davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
STAND BY THEM.

We have a good street cleaning de-
partment in Lancaster. we have a
young progressive and aggressive mayor
and city council ready to do all in
their power for the good of the town.
What we need is more interested ciu-
zens. who will stand by them and help
carry out their plans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
FISHING IS GOOD.

Reports from all over the State in
dicate that bass fishing in Kentucky
will be the best season on record. The
streams in Kentucky are among the
best for game fish in the United States
and with the same protection that has
existed for the past three years it is
predicted that Kentucky will become
famous for game fish.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

The editor of the Lexington Leader
says the squabble that has arisen be-
tween the liquor Democrats, the county
unit Democrats and the statewide
Democrats reminds it of the story of
the husband who yelled out to his second
wife; "Mariah. come out herel Your
children and my children are raising
hell with our children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
LOOK TO YOUR PLUMB
ing and DRAINAGE.

CLEAN YOUR OWN HOME FIRST,
because no woman can throw herself
heart and soul into municipal house,
cleaning campaign if her own home
needs her attention. And when you
are cleaning. remember that real. eff
fective housekeeping goes into dark
corners and hidden spaces. DO not re-
paper and paint, and beat and dust and
scour, until you have dug down to the
very roots of sanitation. LOOK to your
plumbing. your drainage. your well and
your cistern. Be sure that all the
water which comes into your house is
pure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

Help in the municipal house cleaning
May i4-l5. See that alleys. stables
end out houses are clean. so that when
the Inspector goes around he will have
nothing to report.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

When the war is over. it will be
someone's duty to pick up all the dis.
carded rules Of war, the broken inter.
national laws. and preserve them in
order that civilization may continue tc
live
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
WOMEN PISTOL .TOTERS
SHOULD NOTE

Another evidence that there Is still
some slight divergence between the
masculine and feminine points of view
is that Miss Anne Rittenhouse an
nounces that the place for the new
pistol pockets is on the chest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

Watch for the date of Mrs. Wigs
OF The Cabbage Patch" which will be
shown at an early date at Romans
Opera House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

We had often heard Of plums falling
from the political tree. but Kentucky
has the distinction of having Cherry
drop off.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

Sunday was a great day for those
owning motor cars, but still better day
for walking couldn't have been coaxed
out Of the weather man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
ice CREAM SUPPER.

The Paint Lick School will give an
Ice cream Supper at the School Build
ing. tomorrow evening. Friday. 20
cents will be charged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
W ApEHOUSE STILL OPEN.

Mr.. W. A. Spcith informs us that his
warehouse will remain open this sum-
mer to receive any tobacco that may,
have been unsold from the past season
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

FOR SALE.Automoble in good con
dition. viii sell at bargain. No
use for two. Apply at this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
JURY MONEY READY.

| have money ready to pay November
and March jurors and ask that they call
for same or advise me by order where
TO mail checks.
F. S. Hughes. Treas Jury Fund.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

When the lazy blossom days come.
with budding trees and turquoise sky,
askitchen stove has few attractions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

have for ssis any variety Of plants
at Is and 20 cents q hundred.
II Dick Williams. Route 3
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06
Get in the pony contest.
Ask for coupons in the Pony Contest.

Subscribe for the Record and get
/ 900 votes on the pony and cart.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-06

For all Magazines see Miss Dolly
Country Gentleman now s1.00 year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
STUDENTS POEM IS
OFFENSIVE TO PROF lessor
fsY nornlna louaaAl ssrcl.l ls.sso wlssI

New York. April 27.--Prof. Kuno
Meyer, of the University of Berlin,
announces in a letter to the Times to-
day that he has resigned his candi-
dacy as exchange professor at Har-
ward university because of an anti
German poem. entitled, "Gott Nit
Uns," printed in one Of the student
publications
Prof Meyer announces that he sent
in his resignation to President A..
Lawrence Lowell, Of Harvard, inform
ing hlm that he considers the poem
the crowning incident Of a series OF
acts from Harvard offensive to Ger
mans and that he endorses "the hope
expressed by my brother, an honorary
graduate Of your university, that NJ
German will again be found to ac-
cept the post of exchange professor
at Harvard.
The poem won the prize in a com
petition instituted by the publication
for poems on the war. Professor
Meyer was to have filled his term as
exchange professor during the next
college year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
PRESIDENT SENDS
CORDIAL THANKS
TO De 0L|vER|A
One Year Ago Brazilian Min
iSter Was Asked to Take
Charge Of American Affairs
in Republic of Mexico,

