davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
CARRANZA MEANS
To END RAIDING
OF TEXAS B0RDER R
Vigorous Measures by First
Chief Are Expected to Crush
Operations by Outlaws He
Tells Washington,

Washington, Nov. 3.-AssuranCes
reached the state department today
from General Carran2a that raiding
by Mexican bandits along the Ameri-
can border would be stopped as quick
ly as possible and that those found
guilty Of bandit operations would be
punished
General Carranza made his state
ment personally to John w. Belt the
American representative with the de-
facto government, with the request
that it be conveyed officially to the
state department He said he would
make a personal investigation Of the
border situation.
In this connection" the state de-
partment announced today 'it is stat
ed that experienced and reliable troops
would be stationed on the Mexican
side Of the border and that the Mex
lean secret service will be utilized in
eo-operation with the military au-
thorities Of the de facto government
in locating and Furnishing offenders
Reports received at the department
AoudN AiOhi quay mas liNl@ANNN 'i'''N
the forces of the de facto government
had advanced a considerable distance
northward, apparently without oppo-
sition. A steamer with troops horses
and artillery and another with coal
had Just arrived at Guaymas.
other official advicas stated that
the political situation at Topolobampo
was improving and that Vera cruz.
salina Cruz and Tampico are reported
quiet.
The retreat Of Villa troops from
Aqua Prleta has temporarily disposed
Of the question Of whether United
States troops should be authorized TO
cross the border in protecting Ameri-
can lives and property. II was said
at the state department that no action
had been taken on suggestion from
General Funston that such a step
might be necessary, It was pointed
out that if at any time it was desired
TO send troops across the line permls-
sion would first be asked OF the de
facto government and that there was
ample precedent for this
1t became known today that the
United States has taken the position
that it lis responsible for all materials
consumed by its troops during the oc-
cupation Of Vera Cruz The ques-
ton as to who is to pay for the de-
struction Of property by shell fire and
otherwise remains open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
RUSSIA PUTS PROMPT
PRESSURE ON PERSIA

Petrograd, Nov. (via London, S;l5
p. mo- Russia has notified the Per-
sian government that the Anglo-Eus-
sian convention providing for the
maintenance Of Persian integrity and
independence will at once lapse if the
rumors prove true that Persia has con
cluded a special agreement with Ger
many and Turkey
This information was conveyed TO
the Persia government by the Rus
sian minister at Teheran.
The minister's declaration, it is exc
planned, applies not only to the pres
ent cabinet, but to any Persian gov
ernment that should think of lining
the fate of its nation with that of
countries at war with Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
500 VILLA WOUNDED
SENT TO NACO, SONORA

Mace Ariz, Nov. SOLDIERS Of
General Francisco Villas army who
were injured in the fighting at Aqua
Prieta, Monday and Tuesday. began
to arrive at Naco. Sonora, opposite
here, tonight, Collector of Customs
Acosta, of the villa faction. received
orders TO prepare for 500 wounded.
Most of the injured soldiers will be
taken to Cananea. Sonora.
Many persons here in close touch
with the Mexican situation expressed
the belief that Villa would not re-
sumo his attack on Aqua Prieta for
several weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
5, 900 Defective
Children May BE
SdUed From Crime

Chicago. Nov 3.--Thc first of "a
series OF clinics In which il Is propos-
90 To- treat 5000 children said 60 De
On the mental borderaud between
rormal and sub-normal WAS held to-
day These children arc lacking at
present IN the mental equipment 10
make good citizens, yet not bad
enough for the insane asylum, accord
ing 10 Dr. John Din Robinson, health
commissioner who was in charge OF
today's clinic. Many of them, he said,
could be cured There wore twenty
children ~ todays examination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
MANY ACCESSI0NS
FROM BULL MOOSERS
See Large Gains in Sentiment
of Country for Policies of
President and Legislative
Record Says Committee,
OUTSTANDING FACTS
OF TUESDAYS ELECTION

