davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
Telegraph. often in large type, as
"jolts." So they are.
4 Nawenapep'S ODiui0u.

ltlts. 80 lltA hIts
4 Newspapers opinion.
On March ~, at the close OF Mr.
Sundays campaign" in Philadelphia,
the Public Ledger of that city, n jour
nal which has never been untriendly
10 the Christian faith, editorlally re-
views the aspects and results of his
teaching as follows:
without minimizing in the slights
est the good that may result from the
Rilly Sunday campaign in awakening
2 new religious interest in the COM
munity, Il can be said beyond doubt
that he has done incalculable harm in
certain directions.
Here are some aspects of his
teachings that are worse than pagan.
ITS good thing I'm not God for fif-
teen minutes. If We're, I'd fill your
papers with obituaries and fill freight
ears with the dead No one who
knows the history of Jesus Christ can
accept such a statement as represen-
tatlee of the One who came not to de-
mroy, but TO save Who taught the
parable of the prodigal son, who re-
fused the aid of ten legions OF angels
when His enemies were bounding Him
to death, who prayed while dying
Father. forgive them: they know not
what they do.
So in the name Of decency and of
The purity and sanctity of our Chris
tan faith Princeton university posi-
lively refuses to approve Mr. Sun
days performances az suitable for the
edifiCation Of our students In times
of hysterical excitement we think it
our right and duty TO stand firm
against all inflammatory mob oratory
IN whatever field il may appear. For
his quiet and sensible stand in this
matter President Hibben deserves the
thanks of all friends of education and
religion.
Princeton. April G. 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
Making Good Work Possible.

AS Tong as one Is On his feet, he can
work after a fashion, no matter how
badly he feels But YOU can not do
good work-~have ambition and eners
Ky, feel that life II worth living
with sluggish bowels or torpid liver,
Foley Cathaftie Tablets do away with
that droAsy. duh. tired feeling. They
never grippe OF cause nausea. They're
wholesome, cleansing aud healthfuh
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

Berlin, April 20 tvia London. san
- M Lieutenant Colonel lIefwArth
Won Biitenfeld former military at
taehe Of the German embassy at
WASHINGTON. has been awarded the
iron cross lie was inyalided home
from tho battle trout some time ago
and since has been working on the
general staff here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

Minister OF finance In Russia is
named Bark, and the Germans do
not seem to fear his bite very much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

FI,uE JOURNAL takes and prints
A sixty hours and thirty min
ntee af exclusive Associated Press
leased wire serviee zach week.
No other newspaper published IN
New Mexico takes mare than
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

isy ANDREW WEST pii.Do LID, IlTTDo
Graduate school Princeton In
Public Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal OF all antiseptics is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
SAYS EDUCATION
 OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
 IS UNDEMOCRATIC
President of University of California Declares Democracy Itself Is Dis appearing-Condemns Vo-
 cational Training

San Francisco, April 6.--Public school education was pronounced undemocratic by Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, before the California Teachers association, in session here He also condemned voca- tional training.
 Democracy itself was disappearing, he said, declaring the American people rant much about democracy but were slipping back into aristocracy."
 The referendum, initiative and recall,' he explained, do not insure democracy. When every boy has chance to rise and enjoy a good education, then we will have a democracy about which we may talk
 'Publie schools are for zieh men's sons. who have a slim chance enough, anyway.
 Vocational training is an effort of the aristocracy to hold the sons of laboring men in a life of toll. It is a trick of the Europeans to sidetrack boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
GERMANY DISCLAIMS
 RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 DEATH OF THRESHER
Claims British Steamers Armed and That Military Necessity Forces Submarines to Sink Them as
 Soon as Possible

