davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14

an Of which were unsuccessful. The
gained Positions are firmly IN our
hands Our booty 10 this sector has
been increased by i,eG0 prisoners,
eight cannon. two Of which are OF
heavy caiihre and nine machine Guns.
In the southeastern thcater' a
bridge head a Slcnlawa wnF recap
tiircd yesterday. our opponents left
more than 5000 prisoners IN our
hands Counter-atiacka made by the
enemy during the nieht failed.
East Of Jarosau and east Of
rrseinysl, the fiehtng is becoming
more noticeable. Troops under GEN
crai Linsengcn have taken Mlyniska.
The attack IN Iydacow continues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
CAR0THERS EXPECTED
TO REACH Ell PASO TODAY
lay MORNING JonsaAl SPECIAL LEASED wssl

lei Paso, Tex, June 1S.-George c
Carothers, special representative of
the United States in Villa territory,
and Miguel Diaz Lombardo, foreign
minister in the Villa cabinet. will
reach I'll Paso Monday, according to
advices received here tonight. They
come from Aguas Calientes, where
General villa and his cabinet framed
the answer to President Wilson'S
note.
Reports of renewed fighting be-
tween villa and Obregon forces in the
state of Guanajuato were uneonfirmed
and We're given little credence in Off
cial quarters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
CARIsANZA AEROPLANE
SHELLS NAQtT INDIANS

Douglas. Ariz,. June General
Gales the Carranza commander al
that an aeruplane attached TO his
garrison sailed over the Urbaleios
camp of the villa troops near Ana
vacachi pass yesterday and dropped
bombs among a group of Yaqui In-
dian soldiers. The report states that
several We're killed ana others
wounded.
Hundreds Of rifle shots were fired
ut the machine which flew over the
camp nj an altitude of 1900 feet,
None Of the shots took effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
COLONEL MADE FREQUENT
REPORTS TO PRESIDENT

Washington. June 13.--All Officials
have ever admitted concerning Col II.
NJ. Houses visit TO Europe has been
that he was expected while there to
look into the question of co-ordinat-
ing the American relief work abroad.
Ii Is known, however. that Colonel
House has made frequent confidential
reports TO the presirent on the senti-
ment toward peace following his visits
to the capitals of the various nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
CASES SWEPT BY
CHANGE Of WIND
BACK ON TEUT0NS

London, June IL O. u. mhl--A War
saw dispatch to the Times, describing
the use by the Germans Of asphyXiat-
ing gas, Hays:
evidence exists indicating that
the German soldiers protested AGAINST
The use of gas but their officers told
them the gas was quite harmless and
would only render the Russians I'M
conscious. without unduly harming
them ana that the Germans could
then walk over ana occupy their
trenches without the loss of Il single
man.
Behind the gas went German
sappers 10 cut the Russian barhed
wires, The attacking columns fol-
lowed and men bearing cylinders of
oxygen FOR The Keller OF their own
soldiers, all OF whom were equipped
with rcspifators The Russians were
instructed to make no move or sound,
and thus they led the Gefmana TO be-
lieye them dead, or at least incnpaci-
tated. In fact the Germans We're SO
convinced OF the success OF their
plan that the last attacking groups
brought blankets ana knapsncks with
them. believing that they would re-
main comfortably for the night in
the occupied trenches.
when the Germans reached the
entnnglements the Russians opened
IRE sweeping away the FIRST ranks.
Not single Russian soldier budgcd
from his position. but all remained,
firing until they collapsed in the
trenches while the operators of the
machine guns worked their pieces
with the aid Of soldiers holding wet
blankets around their faces until they
died together.
The Russian reserves forces with
rage, carried the attack forward,
using bayonets and cluhhed guns. In
the meantime change Of wind car
ried the gas into the German
trenches, whore many German SOL
diers fell IN agony from the effects
Of the poison"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
GERMANS ACCUSED OF
SEEING RELIEF FUNDS

Washington, June ia. a. Have
NTH, Belgian minister. has protested
to the state department in the name
of his government and the lnterna-
tiohal Red Cross, against the seizure
by Germany of Belgian Red Cross
money ana equipment within the Ger
man lines.
The protest says this was done
when the Belgian Red Gross refused
to give up its proper work and devote
its attention to "aid and protection of
women by employment" under orders
from the German governor general of
Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
RUSSIAN TORPEDO RoATS
DESTROY TURKISH PORT

