davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

The religious ORGANIZATIONS Of All
huQuerWe have mkcn step in tine
ushI direction tor union Thanks
giving service a thing which would
have been impossible not many years
ago what Be- being dome here la the
way 81 breaking down sectanan pre-
judices Is being done On a larger scale
all over the country
When me war began last year one
30 thc flrst questions asked was Docs
not this hideous outcome Of So many
years teaching aud preaching lndl-
cate the failure Of religion
But ats time has gone on, Il mas
been seen. and the vision is quite clear
and unmIstakable now. thnt the fail
urc 70 secure The salvation 81 the
world was not the failure OF religion
bat The failure of mere culture and
mere lntelltctualem Also 10 Is the
failure Of sectaHansm which often is
mistaken for religion when as mat
ter II faot the spirit % d is exactly
the opposite
We talk of progress bat what pro-
m is it 20 have our trains run sixty
miles an hour II only fools and dls-
honest men travel on them7 Such is
The observation of cauatlc aud pes
slmiatlc critic 81 things modern. OF
course hls suggestion ia merely O ten
per cent truth
sectarnnlsm, wherein THINGS unIm-
portant n themselves are made cause
FOR division among the people who
ire supposed 10 be- the salt Of the
earth has shown ita inadcuuacN
just aa culture and education alone
without tho guiding stars Of morality
and religion as ministers OF the sal-
,atioo OF the world. have shown their
inadequacy hs inc bloodstuined but-
tlefields of Europe and by me ehor-
uses of hate and lies that arise n ware
ious quarters from whence their dts
turning sounds should loast have
been expected
We have TO go back TO the Hebrew
scriptures a. find me matter stated
u an u ts terrible clarity that sal
walton s not of the Greelu uutellec-
tuan but of the Jews Uolgiousl
Hcucc tbc contention that the foil.
ure ol tbe base year. q failure that has
,,.ritt.,. If..If ia luruIaH and ,.uauu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
.'Pape S Cold Compound Ends
Colds and Grippe in
a Few Hours.

Take "Papc's Cold Compound ev-
cry two hours Untll you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold win be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils anG the air passages Of the
head stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
and snutflmg Ease Vou throbbing
nothing else i'm the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice, ana causes no
Inconvenience Accept no substitute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
speak. a GOOD Word tor Chamber.
tain's Cough Remedy.

Nrs j. g. Rose verona Pa makes
ii good report vi her experience va the
use OF Chamberlain cough Remedy
~ follows 40 has been used by nA
Eeff Hud family Tor "a number Of Years
for colds and coughs 4 also gave II
10 MS granddaughter aged three and
IA haif years when she had Group last
" nter fl broke Up the attack AT
once. ] have recommended thhm ocF~
lains Cough Remedy Ca many OF my
friends and neighbours who have used
IA with equally good results omaiu-
MIN nArLt i u.LA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Mn. .Cmll.s Iunn-NE Gn,r

jacob n Schifts celebration OF the
Jubilee OF his arrival ion America as an
Immigrant boy by giving Barnard cole
lego $500 900 stimulates the magma
ton aud aWakens memories of the old
sunday school book heroes Hut the
morn ia something like that uf the
theoretical assurance that every Amer
lean boy may become president OF the
United states Mnst an Of them can't
be. There IS O certain picturesque ap-
proprmteness iugt now IN MT SchtfiS
choice for a celebration gift OF aid TO
the progress Of women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
COMPENSATION

Th, people OF yenlce are mortified
tbat bonn should hc dropped by Aus
trIan atfoplanes ON their splendid
medieval cdIOces Hut Tho Venetians
should remember th8t II Il had not
been for THEN shells the parthenon.
completed i3s Years before christ
and hy Gar the most splendid work Of
architectural ana aculptural art ever
devised aud executed by man. would
have bccn standing practically intact
InaaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
TAKEN
FROM RUINS To
FILL BIG ROOM
Fair Division TO Be Made Of
Objects of Interest Obtain
ed From Excavations IN the
PeCoS County,