Washington, April 6.-Ciovernment of- iicials took under consideration today statement from the German embassy quoting an official message from the Berlin foreign office in which respon- siblity was diselaimed for the loss of any neutral lives on board the British steamer Falaba. recently sunk by a German submarine
 The claim is set up by Germany that the Falaba, as well as other British merchantmen, were armed and that mill itary necessity made it impossible for the submarine to give any longer time than was allowed for the passengers to escape.
 State department officials say the death of Leon C. Thresher, an Ameri- can, lost with the Falaba, constitutes complicated case. If the German view that all merchantmen being armed are in the category of warships is accepted, the rights of neutra1s to travel aboard belligerent craft of any kind would be circumscrsped Furthermore Germay coitends etpAt sufficient time wrs per mitted for the escape Of the passengers and the intimation is given that if he was not included among those saved there was an act of negligence for which the Germans were not responsi- ble
 President Wilson told callers today that no steps had been taken diplomat really by the United States in the Thresher case beyond efforts to obtain the facts and circumstances under which Thresher was drowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
CONSERVATISM IS
 FAVORED BY ROOT
New York Senator Makes First Speech as Head of Constitu-
 tiOnal Convention

Albany, N. Y., April 6.-Conservatsm war advocated today by Elihu Root in his opening address as president of the New York state constitutional conven- ton.
 In all our labors let us keep in mind that it is our duty, so far as our powers go, to preserve as well as improve,'' he said While we seek to adapt the ma- chircry of government to changing con- ditions. we still are to preserve the great body of rights and liberties which have grown through many centuries of polt- ical and judicial development, and under which we have so long been blessed by peace. order, justice and individual liberty ana opportunity"
 This is the first state constitutional con- vertion held in New York state since 1894 Many big issues. including conser- vation of natural resources, revision of the Judiciary system, short ballot, home rule, old-age pensions and equal suf- frage are to be disposed of.
 Every effort VIII be made, leaders as- sert, to keep the convention nonpartisan Jacob Gould Schurman, republican, pres ident of Cornell university, first vice pres dent of the convention, and Morgan J. O Brien, democrat, a former supreme court justice, second vice president, are expected, however to act as floor lead CTS of their respective parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
GERMANS HAVE LOST 31, ,276 OFFICERS SINCE
 BEGINNING OF WAR
French War Office Issues Figures Compiled From Different or ficial German Lists
 of Losses

Paris April 6.--(s;15 D. m.1-rhe war office press bureau today issued fig ures compiled from different official German lists of losses of German of- neers The figures show. the bureau says. that of a total number or 4S0 generals in peace times 4s have been killed and 57 are wounded or missing.
 out of SS.15i infantry officers S60t have been killed and 1S1la have been wounded or arc missing, the bureau adds, out Of 706S caV- airy officers 366 have been killed. SSl have been wounded or are missing. out of 12,10S artillery officers. e12 have been killed and 2264 have been wounded or are missing.
 The grand total of officers Of the German army at the beginning Of the war, including men in the active ser vice, reserve and landwehr was 52. S05. out of which, up to March b. a925 have been killed and 21, s51 have been wound ed or are missing. This makes the total of losses 31,276.
 This shows that the grand total of losses among the officers of the German army is more than half their number on the day of the declaration of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
FRENCH NEWSPAPER
 THINKS AMERICAS
 NOTE Is REASONABLE
The Journal Des Debats Declares the Allies Should Be Willing to Con- pensate Innocent Neutrals
 for Losses

Paris. April 6.-(6:5o D. mA-The Jour nal Des Debats. commenting on the American note regarding the allies block ade against Germany. says 1t is a well reasoned document and that France and Great Britain will be ready to compensate innocent neutrais for losses due to errors made by French and British ships. The editorial concludes.
 Great Britain and France certainly will be in accord with the United States on another point They also are persuaded that whatever innovations in the rights he in conformity at least with the spirit and principle that arc the essence of the rules of war. For their part they have not infringed either the spirit or principles but they are fighting an enemy who recognizes no other rule than force and for whom any means to vanquish are good, even the most inhuman, even the most contrary to sacred laws
 They find themselves before that ad- versary in n state of legitimate defense. Seized by the throat, they take up the arms ready at hand. If third parties are disturbed in the course of this hand to hand fight, France and Great Britain are not responsible.
 ''Why instead of witnessing the combat as simple spectators do not third parties throw themselves upon the highway rob bers who have assailed innocent passers- by? They thus would better render hom- age to principle than by looking from right to left to see if there is not some thing to pick up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
PEARY CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY OF
 FINDING OF POLE
Gives Alaska Dinner in Honor of Secretary Redfield-Work of De- velopment of That Province
 Is Discussed

