Lieu
tenant Makes Final Appeal
10 Governor Whitman 10
Save Husband From Chaja
DEATH OF FIRST WIFE
MADE FEATURE OF CASE
Chief Executive Listens Pa
tie0tIy but Declines to ln-
tefere With The Judgment
of the Courls.


'
iay napuiao ,ousn., sr,-,,.. ,gi--o ,ytsr,
Ossinniur. & H. Juh ~ r6a asf
hope of former Pnlic. Iiattsnori
Charles Becker twice csuyI.ted for
frstIeatinu the murrt.r. .of fI.riurn po.
southaI gambler dird whom ia. ,.4s
tol oarh n thc cypDiur tbnf ht4 u.ifs
had failed to muVe Governor Whitman
Ia etuut him n rcprirta This AD.a
Rec1.r asked of tbr poyrrnor M IA.
conference which sbe ma win MIN .f
FalIinr Inn nor mission
sfo motored nor. an breaE tbr ue,ys
to hpr husband I'M Il b1d aIroal,
reached him
Hcckpr t WAS slid had moi cvpcct-
Ca clemuucv almost M ana uoncnt
thr news was received inc nrsou.r
paN. uut Cd lrurr h. had u.rittan to
Governor Whilmou. I'M wb,rb il, at-
tackled the executive for having he
'i'' N 'f''' ' N't' '' t"'.''' 'tnl'' 'Ht'IN WY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30

the message bearing evidence of hav-
ins been censored ON that point
Threatened With Death.
Mallory protested agdlust the sen-
fencing of the Spaniafds one of whom
was chauffeur of the automobile
Keep your mouth shut. or Yea Will
he shot he was told hy the officer
who h,er released him. An inNesu-
CATION of The incident has been
ordered.
Paul pudson, editor Of the Mexican
HERALD and his family still are prls-
oners i'm Mexico City. another mes
sage said orders for their release
signed by President Chazaro, head Of
the Mexican city convention govern
ment are said TO have been isnored,
ana appeals from Americans and the
Brazilian minister have been fruit
less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
Administration Loses Patience
With Situation and Sends
Ins.Stent Message to Villa,
CarfanZa and Zapata
AMERICAN FLAG is
AGAIN TRAMPLED UPON
People Are Actually Starving
to Death, Though They
Have Money With Which to
Purchase Food,

Washington. July 29.-Deuanding
ig fbp n9Inc of humanity fbat food
ba permittcd tn reach the starving
people of Mexico city. urgent repre-
aentauons were sent by the state de-
patmeut tonight To Generals Carran-
"a villa and ZapatG The notes de-
clare avenues Of transportation 10
Mexico city must be opened to pro-
vision trains
Although The text of the representa-
tons was not made public it Is known
that the document is forcrunner of
n final demand that the Mexican fac
tious end their strife and establish a
constitutional government by mean
of a Joint conference.
Officials believe General Carrauza
mi Vera Cruz is I'm "a position to keep
the railroad to Mexico City from Vera
Cruz open for transportation of food
nj least as far as Pachuca and that
either he or Zapata i'm cooperation
with Villa can control the line be-
vond that point
The dispatch demanding that the
railroad be opened and kept open was
signed bv Secretary Lansing tonight
and went forward Immediately to
American representatives at Vera
Cruz. Torreon and Mexico City.
people Are Starving.
,rs,.t.t ..',...r,.. cr,,,, Nf,,.ico 5,tt,l
t.,1,,. .rti ,l,,,,.l. ,,,o, aot,,,l st.,r,,ation
,g9"s e'l0 5 ~ ,3itt.,.,, ,,o,,orall,.
.i'i' "'," - , 5oo,io of al
49, ,'.1 .,ifed,.i,.,, a,tho,,rh tbere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-30
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. July 20 - New
Mexiee Friday and Saturday
generally fair; warmer east por-
ton Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