Washington. April 27,--Messages
sent by President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan to Cardose de Oliveria,
Brazilian minister at Mexico City,
warmly thinking him for the ltpln
matice Interests of the United states
in the Mexican capital, we're made
public tonight by tho state depart
ment.
1t was just year ago vest r.iay
that Senior liberia was asked to
take charge OF the United States EN-
bassy, the United States having
broken off relations with thet Huerta
Throughout al the
changes that have taken place since
then the Brazilian diplomat has b 'en
most active on behalf Of the United
States with whatever authority he
found in power, transacting the BUSH
ness Of the state department ard cx-
ertlng himself in behalf of Anerican
citizens.
The presidents message said:
"A year ago, you were kind enough
to accrdn 10 this governments re-
quest that you act as its diplomatic
in Mevico and | CAN
not allow this anniversary to pass
without expressing my cordial appre-
citation of YOU, generosity in adding
SO largely to the cares OF yCuf Of
flee and of the efficient manner in
which you haze. under the most try
ing circumstances. more than risen
to the exactilg requirements of this
II presentation I am repeating this
telegram to war government ard
it fQr permitting you to
thts act for the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
PRISONERS TAKEN FROM
SUBMARINES ISOLATED
10, Ao.nlsa IOuan.l .rrel.l ,,..sO w'rsl

London, April - N;20 p. MI
Winston Spencer Churchill. first lord
of the admiralty, explained Great
Britains policy in the matter of the
treatment OF German sailors captured
on board submarines In the house of
commons this afternoon. Answering
question on this subject, Mr.
Churchill said:
I'VE cannot admit that the reprisals
which Germany has taken against
numbers Of our own officers can be
allowed to deflect us from a policy
which we regard as humane and just
In Itself
Incidents like The sinking of the
Oriole al night without warning (the
Oriole presumably was lost early in
February with a crew OF twenty menl,
the sinking of the Falaha with O loss
of over 100 livesl and the blowing up
of fishing vessels decided the govern
ment, Mr. Churchill declared to place
all submarine prisoners taken after
February Is. and 50 long as the sys-
tenn of warfare continued, in a distinct
category. The speaker pointed out
that the conditions under which these
prisoners were confined were in every
way humane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
JEFFERSON GRADUATES
TO ATTEND WOUNDED
Isy NoaaIne lounnAL sseel.L LsAs.n NlnEl

London, April q G;40 p. m.)--
William Potter, president of jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia, visited
Walter II. Page, the American ambas-
sador today, concerning project to
place unit of thirty Philadelphia
physicians and surgeons in a hospital
In France to care for 900 wounded
men.
DR.. Potter had been in conference
with DR.. William Osler in the same
connection. He leaves here for
france tomorrow and probably will
make an examination for possible To-
cations of the new installation.
The unit Will be made up mostly
of graduates Of Jefferson Medical col
lese DR.. Osler has appealed to Co
lumbia, Harvard and Johns Hopkins
university for similar units.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
AMBULANCE
CORPS IN DANGER ZONE

Paris. April q Q1:t0 a. m.)-The
American flag, carried on American
ambulances. will soon be close up to
the fighting fronts on various parts
OF the western battle line. Com
mandnnt Glrard, director of the ann
bulance OF the French army. has arr
ranged with Or. Edmund Gros, chief
surgeon OF the American ambulance
corps in France, to send these ambu-
lances to the vicinity of the trenches.
They will go under the same condi-
tions as the French military ambu-
lanees. instead of being used as here
tofore for transportation purposes,
somewhat I'm the rear. The Amerit
cans are the only neutrals to whom
this privilege has been accorded.
Or. Gros has received two checks of
$50. 900 each from William X. Van
derhilt of New York. One check is
for the ambulance service and the
other for the hospital fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
TURKS SAY ATTACKS
BY LAND WE'RE REPUI.SED