Washington, April 6.-Rear Admiral Peary, T. & N., retired celebrated the sixth anniversary of his attainment If the north pole tonight by giving an Alaska dinner in honor of Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce.
 Speakers who had been selected by the admiral to tell of work the United States government is doing in developing it's great Arctic province included Seere- tary Redfield, Assistant Secretary Jones of the interior department. Commissioner Hugh M Smith of the bureau of fisheries and Superintendent Jones of the coast and Seodctic survey.
 Secretary Redfied said the policy of the government in survey work along the Alaska coast in the past had been disoreditable, but that Congress now had provided the means and the task of safe guarding navigation Alaska's dan- gerous shores, and that opening up it's great rivers also had been undertaken in earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
BULGARIA DISCLAIMS
 RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 RECENT INVASION
Uprising on Servian Border Brought About by Turks, Says Bulgarian Minister to England-Ex-
 planation Not Accepted

London, April 6.-(6;55 D. m.)-The Bulgarian minister fin London gave out today the text of note from his gov ernment disclaiming responsibility for the recent invasion of servia by a force described as Bulgarian irregulars. The note repeats in the main what already has been set forth in sofia dispatches. It was said the uprising was initiated by Turks among inhabitants of that part of Macedonia included in Ser.ia. Those Turks revoItcd. the note stated. and Cd to Bulgarian territory, pursued by Ser yian troops.
 'The Bulgarian frontier guards per formed their duties conscientiously, try ing to protect the Servian posts" the note continues. This makes it clear that the whole affair was one involving g the servian authorities and the inhab- itants of the affected regions How ever, as the insurrection appears to be assuming considerable dimensions and might bring Servian troops in proxim- ity to the Bulgarian frontier, Bulgaria requests Servia to take all necessary measures to prevent Servian troops from firing at Bulgarian posts thus provoking, as past experience has shown, incidents with serious conse- quences.r
 In official Servian quarters in Lon don it is said that explanation is not accepted. It is said that official tele- grams received today indicate that more. attacks are heinz prenarea n, Bulgarian soil; with the immediate of Ject of cutting off the supplies of u Servian army"
 It is added that among the killed were not only Turks but Austrians, and that on the bodies of the dead were found documents showing the purpose of the invasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
CONSUL ESCAPES
 MEXICAN FORCES
Dr. W. B. Dawes Hides on Roof of the American Consulate for Two
 Days at Guadalajara

Santa Fe, N. M., April 6.-Dr. William B. Davis, American vice consul at Guada- lajara, escaped Imprisonment by Carran- "a adherents by hiding on the roof of the consulate after an assistant had locked and sealed the doors, according to private letters from Guadalajara received here today. He remained on the roof two days, during the evacuation by the Cartanza forces.
 The new war loan imposed by Villa at Guadalajara, these advices say, include the following sums on Americans
 Amparo Mining company of Philadel- phia. 10000 pesos; A. w. Geist, John II. Kipp, hardware merchants, TOGO; A R. Downs, real estate man, 1000; l.. Gas X Co, the principal French dry goods firm, has been forced to pay 220,000 pesos.
 Joaquin Cuesta, Mexican, was shot by the Villa forces when he refused to pay his assessment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
GOVERNOR HAS
 SUPPORT OF PEOPLE