New York. Nov 3.-The drop
ping of the majority against
g woman suffrage IN Pennsylvania
+" 20 approximately $4,000 and the
4" failure Of the progressives TO poll
d" enough votes In the Massuchu-
4" setts gubernatorial race To MAIN
tain their legal standing as pO-
q litical party arc the outstanding
% features of the latest returns
20 from Yesterdays state elections
@ i'm the east
q" Throughout today the majority
g against suffrage In Pennsylvania
+" estimated at times as high as
&" 200, 600 decreased This with the
" additional news that twenty-five
Q out Of siXty-sevcn counties in the
. state had carried for suffrage
. gave its supporters great eneour-
q agement
3" The Massachusetts progress
sives poled only a few more than
o 1000 votes, about one-thrd as
many as the prohibitionists The
9 majority of Samuel w Mccall
o republican, over his democratic
@ opponent David l. Walsh. in the
9 race for the governorship, was
q 6.60G,
q Maryland returns continued TO
g indicate that Emerson G. Har-
&. rington democrat. had defeated
9 Ovington A. Weller republican.
@ Harrington's majority probably
g" will be between 5000 and $500.
Suffrage was beaten In New
9 York by more than 175.000 and
&" the revised constitution by moro
than 10000.
% Republicans elected ninety
o eight Of the 15O state assembly
9 men.
O Gencrai legislative gains were
9 recorded in New Jersey by the
@ republicans
o @ o @ o % O Q o @ o % % d. % d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

Charleston, w. va. Nov. 3.-Foresi
fires Of unusual severity were today
reported from the mountains arouno
Martinsburg and in the hills not tai
from Parkersburg The Martlnsbur2
fire II was reported was started pS
hunters and because Of the lack ol
rain was expected to cause damage
amounting to several hundred thou
sand dollars Scores Of farmers were
OUT fighting the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
ONLY TWO PERMANENT
JURORS SECURED so FAR
10, .e.nlaa lounn.. srssl.. lsAss0 rlnu

Los Angeles, Nov 3-Two perma-
Inent Jurors selected at the forenoon
session and one temporary juror inh
the afternoon represented the prog
res made today IN the trial of Mat
thew A. Schmidt, ON a charge Of muir
der In the destruction Of the Times
newspaper plant October Z, 1910,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Summary OF Var
NeWS Of Yesterday

There has been nard fighting in
the serbian Russian and Austro-
Italian theaters and at least one at
tack of note in The Champagne region
of France.
In Serbia the Aus,rtns aud Ger
mans continue To make progress eV-
erywhere but the Bulgarans have
had to give way before superior forces
in the Nisava valley
The Russians. ON the eastern front
are delivering attacks against the
Teutons AT various points or success
fully eounter-attacking at others.
Berlin admits that between the SVEN
ton and usen lakes, IN the region ot
Dvinsk, the Germans under Field
Marshal Won Hndenburg were forced
TO withdraw thcir lines ana that the
Russians occupied the villages of
Mikulischki and Platonostha takins
numerous prisoners ana several ma-
chine guns.
Near Novo AlcNmizc. The Austro-
Germans were driven from their
trenches. aceerdng TO Peuograd.
while in the Fighting for the posses
sion of SemikOvltzc (Sicnikowcel in
Galicia. 5000 Austro-Germans We're
captured
In the region Of Massises, iu cham
pagne. the Germans penetrated some
Of the advanced French trenches ia
an attack while was preceded by q
heavy bomhardmeut Paris says,
however. that elsewhere the Germans
were repulsed, suffering material
losses. Artillery and mining oper-
atlons have been engaged in on other
parts Of the lrcnch and Beleiou
fronts
The Italians are stu bomharding
heavily the Gofizia region Of the Aus
tro-ltalian front and at several points
have made infantry attacks These
attacks have an been repulsed. ae-
cording to Vienna. which says several
italian regiments lost half their eff
! fcctiycs
A news ageacy says Tchcamc, in
Asia Minor, southwest Of smyrna
has been bonlbarded by four entente
torpedo boat dektroyers, which leveled
the forts, the old barracks and a
large party Of tic Turkish quarter
The Russian foreign office, i'm q
statement Just issued places on rec
ord that Russia is ready to recognize
the territorial cnlarsements which
Greece needs N Europe ana Asia
Minor as welE as The Justice of Ru-
mania's right tp realize her nationa
ideal Russia lis ready To proffer d
friendly hand 70 the Bulgarians when
they take their place on the side oi
the entente allies.
The American minister to Belgium
Brand Whitlook, according to Wash
ington dispatches, is to return 10 tho
United states for vacation ON ac
count of III herlth.
The Persian government has beeI
notified by Russia that If Persia hai
concluded % special agreement witt
Germany and Turkey, the Auglo-}us
sian treaty for the maintenance o
| Persias integrity Will be allowed t'
lapse.
The semi-official overseas New
agency of Berlin denies as pure in
vention' recent reports that Germany
was disposed to prepare the way fol
peace negotiations.
The British government will re-
quest an additional credit, probably
Of $1,2j0,000,000 next week.
i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
rsr ao'nno JOURNAL srseDsl ls.sso ~,-.l


