davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

That the armies of Grand Duba
Nicholas. after eyacuatng Warsaw i'm
an orderly manner, are not yet out OF
the mesh spread bv the Germans TO
cut off their escape to the eastward,
is Indicated in Russian official rec
ports i'm which ID Is said large part
of the Russian army remained close
to the Polish capital to contest amy
effort of the Germans to cross the Nis-
tula in pursuit
The Russians ID is stated, stationed
artillery ON the right bank of the Nis-
tula and made earnest efforts TO pre-
vent the rebuilding of the Nls-
tula bridges by the Germans and tbis
is borne out bN the Berlin official
which declares chat
fba Russians continue To lombard
warsaw from praga ON the eastern
barI, eff tha river
In tbe meantime The Germans north
Of thc polish cauttal. who are invest
in. fSo Rnseian fortress of NeVogcor-
rievsIl which has been left To- its own
.rasources haye penetrated as FAR as
mo Narca river. while 10 thc south
oaet ~ Ivars4v bntweou thc Bug and
~ vienna tba Teutons nsseft they
Gavo forced M. Russians to evucuate
fheir positfone near Ruskowola.
ON fbe northern end of the eastern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

Oonu Kind Of amusement The peo-
pie appear o. hatC earned how TO
use life The LIVING 81 10 certainly is
cheap . have hrait ot uo nuet n
central or northern Europe wscre one
can fare So well fur So NttIc ls at the
good hotels In Bergen
For am American traveller Che town
ahd the country around No hold a most
rrstful Nind of enf0yWeut ilg Can he
occupied without hcng busy Tor un
it's paEeautry au9 au it's business are
within few minutes stroll.
He can idie in the fish market
which is ass mterastus as au auu8r-
mm because OF the amazing variety
of strange fish ou sale there or he
can wander ou % the nearby flower
market ana find other exhibits % sur
prise and delight hW.
Both those markets are held in the
open. The fish and the flowers arc
displayed in little CARTS in water
tanks. or ON tresdes set up I'm me wide,
paved square which extends to the
waters edge AT The Car end ot the
square the scene is commanded hy The
bronze of the dramatIst Holherg. &c
native of Bergen. whose works won
Kim the stately tribute of having Cine
eorporated Denmark and Norway with
contemporary Europc and lett tn the
twin nations a modern literature. a
modern stage. and modern prose-
From his pedestal In front of the
bank the lean faced ola Norwegian.
Who was an OXouian and disciple
of Addison and of Locke. looks out
ON coaseless traffic and diversion.
Vast shipping Trade.
Tb, harbot. basin is fIlukf1 hN penl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
"TORCH OF VICTORYo is
TRANSFERRED TO JERSEY

New York, Aug. THE Torch of
Victory which the women's political
union of New York has carried
throughout the state was formally
transferred today to the New Jersey
organization. The transfer of the
symbol was made at mid-stream from
met oats in the hudson river
Mrs II. o. Havemyer headed the
New York delegation, which cruised
about the river for half an hour wait
ing for the tug bearing the New Jer-
sey women before it was learned the
inspectors had at first refused to all
low the New Jersey women to board
their tug because it was not licensed
to carry passengers
Mrs. c. Nanwinkle. head of the New
Jersey organization. accepted the
"toreh" from Mrs Havemycr II viii
now be sent on am automobile tour us
part of the suffrage campaign i'm
that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
MAYT0RENA CLAIMS
VICTORY AT N0GALES

New York, Aug There has been
received in New York from Nogales
"a dispatch from Jose Maytorena, con,
stitutional governor of the state of
Sonora. in which the writer declares
that he and the forces under him were
victorious i'm the fighting that took
place at Nogales, Sonora, ON August 8.
The message from Governor Mayto-
rena says.
THE CarranZa forces violated the
pact entered into through Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott and occupied the hills sur
rounding Nogales with more than
1900 men At the head of my troops
| advanced against the enemy, and af-
ter a fight of three hours the follow
ers of Carranza We're beaten and
forced to retreat They left dead and
wounded on the field, lost arms, ann
munition and provisions as Well as
forty horses and several mules We
captured many prisoners and one
flag"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
AMERICAN IMPORTERS
GREATLY lNCONVENlEN