Petroerad, June 10 Nia London.
6s35 y. M Russian torpedo boats
IN the night OF June o destroyed the
buildings Of the Turkish seaport of
samsun on the BLACK sea. according
20 an official statement given out IN
Petrograd under date OF June L.
Many Turkish boats. the announce
mcnt says, were sunk The text of
the statement reads
"On the night OF June 10, our tor
pedo boats had an engagement with
the ex-Germnn cruiser Breslau ana
caused her some damage.
AT Samsun our torpedo boats de-
atroyed the buildings of the port and
sank many Of the enemy's boats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
TORPED0ING OF LUSITANIA
SACRED GERMAN RIGHT

Cologne, Germany (via London.
June 49, GAS p ml-The Koemlsche
Zeitung thinks that Mr. Bryan's with
drawal from the American state de-
partment. whatever else il may mean,
also shows that the Kocluische Zei-
lungs verdict concerning the Cunard
liner Lusitania finds comprehension
among Americans ana that they are
not disposed TO destroy the bridges
connecting the two nations.
The peace which BRYAN breaches
also Is possible along the WAYS fol-
lowed by President Wilson, the news
paper says, and then adds
For this however.it indeed is
For this. however, II indeed is
Gerinany's sacred rights"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
ELDER MEN Of
JAPAN POWERFUL
IN COVE RNMEN7
It Was Their Influence That
Modified Demands Upon
China and Finally Averted
War in the Orient,

Toxic, May 1.-THE status OF the
genro or elder statesmen in modern
Japan has been brought into passion
ate discussion by the activity of the
genro In the recent crisis between
Japan and china. While9accounts diff
fer as to the way in which the genro
interfered at the last moment In the
Chinese situation all agree upon the
point that 1t was their conservative
Influence which induced notifications
in the demands upon China at a time
when many people We're looking for
an utimatum that would be accom-
panied hy harsher instead of more
moderate demands.
with tenacity which Is, perhaps,
the greatest japanese trait, the genro
pmckily held to their viewpoint Just
as they did before the outbreak OF the
war between Japan and Germany
when they questioned the wisdom of
sending an ultimatum and of drag
gng Japan into a world wide war. In
the cases of the German war they
were over-ridden but In the case of
China their wisdom and careful coun.
sci carried the day. Now, a cry is COM
ing up among a section OF the people
to de away with the genro on the
ground that new Japan has outsrown
their ministrations and that the cabi-
net, constitutionally created and en-
powered should be given full autho-
rity as against a body of genro who
have no constitutional standing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
DESPERATE FIGHTING j.
CONTINUOt IN EAST

Petrograd. June is tvia London,
G.35 p. m.)---In q hatfle on the Dnies-
ter river IN the region Of Zurawna.
Galicia, which lasted from June 30
10. the Russians captured 34S officers
and ! 5.4sl soldiers. with seventy eight
machine guns and seventeen cannon,
according to a Russian official state
ment issued under date Of June r.
ON June II. the statement adds the
Austro-Germ forces crossed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY
NOW BELIEVED AMPLE

Times says II learns from a German
source that the German government
Is about To announce an increase OF
the daily bread ration for people en-
gagged In hard manual work, and also
10 make concession with regard 20 the
compulsory use OF bread tickets in
tourist resorts.
u is stated the Times says that
the existing German flour reserves are
about twice as large as when the first
census of supplies was taken and that
il Is estimated il viii not be necessary
to begin the consumption OF the 1915
harvest bef9re the end of September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
RED CROSS FOOD
NOT ALLOWED To
CROSS BORDER
ley noknna gouan.L speelAl LtAsrp Mlnrl

San Antonio, Tex, June 13.-When
a car of corn and a car of beans
bedecked with emblems of the Ameri-
lean Red Cross were made ready in
Eai.le Pass for shipment to Monclova.
Mexico, Gen. Rosalio Hernandez re-
fused to permit the cars to cross the
border.
Hernandez informed j. c. Weller.
special agent Of the Red Cross, that
mot only were relief supplies not
needed. but would not be allowed to
enter
on request from Mr.. Weller and
United States Consul W. r. Blocker,
Hernandez agreed to refer the mat
ter to General villa.
This was the second shipment of
relief supplies refused permission to
enter Mexico from Texas.
''If they stop us, we shall do moth
thing but make a detailed report to
the state department, said Brigadier
General C. a. Devol, general manag-
er Of the Red Cross tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
GREEK ELECTIONS ARE
PASSING OFF QUIETLY
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

