davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
Quickest, SureSt Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared in Few MIN
ntes. Cheap hut UnequaIed

Some people arc constantly ANNOYED
from one years end to the other with
persistent bronchial cough, which is Who'll.
~ unnecessary Here is home.made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
VIII make YOU wonder what became Of II.
Get 2l2 ounces PineN 80 cents worth
from any druggist, pour into pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with plain GRADUATED
sugar syrup. Start taking il at once
Gradually but surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together thus ending a cough that Won
never thought would end. 1t also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in a painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered BY il in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs aud bronchial asthma
II his Plnex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint-enough to last q
family a long time-at a cost OF only "a
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas.
ant; Easily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is q special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract rich in guaiacol and is famous
the world over for its ease. certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds
Yet the genuine Ask your druggist
for ~ ounces Pinpx. and do not accept
anything else. A guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded
goes with this preuaration The Pinex
CO., 1T, Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
HIGH TRIBUTES
To SERB BRAVERY
PAID BY TEUTONS



Berlin, oct rs (via London. 1906
p. m )-Telegr phmg under date of
october L., the Lnkal Anzeiger's cor
respondent with the German forces
operating in Serbia says
The German and Austrian opera
tons are proceeding successfully along
the whole front The Germans by an
extended euyeloping movement COM
PEELED the Serbians to eVacuate po-
zarevac almost without struggle. all
though tho defenses Of the city had
been so strengthened and the ad-
yanced positions prepared for keep
ing the Teutons at distance that the
Serbiuns evidently had planned max
ing a long stand here.
After the evacuation the Serblans
retired to the heights southwark and
southwestward which also were
strongly fortified On the following
day heavy fighting occurred there.
The contour of the country offered
great difficulties there being few
roads The Serbians made stout
resistance ON the whole line. but suf-
fered great losses under the lombard
ments Of the German heavy artillery
Especially ON the mountain of Nra-
novo did tho enemy fight desperately,
but finally after long resistance he
yielded this strong elevated position
to one of the Brandenburg regiments %
Another correspondent describes
NranoVo mountain as sleeper than
the famous Spicherer heights near
saarbrueken which was captured by
the Germans from the French In
1870.
The Lokal Anzeigers correspondent
in describing the spirit of resistance
shown by the Serbans says they did
not abandon the plateau behind >the
mountain after the Germans had won
the important heights, but continued
holding the ground, fighting under
greatly unfaVorable tactical condi-
tons until they We're slowly pressed
back.
other correspondents also empha-
size the bravery and persistence of the
Serhians, who they say often hold po-
sitions until hand-to-hand encounters
become necessary to force their
abandonment
The Lokal Anzeiger's correspondent
says that ~ some places. the civilian
population, even women and children.
are participating in the fighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
49, FACTORY
WOOD
KINDLING
AZTEC FUEL co.
Phone Isl

ernmeut In Mexico follows nearly
three years Of unprecedented rtla-
lions between the Two countries.
When ~ February 1918. Francisco
MAderui the legally elected president
wna oyerihrown ana GenetHi Huerta
assumed the executive power. the
United states, aa we'll aa Argentina,
Brazil aud Chile. refused to recnE
hlze HuertH Unofficial relations
were maintained hy the Washington
governments for several months, first
through Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson and later through Nelson
g. 6hmughnesgy, charge d'affairrs.
The ehnrRe finally was Withdrawn la
Aprll 1914 after an uitmatmm had
been sent % iluerla which resulted
in The occupation Of Nefa cruz hV
the United states navy The Amer
team emhassy was IN charge uf the
BRAZILIAN minister until a few months
ago, and az present American inter-
eeta IN MeNipo City are being bundled
hy q +. Parker originally a clerk in
the American embassy
The final decision 10 recognize a
government ia Mexico caused much
jubilation among the carranza fol
lowers here Mr. Arreaondo pointed
go u az triumph Of Pan American
policy. Carranza the recipient Of
the honor, was the first 30 rise in res
volt against Huerta. Ho was al the
time governor of the state of Cua-
hula. and in accordance with pro-
vision IN the MeHicau constitution.
which requires that the governor up-
hold the constitution, the revolution
lstF on 'cunstltutiunaliHta chose him
as the rfRhtful successor 81 Madprn
and the depository Of tho executive
power ln mexico DE 81 known toe
day az che first chief of tine CON
stluilonalIat army in charge 1f the
executive power
Caravans Career Picturesque
General Carrauza'a career has boon
picturesque one tn Mexican pol-
ties he wHa born 80 years ago at
prominent family which supported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