Constantinople. April ~ (via Am-
sterdam and London, sos D. m )--
The Turkish war department today
gave ont the following statement.
Under the protection of warshins,
the enemy attempted to land troops
Sunday at four points ON the west
coast of Gallipoli, namely at the
mouth OF Sighinders, on the coast In
the district of Avihurn. 10 the west Of
kabatepeth on the coast of Teke-
burun. and in the neighborhood OF
Kumkaleh,
The troops of the enemy which
landed at Tekeburun were forced to
retreat at the point of the bayonet and
We're pushed back to the coast. These
forces on Monday night We're Obliged
to hastily return to their ships. The
Turkish attacks at all points are pro-
crossing successfully.
simultaneously a fleet approached
the Dardanelles in order to force the
straits from the sea. but 1t was
Obliged to retreat before our fire.
The forces of the enemy which
landed at Kumkaleh advanced under
the protection Of warships. but de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
COUNTRY IS SMILING
OVER PROSPERITY

Muskogee, Okla. April 27.--The
country Is smiling with prosperity as
a result OF the federal reserve bank
act and as the system grows older the
smile viii grow into laugh. accord
ing to Charles $ lIamln. governor of
the federal reserve bank board, who
spoke before the southern CONNER
cial congress here today.
"fn time Of financial strlngeney a
farmer deserving ot credit can get
it," Mr.. Hamlin said. we have a
real elastic, real liquid currency The
federal reserve board is empowered
at such times TO put out enormous
sums, sufficient to dssipate any idea
OF panic and panic such as that of
1907 could not take place"
The Texan and the Oklahoman is
getting TO point where he Will not
ship his cattle TO Kansas City and
Chicago and then buy the meat back
DR. Charles j. Brand, chief of the T.
s division OF markets and rural or
ganization told the members Of the
congress.
"Co-opcfetive societies throughout
the south are being organized to
utilize home products he said AS
the result the farm promises to hold
the young people by offering broad
er life," he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
Summary of Var
NeUS of Yesterday

The march on ConstantinOple hai
begun. British and French troops hav-
ing effected d landing on both sides
Of the Dardanelles under what are
described as excellent conditions.
and taken many prisoners, and arc
continuing their advance.
The British war office and admir-
atty announce that the troops land
ed on Gallipoli peninsula are thor
oughly making good their footing with
the effective help of the navy"
Paris officially announces the occu-
patton of Kun Kaleh on the Aslatie
side of the strait, by French infantry
and artillery. That the Turks Offered
desperate resistance to both the land
ing and occupation, although they
were under the guns of French war
ships. is indicated by the fact that
they delivered seven counter-attacks
and employed heavy guns.
The number of troops on this OK
pedition, which Is in command Of
Gen Sir Ian Hamilton, is not known
but those already ashore ara moving
forward and strengthening their posi-
tions. The Decentralization from the
transports still goes on.
The Turkish official statement re-
spectng the operations declares that,
although hostile forces were landed
at Kun Kaleh and advanced under
the protection of the warships they
were driven back to the coast, several
hundred men being killed.
The Turkish war office also asserts
that the allies attempted TO land
troops Sunday az four points on the
west coast Of Gallipoli.' ana that one
Of the landing parties was finally
forced TO retreat to the ships.
The battle around Ypres in b'lau-
ders continues, hut apparently the
combat has reached the end of the
first stage The Germans have been
checked in their onward rush and
British and French and Belgians are
pushing back hard In an effort To re-
gain the lost ground. Not much In
formation Is vouchsafed in the Off
cial statements from the various war
offices beyond that contained In tho
French statement that both British
and French are making progress to
the north of Ypres.
Supplementing its previous charge
that the Germans in the battle of
Ypres used asphyXlating gases, the
British war office declares that nledt- !
cal evidence shows that Canadian sol /
hftin suitu HVl llbH Wuuuhof bhA
from poisoning gases employed by |
the enemy"
In the eastern war zone, the cam
paign at present occupies a secondary |
position to the operations in Flanders
and against the Dardanelles. The I
A ustrian war office says that in the I
the Russians have sus-
pended their attacks after having suf-
Tered severe losses.
Petrograd tells of a severe Austrian
repulse in the Carpathians on April
rs and the capture of an Austrian bat
alion near Stry.
The international womens peace
congress, which includes fifty-one
americans. has begun its sessions ut
rhe Hague. The desire Of the con-
gress, as expressed by delegates from
10Th belligerent and neutral nations,
S TO bring the world war to eonclu-
lion and insure durable peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