London, June 13 G1;42 p. MA
Reuters dispatch from Athens says.
General elections began early to-
day in all parts of the kingdom ex
cept some districts in Macedonia and
Crete, where the electoral officials
failed to arrive in time.
The elections are passing off quiet-
ly in Athens and Pirasus, where the
aCherents of ex-Premier Sleutherios
Nenzelos seemed to be in the lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
Crew Of Torpc,lo Trawler Lands

r. mlr-T'hc crew of the British traw-
Ter Plymouth. which was sunk by
sun fire from "a German submarine
landed here today When the captain
Of the Plymouth sighted the Subma
rlne he cut away his gear and at
tempted 10 escape, but the submarine
was too fast for his vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
INTERMITTENT COMMANDMENT
OF BELGIAN POSITIONS

Iiavre, June II tf:2a a. ny The
Belgian official communication issued
sunday gays.
"On the f2fh there was an inter-
mittent bombardment of our 'front.'
notably at the farms OF Nolyeust. Roe
aestok aud Berkcloff as we'll as at
kamscapeile. Pervysc, Stuyvekens-
kerke ana the trenches north OF Dix
nude ana east Of Saint Jacques Ca
pelic."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
Morc CanalIInn CnsnnIlIcs.

Ottawa, June l9.-ln an official
statement issued by the militia de-
partmcnt tonight thirty names were
added TO the casualty list of the Can
adam contingent. Fifteen of this
number We're killed in action and four
died OF wounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
MUNICIPAL MARKET
OF JUAREZ DESTROYED

Juareg, Mex June la.--Tho munl-
cipai market building and contents
was destroyed early today 10y fire Of
unknown origin. Tho market covered
an entire block and was erected
twenty years ago az a cost Of SEQ,
eco. The lei paso FIRE department was
called 10 assist the local fire fighters.
but the flames had gotten beyond con
troll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
TWELVE KILLED
IN SEVERE STORM
IN MIDDLE WEST
Heavy Death Toll in Hurricane
Which Sweeps Wisconsin
and Iowa. Eight-miIe Strip
Swept Clear of Houses,


La Crosse. Wis. June l3.--Twelve
persons IRE reported dead in the
storm which swept over western Wis
consn ana parts of Minnesota and
Iowa saturday night. Seven are said
to have lost their lives near Ferryville.
WIS. and five near Lansing, Iowa.
The dead near Ferryville are Mrs.
Maria Finley aged 20; John Finley.
her grandson, one year; Miss Rose
Finley, daughter OF Mrs. Finley, Mrs.
john Daley, of Atlantic, Iowa, sister
of Rose Einley; Charles McManus, an
infant; and a farm laborer. name un-
known. The wires are down TO Lam
sing and particulars of the casualties
there have not been received.
Iarmhouscs Wrecked.
An eight-mile strip from point
two miles east, near the village of
Seneca. was swept clear and every
farmhouse was wrecked or damaged.
Tho storm was at its worst at the
farm home of James Finley, where his
mother. son and two sisters, one of
whom had just come home on a visit,
were killed.
Finley himself sustained two broken
legs and his wife was seriously in
iured.
Thirty persons were injured, sew
eral of whom are in hospitals In La
Crosse in 4 serious condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
STRONG FORTS
ARE REDUCED BY
FRENCH FORCES
Eyewitness Tells Of Havoc
Wrought by Artillery in At
tack on important Position
Before Toutvent,

