davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

lower edge and WAS smoked in dark
nluc- while a brilliant ereen was COM
einc4 with white. To an outward app
Tseaunees. they are the garden smocks
O. tritIe shorter and holted t is true,
but nevertheless. with the same
QUAINT air that gees So charmingly
with the cretonncs. ellcoes ana now
clt printed piQue skirts
Bryn MaWr College Houses.
We have BrEn MaWr college 20
thank for the sweater-hlousc Il was
here that the fad originated these
b-ouses are d cross between waist
and "a sweater. They are cut ON the
lines of the regulation sailor and are
made Of soft Italian silk This silk
has a high sheen ANA IS somewhat
similar In appearance TO lightweight
silk Jersey material The hlousos are
about the length of a MILDLY made
with coat closing at the front and a
loose belt or straight sash of the ma
teriaL They can be worn inside or
outside of the skirt. according 90 FAM
cy and are finding favor for riding.
tennis golf and an outdoor sports Of
the summer Emerald green is n
popular shade There are also avn
ing stripes, checks and pastel shades
shown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25
MINES GIVE LITERALLY
TO BRITISH RED CROSS
lA.nncInled pr,.. carre.ponaeneel

london. July 15.-Tho IarRcst EIII
to the British Red Cross since the
beginning of the war has come from
Nottingham. Tho sivers are the own
ers ana miners Of the Dcrpyshtre
coal mines. and the value of their
contribution Is about S3j0000.
Tho gift consists of 90 tuliy
equipped motor ambulanccs, togetf-
or with the necessary accompaniment
nf repair wagons. motor BICYCLES, ETC.
and the sum of 100000 towards the
maintenance and running expenses OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25
FEEDING TROOPS
IN MOUNTAINS IS
SERI0USPR0BLEM
Strain On Soldiers Caused by
Altitude Creates Unusual
Demands in Providing Ade-
Quate Food Supply,


Budappst IuiN IA Hungarian
officer dasrriIing the eebtine on the
Tyrolese mountain monks mile
9bo,e ses la,.oI st,fos fbaf HE most
dificult problon, ~ mo staG is TO
maintain fine sunnIv ~ food to the
trnops ON account of the hiph ali-
tude ond The roptiuuolis nhvsical
strain thev need rood s,ppiies and
nlpnry of them
The OFFICER pa,s tribute to the
wnrl, of the Rod CROSS "Our Wound-
ed have to he carried down in sheets
tiea to NE ends of sticks. ma ii takes
dozen men NJ rorrv one down p he
,amarls
Scout dutv is particularlv danger
ous except for skilled Alpinists. and
many of these never return Touching
on the remarkable echoes thrown
hacl, Inv tho mountain neaks. the Of
acer saws. oTbe roar of the puns is
heard twice thrice or perhaps a
dogen ti,nas tbe erho tbro,vinp the
sounds hack and forth ana trans
forn,inp , sinole renort into a fusT-
io5n oi 'i'' Nan, % 7 o5 ony men ba,,o beer
rendered ,ipc,neei,,ls o, c,.en driven
mad by the fearful noise of the guns
Ia the rarifiea atmosnhere of these
high attitudes"
Nttocl, nv Itntions
rrb, ..,,,a nfriro,. in orotbor letter
9ss,rfbod I'M ptttcl, 4, fba italians ON
IN nositions held M his troops III
was amor o'clock Inn me evening
whom mo italian infantr. beean TO
clir,h tbe mountain and storm the
,nsitions W. III, low, ,ohind me rocks
ana noure5 n fusillade an fire upon
I tt,,,..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25
HERCELENE APTS.

1917 :. flower st. los Angeles.
Luxurl0usly furnished; high
standard of service; modern; amusc-
mcnt and billiard rooms; elevator; all
intcrurhnn car service at YOUR very
door. Two and thrce-ro0m suites,
Reasonable rates by the day. week or
month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

II am positive that Chamberiain,'s
Cole. Cholera, and Diauhoea Remedy
saved my mothers life about twelve
years ago for she was very sick win
bloody dvsentery We have kept i ln
the house ever since and used It
number Of times for summer com
plant and other bowel trouble.
writes Mrs. A. Marlowe, New Ken
sington, Pa. Keep it al hand. 1t only
costs a quarter Obtainable every
where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
SOLDIERS SACRIFICED
IN DRIVES ON WARSAW
KAISER Throwing His Forces Away in
Mad Desire to Capture Polish
Capital.
ASSAULTS ARE LOSING FORCE
Impossible to Estimate What Losses
OF Germans Have Been in Terrific
Fighting Along Bzura River-Win-
ter Sufferings Are Frightful.
by GRANVILLE FonrEsoUE.