Washington, Aus. American inn
porters who have contracted for Bell
gian merchandise and whose shin
ments have been held up by the Brit-
ish order in council are flooding the
state department with requests for am
opportunity 90 release their goods.
even under the last British proposal
that payment he made through Lon
don financial agents to prevent amy
possible benefit to German interests
Arrangements prol ably viii be made
soon for release of small quantity Of
goods under this plan
Much of the Belgian products now
held at Rotterdam and other neutral
ports already has been paid for and
the importers are urging the depart
ment To secure some concession from
Great Britain that will allow their
shipments 20 come out. holding that
they cannot be ordered to pay twice
This phase of the question has been
presented te Great Britain through Sir
Richard Crawford. the commercial
.attache here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
PRESIDENT SOON TO
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

iHf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AhAhh" ''
Cornish. n. H.. Aug. 7.-President
Wilson it became known tonight u
planning to return to Washington 10
get in personal touch with recent De
lelopments in the Mexican SITUATION
diplomatic exchange with Great Brit
ain and Germany and other pressing
official business. Under ordinary con-
dltions the president has found 1t pos
slble to direct the activities of the ar
lerent executive departments from the
summer White House" here, but
within the last few days so many prop
iems demanding quick action have de-
,v,eeloped that he feels he should go 70
Washington.
The exact date Of the presidents de-
parture has not been decided on but
ae probably will be back in the White
House before the end of next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
BAGGAGE OF PASSENGERS
SEARCHED FOR BOMBS

New York, Aug. THE baggage
of each of the $40 PASSENGERS who left
here for Liverpool aboard the Amer
lean liner 81. Louis today was care
fully searched Tor bombs or other eX-
plosives The passenger list was the
largest the liner has carried in "a
long time, every berth but one being
occupied.
Three Americans were among the
119 passengers sailing for Glasgow ON
the Anchor liner Camronla. The
steamer carried a large cargo of war
supplies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
AnrllInrY Blshop Do.

Milwaukee, Aug. THE Rlsht
Rev Edward Kozlowski auxiliary
bishop of the Milwaukee Cathollc
archdiocese, died tonight I'M hospi-
tai where he was recently operated
on for a carbuncle on his neck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
Action AGAINST FOREIGN Mer-
chants and Mioing Men IN
Abeyance Until General
Scott Arrives,
DENIES EXECUTION OF
CHIHUAHUA TREASURER
ConCeaIment of Goods Is to
Be Punished With Death
According to Recent Proc
Iamatjon


ruy NosNua 'ouauAl SPECIAL tr,aro wisr
El paso. Tex. Aug George q
Guruthcrs. special agent of the statei
department. stated today that pending
the arrival of Gen. Hugh T. Scott chiefI
of staff ol the United States army. ou
Monday, to- confer with General NlaI
at Juarez. al action OF the uerthernI
chlettaiu against foreign merchants
and mining corporations would be de
terred.
General scott, it was said, would
take up with villa the contiscation of
property ot foreign merchants ana the
subject ot the recent call TO q meeting
August u, oi mining corporation rep
fesentatiNes for consideration oft
m'ller OF grave Importance. as wen
US lhe new l''lures OF Fan-Amellcah
conference on lht pN'llcauoh ~ MeA.
lco' developed by the prlel ol General
OafIan1a TO-DAY
Ncuelh una mus Aulamoheu ms
mihl'l3 OFFICIALS from AN parts OF the
territory ne cuhtrols Tor meellnh
tomorrow az Jualez
Wants More Light.
The news that General Carranza
had consented to confer with other
fication 10y adhcrents OF General Vula.
General Villa received the news with
q gruff ChucNc and said he could
make no comment until hc had more
light
Copies of am official manifesto re-
ceivod today dated August 2, fixed
execution ass the punishment for fail
uro of merchants To declare AN mer-
chandise i'm their possession The
manifesto reads
1--WE make known TO an the inhahi-
tants ~ this capital who have mer-
chapdisc stored io Warehouste on pri-
Yate dwellings that they must declare
the existence of the goods within
twenty-four hours to the municipal
president If this order is not com
piled with the guilty persons VIII be
executed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington Aug. New Mex
lco. Sunday. showers and warmer
northwest portion; Monday, show
ers in east portion. fair west por-
tion warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
GERMAN LAWS WILL
 GOVERN BELGIANS