...-s-... .-...s.. - z...
500. ~. ~. an 49, ~. !.
es1. 5itislo, "a. 49,, .,..,
80 t,...,, ,',,, II ~, 80. .,,,', a, IN,
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Nov. ,fexieo 81. io co.. b., or,,' ,t,,,r.
1oyg. I'M F, .,.,.,. 't......i.,. 10 fir.
s9a.t,.cns 80, Nh ~, pa.,,.
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iargest -. -. I'm
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ings t.lli,e sat,,, ti,i+. ~ MI. .tnrin,,s
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roo 80
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an.
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49, r, ~. 49, p.o'a ~ s.i-
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,iis. V,EIslsr oe pbit,dotrbfo tbe
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= ~. ~ 10 5 t'.,a h.. t,,.,ea
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w, w ~ ".''.'s " Il, tata, ~ nanver
W., wv 49, Nv -. ~ Mrs !.
, lnt IN" nav" ''''' 7'''7's W.
'sNe p.a. 10 II, p.,so "a .attlen,an
y h9sS Y ~ ,,. '',so ,t ,"yi' "a Ge
VINO Nls'leV ,ne museum. ,@'' III, ,,o,
& '7'ea nv 'tNe9 s,l''a ."ra be,--
,,v VIZ ,,',,y ','s s,,,,i,, ,,,,, hin, He
ing pIouEul ll,a l"',','} " 1,. 49, ,yorld
mas knoeNed around l 80. ,'' IL the
ana was espe''a, tnle' ~ va
eolleet'h OF A"s,''li ~, y, 49, w sor,o
i9ce looui lor le "t M t,str,IIoo
time ~ lops3 anu ~ ", 30 rnr.
ports 7. AhlppeD -. =, '' ''s''
's'ef Ct az tRe ~, same ll'I.s c,r,ou and
pr, ana Mrs. G. F.. S'r p,,,t NV any
Frank Wroeei ll' 5,,it, 'Au ..r ,' an ,heir
roll ot tiletel"e' .1llls "v nos !" p,tts.
way 20 then Old nome u'" NJ,
oursh' IA" Nnen e5eS 5 5eoit,go mat
museum To-Day, lanu - wa 49,. di5
santa We was lhf one pisge ,po' Gn 'u
NOT "anl Y 'liss ~ ," abnut h
cause VIVA l'1u to." ~ oanta Ise
NNAliAirT Lf-'.f' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

santa Fe. GOT 20-Ahe y Spiceel.
berg of Santa Fe, uuc of me pioneers
of New McNlco, WAS another Sew
Mexican hunored by the supreme
council ~ the scottish Rite Masous
this week hy being elevated 10 the
IA a. e. degree ihe intermediate step
FROM the thirty second 10 the thirty
third degree. s. Spite and 6. a.
Whtelua who had the thirty-third
conferred Upon them returned home
from washington n G.. Yesterday
ana Supreme Court Justice r. IT,
Hanna supreme deputy for New Mex
i.0 rnfurwnd foHav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
'CASCARETS' SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RICH
They're FineI Don't Remain
Bilious Sick, Headacny
and C0nStipated,
Best for Colds, Bad Breath
Sour Stomach Children
Love Them,

BE cheerful Clean mp inside to-
night and feel fine Take Casearets
10 liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches. bad
cold. bllousness offensive breath.
coated TONGUE. sAlloWness. sour stom-
ach and gases Tonight take CaScar-
cts and enjoy The incest gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
eneed Wake MP feeling grand f,v-
erYbodys doing IL. Cascarets best
laxative for children also,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31

TIN JOURNAL takes and prints
4 slAty heirs and thirty min.
utes 81 exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other Newspaper published ln
New Meaieo takea more than
twenty four hours u Associated
Press service during che week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
SECULAR AND sEorARIAN.

OCTOBER 3l 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry <. Hutzel. 1Gll y. Park ave. and
John 1. sullivan, - y. Randolph ST. ant
Margaret T. McAlllster 1711 Bu;tonwoud ST.
g. Mccarthy, lG2S S Juniper 81.
Ulysses 5. G, bCrtolct, l'iG Jerome st., and
Caroline l., Fox, 99l3 Flora st.
Herman l.adCnson, 1899 :. 18th St. and Esther
kiCselman, "G32 HavcrfOrd ave.
Andrew j. Wcinlein. 1871 Day ST.. and Caro-
LING Ehere, Gloucester. y. j.
Mott 7lG2 Ridge ave.
William swan G23 S. Broad St, and Elizabeth
Johnson. G-3 S. Broad ST.
Liberty B. Hellna, 54OS North 18th St. and
Mary =, kcever 3S15 Havcrford ave.
Hugh Mcguire, 81 r.. Devolvo ST.. and Nellie
HaEan 2O4S Sansom ST.
John MCDermOtt 3TOO Spring Garden ST. and
Mary Z, Griffin. 3Gl6 Spring Garden st.
George y, Hargrass. GGS ~ SD IT. and Anna
John J. .rbeSiiR, il, I$5a \. Hancock st. and
Mary T: Wilson 1902 y. I'd ct.
Albert Wlshnow, 1912 Stanley St. and Re-
hcCca NugOff. so Kater st.
JQS2IE;an ca2rej9s Wrais l$S W. Logan St. and
jeremiah S. Irwin, 2G27 " 18th ST., and Eliza
beth l.. Eaton. 3523 y. 18th st.
William H. Paul, GO5l Locust ST. and Mildred
Church, GO39 Walnut st.
William K. Stevens. lOl3 W. Iehigh ave. and
Cynthia Miller Pocomoke city. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
ALLIES WARSHIPS DAMAGED
BY SHELLS IN DARDANELLES