make 'cross-state trip speaking in the interest of the campaign being waged for woman suffrage in this state and so Mrs. Bowron and 1 are just leaving on what we think will prove not only delightful trip personally, but one which may be fruitful in result to the work in which we arc both so deeply interested.
 Have you investigated the condition of the roads?" I asked. This is an occasion when word from you on the good roads' proposition might come in aproposly."
 T understand that in the part of the state where we expect to travel they are quite good, and knowing the comfort of a Hudson car, the smoothness, hexibility and lack of vibration with which it runs, I expect the trip to be one of constant joy Of course there will be rough places, but the car has power; there will be hills, too. but from the cars hill-climbing con tests there should be no fear. You see I am just one of thousands who are driving a Hudson car who can be con sidered Hudson enthusiast" said Mrs. Hundley. .The route we have planned will take us through Helena, Calera. Jem- ison, Clanton, Verbena, Mountain Creek, Auburn, Opelika, Camp Hill, Dadeviile, Alexander City, Goodwater. Sylacauga, Childersburg, Wilsonville, Columbiana, Ca- lera and on back to Birmingham In many of these places. of course, when we endeavor to prove the need of the Ala bama woman's vote in the affairs of the state we shall find just the same opposi- tion that among certain people is to be expected always. But we shall stop, any way, and speak, and in some of the places we expect to organize an Equal Suffrage a association, and also distribute the latest and most beneficial literature.
 How do the people in the rural dis tricts and small communities look upon woman suffrage?' l asked.
 They are very much interested" Mrs. Hundley replied. 'The country people as rule are a deeply religious people, and when they ee convinced that our effort to win the ballot for women is not di rected toward obtaining political power for the love of power alone, but because of the urgent necessity that the good women of the state be consttutionally en- abled to assist the good men of the state in bettering conditions. it is not difflculc for them to accept the suffrage view point. Then, too you must remember that in every community theer are some progressive people, who are intuitvely in favor of woman suffrage, but who cannot define the something within them which impels their utter conviction of the jus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
PURSER-PALMER WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING

The Fifty-s sixth Street Baptist church was the scene of pretty wedding last evening when Miss Maude Elizabeth Palmer became the bride of Rev. Frank Moody Purser of Richmond, Va
 The church was beautified with palms, ferns and southern smilax and a pro- gramme of nuptial music preceded the ceremony. Miss Olive Cheek, with pr. Anton Hrabe as violin accompanist, sang All For You and "At Dawning,'' and Mrs. E. c. Waite played Mendels- sohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered.
 Miss Ada Blanche Gray, Miss Mamie Lewis Cresswell, Miss Louise Mccoy and Miss Stella Dowell, in pretty costumes of pink crepe meteor with Jade and rosebud furnishings and carrying sweet peas of the same tint, were bride maids. Miss Odacier Palmer, sister of the bride, followed as maid of honor Her costume was of white charmeuse brocaded in pink and her flowers were cluster of pink Killarney roses
 Miss Palmer's wedding gown was fashioned of cobweb lace over white chiffon taffeta with pearl ornaments, and her veil was caught with orange blossoms Her shower bouquet was of brides roses and valley lilies Mir. Pur- ser and his best man, Rev. Powhattan James of Selma. awaited the bride at the altar where the ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Ingram Purser, brother of the groom.
 The groomsmen were Mir Farley Moody and Dr. Alston Maxwell of Tus- ealoosa, Mir. Paul Jones and MT. Louis Dawson
 Mir. and Mrs. Purser left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and Houston. Tex. and after June l will be at home in Richmond Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
GREAT HELP TO
 A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, 1T Cannot Find Words to Express How
 Thankful I Am to Cardui"

Jonesville, Val certainly appre- ciate what Cardui, the woman's tonic. has done for me-" writes Mrs. owen F. Wells, of this town. Before I began to take Cardui, l could hardly go about. had several womanly troubles, which caused me much suffering, and were very troublesome. But now I feel like a different person.
 I had often read of Cardui, but had little faith in it. My husband urged me to try 1t, and now I cannot find words to express how thankful I am. Cardui is a wonderful medicine and l feel that it was a greater help than anything I could have taken.
 l had scarcely no pain or sufferin E a childbirth. and I feel I owe it all to Cardui. l know that no woman would make a mistake in using Cardui at that most critical time. It will savs them so much suffering.
 It is my sincere desire that this statement may be seen and read by all sufferers who suffer as I did. I am telling all my friends and acquaint- ances of the great cure I have re- ceived."
 \ If you suffer from any of the ail- 1Cardui a trial. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, to tell of the great benefit that Cardui has been tt them. Why shouldn't it help you, too?
 Try Cardui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
NOTES OF TRAVELLERS

