davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
Wet, Sticky Snow Driven by
Terrific Gale GhiIIs Shop
pers to the Marrow and
SpoiIS Gay Parade,
PRINz ElTEL REPORTED
TO HAVE SLIPPED AWAY
Vessels Are Held in New York
Harbor on Account of
Dangers 10 Be Encountered
on the Seas,

An Faster enuw storm of unproco-
donted proportions swept virtually the
whole Atlantic scphoard yesterday
Wet sticky snow driven NY d north
east gale which at times blew seventy
miles an hou hcld up ocean trnvcl
crippled lelegophic aud telephone
communication delayed steam nnd
electric trains and early dashed the
hopes OF the Easter phradnrs IN New
York ana New Engmna Enrlv this
morning tho weather bureau HAid the
worst was over and that sunshine
might be expected &C some places IN
the storm-swept region today
As the hlindina snowstorm swept
over the Virginia capes, forming "a
curtain Of haze. reports were current
that tho German commerce raider
Prnz Eltel Friedrich tied up ut New
port News for repairs. had taken cd
vantage OF the opportunity to slip out
10 sea and eludp the enemy ships. All
wires leading out OF Newport News
were down, Latest advlccs Co Wash
ington were that the l3itel was still
tied up az her pier The only large
ocean.going steamer reported 10 be
IN tfthNit WIS llf iffHd MNhl AA"s VI
the Royal Dutch West indian linc
which wireless messages said was IN
distress of cape llatteras II was
reported that other ships had gone to
her assistance. she carried only -four
passengers.
The Cupard iincr Lusitunia bound
for Liverpool. was among the big
Transatlantic liners held In the port
" NeW York ~ storm Only two
tfans-Atlantle liners ventured out oi
that port during the day
III Greater New York ulne inches
of snow fcll a record for April and
the heaviest RI the year II was ac-
companied BY a sixty mile-an hour
blow and early crippled an surface
traffic in the city ana environs Hun
Grcds Of accidents occurred Upwards
of 200 men attacked the snow and
paid special attention to Fifth avenue
In an effort 10 clear il up for the
Easter paradcra
Despite the storm which bianketcd
Philadelphia with nineteen inehes OF
snow. the college, rowing raees were
run yesterday afternoon, Yale win
ming the varsity ana junior eight
Dared shell events from Penneyivania
I'm - blizzard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
Summary of War
NeUs of YESTERDAY

Poland has almost dropped from
sight while Russians and Germans
and Austrians are sending up their
forces for the battle in the Carpa-
thians which, although 1t has been
going on for weeks. shows no signs
as yet of definite conclusion.
Here the difficulties to be sur
mounted by the invading Muscovites
seem almost beyond human endur-
ance. but the Russians faced by the
necessity OF driving their way through
the passes If they are to reach the
Hungarian plains are fighting with
desperation, those in the front ranks
knowing that heavy reinforcements
are behind them and coming up with
all speed.
a correspondent of a Vienna paper
describes the efforts Of the constant
Is increasing Russian forces AZ al
most superhuman and says they are
directing their operations against the
center Of the Austrian line along q
front Of about forty miles.
The Austrian war office says it has
.ascertained that all the Russian di-
visions which were before Przemysl
are now on the Carpathian front.
These Russian reinf0rcements. Vienna
admits, have forced the exposed Aus
trian troops fighting on both sides OF
the Cisna and Bereehny Gorne 70 re-
treat somewhat but claims 10 nave
defeated the Russians who attacked
positions north Of Uzsok Pass, in
sanguinary engagement.
Meanwhile, Germany is sending
troops into Hungary and strong sup
port Of this kind is likely to have an
encouraging effect on the Austrians,
W hose resistance has been described
as most determined.
In the western war zone, the oper-
ations are almost at a standstill 50
far as any concerted attack is con-
cerned. There have been the usual
number Of minor actions along the
'front.'
Bulgarian irregulars who, however,
are reported TO have been wearing
regular military uniforms, have
crossed the Serbian frontier and kill
ed Serbian guards. Several thousand
men constituted the force Of the ir-
regulars. whose losses are said to
have been heavy The Serbians lost
nifty men killed.
London does rot attach ary great
importance to the raid, as being one
Of many similar incidents in the past.
but the invasion Of Serhia by Bal
garians has caused marked impress
SION at Rome, one Of the leading
rapers declaring that it was actually
a battle that took place and not
merely a frontier incident
Austria has officially denied that
negotiations have been opened with
Russia for a separate peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
AUSTRIAN HEpOgTs TELL
ONLY on SUCCESSES