WARSAW. January 1O.-The German
attempts to force the Russian posi-
lions on the Bzura have been marked
by reckless waste or human life The
kaiser. In his mad desire to capture
Warsaw, would fiji the river with the
bodies Of his soldiers and drive his
cannon over them.
1t Is impossible to estimate the Ger
man losses In the recent fighting along
this stream. The killed and wounded
sink forever under the muddy. freezing
waters. and those who reach the other
side are easily made prisoners Already
these rash assaults are losing their
force. After each unsuccessful attempt
the weakening OF the attacking col
umns Is apparent.
1t Is bitterly cold; the freezing ST.
berian wind sweeps over the plain
and the mud of last week now Is as
hard as iron. The rivers are not en-
tirely covered with ice, az the force
of the wind has prevented this. and
no human being can plunge into the
Bzura without becoming numb with
the cold in minute.
What the Germans are suffering from
exposure can be imagined from tho con-
ditions on this side, where is the we'll
clothed Russian soldier. The German
overcoat is thin shoddy affair which
offers no protection against the Rus
sian winter. So poorly are some OF
the prisoners clad that the soft heart
ed soldiers of the Cars army give
them their mufflers.
TROOPS ON RESERVE LINE
IN COMFORTABLE QUARTERS
The Siberian troops on the reserve
limo have built underground homes back
of their positions. Each burrow Is
large enough for two men to sleep in.
and each has a fireplace, where glowing
embers are always kept.
1t is quite possible for the Russians
to maintain themselves in their present
quarters all winter. as they have the
city Of Warsaw behind them.
But for the Germans the case is diff
forcnt. Most OF the towns in their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
ENGLISH PRESS BUREAU
MAKES GREAT ADVANCE

LONDON. January 10.-Many ortiz
cizo the far-reaching powers and too
often inscrutable actions OF the Of
tcla! press bureau In whitehall, but
lew realize the wonderful evolution
airy process of development which It
has gone through in it's brief three
months history. Started toward the
end OF August In couple OF empty
shops adjoining tho admiralty at Char
Ing Cross, II soon outSrew its scanty
accommodation and sought more spa
cious as we'll rs moro hygienic prem
iaes across the street in the fine pile
OF buildings owned by tho United Ser
vices Institution.
The censors were given rooms IN
stairs. and the famous lecture hall in
which, by the way. some OF our lead
Ing stratesists. both naval and mill.
tary. have addressed distinguished
gatherings in recent years, was con-
verified for tho use OF the newspaper
men-bctween forty and fifty in num-
ber-who serve the two dozen Journals
and agencies. both British and Ameri.
can. who arc represented day and
night at the bureau throughout tho
seven days OF tho week Hardly had
the hitting taken place when the ac-
tivities OF the bureau were immensely
Increased by the transfer Of tho cable
censors there from the general post
office.
pneumatic tube was installed from
the post-office to the bureau. and cable
grams from all parts OF the world, ar
irving day and night. are now handled
out TO the representatives OF the news
papers to whom they arc addressed
already censored. Sir Stanley Buck
master. often. II Is said in tho face OF
strenuous Treasury opposition. has
granted boon after boon In the way
structural "a
the comfort OF those who attend the
bureau. The latest Improvement is a
silence room. which 10 constructed on
tho lecture hall platform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
MUST PAY PERoUIslTEs

WASHINGTON. January 1o.-Army
and navy officers have been advised
that their allowances for quarters.
light and heat will BIO included as part
OF their income In assessing their in
come tax. The tax on their allowances
VIII not be taken out By the pay de-
partment. but they Will be required to
make returns on their allowances to
the Treasury Department
That action rs taken on tho part of
the Treasury Department because the
allowances for officers Of the army and
navy are not fixed. and depend largely
upon their stations. In one of the
early decisions of tho Treasury De-
partment II was held that allowances
for quarters. heat and light wore not
part or an otficer's income in assessing
the income tax. That decision has
boon reversed, and such allowances
now are regarded az being as much a
part of an officers income as his pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL. STATEMENTS