Mrs. H. E. Hutchens of Washington. D. C., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Tom Stooert During her brief stay in the city this charming visitor will be honor guest at several informal entertainments.
 Mrs. Angus Taylor is spending this week in the cities of south Alabama delivering talks on suffrage.
 MT. and Mrs. John Havlin of Miami Fla, are guests of Mr. Frank Baldwin and Miss Cundell Baldwin at their home on Huntsville avenue.
 Mrs Murray White is at home after spending several weeks at Coden.
 Miss Mary Ware has returned home after attending the opera in Atlanta
 Miss Behtra Hicks of Randolph is visit Ing MT. and Mrs. B. c. Burnett.
 MISS Leona Krauss is expected home thls week after three-months' stay with relatives in Youngstown. O.
 Mrs Robert Hall Wiles of Chicago was elected national president of the United States Daughters of 1872 at the conven- ton recently held in New York
 Miss Madge Blair of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs. Dan A. Greene at Roebuck Springs.
 Among the Birmingham people who nave returned home after attending grand opera in Atlanta are MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger. Miss Mary Munger, MT. Lonnie Munger and Miss Cora Gregg.
 Miss Eloise Morrow of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Helen Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson have as their guests Mrs. Harry White and Miss frances White of Uniontown. Mrs w. NJ Jordan and Miss Florence Jordan have returned home after plea B. ant visit to Pass Christian.
 Mrs. D. W. Wallace and little son of minneapolis are visiting Mrs E. C. Wal lace. Later they will go to Marion for a visit before returning home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Avery nave named their little son. Charles Fred erck, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
g MARION W IHARIANUS \
 HELPING HAND Ae71a,xo1 Hzrztxsxy
All Getting Happier

Every mail brings me letters from those with whom you have put me into touch. l keep them supplied with liter ature, and one and all are responding and getting happier. Some of these cases are pitiful in the extreme. and to human sense seem to be almost beyond help, but mans extremity Is Gods opportunity and have found this to be true. One dear lit tie girl is really getting well. You had her mother write to me. She is IA and has never walked step, and her head has not grown for the last few years. After three months reading and of getting my 'preachings' about twice a week she has resumed her studies and is moving around great deal-not walking, but lifting her self from chair to couch Isn't Good goodl
 G. D."
 We lead off today with a heartening let ter from our steady and faithful coadju- tor, c. D. She raises the curtain upon scene which should thrill the heart of each fellow worker with gratitude. The whole report reads like the echo of Hith- erto hath the Lord helped us!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKETS
 ON SALE MAY

The Birmingham chautauqua board will put on sale May s, at Caheen Broth CTS, Cable Shelby Burton Piano com pany Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb and Five Points drug store, 1000 advance season tickets.
 The purchase of a season ticket will make each of the 21 programmes cost less than 12 cents.
 The one-week circuit includes some of Americas foremost artists in tho musical world; on the lecture platform. and in the world of science, as well as other entertaining features Tickets are transferable in faimly circles
 Season tickets will be mailed on re- ceipt of check for same, to Chautauoua patrons or delivered upon phone appli- cation, Main S376
 Tickets will not be mailed to the pub- nc generally except on application.
 After the 1000 tickets are sold, no more tickets can be secured at the re- duced price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

tice of the cause, and the necessity of that justice being made effective In the states where woman suffrage has been won 1t has been the rural districts largely which have brought victory about. It was so in California, and in nearly all, if not all. of the others. In the distribu- ton of literature the inviting of questions and the explanation of the suffrage map to those who are in doubt, 1 believe great benefits will be the result, and many con- verts to the cause will be added
 "Wfll you be quite up-to-date and act as your own chauffeur on your cross state trip?' I asked
 Mrs. Hundley, who is quite an expert at driving, laughingly replied
 Not on this trip. l have often driven my own car on number of tours and am never in the least nervous, because have learned all about Hudson Six-its splendid system of ignition. starting, light ing; it's fine type of transmission. We are all ready now to start on our trip with our pennants floating in the breezes call ing for Votes for Women,' so l must say good-by."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
PICNIC LAST EVENING AT
 MIR. AND MRS. SMITHS HOME

delightful motor ride and picnic was enjoyed last evening by party of society folk, who left town late in the after noon and went to the home of MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith at Roebuck Springs.
 The congenial party was composed of the following: MT. and Mrs. Felix Dren- nen, MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, MT. and Mrs John M. Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Warner Shook, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. and Mrs. George Cor don Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Walk CT, MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook, MT. R. A. Brown, MT. H. c. Ryding and MT. Erskine Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
Instruction on the Organ

"1 venture to ask if any of your read CTS has an organ instructor for which they have no further use. I much desire one. but cannot buy it at present. I will pay postage and return the favor in any way that I can. My neighbours boys, ages Il and 8, are badly in need of shoes. If any one can can send them some they will be thankfully received. RACHEL B.
 Another music lover pleads for the means of cultivating that God given tall ent. It is little that she craves-just the chance to nurse the gift into comedy growth. The interjected plea for homely helps for the neighbours boys proves the underlying principle of brotherly love as- serting itself, while she is urging her own desire and need. And-somehow-th two fit into one another harmoniously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