The trial denied the request Of de-
PENDANTS for immediate sentence. say
ing the case was 4 serious one and he
therefore would take time for con-
Eideration before fixing the penalty
Arguments ou motion for a new
trial i'm the cases Of Victor oehoa
dose Orozco and Emil l. Holmdahl
convicted Saturday on the same
charge. win be heard this week,
Meanwhile sentence is deferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
GERMANS CLAIM
ENEMY ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
Official Statement Issued From
Berlin Declares Teutonic
Forces Are Holding Their
Own Everywhere,

Berlin oct fS Wia London. a-3S Fl.
mn The text of the German official
statement issued today by German
ARMY headquarters staff follows
Western theItrr The trench work
northeast Of Eermclles which pro-
Jects far into The enemy positions was
repeatedly attacked hy the English
with strong forces Am their attacks
failed with heavy losses and the
trench WORK remained Fl our hands
Attempts a the French te attack
at Tahure We're subdued by our fire.
A new enemy advance with the obj
jrct Of recapturng lost positions south
1f i.eintrey was unsuccessful 1t cost
the French ID addition d the sam
culinary losses three officers seven
teen nou-commissloned officers and
seveuty-threc chasseurs as prisoners
"pn Schratzmanelle, the enemy
could mot rccnpture a single foot of
ground by his attacks notwithstand-
ing tho use of a considerable quantity
of ammunition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Capt. Ashmead- Bartlett, Press
Representative, Comments
on DardaneIIes Campaign.
DEPL0RES THE FAILURE
OF BRITISH DIPLOMACY
Discusses the Inability of England
to Redeem the Pledge
Made to Serbia.

LONDON, October 2S.-In a lecture
last night on the Dardanelles opera
tons. Capt Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett the
British press representative in that
campaign, said that although the allies
were firmly established in the Darda-
nelles, he did not think there was any
chance Of a further advance.
THE Turks are too numerous and
skillfu1," said Capt. Ashmead-B Bartlett.
Despite their losses there are now not
less than 100000 Turks under arms and
the longer they fight the more formi-
dable and experienced they become in
the methods of defense. With the par
ticipation of Bulgaria we can no long
err hope to get through to Constantine
pie"
Discussing the work of the British
diplomats in Turkey and the Balkans,
the lecturer, using an expressive Brit
ish slang phrase, said the nation had
been badly '1et down. by it's diplomacy
in the near east
THE Turks" Capt. Ashmead-B Bartlett
continued, "were most kindly disposed
toward us until a year or year and
ant and easy to get Bulgaria on our
side at a certain stage when we had
not suffered any severe losses"
Referring to the Serbo-Bulgarians sit
uation. the lecturere said:
Nothing Is more deplorable than in
a bility to redeem a pledge solemnly
made, but at the present we cannot re-
deem the pledge made to Serbia for we
are not in position to save Serbia this
year. Serbia will be forced to give in
or to make the best terms possible.
Cannot Reach Bulgaria This Year.
ITO say we are going to hinder the
march of Germany through Bulgaria is
absolute nonsense. We cannot get into
Bulgaria this year, for there are only
three or four weeks more in which
operations are practicable on account
of the winter. But there is no reason
why we should not continue to hold
Saloniki and keep our troops in
Greece.
Instead of ridiculous promises, we
should have had an army in Macedonia
long ago. This would have absolutely
stopped any nonsense from Bulgaria,
and probably brought her in on our
side"
In conclusion Capt. Ashmead-B Bartlett
said he was no pessimist. and that he
believed firmly that as soon Is there
was the proper coordination and con-
centration on the part of British forces,
government and nation, the right way
would be found to achieve perma-
| nent success against Great Britaln's
enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