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2S-Two
batteships of the Anglo-French fleet are
reported to have been badly damaged by
the Dardanelles forts, the Turkish war
office announced today An official COM
munique reported further that GallipCh
peninsula had been cleared of the Brit
ish troops landed there, except at one
point, where the English soldiers had
maintained their position under protec-
ton of their fleets fire
The number of prisoners taken by the
Turks has been increased to 1000, 1t is
stated, and Ottoman troops are advanc-
ing on Saba Tepeh the point where the
British troops have intrenched them
selves The official statement follows:
"Our aviators report that two battle
ships of the enemys fleet have been bad
" damaged by the fire of the Dardanelles
forts. The operations conducted by the
allied fleet and army have thus far result
ed favorab bly, 10 us.
"The coast of Gallipoli Peninsula hes
been cleared of the enemy, except at
Gaba-Tepeh. where British troops have
maintained their positions under the pro-
lection of their ships fire. West of Sed-
El-Bahr we easily drove the enemy out.
Turkish troops are now approaching
Gaba-Tepeh, where the British have in
trenched themselves.
1.-The number of prisoners taken by us
has increased by 1000. We have captured
several machine guns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
CZAR TO JOIN IN
ATTACK ON TURKS

Continued from Page One
day that the Gear had arrived at odessa
and It is believed that the expedition will
sail within few days Russian trans-
ports and Black sea steamships have
been assembled at odessa to convey the
troops to Turkey.
The recent bombardment OF the Bos-
phorus forts was explained today ms n
move to prevent the egress of the Turk
ish fleet into the Black Sea. The otto
man warships were driven back toward
Constantinople under the fire directed
against the Bosphorus and Russian tor
pedoboats are lying off the straits to at.
tack any warships that emerge, II is
declared at the Admiralty that the Turk
ish fleet has been completely bottled up.
In the meantime three flotilas OF Rus
sian destroyers are securing the Black
Sea in search of Turkish merchant ves-
sells. A dispatch from odessa states
that the operations of the last week off
the Anatolian coast 2S Turkish ships
were sunk by the destroyers. -Four of
these were steamers.
To weaken Turkey further and prevent
troops being sent from the Caucasus
front to aid the ottoman forces in
Europe the Russians have opened
sharp offensive in the Caucasus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
JEFFERSON DOCTORS
TO FORM WAR CORPS
French Hospital, Housing 1000
Soldiers, Will Be Manned by
Philadelphiafls.

Much speculation was aroused at the
jefferson Hospital today by the an
nouncement that William Potter presi-
dent of jefferson Medical College, and
promised Walter H. Page, the American
Ambassador in london a staff of sur
Geons and physicians of sufficient size
to take charge of a hospital in France
that would be capable of caring for 1000
wounded soldiers.
Although Mr.. Potter had in mind only
unit of 30 medical graduates, most Of
the $50 doctors at Jefferson Hospital are
anxious to go abroad in response to the
appeal, and II is now believed that the
complement, when completed. will III
Cludc a much larger corps than was at
first intended Nurses and attendants
will also be sent with the Philadelphia
delegation.
Judging from the sentiment at the hos-
pital this morning, the question to be de-
cidcd by the college authorities will be
how many of the young doctors are will
ing TO remain here so that the Philadel-
phiu staff Of jefferson doctors will not
be entirely drained. More than 200 grad
uatCs Of the college are now connected
with the hospital. An appeal will be
made to outfit from them a staff of dress
workers, psychologists and other speciai-
lists.
According to advice from London. it is
the intention of the American Ambassa-
dor 10 fit odt hospital on the coast of
France large enough to house 1000 war
victims While the head of jefferson Col
lego went abroad to promise a unit of 80
doctors and surgeons, it is pointed out
here that a detail of this size would not
he large enough to care for so many
wounded.
1t was announced today that Mr. Pot
ter. who is the head Of the Thomas Pot.
ter Sons a. Co. linoleum factory in this
city, and the college trustees expect no
financial aid for the project. The unit
To be sent from here will be Quilted
and maintained at the expense of the
college trustees, including Simon Gratz,
Joseph de +. Junkn, Daniel Baugh,
Mayor Sulzberger Daniel Moreau Bar
ringer Alba b johnson. G.. Colesberry
Purves, William 7. Elliott, David n.
Fell j. Percy Keating, John H. McFah-
den and Thomas Ncwhall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
JAPAN PRESSES NEW
DEMANDS UPON CHINA
Would Create Exclusive cro,..
of Toxic Advisers wsss
Crises Arise. =
pEkrN A.,