I'm the country from Rheims to
the Argonne our artillery has shelled
tho German trenches very effective
ly. at several points driving away
bodies of sappers.
1.-THE positions which we have
gained at Pcrthes and around that
village have been organized. A
counterattack of the enemy to the
west of Perthes has been repulsod.
In the neiGhborhood Of La Ferte
de Beausejour, we have made n
twofold progress by gaining ground
to the west and by taking posses
sion OF n field fort to the north.
I'm the Argonne, the enemy has
bombarded the region Of -Four De
Paris; we have replied and destroyed
German blockhouse.
"The enemy's efforts have been
continued on Hill 263.
To the west of Boureuilles all
our positions have been maintained"
The following official communica-
tion was issued tonight:
Last night in the Champagne re-
gion two counterattacks by the
Germans-one to the north of
Perthes. the other to tho north of
Beausejour, were repealed. In the
Argonne two minor attacks by the
enemy have failed-at Fontaine
Madame and at st. Hubert There
was lively fusillade in the dlrec-
ton OF Hill 263, west OF Boureuilles
and on LIE Ruisseau Des Nourisons
but no attacks.
"The night was calm on the rest
OF the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
Austrian

VIENNA, January 10 (via Amster-
dam to London, January Ii (12:3S
A. M).-The following Austrian
official communication was issued
to-day:
F.. THE general situation is without
change. South of the Vistula the
Russians yesterday bombarded our
positions, but without result They
directed their fire particularly to
our positions on the heights to the
northeast of ZRkliczyn (Galicia).
North Of the Vistula at some
points there have been heavy ar
tillery battles. An attempt by tho
enemy to cross the Nida with weak
forces failed.
"Thc situation In the Carpathians
Is quiet. Two accommodating do
tachments of the enemy in Buko-
wilma were destroyed by our gun
f1rc. In some of the advanced po-
sitions in the Southern theatre
from point east of Trebinje (Her-
zcgovina) to the frontier, there was
a brief artillery duel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
GERMAN Air CRAFT
PASS OVER FRENCH To,ySS

LONDON. January II 1888 a. Nh
Zeppelin airship. accompanied by
three monopianes. passed over Furnes,
Dankirk and Calais Saturday night, ac-
cording to tho Daily Chronicles French
frontier correspondent II was be-
lieved. the correspondent adds, that the
air craft were headed for Dover. They
were flying very high and did not at
tack the towns they few over
No shostilc air craft were sighted AT
sny points along tho English coast on
sunday. although Il viGilant aeroplane
and automobile patrol was maintained
as result or the rumors that tho Ger
mans were headed for England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
German

BERLIN, January 10 (by wireless
TO London 1:40 l.. M).-The Cor
man War Office to-day made the
following statement:
THE bad weather lasted through
yesterday in the western theatre of
war. The l.ys has in certain places
flooded the country to a width Of
500 metres.
The enemys attempts to eject
us from our positions In the dunes
Ut Newport failed.
Northeast OF Scissors the French
repeated their attacks. They were
all repulsed yesterday with great
losses to the enemy. We captured
more than 100 prisoners. Battles at
scissors itself recommended to-day.
Near Perthes. northeast of Camp
Chnlons. the French have again
fiercely attacked. Their attacks
broke down with very heavy losses
to them. We took fourteen pris-
oners.
I'm the Argonne. we have gained
further ground. In this district and
also In the neighborhood of Apre-
mont. north Of Toul, the battles
continue.
"On the evening of January s,
the French again tried TO take the
village Of Burnhaupt by night
attack, which failed completely.
Our troops took 230 moro French
prisoners and one machine gun, 80
that the war booty taken ut Burn
haupt is increased to two officers,
40 men and ono machine gun. The
French apparently suffered heavy
losses on this occasion also, as great
numbers of killed and injured are
lying before our front and in the
nciGhhoring woods.
Only trivial engagements took
place yesterday In upper Alsaoe. At
about midnight our troops repealed
Frcnch attack at lower Aspach.
The weather In the eastern thea
tire of the war has not yet improved.
The situation remains UNCHANGED on
the entire eastern front.
"Unimportant Russian advances
south Of Mlawa were repulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
CHARGE AGAINST CONVICT
Governor Considering Pardon When
New Accusation Ii Mnde.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. January 10.
-Afiidarits charging Wylie Lewis. n
negro prisoner In tho state Peniten-
tiary with responsibility for six deaths
in Columbus, O., in 1896. were filed
with Governor Hatfield to-day by Co
lusnbus detectives The Governor had
considered pardoning Lewis. serving a
life sentence for murder committed
sixteen years ago
The afildavits declare Lewis admitted
setting nre to q house in Columbus,
In which six members of the family
OF John flibbard were burned TO death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
SON OF FRENCH OFFICER
YOUNGEST IN SERVICE
Another Lad, Thirteen Ycnrs Old, In
Reclaimed by FnInily, After FIX
plolts Helper Reveal Him.