Paris, June IL N1l.2u a. MI
when the French troops captured
the important position before the
farm OF Toutyent.' writes the official
eye witness on the French battle
front, they found nothing remaining
Of the formidable Notifications In
stalled there but masses Of debris.
The accurate fire OF our heavy artil-
lery wrenched the wire entanglements
from the group, hcaved the trenches
in some places, filled them In others
and obstructcd the approaches.
"rhe position was held by the Sew
enteenth Baden regiment Of 1000
men," the writer continues, mot one
Of whom escaped death or capture.
Two other companies of 200 men each
in reserve were almost destroyed.
"The assault commenced on June Z
over front Of 1900 yards and on
June 10 double line Of trenches over
a front Of i,S00 yards and for depth
Of from 200 to 900 yards had been
captured.
AT o'clock on the morning Of
June in the face Of a heavy fire
from the enemy trenches the assault
begun undtr a storm OF shot and shell.
Not man of the Breton and Nendeen
troops flinched ana the whole line
advanced as one individual over the
first two lines Of tho German trenches.
Ordered 10 Entrench.
"Thc orders were TO entrench
there, but the men in the JOY of vie
tory pleaded to be allowed to go on,
and II was with difficulty that the Of
ficcrs induced them to drop the rifle
for the shovel. What remained of
the enemy's troops were found hud-
died In the wrecked trenches. a few
continued to fire. but the rest held
up their hands
THE fire of our artillery made a
death curtain, preventing reinforce
ments coming up and as soon as the
position was entirely Lost the enemy's
four and eight-inch guns swept the
ground. Our men were overjOyed.
They embraced each other, laughed at
the enemy's fire and dug themselves
in.
"The position Is being solidly organ
lied and steadily extended by the
courageous persistence of our men
who are making the enemy feel the
superiority Of the French infantry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14

No matter what you want 1t will
save you time and money If you use
the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
EIderIy Ienders of Japan.

l.
arc as their title implies, all elderly
leaders. only four in number, they
make up in Influence what they lack
in number. First, there Is Marshal
Prince Aritomo Yamapata, the great
authority on the army, and his old
friend Marquis Masayoshi Matsukata,
the great Napoleon of Japanese fl
nance. The others are Marshal Prince
Iawo Oyama, another great military
figure who also holds the place of
lord keeper Of the privy seal, and
MARQUIS Maoru Inouye, another pow
err in finance who is the father of Mr..
X. Inouye, the Japanese ambassador
TO Great Britain
According to reliable accounts, the
genro seeking the higher and lasting
interests of the empire, advocated the
broad idea that Japan should do
nothing to lose the friendship of the
friendly powers. and that self-restraint
instead of unrestricted aggression
should be the basic policy towards
China. They opposed the sending OF
an ultimatum and offered the sugges-
ton that Baron Kato, the foreign
minister, should go TO Picking and ne
gotiate with President Yuan Shi-kai
The cabinet pointed out the
strength of public opinion in behalf
of drastic action in China and re-
ferred to the fact that 1t had already
made big concessions in the original
demands. In the discussion lasting
several days the genro opposed the
and only consented there
to when the entire group of articles
contained in section five of the orig
inal demands were abandoned. Their
belief was that owing to those con-
ditions China would find no difficult
ty in accepting. They are reported
as insisting that excessive demands
by the Japanese at time when Eu-
rope was at war would be interpret
ed by the world as taking advantage
of that war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
They Avcrtcd War,

The Asahi quotes a genro as saying
that If Japan was suspected of tyran-
izing over the weak she would never
be able to win the confidence of the
people at home or of the nations
abroad Whatever may have gone on
in secret in the conference between
the cabinet and the genro, harmony
was reached at last and war was
averted
Advocates of a more constitutional
regime in Japan openly attack the
genro. While admitting that their
counsel may be wise they claim that
their influence is a stumbling block
to constitutional progress. THE min
listers are above the genro," said the
Asahi, "and the eenro should not
consider that they are sitting on the
heads of the ministry. We win go
step further and advocate COM
plete abolition of the genro confer
ence."
Opinion as to the genro is divided
just as is opinion relative to the re-
suit OF the crisis. The press is happy
at the avoidance of war but wishes
that fewer concessions had been
made. They voice the hope that the
remaining questions which were not
pressed for settlement may be taken
up at some other time and Japan's
influence in China steadily developed
until it becomes the predomnating
influence. However, this may be, it
is very clear that the influence of
the genro is as strong as ever before
and that whatever crisis may come in
the future, their voice is certain to be
heard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
BREEDING ONLY BEST CATTLE
Counterfeit Dairy Cow Has No Place
on Pasture or in Feed Yard
Discard Poor Producers.

lBy ROUD M'cANN. Colorado Expert
ment StationD
The development OF the increasing
demand for well-bred dairy cattle IS
based upon the recognition Of the fact
that under present production condi-
tons. the counterfeit dairy COW has
no place on the pasture or in the feed
yard.
During the past few years difficulty
OF replenishing and starting herds
with good animals has confronted the
dairy farmer at every turn. High
feed bills have demonstrated the fu-
tility OF expecting satisfactory returns
when keeping poor producers. and the
wideawake. progressive. businesslike
dairymen are centering their demands
on merit. OF which there must be a
greater supply to meet this demand
Foreign competition has created 4
we'll grounded impression that the
most effective way OF evading It is
by greater production per animal and
better products.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
KEEP SWINE HEALTHY
Scours in Pigs Often Caused By
Improper Feeding.
To Correct Trouble Give Sow Dose OF
sulphate Of Iron in Her Stop
Keep Young Animals in Dry,
Sunny Quarters.
lRy A 5.