Japan's amended demands on ch,..
copy of which has reached ,bo rs, :
Foreign Office, are the same "a ''''ss
regard only to shantung Provlno. !. .
South Manchuria. "a
AS to the Hanyehping Commas.
now asks that China shall promnt,a 1spsn W
pei the formation of joint compsr, ~ !.
include the two nations. iy %
Group five has been ent,ro,,,
structed 1t relates to the emn,ov,,. .ssOn' ~
the Chinese Government of .ton,. ~
advisers in political, financial ana r,,,,. "
affairs; supervision of the Chinese 10y
the right of japanese ownersbt, "'el
for the building of hospitals. chnr,S VI and
schools; the purchase of nu,,t,ns and
war from Japan; various rsiu,",~ y
mining rights, as well as the ,s aN
the japanese TO propagate Buddhi.a. y
China. 'u'hsrn n
Japan now requires that whom a.
portaht crisis comes China shan .
Japan TO appoint many Japanese ~
Visers' japan also demands tho r,ss,
either to rent or lease lands Tbo ~. ishl
say this would have the effect 90 Salness
the entire country TO the Jananns. '"as ~
dividually, MS well as under rslis,I Y.
societies. ie'sioui
Another demand is for the apno,n,.
Of police advisers and also ioint Ssu,slt Sh,s
Japanese tribunals for land disn,,.ann ,.'ng' p
Manchuria, besides extraterritoriaI,,, y
which the Japanese, like other forai.s, v
are everywhere privileged enerA
Other requirements are that China -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Rock Island Scenic
CircleTOurs Offer
Most on Your
Exposition Trip

To get the most for your money, make
your trip on the Panama Expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego on Rock
Island Scenic Circle Tour Ticket-very
low fares from Philadelphia for round
trip. You see Colorado, the Pixies Peak
region, the Rocky Mountains, Salt Lake,
California, BOTH Expositions the old
Spanish Mission and the enchanting
Southwest. Stop-overs allowed at any
point en- route-ample time to see every
thing OF interest
AS for train service there is nothing
that quite equals those famous trains
Golden State Limited" and "Rocky
Mountain Limited" Also the "Califor-
nian" and Colorado California Express'
daily from Chicago and st. Louis. Auto
matte Block Signals-Finest Modern All
Steel Equipment-Superb Dining Car
Service.
Both expostions included in one ticket
at no extra cost.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1913
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatives are travel experts, who will
help you plan a wonderful and an eco
nomical Ouling, give YOU fun information
and look after every detail of your trim.
Write, phone or drop in for our litera-
ture on California and the Expositions
Fl. NJ. Brown. ID. r. A, Rock Island Lines
Philadelphia. Phone Walnut 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
KING OF ITALY TAKES
PERSONAL CHARGE OF
AUSTRIAN SITUATION
Cancels Acceptance to Carl
baldi Celebration, Where
Great Pro-war Demon
stration Is P Planne e d
Pope Causes Concern.
Italian Dipl o m is Await
Vienna's Reply to Demands
Made by Rome as Price of
Neutrality-Press Ridicules
England's Friendship.
ROME, April gs.

