davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
BORDER BANDITS
GET AWAY FROM
U.S.CAvALRYMEN
After Battle in Which One Sol
dief Was Killed and Two
Others Wounded, MexicanS
EIude PurSuerS,

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uo,l 'eee''Su nore t1niEn'' .,., p.i
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W.9 hi'5Iu .'''u ,'t,9 , ~ .'9 WV
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
AUsTRINNs REPORT
SUCCESSES GENERALLY

Vienna lvia London. Aug Gt;45
D. mD-The following official state
mcnt was issued tonight
Between The Vlstula and the Rug
the fighting which was continued
Yesterday with unabated violence, led
10 new success Pressed near LecZnH
ana northwest of Chclm. the enemy.
whose line was again broken retreat
ed la the early morning northWaId
from the line. obstinately defended
YESTERDAY pursued By our troops who
occupied l.cczna
"The Russians west OF Ivangord.
impressed by our victory of August
/. withdrew from the greater portion
Of their line toward the fortress
northwest Of lyangord German
troops have passed through the broad
forest zone in front of the Vistula.
"ln east tialicia the situation is un-
changed.
italian war theater The coastal
district from Krn to the bridge head
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
ARTILLERY FIRE LESS
INTENSE IN WEST ZONE

Paris. Aug. O0.23 q. m.) The
following official communication was
issued tonight
There has been lsss activity on
the part of the artillery along the
whole front. In the Argonne, "a
spirited struggle with petards and
sand grenades continued throughout
the day in the western section Of the
forest as far as the region of st. Hu-
bert.
mo modification of the front at
amy point has taken place Before
Vauqucrs the Germans exploded two
mines. which caused no damage to
our trenches
AN active bombardmeut occurred
in the forest of Apremont and in the
Ban de-Sapt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
Estimated Death List IS
Twenty-Five; Wrecked
Buildings Piled in Streets
by Rushing Flood,
DWELLINGS CARRIED
AWAY WITH OCCUPANTS
OOwnpOur Is Preceded by Vio-
lent Thunderstorm City of
Erie Is in Darkness and
Nearly Isolated,

pdlg, "a aug IMen'y-iiVe
~, i''S l"''' "S '90'l''"te" 'S III, pollV'
Hl'i''oll9 Vt u"llais III Pi "pV',E ualll-
ase ana the 'llF ln lola' dai Nness' ~
li'e leSUl, oi Nlou"putsl hloI'y an +
yer CluCN 'oillE NJ 'I'al INUNDATED
= I"l ~ Seolloll ol tue wy.
l'e uSaNy pIevipl'''ion 'auae"
ual"s Soulh oil tie 'llS 70 oulSN lloou-
ing the mann business sueelS 10
uVp'h OF ilNe Ie'I ana m some sec
elo'S .Rlns lile aeeolu al"l4 VIII
doWs OF lhe dWel'lnss'
Among the tifsl plants 10 go out OF
commission was the Ere county
Electric company Whlch supplied the
elN Wllh llshl Iheh lhe hIle us
patch, morning paper whose bullu-
ing adloins the electric hsht was
flooded, ana al ldea OF seluhE out a
morning paper was Abandoned uhui
midnight When the s'aII was moNeu
70 the plant OF the ERIE llmes.
I'm the meantime the ilfs' pull'llh
of the ilood was sent To- lhe oulsluo
world by the Associated ffess "ptei-
ator who Waded I'm water up To nus
ailnplls 10 the w es1eIn IhloI' Vle-
graph olllce' distance OF llVe plochs'
II was several nourS .elore GRIP
pied telegraph ana telephune com
munlealion could be partlally re-
stored.
At Ninth street, along MIL creek
the flood was at It's worst. II rs I'M
possible tonight to ascertain now many
actually have lost their hFes thete
Many were sull imprisoned IN lhti
houses al "a late hour
The entire eastern section oi lhe
city is cut off by the water
Among those missing are Assistant
Fire Chief james Buernon ana loul
firemen. Reports We're received that
a house floated down Mill creek with
two women and four children clinginH
to it. Firemen tried to rescue them
but lost their lives i'm the attempt
Every store in state street the
main business street of the city, Is
flooded ana at least fifty houses are
reported washed away.
The Jareck manufacturing plant
has been washed away and twenty
automobiles that were I'm the garages
went with it.
A girl standing on the banks of
Mil creek was carried to her death
when the bank caVcd in
John Higgins was the first Identified
victim of the flood His body was re-
covered from Mill creek.
Wreckage was piled seventy feet
high i'm tho verv heart of the CITY and
at midnight tho water had receded
somewhat but the estimate of TWEEN
tv-fiva dead was stiu maintained
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
,TORRENTIAL RAINFALL
DAMAGES MICHIGAN