Vienna. April 3 VIA london. ttsf7
~. mo The Austrian war office this
evening made pubic the following
official communications
since Yesterday, in the eastern
Boskid range, eneasements have
taken place only III tht upper Labor
leza valley and on the heights south
lof YitaWa
Fresh Russian reinforeements
forced our troops lighting on both
sides Of Giscna and f}erechny Gorne.
10 retreat somewhat
An attack on our positions north
of Iszok pass WIS repulsed after
sansuinary engaEement
~ has been aseertalned that all
the Russian divisions which were be-
fnre Pre- nysl are now aetually on
the Carpathian front
IN southeast Gallcia only artillery
ducls have taken plaee
after the sueeessfUl fghting of
AprH I, calm now prevails on our
positions between the Dneister and
Pruth riVefsN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
MORE REPRESENTATIONS
SEST 10 CAHRANz 4

( Washington. Aprn 2 The United
/ states E6vt rpmenf hia renewed "a
relireseniatiuns o. General rarranza
I y obtain respect for fDfeiea fiaes re-
t Gently viuatej at Manzaniiio asp ifp
that he instruct his Officers there Ii
afford protection 10 foreigners and
their int rests
In the first note sent 10 General
cafrnnza. o consular report wa trans
nniltcd stating that the British and
American fl0Ra had been Vialatcd BY
lawicss Carranaa troops The facts
we're denied by Carfanzn and addi-
tionai data has now boon hid before
him hi Vera Cruz with reference 10
the request made IN the first com
mnnicaii9n. no his no feply has
bocn received.
separate communication WIS sent
to General Carrnuza today calling his
attention 10 the indlscriminate firing
by hIg troops on the Oh ianks In the
vicinity 0f 1ampico, ga, 00H barrels Of
oil already having been lost as "a rec
suit NJ peflnrations made by bullets
penetrating the tanks.
Conditions in the Tampiee district
gave officials much concern today
state department dispatches said the
FOOD situation al TampiU0 Is growing
worse, about 600 Americans are De-
sirous Of returning to the United
states and fighting stili continues ut
EhauO The dispatches added that
the "0i operators arc organizing for
the purpose of auVng corn IN the
nited states for local distribution
which win be disposed " al cost IN
order 10 relieve tho situation.
From Manzanillo and the city of
folima came reports or further law
Iossncss Conditions at other points
on the west coast Of Mexlo0 were de-
scribed as follows under date Of yes
terday
"a column of Catfancistas has been
routed while on it's way to Guadala-
iara. Seven hundred troops from
have arrived ~ Guaymas
Many stores al Gnaymas are closed on
account Of existing political condi- /
lions Acapulco and Mazatlan IRE
quiet"
The state department today re-
aeiVed p dispatch from Zacgtecas com t
firwing the report that Cen lsabei /
ftobles, secretary Of war 10 Gen i9n +
Ialio Gutierrez. had surrended on F
kpril ! all Of his eommaud machine !
guns. ammunition and equipment 70 I
General Vflas forces near camaoho," +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
VERDICT Is SET ASIDE
IN SENSATIONAL CASE

Hartford. Conn, April "a deci.
Islon was flied today hy judge Thorn
as Of the United states court. grant
ing the motion Of the defendants ia
set aside the verdict of $4,000 award
ed hy jury in the case Of Mrs eliza
beth curtis C3rentun) nolman,
against Or Paul Waterman md
Professor Cranston Brenton her
former husband The verdict IN re-
gard to the late pr o. G. smith. an
other defendant. who wis held net
liable by the jury was sustained
Mrs floiman sued iJr Waterman.
Dr smith ana her former husband.
Professor Bfentnu, then professor
at Trinity college, for S50a0e dam
ages. ehafeins conspiracy In inoarcer-
afine her in an insane asghm at
Rrattleboro. VI She also charged
THAT she WIS ohliged under dafcss 90
write Il so-ealled confession on which
Professor nrenton obtained = divorce,
naming Frederick Ernest Holman of
Rockland Me IT'S correspondent.
Mrs Trenton was married ia Mr..
Holman the day after tho decree was
granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
RUSSIANS Still GAIN
IN TIM CtRpATHIiNs