ROME, April IS.
King Victor Emmanuel today Cancelled
all engagements to devote his time sole
ly to the international situation He has
withdrawn his acceptance of an invitation
to attend tho Garibaldi celebration at
Quarto on May and will remain in
Rome.
"owing to the uncertain political sltu-
alton, said a note issued today, 1.-The King
has appointed the Duke of Genoa 70 rep
resent him at the Quarto celebration
THIS is regarded as significant here, as
the italian interventionists have planned
to make the celebration an occasion for
a great patriotic demonstration, urging
Itaiy's participation in the war on the
side of the Allies
Oficialdom is anxiously awaiting the
reply by Vienna to the completed ltallan
demands, copies of which were sent Tor
ward yesterday by the italian and Ger
man Ambassadors. 1t is admitted that
unless a positive reply is received II will
be impossible for italy to remain longer
out OF the war.
with the possibility that italy is to be-
come involved apparently becoming more
certain, the Vatican authorities are very
much concerned over the position OF the
Pope in that event So far no plan has
been devised whereby the Pope will be
able TO secure free communication with
the countries with which italy may be at
war This would prove very embarrassing
should His Holiness feel constrained to
initiate a peace movement. 1t is con-
uidered certain that so soon as Italy be-
comes a party to the conflict the Quirinal
win demand that the papal diplomats
from countries that are Italy's enemies
be handed their passports and sent out Of
Italy This would Immediately limit the
Popes communication to the envoy of
neutral country in touch with all. prob
ably Switzerland.
Sarcastic comment In the newspapers OF
France and England on Italys failure to
enter the war is having an irritating effect
on Italian public opinion, notwithstanding
the activities of the interventionists. The
camp of the non-interventionists is gain
ing in recruits daily as a result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
AUSTRIAN LOSSES HEAVY
IN CARPATHIAN BATTLES
Russians Gain Two Miles in Uszok
Pass, Geneva Hears.
GENEVA, April 2s

GENEVA, April rs.
Austro-Gcrma losses at Uszok Pass
ana on the Carpathian front south of
Stryj, Galicia, in the recent fighting there
total 1000 men. according to the Tribune,
which also states that the Russians have
made gain of two miles at Cszok Pass.
Eight Austrian regiments attacked
the new Russian positions held by two
regiments IN UszoS Pass on Monday"
says the Tribune. After four hours bat
tie the Russians retrcated, but received
reinforccments when they reached Hill
No 500 and made a strong counter-at-
tack, They routed the Austrians, advanc-
ing two miles. Austrian losses in the re-
cent lighting at Uszok Pass were 1000
killed and 10000 taken prisoners, includ-
ing $40 officers.
"A battle between Stryj and the heights
dominating MaramHros resulted Satur-
day night in a Russian success, the
Austro-German forces losing 5000 killed
and wounded and 1000 prisoners"
Official reports published in Petrograd
make no claim of Russian gains at Cszols
Pass. In fact the statement is made
that fighting on the Carpathian and Po-
land fronts is virtually at a standstl.
Vienna also reports a lull in the opera
tions aonB the Carpathian lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
AUSTRIANS DENY RUSSIAN
SUCCESS IN CARPATHIANS
Only Artillery Fighting Along Entire
Front, Vienna Reports.
VIENNA, April 2S

VIENNA, ApfIT IS.
Russian claims Of success in their at
tacks on Uzsok Pass and the Austrian
positions to the eastward are en-
phatically denied by the General staff
The Austrian official report issued today,
covering events up to last night, declares
that on the whole front no important de-
velopments have taken place. In some
sections there have been heavy artillery
exchanges, but no troop movements. In
the Carpathians the Russians have made
no attacks against the Austro- Hungarian
positions on Uzsok Pass and eastward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
U. S. APPEALS TO TURKEY
FOR RELIEF OF ARMENIANS
Porte Asked to Prevent Recurrence
of Religious Outbreaks.

WASHINGTON, April 2S,--An appeal for
relief Of Armenian Christians IN Turkey,
following reported massacres and threat
ened further outraEes, has been made to
the Turkish Government by the United
States. Acting upon the request of the
Russian Government, submitted through
Ambassador Bakhmetefr, Secretary Bryan
ca bled Ambassador Morgenthau. at Con-
stantinopc to make representations to
the Turkish authorities asking that steps
be taken for the protection of imperiled
Armenians and prevent the recurrence of
religious outbreaks.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff called at the
State Department with a dispatch from
his Government which inclosed an APP
peal to the President of the United States
for aid. forwarded through the Russian
Government from the Catholics of the
Armenian church at Etchmiadzin In the
Caucasus; Russia being at war with Tur-
key could not conduct negotiations d.
rectly in the matter