When young nursing pigs begin %
scour IL Is evident that the milk OF
the SOW is disagreeing with them and
immediate attention. therefore. should
Re directed toward improving her IA
tons. Most often the trouble zones
from overlooking on corn. or other
rich food. Just after narrowing. and
pigs OF fat. tiabby. cross. nervous, n
stipated sows are most apt q suffer.
Sudden changes OF food. or feeding
sour swill. or food from dirty troughs
also tend TO aus diarrhea either I'm
nursing pigs or those hat have been
weaned. and all such cases should be
prevented or removed.
To correct securing in nursing pigs.
give the % Is to 20 grains OF sui
plate OF iron ~(copperas) in her slop
night and morning and. II necessary.
slightly increase the doses until ef-
fectiye. Lime water may. with ad-
vantage. be freely mixed with the slop
as a preventive when there is a ten
dency to arrangement. or after the
trouble has been checked. and also
is ar excellent corrective for weaned
pigs showing a tendency TO scour on
slop or skinned milk. When little
pigs are securing severely. each may
be given a raw egg and five 10 ten
grains OF subnitrate OF bismuth twice
daily in addition TO changing the food
OF the SOW and mixing copperas in her
slop- In cases which do not respond
promptly to treatment. success may
follow the administration OF a dose OF
castor oil shaken up in milk
In all cases il is important to set
all errors in diet and sanitation
and to provide the pigs with dry.
sunny, well-yentilated quarters. The
arrangement is most apt to occur
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
HOW TO PREVENT FRECKLES
Simple Precautions Will Do Much for
the Pretty Throat, Face
ard Hands.

Kindly Old Sol Is not always vel.
come in the kingdom of woman Those
who know hygiene to SOM degree un-
derstand that the blazing gentleman's
beams are cures for many ills. On the
other hand. there are The Affections he
casts upon the coquekte. freckles, tan,
inflammation. streaked hair and what
not; so. weighing his faults against
his virtues. with summer on US. we
may think with advantage of his dis
agreeable features.
Let US begin with freckles, those
tiny blemishes so ~disfguring to a
pretty throat, face and hands. Ac-
eording to theory. II is not the u
which causes freckles, but the light
from its electrical rays; and 1t Is the
difference in the chemical makeup
OF their skins which causes these
rays to affect some so much more
seriously than others. So for these
thln-skinned fair ones the ounce of
prevention Is the hrst thing to con-
slider. Those who freckle easily
should always keep a red-brown veil
on hand 20 wear on summer outings
on land or water, for a veil in any
other color Is no use at all. this and
this alone. being able TO ward of the
burning electrical rays.
Thsn. before going forth. the easily
freckied skin should be we'll rubbed
with cold cream and powdered. for
with this mask and the plain chiffon
or gauze veil-shun the dotted one az
you would a viper-it Is possible to
get through a yachting or fishing ex.
cursion without serious damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-25
BURN CHOLERA CARCaSSES
Burial of Dead Animals Not Approvsd
by Nebraska ststion-ESeeiien-
Plan 10 Described.

The burial OF hogsAying OF cholsu
is o advised by the departmeur O.
animal pathology at the Nebraska er
pertinent station. The germs o. III
disease will last n long time in tha
earth under favorable conditions am
are liable 10 cause a new outbreas
The safest way to dispose OF a cara
is 10 burn IL.
Burning may be easily accomphshel
in the following Dix tr0
trenches a few inches deep infersec-
ing each other at right angles. at -1a
intersection OF these. ~cornstalks. cos
or other fuel may be laid. over The
trenches may next be laid strips 8'
metal TO support the carcass. Befo-s
being placed over the supports. the
abdominal and thoracic cavities shouil
be opened and be literally sprinkle
with kerosene. Then the hog SHOULD
be placed belly downward over tie
fuel. AS soon as the material In tha
trenches Is ignited. It will rapid.y
spread to the Kerosene and fat ana
the body will be quickly consumed
II a large iron wheel is handy. 6
may be substituted with good results
for the trench and iron bars.