Another Lad, Thirteen Ycnrs Old, In
Reclaimed by FnInily, After FIX
ploits as Helper Revent Him.
Correspondence OF Associated Press
PARIS, December 26-Search for the
youngest soldier has resulted in the
locating Of Christian du Jonchay, aged
fourteen years. of the Algerian caval-
ry. He Is a son OF Lieutenant Colonel
du Jonchay. of the cavalry, and grand
son Of General discounts. who fought
with distinction In the war of 1870,
and was killed in December of that
year at the battle of Patay.
Not being able because of his age,
to enlist In French regiment, Chris
tan, who is strong and vigorous for
his age. went to Algeria and engaged
In one of the corps Of cavalry. He is
now at the front and has taken part
In several engagements. In which he
has borne himself valiantly.
The youngest of the wounded Is
Henri Derombier, aged thirteen. Young
Derombier, who was employed In the
hospital at st. Nicholas. was allowed
to so out and help bring in the
wounded under shell and .shrapnel
fire. when he himself was struck by
the fragment Of n shell.
Nancy, who Is the oldest OF a large
family Of children. declared when the
movement OF troops began. there
should be at least one Of each family
to defend France" SO he followed the
Fourteenth Regiment from Toul, when
IT passed through Nancy during tho
middle OF August. and was adopted by
one OF the companies of that regi-
ment. with which he made the greatest
part OF the campaign Of Lorraine
He was chiefly engaged In running
errands. Lamenting that he was un-
able to handle n gun. he succeeded in
getting himself adopted by the Fourth
Regiment Of Heavy Artillery, which
used him chiefly to pass shells Cap
tain Michelant, who commanded the
battery, had an artillery uniform made
for him. and treated him In every re-
spect as real soldier. He was able
to avoid pursuit OF his relatives until
after participating in so many battles
his exploits disclosed his whereabouts
and his family promptly reclaimed him
from the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
BOMBS FOUND IN TRUNK

TRENTON, n. J.. January 1o.-Inalle
Gabrielle. a resident OF the italian
district. arrested by the Trenton
police. who found about nifty dynamite
bombs and fuses In his trunk ut his
boarding house. was charged with at
tempting to wreck st. Joachims
Church. where an une1plodcd bomb
was found last Monday. Gabrolo
pleaded not guilty, and In default OF
$4,000 bail was sent to jail
Gabrielle said 1t might have baen pos
sible for some one else In the board
Ing house to have placed the bomb in
tho church. He implicated no one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
French

PARIS, January 10 (2:46 p. MI
The following official statement was
issued to-day by the French War
Office:
From the sea to the Disc there
have been artillery duels.
Upon the Alsne. In the region of
scissors, the enemy, in spite of many
attacks, has not been able to re-
capture the trenches which he had
lost. AT the end OF tho day he
again bombarded Soissons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

rear they themselves have destroyed,
and the question Of winter quarters Is
soon going to be vital with them.
From sure sources It has become
known that there Is a heavy percent
age OF sick already taxing the over
loaded line OF communication. Frost
bite is largely reducing the effective
moss OF the enemy. and cholera also
has appeared. Judging from the con-
German army has lost 20 per cent OF
creases each day.
On the othor hand. the Russian cffec-
tivencss is always incroasing.
1t Is sheer stupidity for the Germans
to continue their frontal attacks
against tho Warsaw dcfenses. That
Nicholas. has found his soldiers hold /.
Ing on like iron in front of all that
Germany could put against them. The
commander in chief OF the northern
armies Is we'll satisfied with tho present
position OF the Russians. In, tho oriEi-
nal plan the present limo was con-
sidered only temporary position from
which to check the enemy until rein
forccments should arrive.
The lines Of defense In the rear of the
Bzuro are even stronger. The country
does not afford such an effective OBJ
stncle as the river. but this is counter
balanced by the splendid field it offers.
No resource OF military engineering has
been overlooked In scanning the coun-
try with artificial distractions The
Russians can build trenches which
would serve as models to picture In
any textbook on the subject. Many
splendid old trees have been felled,
but the sacrifice has been made in tho
best Of causes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
MARSHALL P. WILDER DEAD
entertainer and Humorist Succumbs to
Heart Disease and Pneumonia.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ST. PAUL. MINI, January 10.-Mar-
shall P.Wilder, entertainer and humor-
ISL died hero to-day after IN illness
OF two days. Heart disease and an at
tack OF pneumonia were the causes of
his death.
The body will be sent to Now York
City Tomorrow morning.
Wilder was ffty-six years old. He
was born In Geneva. N. Y. and com
mencod his iife's work az professional
entertainer In 1880. He made flfteen
professional trips to London. In 1904
%, ho mado his first tour around tho
world. He married In 1903. Sophia Cor
nell Hanks. who died year ago. Two
children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
JEWS IN PALESTINE
IN SERIOIS CoSpITIoH