Petroerad, April 3 (via London.
1875 y mo THE following official
communicated was issued tonight
our offensive m the Carpathians
Is developing successfully on April
!, our progress Was particularly
marked III the sector Of VOLTA Mi
choai, In the direction II the lIszok
pass pesplte the ohstin te resistance
by the Austrians. their sc OF explu-
slve bullets TO larae ext mt. and their
fierce eounter-attacks. our troops
pressed them hard. capturing prison
ers and machine gums ammunition
and wagons. which they had aban-
doned
On Thursday In titp tarpaiiiians
We took more than seven thousand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
BLIZZARD BAGEs ON
WESTERN sFAB0NR

New York, April 3.--New YORK ana
virtually the eniire Atlantic seaboard
were 10 tie grip Of miniature biz
zard on this. the dag before Easter.
SNOW. thick, set and sticky. driven By
"a northeast gale which at times at
tanned q velocity Of sixty miles an
hour. held ~ trang-Atiantic saiIlnes,
caused craft off the coast 10 seurry
for shelter damaged telephone and
telegraph wires delayed interafban
and suburban trains and crippled
transportation on the surface and cle-
waited lines
The center Of the storm was re-
ported 10 be Of Cape tIatteras whore
the steamship Prins Maurits, u the
Royal Dutch West indian line. was in
distress and sending wireless calls for
help. High tides banked up By the
gale inflicted considerable damage
along the New Jersey and Long Is
land coasts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
STILL REFUSE TO
DISCUSS RESIGNATION

Washington, April Both Secre-
tary Daniels and Rear Admiral Brad
ley A. Fiske, aide for operations, de-
clined today to discuss the latter's re-
quest 10 be relieved Of duty as senior
military adviser in the navy depart
ment
The secretary said he had not de-
termned what assignment he would
give to Rear Admiral Fiske, nor had
he selected the chief of naval opera
tions. a position recently created BY
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
0IosIne Argument neeIns.

indianapolis, April b The defense
n pc trial Of the Terre Ilaute oiec~
tion fraud case in the federal court
has completed its argument and Dis
trlet Attorney Daley began this after.
noon the closing address for tile gov
ernment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
FIERCE GAIE RAGFS OFF
MASSACHUSETTS, COAST

Boston. April 2-~An Easter snow
storm. driven by northeast gale,
that at times reached velocity of
nearly seventy miles an nour. swept
the New England coast tonight. Grip
Piled wire communication ana tele-
phons service and caused anxiety in
shipping circles for a least five craft
known to be n distress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED
NJ RICHMOND. ~.

Richmond va, April 2 Three
persons were killed BY broken live
wire buried in The snow that covered
Richmond and Tho surrounding coun-
try with q blanket and practically cut
the city of from communication with
the outside world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