Detroit, Aug 3.-Torrenual rains
and high winds caused heavy damage
throughout lower Michigan today IN
numerous towns ana cities. Easements
were flooded and merchandise de-
stroyed. Grain ana berry crops were
beaten down and partially ruined
Many steamers were forced TO seek
refuge i'm Lake Huron ports
The rainfall was the greatest re-
corded in several years In Detroit
1850 inches fell LOw-lying sections
were flooded and streetcar traffic in
some districts was suspended for sew
eral hours Alpena reported 212
inches Of rain and Luddington go
inches
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
P0INCARE DEC0RATES
KING OF BELGIANS

Paris. Aug G:55 p. m) Presi-
dent Polncare during a visit Yesterday
to the king ana queen Of Belgium at
the village oft Loo. the occasion being
the first anniversary Of the German
ullmatum 10 Belgium. conferred up
on King Albert the decoration of the
cross OF war At the same time
President Poincare said that France
considered Belgium's cause 10 be in-
dissolubly linked with hers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
TURKS CLAIM REPULSE
or ATTACK BY ALLIES

Constautlnople, Aug. &C. As y. m)
The Turkish war department today
gave out tho following official state
meut
AN attempt made by tho enemy TO
capture our trench near Arl-Burml ON
Julv 3 was repulsed with heavy
losses
"ln the Caucaucus on July 80 our
right wing drove the enemy from his
fortified and well Orsani6ed positions
In the uoighbore of Tlstak on tho
frontier We took 100 prisoners aud
"a quantity Of rifles. ammunition aud
equipment"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
RICHMOND SWEPT
BY VIOLENT STORM

Richmond, Va. Aug 3.-Richmond
was stoim-swcpt tonight and dam
age caused estimated at more than
$500. GOO. Three buildings in The bus
mess district collapsed and large
number of small dwellings in the low
grounds We're swept away Wire com
muuication has been badly nterfered
with. There was "a rainfall of more
than three inches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
NEGRO MAYOR AND HIS
POLICEMEN CONVICTED

Belville, ILL.,, Aug. 3--James II.
Thomas. Srs the negro mayor of
Brooklyn, Ill, negro settlement. and
five negro policemen Of the town,
were found guilty OF murder in the
circuit court here today and sentenc-
ed to fourteen years each IN the pen
itentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
Experts See in SIowneSS of
Invaders indication That
Ammunition Supplies Are
Running Low,
GREATER ACTIVITY IS
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Great Danger to Grand Dukes
Army Is Seen in Movement
of General Won BueIow's S
Forces,

tef aeAhita Journal ersetAl tFAsNn wtHfl
London, Aug O0.2O .. THE
stubborn resistance which the Rus
slams are offering 10 the Austro-Gcr-
mans and the slowuess with which the
forces OF The invaders have been able
TO move during the last few DAYS leads
20 The belief iu some quarters that the
German supply Of ammunition n be-
ginning TO feet the effect OF the pro-
tacted struggle and that RUSSIA may
set save the Polish capital
Previous experiences with German
activities, however. have been that "a
temporary slowing down was followed
soon 10y greater efforts and when Field
Marshal Won Maekenaen has concluded
his present operations In the south
east, Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg. IL
/ is believed will ronow his heavy blows
on the Narew front.
Important Gains Made.
For the moment, therefore, the
greatest interest attaches to the south
east where, according 20 tonlght's Ber-
/ lin official report. the Germans have
extended their bridge head positions
south OF Warsaw. the Austrlans have
gained a decisive success Go the west
f Of lynngorod and Won Mackenscn nf-
! ter meeting with considerable resist
anco, has broken the Russian line east
Of Lec2na and north OF Chelm,
similar successes have been gained
by the Germans I'm Courhnd and In
the direction OF Lomga. To the minds
of many military men the Courland
operations, which General Won Buel0w
is directing, re fraushl with the
greatest danger TO the Russians, as a
big victory for the Germans In this
ppNeipu tyauIN punbl.e fhpfff tn moVD
across the railways which feed tho
German armies Further west they
are already near ponlewesch which rs
the junction Of two branch lines OF
the Wilma petrograd railway.
Claims Conflict In West.
There has been considerable fight
| ing IN the western zone, In Art0is,
the Argonne and Alsace. but as usual
| tho claims of the French and German
general staffs conflict, both asserting
that the fighting favored their troops
Unofficial reports from Holland say
that big battle has been in progress
along the British front In Flanders
since Saturday, but there is no con
firmation Of this.
General Sir Ian Hamilton. COM
mander of the allied forces IN the
/ Dardanelles, records a successful at
tack by the Australians and New Ica-
landers on the Turkish trenches.
which has placed them In possession
of the crest Of hin near their lines
These colonial troops hold positions
Ialong the western Side OF the Cali
poll peninsula ana thus prevent the
Turks from sending all their forces
lngainst the Anglo French army which
1 holds the tip Of the peninsula.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
Sunday Civil Government Is
Reported to Have Been in
Orderly Process of Admin
iStration by SIays,
GRAND DUKE M00IFlES
ORDER OF DESTRUCTION
Country Districts Marked for.
Fire Are Spared on Request.
Of Archbishop and People
of Vicinity