The Hague. April 14.-Dr. c. H. .Auberich, former acting dean of the law school of Leland Stanford Jr. University and now practicing in the. various prize courts of Europe, has coded the GernAn civil laws enacted for the government of the occupied provinces Of Belgium. The new code is published ins Dutch. German. French and English. The work of codiffcation was rendered extremely hard by the difficulty of obtaining the necessary data, but through his Berlin connections Dr. Huberich managed to secure the official texts of the new laws. The ordinary ordi- naneesS of Belgium regulating the be- havior of the people have not been materially changed. but the commer- riaI laws have been amended radical Br so that the foreign and domestic commerce of the country can be su- pervised strictly by the German au- thorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
BRVD VDGEP0RT ASlT WAS Oue Handred Fi14y and 7zuentD Years Ago
 TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE FARMER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
12th of March. 1915.

18th of March, 1915. Napoleon by the Grace of God, Sc,
 We have decreed and do decree as follows:
 1.-An the generals and officers in the land and sea service. of what ever grade, who have been intriduced into our armies since the .1st of April 1814,H who were 5emigrants, quitted E the service at the period of the first coalition, when the country had the greatest need of their services, will cease their functions forthwith will lay aside the insi gnia of their grade and return to their places of resi- dence.
 2nd.-The Ministers of War, the In- l9spectors of reviews, the officers of the treasury and other accounting officers are forbidden to pay those officers under any pretext whatsoever, from the time of the publication of the present decree. 3rd.JOur Grand Marshal, Sc. Soc. 6signed) Napoleon. 18th of March. 1s15 Napoleon by the Grace of God, &c., Sc We have decreed and do decree as follows: 1st.-A seQuestration shall be put upon all property which forms the revenue (les apanages) of the Princes of the House of Bourbons and upon all they possess by whatever title.
 2nd.-AII the property of the emil grants which belonged to the Legion of Honor, to the hospitals, to the Comnaunes, to the hiking fund, or in fine, which formed part of the do-
 main, under whatever denomination it may be, and which may have been bestowed since the 1st of April to the detriment of the National interests, shall be forthwith put under seques- tration.
 | try will execute this decree as soon as they are made acquainted with 1t, on the pain of being responsible for the damage which may from such neglect result to the nation.
 l 3rd-Our Grand Marshal, &c., Sc. (Signed) Napoleon.
 (signed9 Bertrand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
PROMINENT MERCHANTS ANT PROPERTY-HoID ARE
 SIGNING PETITION.
In Which is Set Out What State Wide Prohibition Has Done for Wheel ing and for State as 3 Whole.


 Prominent merchants and property holders of Wheeling. West Va. are circulating petitions; copies of which will be sent all over the state, re- Questing another vote on the prOhi- bitnon question. The prime pur- pose of the petition is to induce Gov rnor Hatfield to include the proposi- ton in his call for the next special session of the legislature, a session rendered imperative by the failure of the legislature to provide for the de- felt of nearly one million dollars, full ly six hundred thousand dollars of which deficit is due to the loss of the liquor license revenue.
 Under the caption, what Prohibit ton Has Done for Wheeling" the pe- tition sets out the following:
 ''It has confiscated-over four mill lion dollars in property.
 ''Decreased the value of other property more than twenty million
 Many empty houses and store rooms.
 'Increased taxes.
 Police court records prove prohib- ttion a failure.
 The petitions are being circulated by a number of prominent anti-pro- hibbtionists who. are expecting many l signatures throughout the city. As already stated, copies of the petitions will be sent to other cities of the state and it is expected to be able to put l such an overwhelming number o1 names before the governor that he will consider it his rlity to place tht l matter before the legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDICEST IN FIVE MINUTES
Tapes Diapepsin'' is the only real stomach regu-
 lator known.