craft guns. One can sec the flares at
night from a convenient roof, although
they are so very far away that they
are barely discernible. Planes on
night guard duty carry lights for the
guidance of their mates.
Paris Is Watchful.
A Zeppelin can rise faster than an
aeroplane, 1t is true. But Zeppelin
attack upon Paris would be met. by a
swarm Of bees. Hardly an hour passes
in which one cannot hear the harsh
drumming of an aeroplane motor
above the city. The watch is a con-
slant and an effective one. Aeroplanes
are admittedly swifter than the diri-
gibles and it is probable they can rise
almost as high. Granting that the
French intelligence service does its
work as well in the future as it has In
the past, it is hardly possible to
imagine a successful attack upon this
city.
That statement Is to be qualified to
some extent. Aerial raiding has be-
come a feature in this war. AS time
goes on the raiding escadrilles be-
come larger. First the raiders went
two and three in a company. The
latest French raid was by squadron
of sixty -four machines. 1t may be
assumed that the squadrons will con-
tine to increase as the supply of aero
planes grow. 1t may well be, then,
that at some future time-provided
that Germany is able to increase her
laeroplanes and pilots in number as
successfully as the French have-an
attack may be made upon Paris by
great air fleet, which will be met in
the air by another fleet. Then the bat
tie in the air, of which novelists nave
dreamed, would become a reality.
All information Is that France is very
rapidly increasing her numerical su-
periority in the matter Of machines
and pilots. The rapidity with which
pilots are being turned out is the Won
der Of observers According to a re-
cent statement. which is at least semi
official. pilots are being trained SIX
times as fast as in the past and with
six times the freedom from accident.
The aeroplane of today has become al
most safe. Against this may be set the
reported development by Germany
along the battle plane" line: 1t is
stated that her new plane will carry
la three-pounder gun and Will be IN
vulnerable to machine-gun fire. The
allies are said to be developing along
similar lines, but the extent of this
development. has not yet been MADE
known.
AS the case stands. however. city
may only successfully be defended
against aerial attack by aerial de-
tenders Anti-aircraft guns are at pres
ent valueless The fighting of fleet
against feet-air battleship against
air battleship-will be a matter for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Aviation Experts Say the City
Is Practically Immune
Against Aerial Attack.
CONDITIONS IN LONDON
MUCH LESS FAVORABLE
Conclusion Reached That Zeppelin Is
Military Success and Must Be
Attacked From Air.
BY HERBERT COREY.

PARIS. October 1.-Two important
conclusions have been reached by AVA
ton experts in comparing the practical
immunity of Paris from aerial attack
with the fact that London seems to be
as open as a barn door to its aerlal
assailants.
The first is that the Zeppelin is
military success instead of being the
failure it has been proclaimed.
The second is that aircraft can only
be successfully attacked from the air.
In their present stage of development
anti-aircraft guns are as useless as
popguns gainst Zeppelins.
In spite of the fact that thousands OF
people are reported to have left Lon
don, following the attacks by Zeppe-
Inns upan three successive nights, from
each of which the aSSallantS escaped
unscathed, it will be conceded by those
who know anything of England that
the morale of the inhabitants has not
been injured. In that respect the Yep
pelin attack may be said to have failed.
Against this may be set the undoubted
fact that the Zeppelins have done pre-
cisely what the Germans planned they
should do
They have flown straight to the mark
from their home port in Belgium. AS
If to show that the first visit was not
an accident the visit was repeated.
The explosives dropped by them did
great material damage. The objection
that they failed to hit a bank or a
dock or a warehouse is beside the
mark. Those who have seen the traces
of their visit say that their great
bombs produced the effect of one of the
high explosive shells the Germans oc-
casionally fire into Dunkirk or Ypres.
Not one shell in dozen fired from a
gun reaches really important target.
Two British experts have made haste
to concede the effectiveness of the Zep-
pelin. H. Massac Buist, writing in the
Morning Post upon the appointment OF
Admiral Sir Percy Scott to control the
anti-aircraft defenses of London, says
that the necessity for such measure is
quite obvious. despite the fact that
a large section of the students OF
aeronautics have not got beyond the
stage of sneering at what they are
pleased to style the Zeppelin fiasco.'
Continuing, he writes that the work
of defending any large city must be in
trusted either to anti-aircraft guns or
to airships as large as the Zeppelins it
has taken Germany nearly half a gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
FOUR GERMAN VESSELS
REPORTED DESTROYED