Washington, April 6-General Carranza telegraphed here today that General Sal vador Alvarado. military governor of Yacatan had won the confidence of the people and was welcomed enthusiastically when he recently made tour of the principal towns.
 Another telegram from Carranza, dated today at Vera Cruz, saio.
 "Reactionaries headed by Villa and zapata only hold the following states out of 2: Chihuahua, Durango, Zacatecas, Aguascalentes, capital of San Luis Po- tosi. Morelos and Mexico and part of Sonora and scattered portions of Coahuila Nuevo Leon, Jalisco and Territory of Topic. All the rest of the republic, which is the greater territory. is entirely in our possession"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
FRENCH PROGRESS
 EAST OF VERDUN

Paris, April G.-d03a D, m.)-The fol- lowing official war office statement to- night said;
 ''The day, although it ralned was marked by appreciable progress on our part TO the east Of Nerdun we oc- cupled the village of Gussainville, and the ridges which dominate the course of the Orne.
 Farther to the south we advanced in the direction of Maizeray. In the woods of Ally and Brue we maintained our gains and carried new trenches.
 Tn the forest of Lepretre additional progress has been made. It has been learned from prisoners that during the course of our recent attacks fin South ern Woevre six German battalions were destroyed in succession.
 ''1o the southeast of Uartmanns- Weil- erkopf we carried a small park. which served as the headquarters of the Ger man colonel commanding the brigade during an engagement on March 26. We have advanced beyond this peak and have taken prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
RESCUE CREW OF
 CRIPPLED VESSEL

New York, April 6-The crew of the three-masted schooner Lizzie B. Wiley were rescued today off the Florida coast by the Southern Pacific steamship Pro- teus, according to a wireless received here. The schooner which left Savannah March 3l, for Pawtucket. was water logged after springing leaks in Saturdays gale. The Proteus left New Orleans April 8 for New York.
 The Lizzie E. Wiley carried crew of seven. She was built in Thomaston, Me, in 1881 and has gross tonnage of 573
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
JUDGE ANDERSON TO
 IMPOSE SENTENCE
 ON ROBERTS MONDAY
Defendants in Election Fraud Case Preparing for Appeal From Yer dict-Severe Penalties May
 Be Imposed

Indianapolis April 6.-Mayor Dom M. Roberts of Terre Haute and all but two of the other 26 defendants in the election conspiracy case who were found guilty by q federal Jury here to- day, had returned to their homes to- night to remain until Monday, when they will be sentenced by Judge Ander- son. Meanwhile preparations for an appeal were being made by attorneys for the convicted men.
 Severe penalties could be imposed. The possible cumulative punishment under the four counts of the indictment consists of fines totalling $26,000 and Imprisonment for 9 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
 AMERICAN WILL BE GIVEN FAIR TRIAL

Washington, April 6.--Assurances have been given the American consul at Chi huahua that a fair trial will be accorded w. B. Cox, formerly of Williamson, w. Va, imprisoned by Villa authorities on a charge of circulating counterfeit Mexi- can currency. The consul advised the state department today that Cox's case had been committed to a military court
 A statement issued tonight by the Villa agency here said that Cox entered Mex ico through Tampico. carrying with him 100000 pesos counterfeit, and that the day he was arrested he lTd with him only 109, ,56o pesos. This. the statement de- clared, indicated that he had put into circulation about 9,100.Oo0 pesos of worth less money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-Allies awaiting outcome in CarpatI
 iano

1-Allies awaiting outcome in Carpath-
 ians.
 French analysis of German armies.
 Clear the way for the Eitel to leave. Carranza will make Mexico City neu-
 tral. 2-Lacy denied a rehearing. 3-Stock exchange think tide has turned. 4-Editoria1 comment 6-New benzol plant to be erected.
 Would run tariff association out of
 state.
 Plan for opening day. 6-Society 7--Sports. s-Plnchot tells of his expulsion. 9-Bowie may debate on bond issue. T 12-Day's work in the criminal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
DEFUNIAK BEFORE
 R. R. COMMISSION