Really does'' put bad stomachs in oEder=' really does'' overconne fndi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn, and sourness in five minutes-that- just that-makes Pape's Diapepsfn the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer ments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; i; your insides filled with bile and fndi- gestible waste, remember the mo ment Tapes Diapepsin'' comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonish- ing-almost, marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessn ess.
 A large ffty-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- ENachs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of a. sick, sour. upset stom- ach during the day or night It's the quickest, surest and most harm less stomach regulator In the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
JOSEPH c. GUMFOILE
 MARRIED IN NEW YORK

New York. April 14-F. F. Gull foiIe, corporation counsel of Water bury. Conn. was host to hisAbrother. Joseph c. e utlfeiie. and a large party in a private dining room of the Knick- erboeker hotel last evening to cele- brates his brothers last day of bach eIorhood A cabaret performance was part of the entertainment.
 Miss Louise M. Pe1oso. of Fair mont place. in. the BroRx, and Joseph c. GuiIfoile were married this morn ing in the Church of St. Thomas Aouinas, Rev. T. B. Smith of Water bury, officiating. MT. GuiIfoile's s brother was best man. Miss Peloso had for her attendants her aunt, Mrs. s. B. PeIoso and her. sisters, Miss AL yina Pe1oso and Miss Helen Pe1oso.
 The wedding breakfast following the ceremony was served for sixty in the Knfckerbocker. MT. and Mrs. Guilfoile are going for a tour of six months which will include calls, on relatives in Arizona and in California. On their return they will make their home in Waterbury, where the bride groom has Been practising law for several years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
FLORIST PFnoNFM INQUIRED.

FLORIST PFIONfM INJURED.
 Charles Pflomnn, the Barnum ave nue florist, was hit by a trolley car today and sever1y injured. The ac- cident in front of the green house MT. Pflomm had just stepped off one car, had. walked behind it and was crossing the track when a car com ing down the hill struck and threw him 516 or 20 feet from where he was walking.
 He was picked up unconscious and carried into his house. Dr. Curtis was called. It was at first thought that MT. Pflomn's skull might be fractured, but this was found~not to be the case. He will be confined to his home for at least a week and per haps longer.
 w. F. Dean of East Main street, got the palm of his left hand pune tured by a machine at Wtlmot Ss Hobbs shop this morning.
 DEATH OF MILTON D. HOLDEN.
 Milton D. Holden died suddenly Saturday night from heart disease at his home on East Main street. He had taken a bath and was about to retire when he was seized with the fatal attack.
 MT. Holden was toolmaker, and held a responsible position for many I ridge company. He was a native ot Dansville, N. H., where his father owned a Woolen manufactory.
 His children are Frederick w., whc is a lawyer in Ansonia, and was g state senator two years ago; Rev 1 Seaver M, of Kansas City; Walter A. an examiner in the government pat. l ent office in Washington, and Mrs Ella J. Booth, a widow. The de, ceased was a Democrat in politics | and a man of extensive reading an6 1 wide general practical knowledge. The altar of St. Augustine's wa adorned yesterday with two marble vases which cost $35O.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker enter tained few friends Saturday even I ing at their home, IS Burrough
 street There were songs by Miss A ! Winterburn and Messrs. Walker anC | Binns, a piano solo by F. Widdof ant [ a. reGtaHon by 1Eass Bra1nmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
U. s. WARNS
 DYsPEPTICS

WAX TO TREAT INDIGESTION
 Sufferers from indigestion and ner- vous dyspepsia who have been relying upon frequent doses Of pepsin, soda, diatase. pan-ereatdn. trypsin, etc, as contained in various patent digestive remedies, in order to obtain relief are warned by the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture that investigation shows that of ten such preparations stay too long on the druggists shelves deteriorating in quality so that their digestive activity and value is lost.
 A well known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity-acid stomach-and not, as many people be- heve, to a lack of digestive juices. This acid ferments the food in the stomach, and causes trouble. But if you cor rect or neutra1fze the acidtty with some simple, harmless antacid, the distress, sourness, bloating, etc, will cease and painless digestion becomes an easy matter of course.
 He says to lay aside all pepsin pills, soda mint tablets, salts and other di- gestive aids, and to get from any druggist a small bottle of plain Bisu- rated Magnesia and take one or two teaspoonfuls in quarter glass of hot or cold water after meals. Bisurated Magnesia will promptly stop the stomach acidity and so end all stom- ach distress. Insist, however, on Bisurated Magnesia as ordinary or citrated Magnesia will not stop stom- ach acidity at all. Most druggists carry the genuine bisurated form ir both powder and tablets selling il only in sealed bottles which insure it's full strength and purity. Hind1e Drug | Store, Main and State streets, or any druggist can supply you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
HOUSTON DETERMINED
 TO STOP DEPT. NLEAKs.n ;