Washington, Nov "A statement
issued tonight from the headquarters
Of the democratic national committee
commenting on the results OF ycstcr-
| days election. said
THE results Yesterday show that
While tho republicans and bun moose
have gotten together in some states,
the democracy has made large gains
from the progressive ranks
This is notably true in Massachu-
sets The democratic gubornntorial
candidate, Governor Walsh. made a
wonderful race lie polled the larg-
est vote eyer given democrat Ina the
state. while Mr.. Mccall, the republl-
can candidate ran way behind the
normal republican vote The boast Of
the republicans in Massachusetts
that they would carry the state by
from 5000 10 1000 majority re-
mains unfulfilled The total vote
given Walsh yesterday was 229,3l2,
while Mccall received 235,91S votes
The vote for Governor Walsh was
nearly 20. 600 greater than he received
two years ago and $4,000 more than
he received in 1912. President VIII
son received only 173.400 votes as
against 20S,l75 for Taft ana Roose-
Welt Taft received 265,966 votes in
1908, which is 10000 more than the
vote given Mccall yesterday.
In this connection the important
fact should not be overlooked that
Massachusetts is one Of the old line
republican states.
There were three state elections
results yesterday where tho governors
were chosen The democrats elected
their state tickets In two of these
three states. While they lost the
governorship in Massachusetts,
heretofore strong republican state,
they elected Il democrat TO replace
the present republican governor in
Maryland. In Kentucky the demo-
Gratis elected their candidate for gov
ernor, Hon. A. o. Stanley, whose elec-
ton was opposed by a number OF re-
publican spcllbinders Of national rep
utation, including Former Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks
THE results yesterday are full Of,
announcement TO democrats, demon
strating conclusiyely that Il is the,
constructive and gaining party. while
the republicans have failed signaly
in their efforts to force back into the
ranks progressive aud Independent
republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
LORD KITCHENER IS
INVITED TO JOIN ARMY

London Nov 9 CG;3o p. mJ FIcld
Marshal Earl Kitchener. the secretary
OF war. early this week received one
Of Lord Derby's invitations which are
being largely circulated to men Of
military age to Join the army. This
amazing blunder was disclosed by
Lord Derby himself who said nobody
should be surprised if they received
an invitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Russia Is Attacking on Whole
Line From Gulf Of Riga to
Border of Rumania, Gain
ing Two Successes,
Won HlNDENBURG FORCED
TO QUIT 0VINSK ATTACK
General Iyanoff Throws Back
TeutoOs ON the Stripa River
and Offensive in VoIhynia
Is Checked.