PETROGRAD, October 2S.-British
submarines have sunk four more Ger
man steamers in the Baltic. This an
nouncement is made in the Russian Of
fetal statement.
SEATTLE, Wash, October 2s.-The
British tank steamer H. c. Henry. when
two days out from Alexandria, Egypt,
in the Mediterranean sea, was tor
pedoed and sunk by a German subma-
rine, according to a cablegram received
by the Pacific Creosoting Company of
Seattle, owners of the vessel. No lives
were lost, according to the message,
which gave no other details.
LONDON, October 2s.-Lloyds an
nounces that the Norwegian steamer
Selma of 9S7 tons net has been sunk.
Two members of the crew were picked
up. Nineteen others are believed to
have been drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
DANISH WOMEN VOTE
AT ELECTION NEXT JULY

LONDON, October 2s.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen says: Premier Zahle de-
clares that the government intends to
put in force June 8, 1916. the new con-
stitutional law comforting suffrage on
women, waving the right to propose a
prolongation of the old constitutional
law owing to the war. 1t is expected
that general election will occur in July,
when Danish women will vote for the
first time
The Danish parliament June unani-
mously adopted new constitution,
which conferred suffrage on women. The
king Immediately signed the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
R|YA A BUSY SEAPORT
AND SUMMER RESORT
National Geographic Society De;
scribes Town Captured From
the Austrians.

Recent dispatches from the Italian
battlef1elds contained the information
that the outpost defenses of the town
of Riva had been captured from the
Austrians after severe anu prolonged
struggles A description of this quaint
and beautiful south Tyrolese lake port
forms the subject of a war primer just
given out by the National Geographic
Society, which reads as follows:
'Riva Is a bright, sheltered town,
situated at the extreme northwestern
end of Incompatible Lake Garda. sur
rounded by splendid mountains and
with hundred and fifty miles of
rugged Alps at it's back Along the
western bank of the lake from the city
the heights fall sheer to the water. and
upon these heights, beside the lake, a
picturesque road takes its way over
rock lodges, through tunnels and gall
leries. to Italy. only a few hours walk
distant. The crags before the town are
powerfully fortified, and those defen-
slVe works are carried on among the
mountains upon the eastern side Of the
lake.
Much Traffic Through Port.
considerable traffic passes through
this small lake port, whose 1000 citi-
zens live largely upon transit trade
and the entertainment of visitors Tim
Der, coal and fruits are the staples of
it's trade. 1t also has some industry,
the manufacture of paper and pottery.
while silk worms, fancy fruits and the
olive are cultivated. In peace time 1t
maintains regular steamship connec-
ton with Italy. and is one Of the ia
vored tourist portals to the Tyrol. The
character Of the people is Italian, and
italian Is the current speech.
The little port has belonged in turn
to the bishopric of Trent, to Milan and
to Venice, and has been a possession of
Austria's since 1915. The Scaligers of
Verona summered here during the
height of their power. The aristocracy
of the republic of Venice made Riva
their Newport, and Europe and Amer
lea of today have sent each year many
hundreds of representatives to enjoy
the charm of the mountains. the de-
light of soft. Mediterranean climate,
the beauties Of the wide, mountain-in-
crusted lake and the delights of the in
ternational. seasonal society gathered
here upon Garda."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
At NAPOLEON TOME