II the duty of suggesting that the pa
clficatlon OF Mexico cannot be by the
sword alone after all. After war re-
construction. Reconstruction requires
capital and capital asks for security.
Therefore the state department Will
have TO make sure that the govern
ment set up has some chance OF stay
ing set up before it can recommend
capital advances IN Mexico
Question Actively Canyasscd.
An OF these questions aud others
have been actively eanvassed In the
state department and the answers
found for some Of them. They are
pigeonholed until something definite
comes OF the fighting.
But II Is believed that when Mr..
West arrives at Vera Cruz and sees
Carranza some sort of modus viven-
al will have been seriously discussed,
unless the very unexpected happens
IN the meantime, reverse for Cen
eral OhregOn
Nilla-Angclcs Breach Rnmorcd.
The Constitutioualist agency In
Washington gave out the latest news
about VILLA at late hour today. II
was to the effect that serious breach
had arisen between Villa and the for
mer federals GHuerdstas) serving un'
der his banner. lie blamed his de.
feat AZ Celaya TO their cowardice.
The former federal officers refer
red 90 include Angeles, the famous
artillery general who has severa
times been mentioned as the choice
OF the reunited factions for president
of the republic. Angeles political for
tunes are checkered as those of an,
medieval baron. One day he Is II
high favor and the next under arrest
He was recently arrested by villa an'
then liberated with certificate o
loyalty Now both his loyalty an'
courage are impugned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
Artillery Ordered Home.

Brownsville, Tex, April 27.-lThe
third field artillery. sent here recent
ly for border patrol duty during the
around Matamoros, Mexico.
today was ordered to return to home
stations. Battery A will leave to-
by rail and batteries Il and
c will start overland for Fort sam
Houston Battery d will leave May
) BY rail for Fort Riley. Kan. The
army biplane here is packed awaiting
orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
RUSSIAN AIRMAN DROPS
BOMBS ON CZERNOWITZ
tsr MORNING JovpsAl SPECIAL ts.ssO w,ru

Washington. April 27.-The Austro-
Hungarian embassy today received the
following official dispatch from Vi
emma.
Yesterday hostile flier appeared
ever Czernowltz and threw down three
bombs in different quarters of the
city One. which fell in the neighbor-
hood of the archbishop's residence.
hurt some children. The other bombs
did not explode. The flier disap-
peared In the direction of Nowoselica
and bombs were thrown upon that
town without doing any damage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
BELLE ISLE BRIDGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Detroit. Mich, April 2I.--Belle Isle
bridge. connecting Belle Isle and De-
troit at East. Grand boulevard and
Jefferson avenue, three miles from
the center of the city. was practically
destroyed by fire late this afternoon.
shortly after the outbreak of the fire
the entire center of the bridge col
lapsed and fell into the river The fire
is said to have caught from tar wa
son crossing the bridge. No loss OF
life Is reported.
A city engineer estimated the total
damage et $250,000 and said the
bridge, the only one which links De-
troit to Belle Isle, Will have TO be
entirely rebuilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
l.v .srmrs .ov.M.. srss... ....ss ~.s.l