lNf NHfH'NN ANNHNAA hFhHlAA tnAnNN MiHal
London Nov O0.2o D. m)-The
vigorous support which Herbert e.
Asquth the British premier. and
Arlstide BRAND the new French pre-
mier, have promised Serbia seemingly
Is about to be realized Besides the
Anglo-French troops, Including Brit
ish cavalry, who already are in south
ern Serbia British and French trans-
ports are arriving daily at SalonM
and troops from them are being sent
up the country Immediately to at
tempt 10 check the Bulgarian march
from Neles toward Monastir other
transports according to Sofia dis
patch, have landed troops az Kavala,
a Greek port on the Aegean sea, near
the Bulgarian border At the same
time the diplomats continue their ef-
forts to obtain the support of Greece
and Rumania for Serbia, who fought
with them In the last Balkan war
Critical for Serbia.
As the time passes. however. Ser
bias position grows more critical. The
Austro-German drive from the north
is proceeding slowly but surely, while
two bulgarian armies are approaching
Nish, from which place the Serbian
government has moved TO Mistrovitza.
over near the Montengrn frontier
4 The Serbians, nevertheless, are fight
/ ing stern defensive battles. and. from
the German accounts, Il IN apparent
THAT their maiu arfnius are making
good their retreat and leaving, as the
4 Russians did In Galicia and Poland,
VERY little except what cannot be
lmoved-such as copper mines-for
/ the invaders
No Word OF Russian Force.
There Is no further news of the
Russian expedition which several days
AGO was reported off Varna, Bu-
garia's chief seaport The opinion Is
held in the entente allied countries
that Rumania, where is continued agi-
tation In favor OF Intervention on their
side viii allow the forces OF Emperor
Nicholas to move across her territory,
If this decision Is reached, Il ~ be-
lieved that 1t will be influenced By the
activity Of the Russian official re
ports
General lvanOff has won another
victory over the Teutous on tho Strlpa
river. Further north IN NOlhynla
there is heavy fighting and the Rus
slams claim to have checked an Aus
Itro-German offensive which had as its
object the capture Of Czartoryst.
slaNs Attack Everywhere.
I'm fact All along the eastern front
the Russians, according to the Ger
man official report, are making a se-
ries Of attacks from the cur Of Riga
70 Rumauia, 1t Is admitted that tho
Germans were compelled 10 withdraw
their lines in the lake district, but the
other Russian attacks are claimed 10
have been repulsed
Ia the west unfayorable weather W
interfering with the operations.
Both French and British subma-
vines are now in the Sea Of Marmora,
whore the French submarine Tur-
duoise was recently wrecked by the
Turks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
LOCAL WEATHER REpORT.