The Young Womans Christian assoeia- ton tea room was the scene of a delight ful Luncheon party yesterday when <he Pelham, Yancey and Pettus-Roden chap ters of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy were joint hostesses to the out of-town delegates who were en route to Bessemer to attend the convention of the Alabama state division.
 The tables were decorated with red and white roses. At the head table with Mrs. l.. NJ. Bashinsky, state president, were; Mrs. s. H. Gardener, Mrs. C. J. Sharpe, Mrs. B. B. Ross. Mrs. A. D. Bowdell, Mrs. Edward Trimbe and Mrs Thomas Stephenson.
 At the other tables were: Mrs. Joe Me- Iendon of Dadeville, Mrs. Benjamin Rus sell and Mrs. J. A. Lancaster of Alexan- der City, Mrs. W. L. Pugh and Mrs. Lewis Sewall of Mobile. Mrs. Charles L. Gray, Mrs. Benjamin Gay of Montgomery, Mrs. M. r. Reynolds and Mrs. Mabel L. Feagin of Union Springs, Mrs. George Phillips of Sylacauga, Mrs. Henry Halsel and Miss orlean McReynolds of Tuscumbia Mrs ]. c. Embry, Mrs w. R. Beason and Mrs Charles Robertson of Ashville; Mrs. Pay ton Plaster, Mrs. Cliff Williamson, Mrs Bibb Graves and Mrs. J. c. Gravely of Montgomery; Mrs. E. P. Garrett and Mrs. J. M Burt of OpelilSa; Mrs. Belle Searcy of Fort Deposit, Mrs. Oscar Simp- son of Tuscumbia, Mrs. U. R. Dill. Mrs. F. R. Yarbrough, Mrs. R. B. Dawson, Mrs. S. S. Crittenden, Mrs c. c. Adams, Mrs J. E. Worthington, Mrs H. B. Aber- nathy, Miss Minnie Foster, Mrs. c. Teacher. Mrs J. D. Oliver, Miss Adele Shaw, Mrs. R. NJ. Woodrow. Mrs. Ed Dunkerly, Mrs. J A. Rountree, Mrs. J. F. Penney, Mrs George Hughes, Mrs. J. E. Frazier Mrs. H. w. Williams, Mrs. A. H. Benners, Mrs. c. A. Simmons and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
BLOOM OF YOUTH
 NOW EASILY ATTAINED

You no longer need to doctor that sallow, freckled, blackheaded. rough. blotchy, pimply or over-red skin. You can remove it, instead-easily, painless ly, ineXpensfvely. By a new scientific process, which anyone can use without assistance, the dead and near dead sur face skin. with all it's imperfectons is gently. gradually absorbed---and radiantly youthful and beautiful com plexion comes forthi Go to your drug gist get an ounce of pure mercolized wax; at night apply enough of this to completely cover the face; don't rub it warm water The result after few days is astonishing. You wonder why this secret wasn't discovered long ago.
 Put an ounce of powdered saXolite into half pint witch hazel, bathe the face in the solution and-say,-there' nothing that will so effectually, so promptly, smooth out all those hateful lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
MISS M'CLARY HOSTESS
 TO M. P. C. CLUR

The M. P. c. girls met at the home of Miss Helen McClary yesterday after noon. The meeting was thoroughly en- joyed by the members and late in the afternoon a tempting salad course was served
 Those present were Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Gladys Allison. Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Orline Barnett Miss Alice Jones and Miss McClary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

Vincent Shiel hostess in honor of Miss Eloise Morrow, guest of Miss Helen Ed wards pink and white color motif was emphasized in the house decorations, sweet peas being lavishly used, and in the hints and ices. Three prizes were award ed at the conclusion of the game.
 The guests were: Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Mary Claire Norwood, Miss Vera Brent, Miss Lucille Morgan, Miss Urania Gardien, Mrs. James Freeman. Mrs. George Brewer. Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Claude White. Mrs. D. V. Edmondson, Mrs. J. P Thomas, Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mrs. John l.. Sims, Mrs. D. M. Hill and Mrs. Brand Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
Needs Brace for Hip

'I have been an invalid for 1o years I have consumption of the spine and need a brace for my hip. I am 30 inches around the waist. I cannot afford to buy one My mother is a widow and I cannot work So I am writing to you. Perhaps you have one the owner has no more use for If so, may l have it?
 "WILLIAM H. We have had several braces offered to us within few months, all of which have gone to grateful recipients. What the Corner has done the Corner may do again The invalid who has borne the yoke of pain and helplessness for 15 years, the son of a widow, has surely certified claim upon us. Send for the address with out delay, after making a memorandum of measurements