Washington, April Secretary Houston IS determined to prevent '1eaks" or dealings in cotton futures by officials or employees of the depart ment of agriculture who may in any way be concerned with the adminisS tration of the cotton futures act. An issued by the/ secretary which also forbids thens except upon his written permission, from dealing in spot transactions or to use the information for any but official purposes.
 It is explained that in administer ing the act it was likely officials would hear considerable important data and it was deemed desirable to adopt every safeguard against tempta- lions to use the information for inn proper purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH
 EAEBEzzLEMENT OF $1OO, ,OOO

Columbus. O., April 14-George 1 w. Moss an attorney, wanted in Lancas- ter, O., on a charge of having enbez- zled between $80,000 and $1Oo,oOO, was arrested yesterday at Elm Grove, w. Va. and brought here today on the way to. Lancaster.
 z According to state bank examiners, discrepancies were found in the books of the Eureka Savings & Loan Co of Lancaster, for which Moss acted as loan agent They also reported that Moss must account for large sums of money which he handled for his other clients. Moss told the author ities here that he was possessed of enough property to make good any shortage that might exist.
 Marquis Jules della Chiesa, a broth CT of Pope Benedict. died, according to a t1ipatch from Genoa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
France to picture War.

Paris, April 14.-In ordex that the world in general and neutral coun- tries in particular, may learn some thing of the work of the French arr my. the French War Office is organ 4zing an expedition of cinematograph operators Throughout the whole French lines.
 Many remarkable films already have been taken, and they will at once be multiplied and circuIated- The demand for German war films in the United States and other neutral coun- tries proves the great interest attach ing to photographic reproductions of war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
EX-PRESIDENTS' ASSO.
 OF UNITED STATES HAS
 FIRST REGULAR MEETING

New Haven, April 14-Wi1Iian H. Taft and other honorary pal-bearers at the funeral of Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury were waiting in the ves- tibule of Battell chapel yesterday af-. ternoon for the services to begin when Theodore Roosevelt, escorted by pr. Arthur T. lHadIey, president of Yale, entered.
 MT. Roosevelt first greeted Profes- sor L. ". Pirrson, then shook hands with Simeon B. Baldwin, erstwhile with Professor Henry A. Beers, Pro- lessor W. L. Cross and then with George Dudley Seymour.
 MT. Taft was next in line, MT. Roosevelt looked into his eyes a sec ond and then shot out his hand. Pro lessor Taft extended his and the two men who hadS been Presidents of the United States shook hands after a war of more than four years.
 How do you do, MT. Taft?" said MT. Roosevelt, eWhen he was manag- he called him "Bill.''1
 How do you do, MT. Roosevelt ?'' was the perfunctory reply. MT. Roosevelt withdrew his hand quickly and called MT. Seymour aside. A few minutes later, just before the funeral service began, MT. Roosevelt approached MT. Taft again and asked :: | %How is Mrs. Taft?'' The reply was not heard, and MT. Roosevelt contin- ued: "Be sure and remember me to Mrs. Taft" Then the procession start ed
 Mir Taft and Mir Roosevelt eccu- pied different carriages to and from the. cemetery and did not meet again. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Artistic Footwear.

Copbinations in fancy leather and Heather and cloth, in women's low shoes, are popular this season. Black and white, and colonial effects are among the smart foot furnishings. at Rdollan's. Prices range from low figures to those in keeping with high est grade footwear. Newest and pret- 6fest designs in c1lildren's shoes are shown at Mollan.s. 1928 Main street, the leading house for correct foot wear for women, misses, boys and naal oti1axsn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ALAsKANS WILL VOTE
 ON LIQUOR QUESTIONS.

Juneau, Alaska, April 14-Gover- nor. J. F. A. Strong yesterday signed the bill passed by the territorial leg lslature providing for submitting the huestion of prohibition throu ghout Alaska to the voters at the election November 4, 1916- If the prohibi- lon is approved it will become effec- I've January l, 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
HOUSTON TO INVESTIGATE
 AGRICULTURE DEPARTNTENT

Washington, April 14-Secretary Houston. of the department of agrf- culture. is arranging conference with all subordinate administrative officials of his department over their multipIi- city of projects, with a view to weed ing out any unnecessary service. His purpose, he said today. is to get in touch with each branch.