For twenU-four hours. ending at
p. M. Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, i3 degrees,
minimum, % degrees; range, "A de-
grees: temperature at p. m. g. de-
grees. southwest winds; clear
~~~~NN~N-O~~~~~-~~NN-N-4~
have surrendered and 10 have stated
that since he was defeated at Aqua
Prieta villa would break his army
into small bands Gales sent fuel
blankets and fresh meat today TO the
colony of refugees at Pirtleville The
colony there numbered nearly 2,5OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
HILLES SEES NOTHING
HELPFUL 10 DEMOCRATS

Ncw York, Nov 3.--Charles d.
Hilles, national chairman Of the re-
publican national committee, tonight
issued the following statement on the
result Of yesterdays elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
AUSTRIA ADMITS sIAN
OFFENSIVE - SEVERE

vienna, Nov. . tvla London, Nov.
4, 12:t0 a. m)-The official state
ment from general headquarters is
sued TO-DAY reads
Fighting on the Stripa continues
The Russians are being reinforced,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
FRANCE ALSO To
Be SERVED WITH
AMERICAN NOTE
Many Sharp Passages in Sec
retay LanSing'S Communi-
cation to Great Britain on
InjuStiCeS to Shipping,


Washington. Nov 3.--At the in
stance Of the British embassy copies
Of the latest American note TO Great
Britain protesting against INTERIOR
cnce with neutral shipping will be
handed TO the British ambassador and
the French ambassador In Washing
ton simultaneously with the delivery
of tho note by Ambassador Page to
the British foreign office. This is I'm
recognition Of the fact that France Is
equally concerned with Great Britain
In the subject matter of the note, hay
ing by official orders Of the French
admiralty adopted the British rules
governing seizure ANA detention Of
neutral ships and cargoes substantial
ly without change.
Sharp Passages la Note.
II is learned that Secretary Lam
sings note contains some sharp pas
sages aud is very emphatic In con
demnaton and protest against several
features Of the British orders In
council.
Objection Is made particularly 90
that part of the British orders IN
council under which cruisers have
diverted from their voyages and de-
talned for long periods IN British ports
American vessels bound for the neu-
tral ports Of northern Europe II is
held under the general principles of
international law that while these
vessels might properly be stopped and
searched on the high seas, they should
not be taken 10 distant ports for eX-
animation AT great loss to the ship
owners. This the British authorities
possess information that absolute con-
traband is included In their cargocs.
May Require Arbitration.
Though the issues are understood
to be strongly presented by the Unit
cd states, they are not regarded as
beyond the reach Of diplomatic treat
ncnt IT already had been intimated
by Sir Edward Grey in the British
parliament however That the whole
subject may be rapidly nearing a
phase when q peaceful and satIsfact-
ory adjustment can be reached only
by means of an international com
mission
Tho American note has been scnt 10
London by special messenger aud
pro5ably Will be delivered to the for
elen office by Ambassador Page this
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Nov. 3.-New Mexico. Fair
Thursday and Friday. not much
change n temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
BRAND Praises Army and
Navy and Says Spirit of Ma
ton Demands Continuance
of War;
HOUR NOW is ONE FOR
ACTION BY NATION
Declares Germany Is Failing
and That Balkan Drive Is
Made in Desperation Be-
cause of Failure Elsewhere.

Paris, Nov Q C5:3O p. m)-Thc
ministerial declaration made today by
Aristide BRAND, the new premier. was
most favorably received in both the
chamber OF deputies and the senate
and a vote Of confidence OF 515 to
was given the government
The premier's announcement that it
was the governments decision 60 OBJ
tain guarantees of durable peace be-
fore laying down arms also was greet
ed with enthusiasm NJ Renaudel
the socialist leader in speech de-
clared that France should annex none
Of the territory captured from enemies
of France This was taken TO mean
that the socialists were opposed to the
recovery of Alsace and Lorraine and
the deputy's utterances brought forth
tumult and violent protests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
soclaIist Posillon staled.

eminent greater severity in the treat.
ment Of Austrians and Germans all
lowed to reside in France and de-
manded the cessation of the censor
ship of publications OF political
character
NJ Renaudel, socialist leader, who
followed M. Constant, criticized the
working methods Of parliament and
S~s~.~~Y~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~N~
Continued on Page Six
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

France has not disturbed the
peace Resisting all provocation, she
did everything possible to maintain It.
1T was premeditated aggression She
accepted war without fear and she
will not cease the struggle until the
enemy has been mastered To this
end the allied nations will reach by a
close union.
we are i'm fun according with tho
British government concerning the
conduct Of military operations in the
Balkans France and her allies will
never abandon the heroic nation
whose resistance compels the admira-
tion Of the world.
"fhc present enterprise of Ger
many in the Balkans attests the fail
.ure Of that nations efforts In the prin-
.cipal theaters Of hosulities Thus, be-
cause its offensive has been broken on
the French front and on the Russian
front, it attempts this diversion
Her hopes will be shattered The
central powers may postpone defeat,
but they cannot prevent it. AS for us,
we are decided to go on to the very
end "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Praises Army and Navy.

with such an army. with such a
chief, with a navy which SO effica-
Iciously supports it, all hopes are per-
missble, and the country, assured as
to the outcome Of the war, will follow
its developments with serenity and
impertubable calm
This high standard of conduct
which has been in evidence for fifteen
months, obllges the government 70
consider the question of the censor
ship. The government with the col
laboration Of the press, will find in
the application of the laws the neces-
sary reconciliations between liberty
and authority
I'VE appeal 10 your cooperation.
We know that your foremost inten-
ton is to second the action of the
government on It's part the govern
ment is ready to accomplish the whole
of Its task and assume all responsible
.ity.
1T rs by union Of nations, the par
lament and the government that we
VIII pursue the war to the end, to
victory that will drive the enemy from
IAN invaded territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Censor Unpopular.

Deputies Renaudel, Emil Constant
and Ramel attacked the censor and
demanded that there should be entiree
liberty Of the press on political ques-
Ltions. They protested against the eX-
iclusion from the troops at the front Of
iany French newspapers on account Of
Ian expression Of opinion about IT,
Several interpretations. not essen
TALLY hostile to the cabinet but more
in the nature of requests for guaran-
tees as to the policy Of the govern
iment. gave Premier BRAND the occa-
sion to show once more his great mas
terry over the chamber, his broad
grasp on all questions and his dexter
Iity IN meeting emergencies
Dealing with the censorship NJ.
BRAND told the press that it must
bear its share of the Inconvenience.
"We are at war" said the premier.
The hour is for action. only by close
land incessant corporation will victory
be obtained Everyone must accom-
plish his task. once all responsible
ties are established, every fault will
be punished.
That is the program of the new
government The government, aided
by parliament, must furnish all means
10 the army. who we salute with emo
tion and pride"