Warsaw Aug tby Mail to Pcro-
grad, Aug 3. 9 y. m. Niu London
1l:50 y. m.)-The governor general of
Warsaw is still at his post and Rus
sian authority here is intact There
is talk IN military circles to the effect
that if the Russian lines hold a week
longer the city viii never be ahan-
doncd. The Warsaw civic committee
and central committee embracing all
the local civic committees are work
ing together harmoniously with the
Russian authorities Prince Luhor-
mirsky is temporarily president of
both the Warsaw and central commit
tees. The organization of civic
guards is managed by separate COM
mittecs subordinate to the civic COM
mittecs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Aug 3-New Mex
leo Wednesday local showers,
warmer. Thursday generally fair
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04

Should this be ignored by any Of
the Mexican factions, the plP, is said
to Include procedure to promote es-
tablishment by the other factions Of a
government To be supported morally
and financially by the United States
and other American governments. An
embargo on munitions of war would
be imposed it is said, against revolt
ing factions.
Demand viii be made for immediate
relief of the food situation in Mexico
city and maintenance of railroad and
Geographic communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City. IL Is sun
dertOod. II Mexican leaders cannot
do this the United states, aided pos
sibh by the Latiu-Americau govern
ments, may find it necessary to take
physical control Of the capital and the
railroad by force and hold it until
peace is restored.
Replying to questions today Sccre-
tay Lansing said the sending Of
troops into Mexico city to take food
to starving Americans and other for
eigners could not be considered an act
OF war He cited the action OF the
United states and other powers in
China during the Boxer rebellion, Mr..
Lansing would not say however. that
such "a plan was i'm contemplation
During the day reports Of border
raids by Mexican bandits came from
General Funston, Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge Of the war department
and General scott. CHIEF Of staff
conferred on receipt of the dispatch
es Batter General Funston was au-
thorized TO employ his forces as heI
deemed best 70 buard property onI
The American side Of the border
one message transmitted by Gen
eral Funston said Governor Fergu
son of Texas had been urged to call
for more federal troops on to send
state militia 90 protect Brownsville
ana vicinity from raiders General
Funston said The force now atl
was sufficient to- handle
thc situation no additional rep
mcnts viii bc sent to the border i'll
said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04

The conference VIII 0c held at the
state department next Thursday. it
has been announced as am informal
and confidential meeting.
All details of President Wilson'S
plan for settlement of the Mexican
problem have not. 1t rs reported, been
communicated to the six southern
governments but their representatives.
who are to take part In the confer
ence have been given in confidence "a
general outline OF what is to be pro-
posed By the Washington administra-
ton Prompt and determined action,
il les declared is the foundation uf the
presidents plan which will be sub
mitted to the conferces BY Secretary
Lansing
10 is believed the first step propos-
ed viii be "a final appeal to Mexican
leaders To end hostiities and arrange
for restoration OF constitutional gov
crnment by peaceful means. A time
limit for compliance, it is thought will
be suggested
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
Cooperation in Ending War IN
Mexico Has the Assent Of
Brazil Argentina, Chile and
Lesser Countries,
FINAL APPEAL TO BE
MADE TO CHlEFTAINS
Food Situation Must Be Re-
Iieved at Once; Safest Fac
tion May Be Given Ample
Support

Washington. Aug ST. President
Wilson's determination TO seek the
cooperation OF Central and South
American governments Ina restoring
peace in Mexico, was reached last
factionists 20 end the strife brought
no results.
The invitation TO the ambassadors
from Argentina, Brazll and chile and
the ministers from Bolivia, Uuguay
and Guatemala to confer with Secre-
taW Lansing on the problem was eN-
tended june 30 while the statement
TO the Mexican people was ISSUED
June 2. Announcement of the plan
was held up until each of the diplo.
mats had received the sanction of his
government TO participate in The con
ference a step made necessary by In,
facts of the affairs of "a third coun.
try--Mc Nicu-Werc to be reviewed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04
Trade Conditions Good.