LONDON. January II (3ne A. MI
me jewish Chronicles J;,ma CORE
spondent. who has been exncIloa fro,,
Palestine, wires his paper from Alcx-
andria that Jewish colonists in Pa]cs.
tine are In dcplOrabIe circumstances
There would have been a high death
toli. the correspondent adds. "except
TOT the invaluable work OF the Ameri-
can relief funds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

South Carolina Legislature to Meet
COLUMBIA, s. c.. January 10.-South
Cardinals General Assembly will meet
on Tuesday for a forty-day session.
Legislation will be considered on child
labor, compulsory education. medical
inspection Of school children. State
wide prohibition and the States tax
system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
GERMANS BOanARD
DUNkIRK AND ESVJUONS

PARIS. January 10 (Midnlght>-A
iavas dispatch from Dunkirh SAYS that
a dozen German neroplanes bornbarded
Dunkirk and environs Sunday. Thirty
bombs We're thrown by the airmen, hut
owing to the precautions that had been
taken there were few victims. The ma
terial damage was unimportant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
WOMEN IN MASS-MEETING
CALL FOR END OF WAR

Democratic control of foreign pol
icies.
Illuminating governments by extend
ing the franchise to women.
Concert of nations to supersede bal
nnce OF powers"
Substitution of law for war.
Substitution OF nm international po-
lice for rival armies and navies.
Removal OF economic causes OF war
and the appointment by our govern
ment Of a commission of men and wo-
men to promote international peace.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence the English
suffragist and peace advocate. made the
principal speech of the day. She had
the men and women Of her audience in
tears with hcr vivid pictures of war
horrors.
WAR NOW IN PROGRESS
NOTHING DUT MURDER
The human body Is tho temple Of
the Holy Spirit" said Mrs Lawrence.
and our movement is based on the
right OF women to demand that hu-
man life he held inviolable. What is
going on in Europe to-day Ia simply
murder. There is no other word for
1t. If men Will tolerate this thing.
luiled into false security by assurances
from men that war was Impossible. >
II Is here. and now woman's task
throughout the world is TO band to-
gether to make war Impossible Our
crusade Is one to end all war.
Ask your President to be the great
peacemaker. He Is a man OF peace,
and the eyes OF the war-worn world
NIi1 Aef III
over. Pray that he may be able TO
carry out those good purposes of peace
which we know and you know he Is
ready TO put In action.
War is an illusion. Il Is murder.
insanity. cruelty. destruction. Its
fruits are the destruction of the pros
PARTIES or countries, broken hearts of
women and ruinntion Of the lives of
ha'ions or people. The first issue,
therefore. before the women of the
world. ms we'll as before your Presi
dent, rulers OF neutral countries and
every one, Is to bring about tho cessa-
'tion OF hostilities. Those who have
nothing TO do with tho war should a,
any rate have something to do with
its ending.
personal INTERESTS
RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR
Not nation Will admit II made the
war. l Will tell YOU who made it-a
hhndful or international politicians, do
generate rulers, gamblers In finance
ana politics. Each had some personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. either Of power or
money in mind. None in the vast war
KNOWS who made the war or FOR what
they are hghting. They do 1t for love
or country. but IT is the wrangle OF
half hundred or 80 people out OF
millions OF human beings. It IL 81
sheer dog fight
when tho time comes for pence no
nation should be aggrandized or hu-
inflated ut the expense of another
domination should be taken from nil
ana no Juggling OF provinces be al.
lowed without the consent OF tho noun
lation.
! Now is Americas oppor,unitv :,
lead tho world to peace. May sh,
grasp it,"
! Miss Jane Addams. DR.. Anna Jowarf
| shaw and Madame Rosilea schwimmer
reprcsenting the Women's Federation
OF Europe. followed Mrs. Lawrence,
argument for women to end the wor
Madame Schwimmer lauded the Anar
lean public for IT'S generous pifts :,
| europe. but stated money contribute,
ia'ishiy by women was the frst none,
sent to the war zone to aid I'm tho re
construction plan by doing awny vii,
| all war.