davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
MORE AMMUNITION FOR
ALLIES OK EAlII RI

London. June 10 t5ah ~ M )--
Where Germany once had a marked
superiority Ia men. she now has SUI
noriority N ammunition, an advantage
she VIII press TO its fullest The only
way for the allies 10 avert disaster is
70 equip themselves anna to do this
Great Britain must stand behind pa-
Nid Lloyd-Heorge as minister Of mu-
nitons as one man. Moreover. il he
Is not given a free hand he may re-
sign Sir William Robertson Nicoll
thus sums up the situation as he sees
q 10 the current issue of the British
weekly, one of the best known jour
nails IN England. Sir William IS the
editor Of the publication and in ad-
dition is friend Of the head of Ihe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

the whole region between Van and
our sea.
ION the right wing we occupied
Turkish territory between the old
frontier and the Limo OF the rlvets
Chorokh and Tortun and the noun
tain range Of rchakir Baba An Of
fcnslve which Tho Turks undertook IN
the province ~ Azerbaiian ended In
a definite debacle."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
STRIKE TEMPORARILY
AVERTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 10 ~ There was a
possibility tonight that strike Of
street car employees threatened for
Friday might be averied or postponed.
Felcsrams exchanged between Mayor
Thompson and w D. Mahon. grand
president of the street car mems or
resulted in an order from
Mahon TO William Quinlan, president
81 The local organization TO hold the
strike in allegiance until after con-
ference saturday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON
BELGIAN BATTLE LINE

Havre, June 10 u0,3O y. fn1--Thc
Belgian official statement issued today
says
Little activity has been shown by
barded Without result our advance
posts at Ramscapelle aud Pervysc.
our fire dispersed The Germans at
several points along the front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
CORN MAD? USE
'GETS.IT,' IT'S SURE

Makes Corns Vanish Like Magicl
A hard cap OF skin makes up ev-
SIX corn When you put 2 drops Of
"GETs-iT' on IL, It shrNels up and
comes right off-and there's your
eorn-~gone BY thunder! Simple as
taking of Your hatI That's why corn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

millions have gone villa over GETS
TT''--noihing like It ever known.
Some folks, TO this day putter around
with bandages, sticky tape, thick
plasters. corn pulling saRes gonge
eefns out With HALVES, snin them With
scissors. make them bleed and then
sore corng Use "GETS-iT" There's
nothing to do but apply drops. The
work is done. "GETS-IT' does the
rest No pain. no fnssing. no chang.
ing shoes, no limping. 1t never fails
Try Il tonight for any corn. callus.
wart or hnnion. BE sure that you get
"GETS-IT' and nothing else.
''GETs-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. 25c bottle, or sent d.
rect by f.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
Ralses Mooted Questlon.

The effect OF Germany's answer to-
day IL its assertions are accepted by
the United States, would be to throw
into the prize court for decision all
questions of whether destruction Of an
American vessel constituted an ex-
treme case of military necessity.
International law outside of treaty
stinulations. has contained many q
mooted case on that point While the
declaration OF London established fin
ally that In case Of military necessity
ship whose cargo was more than
half c0ntraband could be destroyed
after passengers and crew were re-
moved to Places of safety, the declara-
ton was not ratified by the United
States, express notice having been
given again by the American govern
ment to Germany in the note of April
30 that the declaration was not re-
garded as in force
The treaty Of 1899 with Prussia TO
which the German note refers, ex-
pired by its own limitations in 1910,
but its provisions, which are applica-
BILE to the present case, We're revived
by articles of the treaty of 1898. The
American government in its negotia-
tons on the Frye case has referred to
the treaty of 1928, while the German
replies have referred to it as the trea-
tv of 17Qg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
ProylsIons of Tk,aly.

Under the Prussian American treaty
OF 1928. the binding force Of which
was admitted by Germany in its note
OF April 5. the right Of citizens Of
either country TO ship arms and ann
munition as wen as all other kinds Of
contraband in their own vessels was
granted In time Of war, but each party
had the right TO detain such contra
band and make payment for it If con-
fiscated
The note from Germany today en-
larges upon the question of 1928 by
claiming that while the treaty did not
specifically permit the destruction Of
ship, nevertheless if its contraband
could not be stopped in any other way,
It could lin the extreme he effected
by the destruction of the contraband
and of the ship carrying Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
War and Rcvi,als.