Robert G. IngersoIl after his visit
TO the tomb Of Napoleon, wrote:
A little while ago I stood by the
grave of the old Napoleon mag
nifcent tomb Of gilt and gold, fit al
most for a Deity dead-and gazed up
on the sarcophagus of rare and name
less marble. where rest at last the
ashes OF that restless man. I leaned
over the balustrade and thought about
the career of the greatest soldier Of
the modern world. I saw him walking
upon the banks Of the Seine, contem-
plating suicide. ! saw him at Toulon.
! saw him putting down the mob in
the streets of Paris. / saw him at the
head of the army Of Italy I saw him
crossing the bridge at Lodi with the
trico1or in his hand I saw him in
Egypt in the shadow Of the pyramids
l saw him conquer the Alps and
mingle the eagles Of France with the
eagles of the crags- I saw him in
Russia, when the infantry of the snow
and the cavalry OF the wild blast scat
tered his legions like winters leaves.
saw him in Leipzig IN defeat and
4ster-driven by a million bayo-
nets back upon Paris-cIutched like
a wild beast-banished to Elba / saw
him escape and retake an empire by
the force of his genius. I saw him
upon the frightful field of Waterloo.
where Chance and Fate combined to
wreck fortunes OF their former king.
And I saw him at St. Helena, with
his hands crossed behind him, gazing
out upon the sad and solemn sea. /
thought of the widows and orphans he
had made. and of the tears that had
been shed for his glory. and of the
old woman who ever loved him push
ed from his heart by the cold hand
Of ambition And I said I would
rather have been a French peasant
and worn wooden shoes ! would
rather have lived in hut, with a vine
growing over the door and the grapes
growing purple in the amorous kisses
OF the autumn sum- l would rather
have been that poor peasant, with my
wife by my side knitting as the day
died out of the SKY, with. my children
upon my knees and their arms about
me: would rather have been this
man and gone down 70 the tongueless
silence Of the dreamless dust than to
have been that imperial personifeation
Of force and murder. known as Ma
poleon the Great"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
ECONOMICS AND WAR.

Judging by British and French re-
turns. exports Of the countries at war
must have declined at least $1,000,000-
600 in the first quarter Of this year
which is one of the smaller illustra-
lions of the folly Of trying to find any
economic justification for war, says the
Saturday Evening Post,
Take the case Of Germany. Her
sales to the three countries she is now
fighting amounted to considerably
more than quarter Of her total for
eign sales The notion that she could
possibly gain foreign trade by fighting
her three biggest customers, and i'm
mediately cutting off over a fourth Of
her business. might appeal to a luna
tic, but never 10 a man capable of
adding two and two correctly, vet the
militarist propaganda finally leans
pretty heavily on foreign trade. the
place in the sun, so far as any taugi-
BILE meaning can be attached to it,.
means mostly a place to sell more
goods.
man imperialism. yet every week
since August Germany has probably
lost as much foreign trade as her TO
tai yearly trade with China amounts
to- We know positively that this war
can not economically pay any belig-
erent, but the war itself shows that
demonstrating a thing does not pay is
by no means equivalent TO stopping it.
As 10 total economic effects Of the
war. destruction of foreign trade, so
far. has probably put the world back
about 10 years-that is, value Of all
the goods entering into International
trade in 1915 will be no greater than
in 1905 and may sink back to 1900.
That what is happening I'm Europe
hardly threatens to set the world
trade further back indicates the ra-
pidity with which commerce and
wealth have multiplied in late years.
Saturday Evening Post.