Twenty thousand guards have been
enrolled al Warsaw Approximately
100000 persons have left the capital
for the interior of Russia Hunger
has not vet boen fen and trade ls
brisker than usual there being ample
work in connection with the war.
Warsaw has grown So accustomed
10 the nearness of military lines that
there is no disposition TO q panic Tho
streets of the capita are liveler than
those of the average Russian city and
the town has not suffered materially
/ from the campaign
4 The situation is very different from
/ this I'm the provinces from which the
1 Russian army has withdrawn Lublin,
/ Lomza, Plotsk. SuWp q and the rural
parts of Warsaw province have been
sorely visited When the retirement
/ began the Russian commanders were
impressed with the desirabilty Of
/ leaving nothing that might sustain the
/ German armies. orders We're issued
/ for the Withdrawal Of the entire pop
ulations, the destruction Of villages.
! forests and crops and the removal Of
cattle, horses. implements and various
other kinds Of property In some
cases the villagers were directed 10
execute the orders themselves on
promise of spcedlcr compensation.
/ Few complied, as the villagers feared
that they would not be able TO make
/ Cd, rtn.,p.I tI,.t. I...-...
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-04


I'm the supplemental note, which Is
reply to the American caveat giving
notice that the United states Wouid
not recognize the orders in council IN
lieu of international law, Sir Edward
Grey writes he does not understand
what divergency Of views as to the
principles of law applicable in cases
before the prize court, the government
of the United States refer, for 1 am
not aware Of any difference existing
between the two countries as to the
principles of law applicable in cases
before such courts"
Sir Edward compares the rules gov
erning British prize courts to the rules
applied by American courts. referring
especially to the American case OF the
AMY warwick before the United
states supreme court where it was
held that prize courts are subject 70
the instructions of their own SOW
ereign/ In the absence Of such m
~o@~@~~-~-~S~-~-~~- ~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-N~~~-~~---~
CONTINUED on Page F0ur.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
THREE KIDNh hPEBS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Melton de Ii Cruz and three com
panions. all Fiiipinos. were convicted
by . jury IN Circuit Judge Ashford's >
court today Of ccnspiring to kidnap q
Filipino girl on the night Of February
y II passing sentence upon them
this afternoon Judge Ashford informed
the cQlprits that one Of the greatest
wars of history was precipitated BY q
similar crime the Trojan wars, re-
sulting from the stealing of Helen Of
Troy
When Helen OF Troy was stolen. |"
said the court the fat was ii the
flre. You tried to steal one Maria Of
Honolulu, but you didn't succeed z
De IA Cruz. the principal offender,
was given sentence pf 8 months
Imprisonment and the Others year
each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
Allies ARE DENIED RIGHT
To- CHANGE RULES Of war,
IS PRE- SIDENI'S ASSERTION
HOLDS SHIPMENTS TO GERMANY is NO Vl0LA ALTON OF
NEUTRAL LlTY--MILL ASK ENTENTE WHAT STEPS II
WILL TAKE TO ENFORCE BLOCKADE
IAssociated Prese servI


WASHINGTON u o., March 1.-The government today
made it known that the United States win stand firm BY its
rights as neutral nation England france win be asked
directly they intend to take enforce The policy
Of rigid blockade Germany generally outlined ii
terday,s declaration.
President Wilson made ii clear that h IS his view that
American ships sailing Germany involve violation f
neutrality The changed methods Of warfare the president
said do empower any nation to change the recognized
and neutrals sss @
The minister from the Netherlands today inquired Of The
state department what action the United States would take II
the matter
PARIS France March 2--The French war Office denies
the gains claimed By Germany and says al the German attacks
were repeled. s.
LONDON, England March q. Both french and German
official reports agree that there has been violent fighting
around Champagne with unusually heavy losses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
RUSSIANS REPU LSED IS
BERLIN OFFICIAL cLA