1 tss sowsse lovHHsl srsessA Isssse w,ssi
London, April - tt0.30 =. MI
| On the narrow, rocky Gallipoll penin-
sula IN Turkey. and on restricted
| front stretching northward from
Ypres Ia Belgium. two OF the most vi
tai struggles of the war are now IN
progress. Neither struggle has yet
reached stage which would permit
Of a prediction of the ultimate re-
suit
In the Gallipoll peninsula fighting,
a picturesque assortment OF allied
troops landed Sunday. supported by
the fire Of the warshIps and are try
Eg TO batter their way through thous-
ands Of n-officered Turks In an
effort to force the Dardanelles---the
main gateway of the Ottoman empire
and reach Constantinople.
Contradictory Reports.
According TO the British claims hthe
attack is progressing hut a Turkish
communication received tonight de-
clares that. although the allies landed
forces at four points, these forces are
being beaten back 10 the coast while
the Moslems in the French ranks are
desertinC the tri-colOr and casting
their lot with their co-religionists.
fsNWtllN tVfttIdultipiN AIf TIN VI
fetal statements concerning the fight
ing in the vicinity OF Ypres. II would
appear that the German offensive
north Of that city, which resulted in
their recent gain OF nearly three
miles has reached its limit and that
although the Germans hold most Of
the ground they gained, the question
now is whether they have sufficiently
consolidated the new line TO re-
tain it.
Strong British Offensive.
The rush over, the British troops
are now said to have taken the Of
fensive and are striking toward 81.
Julien which the Germans captured,
while the French, on the British left.
not only have pushed the Germans
from Lizerne, their new lodgment on
The west bank of the canal near Ca
lals. but have crossed the canal and
hold Het Sas on the east bank.
The German official cOmmunica-
ton of today which records no pro-
Rress for the German troops admits
that the British took the offensive to-
ward St. Julien. but insists that the
attacks broke down.
Calais Hangs IN Balance,
Some sections of the British press
profess the belief that the crisis IN
The new battle. or series Of battles.
for the French coast has passed, but
others are OF the opinion that the end
Is not yet
THE fate of Calais still hangs in
Tho balance" says the Evening News,
The Germans are not disheartened,
rhey are not starving and they are
,apable of a great sustained offensive
n Flanders"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
ALLIES PRESS GERMANS
BACK IN WEST ZONE
London Newspapers Not Ger
tain That Calais Is Now
Safe From Persistent Ef-
forts of Invaders.
FRENCH OCCUPY FORT
ON ASfATIC SIDE

Paris, April 81 Q0:S3 p. m.) 4
, French troops have occupied
" Kum-kaleh. the Turkish viii
, lage. on the Asiatic side OF the
> entrance to the Dardanelles.
This announcement was made
, officially tonlghts
During the Decentralization
Sunday OF the allied forces at
, the Dardanelles." the official
" communication says, French
" troops comprising infantry and
artillery had been designated
; particularly for operations at
Kum-kaleh ON the. Asiatic side.
, This mission was completely and
, successfully fulfilled.
Aided by the cannon of the
, French fleet and under the fire
, of the enemy our troops succeed
; ed in occupying the village and
, have continued its occupation.
despite seven counter-attaeks at
night, supported by heavy artil-
, lery.
I'VE took 500 prisoners and
, the losses TO the enemy appear TO
, have been considerable.
The general Decentralization
. of tho allied forces continues un-
; der good conditions"
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
SO NlOlatlOn of NentrnliiN.

The Russian embassy today gave
out a translation of a recent speech
by the minister of foreign affairs in
the duma in which the presence of
Russian troops in Persia was explain
ed. The foreign minister said
The presence of our troops in Per-
sian territory by no means involves
a violation of Persia neutrality. Our
detachments were sent to that coun-
try some years ago for the definite
purpose Of establishing and maintain
ing order in districts contiguous to
our possessions, of high economic inn
portance to us; also to prevent the
seizure of some Of these districts by
the Turks, who openly strovo to cre-
ate for themselves there, especially in
the district of Urumiah, a convenient
base for military operations against
the Caucasus. The Persian govern
ment not having the actual power to
maintain its neutrality, met the Tur-
kish violation of the latter with pro-
tests which, however, had no results >"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
LAST GERMAN SHIP IN
PACIFIC IS CAPTURED
rss MORNING JOURNAL spsol.. LEASED WIRE,

Melbourne (via London, April 27..
ll;05 p. m.)-lt is officially announc-
ed that British warship has cap
tured the German trading steamer
Elfrlede, which is believed to have
been the last German ship free in
the Pacific.
Available shipping data contains no
record Of g German vessel named Ell
frede