lee should hc estimated by what Cen.
vfni tarranza has dune ana icorced
sincc his lriumphal entry into the
city of MeNico on August 10 last
ContisCalion oi Property.
orhe arbitrary taking from MeN.
eanp and Foreigners of property, la.
cladlng houses. here. automobiles,
gafapea furniture, money and rrons
the Issuing of dccreea s0 ln cnntrHvon.
t'eu Of right fairness aud luHtlcn as
to hr almost ncredible the delihrrs
nte, persistent ana hl-cuneeulcd at.
tempt Go starNr a city OF 500, 600 In
bahltants. dopriviuR thcm OF water,
fuel and transportation the shinpng
Of defcnselesa women IA locked cattle
ears to Vera cruz, the carrying away
al the controllers of electric street
ears thus parnlNRng transit tho
closing Of the courts and schools. the
holding OF priests for ransom the
arrest aud detention of 500 business
men who had assembled ut the res
quest of the general ~ charge of the
eltN the prosecution OF spnnlnrds,
suppression of malls and violation ~
sealed correspondence, both foreign
and domestic. the removal Of public
archives and the stripping of public
huiidinaH, the oprh Invitation tu riot
aud loot the aacknR of churches and
decoration Of im6nta, the killing OF
men mud the outfneinn OF women
ate events too recent aud well known
to permit tholr being overlooked tn
Forming Judgment
Nantonncss Of Acts.
The wantonness of such acts ron.
dcrs It impossible to accept the pro-
frssious Of the fuelinnaia or their
couuscls Ms TO the course to he pur-
sue1 hy forcgnpra II is the earnest
desire Of the Americans In Mexico 20
assist tho Washington administration
GO find a suluiion for the nerpl, xluv
| international situation TINT cxiais. and
to this end they request That their ~.
forig hc regarded He mndp Ia good
faith and that their knowledge aud
experience of The Mexican Hltnnilun
hp accorded run weighi They arc
willing tu make H1rriflcrs II lhruueh
thcm ans ultimate good may accrue
tu the Mcsionn people ~ Amcriet n
prestige. but they feel that thus fnf
the very opposite has been tho result
They consider mat American ciVlliyn
ton " on trial. and fhit II haa dutt
to perform to humanity which no
/ longer should be- postponed
Mexico is drifting toward total de-.
structlnn. from which mistaken nj.
truirh Is powcfltss to save A. The
rcFent struggle does not represent
the efforts ot people 10 secure the
liberty ond equal rights 80 much as q
Glars OF personal ambition and re-
vengo
Americans IN Mexico look to the
/ administration for tho protection
which they believe II their duty "a
receive and tie administration de.
sire and unquestionable duty 10 nf.
ford and they further respectfully
express the htpc that their yiewh may
he given such publication as may ef.
fectivelys assist the American people
N forming "a sound opinion of The
MeXicah situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

lee should be- estimated by what Gen.
vfni thrtanza has done and dcoreed
since his trmmphal entry into the
city of MeXico on August Is last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Makes Stubborn Coughs ;
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and Cheaply
Made at Homo

II some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, get from any drug
store 21a ounces of Pinex and make it
into a pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 21s ounces of Pinex $50
cents worth into. a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 81 cents,
and gives you full pint-a family
supply-of most effective remedy, at q
saving OF S2. A days use will usually
overcome hard cough Easily prepared
in minutes-full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant TASTE
Children like it.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the infiamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "21s ounces Of PineX," and
do not accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
WILLAMETTE NOTES

ID
Prof. Wallace MacMurray's lecture,
An Appreciation Of the Best in Mod
ern Literature, - Tuesday night was
well attended anl was much appreci-
ated. He gave some fundamental laws
and principles that were necessary to
the appreciation of literature. He par
tlcularly emphasized the fact that we
should study more and more the modern
dramas and not think that all of the
best dramas were produced in the past.
In order to keep our thoughts apace
/ with the times it is necessary to study
the thoughts of the great minds Of the
presents we should however, know past
literature to an extent, but it is usually
brought out in modern dramas. A more
detailed report of the lecture will ap-
pear in Saturdays journal.
Prof, j. o. Hall addressed the student
body at chapel yesterday morning. His
message was one dealing with eluca.
tion, in it he advocated the concentra.
tion Of the student to his studies; not
to make his knowledge a smattering of
a little of everything, but to devote
more time to the things really worth
while. He quoted the well known
phrase:
"a little knowledge is dangerous
thing
Drink deep, or taste not the Pyrean
Spring"
Concentration is storing up of en-.
ergy, said he.
Mrs Sakrison, of Superior, Wiscon.
sin, is visiting with her daughter Mrs.
j. o. Hall. She viii remain until after
the Thanksgiving holidays. She likes
the west very WELL especially the de.
lightful climate.
Miss Junia Todd, preceptress of
Lausanne Hall, will give an address to
the y. W, c, A, tomorrow afternoon
entitled, "Thc Social Standard for the
Campus. That it will be worth while
is attested to by thefact that Miss Todd
always draws large crowd when she
gives talk to the girls.
The Websterian Literary society will
nave an interesting meeting this even.
ing, among the aumy things to be con.
sidered are; Election of officers for
the coming quarter, initiation of mem.
bers, ana an interesting literary pro.
gram, at which the question, Resolved
that the news paper does more to mould
public opinion than all other forces
combined, y will be discussed. The
meeting will start at 1880. Visitors are
welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