BERLIN, Germany Mare. AZ.
eial-The Rusklan force. |.|| ...|
repnised at Lomza and ||.'.
The Austrian troops D1/. made ~.
sta1tial gains n the car>...'.0|
pETRo1RAp. Russi> ||r.I ~
Two corps Of Germans I&|I ...|
PEELED Il PrzasnyszI and II| |'|| .
offensive II esiicia he been |.0I'...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
GERMANY CONCEOES DEMANDS MADE BY u s IN SUBMARINE Z
San francisco Big Fa: First hotos Opening Dyal Exposition

se Left
heat BaOwo Of the beautiful Wslas exqdsae gps q sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
Island Displays IN Tropical
Building Star Attraction to
Exposition Sightseers
150. 600 PE0PL & VISIT
BUILDING ON FIRST DAY
Hawaii Exhibit Of PineappIes
at Palace Of HORTICULTURE
Also Much Liked Social
Events Begin Many Island
crs Register at headqua tiers

q 6 tf u
lvndsr thls nom.ds.paums ven;
ne psne1e,p pscifIc ExpositIcr ard ~
events. particularly those conecrn''e
Hawaii. Special attention viii bc Pc %
20 social events n which Hawaii folk
fIrurc.)
e
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb. y. "a
II Is great exposition. this magnifi
cent display IN the eaI1 city Of San
Francisco and HaNeii has high place
in its NcI'd-Nr4Nn attractions
On tne opening day q f1e ezpc4's
ton the swinging glass doors under
the colonnade, which forms the en-
trance 70 TIE Hawaii buildine' adm I.
"a about 100000 visitors who pansiIle
y listen l6 The Quinte1 concealed n
tie cC1ter of the building n 4 bowel
81 bamboo. trecferns. palms, birds
n6.I ferns. and other tropical plants.
passed o1 Tor 3 glimpse of the 0iaora
mas % the Pail ana Waikiki 70 form.
4 solid mobeaeer e<pectant cnthus
s|&slIc aln6s( IncreduiouS It the
|.|||| |||'' q
6.|.| |.|..|. ma I1ss|I ~ ~ lI
hrIn. iI.'| |'.||| some Inf( tie IaSI|
|..|| IS |0.I .|. ...|| +. lie other end
... .|1 /. .'' //&f ...'I: SOME were
o<of.|1 81 |.| .1..u. 81 dalton and adj
,o,relI61 81 6.| wonderful {fonital
lI.ke@ 1nf on6 woman ohenly refused
"a h1I,sve their 1oItrt we're real. -
,16|l<Inr |6nfIx thai II1Hafi's cxhibii
U1r s &h4I1tI,,l one and that the hi,s
~5nr society," 81 San Francisco must
81 ,1a1.,.< indeed fo allow painted
I..h fo IS confined and disDlayedl
.6nI I,.~4i,'s e6.Inted fish. are
.se e<6o.','os <ro.6|s and daily he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
BATTLE mi DARD rs
Is HAL TED BI SI.'

LONDON, England. March <~ y.
ontrs{ions of the Allies Nl&I ..||
tlle bardsnclles forts have .... |.'
20 hy severe gale.
psspatches from Akhens s.I |.||.
81 100 900 Turkish troops n command
Of Essad Pasha Is messed atom. I.|
6alIipoi5 coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Continued on page thresl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
BRITISH PRESS PRAISES
ASoUITH'S ANN y|y f \ E'' +

LONDON. England .1ttI |<I..
london 1f.6t IS sIrtn1 q 1|.'..
Premier 1|.0'.t,t 11Dc4|<@|'..| ||||
the Allies intend to t<t.11 81. .'...
ade on Germany Until a, |||.|||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
AGE OF MAJORITY
FOR WOMEN FIXED
At 20 BY HOUSE

Twenty years was fixed as the age
Of majority for women when =. j.
Crawford's house bin went through
final reading in the lower branch Of
the Legislature this AFTERNOON, raising.
the limit Of minority from Is years to
20 years, The age Of majority for
men was fixed q years
Local attorneys raised the question
Of whether Or not girls Of the age d
over rs and under 90 years will be Of
age when the bill = adopted BY the
senate and signed by the governor, Il
no further amendments are made. Il
was agreed by attorneys that girls
now of age under the 18-9ears statute
shut under 20 years Of age will revert
back 70 the age Of minority when the
bin as It passed the house today be.
comes law.
Garcia's bin I'd allow counties q
Issue improvements bonds. Cook e's bI| +
10 regulate the adoption Of minors
Fassoths bin relating 10 rights 81
judgment creditors. R8rII1s 1e81i'<e
for the publication Of the 14| Ions .|
the United states district f1|||. ~.
wahine's 6III f6ISf'1< b l6e bonds 81
public officials and LII6 measure a Ain
to entitIe defendants i1 c<t|I'I |1'&
70 have tr1I cling expenses '1t'|. -
bills of costs when c16ts a.. .0|
fin0ed. 1is0i8s.1 81 .0I.''
went tIfou.1 final fs11'I@ ..@