Montgomery, April 6-(SpeciaL)-E A.. Defuniak, general manager of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company, was the chief witness before the com mission today in the case brought by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce against the Louisville and Nashville in which the Mobile body claims that the carrier is charging higher freight rates, under tar- if rule 2229. than is allowed in the rate agreement between the commission and the railroads
 Mir. Defuniak was on the stand the greater part of the day, and had not con- cluded his testimony when the commits sion adjourned this afternoon. He will complete his testimony tomorrow morn ing, after which others will be examined by the commission. The case will prob ably continue several days longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
REPUBLICAN, WINS
 AS CHICAGO MAYOR
William Hall Thompson Republican Leading R. M Swetzer, Democratic Candidate By Plurality of 13OO00-Repub-
 1icans Win Other Offices

Chicago. April e--Returns from 400 pre- cincts out of 1566 indicate that William Hale Thompson. republican. was elected mayor of Chicago today by 1so.0oO plurality over Robert M Sweitzer, democrat.
 Other city offices were won by repub- licans by about 75.ooo plurality. and the city council is probably republican for the first time in several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
MARCH WEATHER
 WAS EXTRAORDINARY

Washington, April 6.-Mareh, 1915, was an extraordinary month from a weather standpoint. according to a bulletin issued today by the weather bureau Not since extensive records were begun, more than 40 years ago, has the weather over the southeastern portions of the country been so continuously cool says the bulletin, and in portions of New England and other northeastern states the montrly precipi- taton was the least ever known for March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
THEODORE BURTON
 ARRIVES IN PERU

Lima, Peru, April 6.-Former United States Senator Theodore E. Burton ar rived here today and was received by Benton McMillin. the United States min ister and an adjutant of President Benavides. MT Burton is on four months tour of South America for the purpose of gathering information with view to bringing about closer rela- tions between the United States and Latin-A American countries. He visited President Benavides and the minister of foreign affairs during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

by a German submarine in the English channel off Beachy Head Monday morn ing.
 ine Northlands sank in 10 minutes. Her crew of "A men were picked up later by the Belgian steamer Topati.
 The Northlands was built at West Har- tlepool in 1900 and was owned by the Northiands Steamship company. Limited of Cardiff.
 Genoa dispatch last night announced the sinking of the Luigi Parodl, which left Baltimore on January 9 w1thssa cnrso Of coal conslgnsa to Augusta, Sicily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Examine County Roads

Moulton. April 6.-(Special.) )-Mr. Eos ter, assistant examiner of public ac- counts, has been in Moulton for the last several days examining the books of the various county officers. He finished up his work yesterday with an examina- ton of the public school and the high school treasurer's books, and those of the county superintendent. The accounts seem to all have been well kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
SUBMARINE CAUGHT
 IN STEEL CHAINS
Naval Authorities Expect Bring Undersea Fighter to Sur face in Short Time-British Steamer Sunk in the
 English Channel

Paris. April 6--(b a. m.)-A German sub- marine has become securely entangled in . net of chains especially designed for that purpose and placed off Dover. according to the Petit Dunkirk correspondent. which adds that the French naval authorities expect to capture the submersible when 1t comes to the surface.
 London April 6.-Q1 A a. m)--The Brit ia, steam>e sNorthlands. 200 tons. with . easxo os iron ore. vas sent to the bottom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Ship Reported Ashore

London. April 6.--The American ship Pass of Balamaha, from New Orleans, January 2o via Kirkwall for Bremen. be- fore reported ashore near Sylt, one of the North Frisian islands. has been foated. Two-thirds of her cargo has been ais charged and found to be unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Women's votes were divided between the candidates in about the same proportion as the mems.
 Throughout the campaign the rhomp- son managers based many of their ar guments to voters on the assertion that business and labor conditions through out the country presaged republican victory.
 About s5 per cent of the three-quarters
 (Continucd on Page EisAt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
KITCHENER AFTER
 MORE LABORERS

London, April 6.-(7:3o D. m.)-The war office announced to night that Lord Kitchener had appointed a committee to take necessaryssteps to provide such additional labor as may be required to make 1t certain that the supplies of war munitions shall be sufficient to meet require ments.