The meeting Of the Salem Woman g
club Saturday afternoon in the public
library will be an unusually interesting
one. Mrs. Florence 0. Cartwright s
"Frolic and Fancy in Shakespeare
land' will be an attractive topic to the
lovers of "Our Myriad minded Shakes
peare." Mrs. Cartwright is especially
qualified in Shakespearian lore and her
power Of expressive Interpretation
makes any program on which she may
appear inimitable. OF much interest
to the members of the Woman's club,
will also be the organization Of a
Shakespearian department by Mrs. F
A. Elliott, president This branch OF
the club will be entirely along differ
ent lines and apart from the regular
dramatic work.
Lovely scarlet dahlias centered the
luncheon table at which Mrs. Guy Sar-
gent presided Friday as a charming
attention to Mrs. w. G.. De Beck, of
Vancouver, b. c. Covers for this de-
lightful affair being placed for Mrs
w. G.. De Beck, Mrs. II. C. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. o. B,
Schucking, Mrs. Thomas Livesley and
the hostess.
Miss Helen Whitney, of Portland is
the house guest of Miss Ellen Thielsen.
Miss Whitney will be here several
weeks and will no doubt be the inspira-
tiOn of many little affairs
Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., was delight
full hostess Wednesday afternoon for
the Kensington club. Mrs. W. G.. De
Beck, who is the guest of Mrs Thomas
Livesley, was an additional guest.
Mrs. Z. Cooke Patton was hostess
Monday afternoon for the ladies of the
northeast section of the First Congre-
gational church A delightful after
noon was spent in preparing attractive
articles for the Christmas bazaar, which
will take place at the church, December
eleventh. Miss Eula McCully assisted
in serving.
In honor Of Mrs. David Yantis, of
Portland, formerly Of Salem, and Mrs
Joseph O'Keef Mrs. Frank Henderson
entertained Friday with a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon, in her apartment at
the Tutor Arms The table was cen
tered with lovely mass of delicate
pink Cecil Bruner roses, and violets
intermngled with ferns from which
long pink satin streamers found their
way to the individual places, terminal
ing with a corsage of the same flowers
Covers were placed for eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
THEY REEuSE,TO' 'EAT

AT periods in most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am.
biton, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun.
shine is important, but equally import.
ant is spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times day to feed the tissues
and furnish foodenergy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott sit 10
free from alcohol
Scott n BOVINE. bloomfield. MI. I-ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
BRITISH DELEGATE
ST|RS ENTHUSIASM
In Address To Federation He
COunsels Strict
i; Neutrality

San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-Giving the
lie to those who, he said, blackened the
name of English labor, c. G. Amman,
British fraternal delegate to the A. F.
of l.. convention swept the other dele
gates to their feet today with declara
ton for unity of workers of all races.
"There is no reason" he shouted,
"why the workers of Germany, France
and Austria should not be gathered
here on neutral soil today.
"The wOrkingman has no quarrel
with his fellow workingman, but the
men wno blaekened the labor cause
know no race nor boundary.
cit has been reported to you that
labor failed England in her crisis. You
have been told that the workingmen
were drunk when needed.
"There never was more infamous
| lie.
"You have been told that the men
will not volunteer. More men are COM
ing forward than are needed. Conscrip-
tion is desired by the capitahstic class
to fasten strangle hold on labor. af-
ter the war"
He closed amid applause with warn
ing to American workmen to keep out
of the struggle,
President Gompers was i'll abed with
a bad cold. First President Dun
can presided in his stead
Ernest Bevin, fraternal delegate from
Great Britain, called forth slavos of
applause when he said the despotism of
Europe must give way to the democracy
of the world.
"The time will come where there
will be no place for kings" he said.
CAN the kings in the world have not
been worth as much as one family of
pioneers that trekked across the Rocky
mountains and braved the hardships in
new land