In speaking of Sundays methods.
Mr. Schermerhorn touched upon the
present European war lie placed all
wars in two classes, aggressive wars
and wars of defense.
ut Is peculiar thing" he said,
that when wars begin. We go through
a period of religious REVEALS. Each
separate nation involved in the war
calls upon his particular God TO help
him. The Germans call and cry Colt
Nit Uns,' the Russians say that God
Is fighting with them. while the Eng
llsh and French also assert that their
cause is lust and righteous and that
the Lord is with them, MS the ugh God
Is not universal and Is fighting the
battle Of some particular race or ma
tlon.
"Of defensive wars we cannot have
too much. When a militant rellg-
ion or nation assaults another, no
one but a sneaking coward will turn
the other cheek In such cases you
must meet vigor with equal vigor to
that Of the aggressor.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
SAYS WARS ARE
ALWAYSFOLLOWED
By. BIC REVEALS
New Thought Minister Also
Attacks Billy Sundays
Methods in Address Before
Audience in Boston,
lsrteAl eonasssonoeaet 70 aosnlna lounnA.l


Boston, June l0.--Rov billy" sun
days methods and preachings during
his recent revival meetings came In
for criticism recently during an adj
dress delivered by Rev Martin X.
Schermerhorn at the South Congre-
gational church The speech was de-
livered before members OF the Now
Thought Forum, and II was on His
toric Alliance Of Revivals OF Religious
Superstitions and OF Aggressive Wars
on Reversions to Barbarism."
Rev. Mr.. Schermerhorn opened the
address by defining what he called
true religion. lie said this definition
was that the true religion and the
one worth having is based on uni
versal brotherhood Of man and uni
yersal love"
lie then pointed out the points
raised by "Billy' Sunday In his re-
vival meetings. He claimed that his
teachings tended TO Brighten school
children and those who were unable
TO think for themselves. ana asserted
that his teachings were far from do
ing any good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
Text of Gcrman RcplY.

The following is the German reply:
Foreign office, Berlin, June Z,
1915.
THE undersigned has the honor TO
make the following reply to the note
of his excellency, Mr. James w. Ger
ard. ambassador Of the United States
Of America, dated April 80, 1915, for
eign office number 1921, on the sub
iect Of the sinking Of the American
sailing vessel William p. Frye, by the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich
"The German government cannot
admit that, as the American govern
ment assumed, the destruction of the
sailing vessel, mentioned, constitutes
q violation OF the treaties concluded
between Prussia and the United States
at an earlier date and now applicable
to the relations between the German
empire and the United States. or of
the American rights derived there
from. For these treaties did not have
the intention of depriving one of the
contracting parties engaged in war,
OF the right OF stopping the supply of
contraband to his enemy, when he
recognizes the supply of such as detri-
mental to his military interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

This is positively the last
sale of the bankrupt stock of
the Leader store. Buy your
wants now and save money at
tie Leader bankrupt stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
GE RMANY CLAIMS
RIGHT TO. SINK
AMERICAN SHIPS
All Vessels Carrying Contra
band May Be Destroyed,
Settlements for Same Being
Subject to Prize Courts,
lsy .o~mao JOURNAL spsol.l lrAsso wlas,

Washington, June f0.--Germany's
latest note to the United States on the
sinking Of the American sailing ship
William r. Frye by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, received here today, makes
the far-reaching claim of the right to
destroy any American vessels carry
ing contraband, while agreeing to pay
damages for the act.
Two points made by the United
States are rejected by Germany. one
was the statement of the American
government in it's note Of April rs
that prize court proceedings meant
unnecessary delay, all matters con-
cerned being susceptible for prompt
settlement through diplomatic chan
nels and the other was that the de-
structlon of the Frye was unques-
tionably a violation of the obligations
imposed upon the imperial govern
ment under existing treaty stipula-
tons between the United states and
PRUSSIA ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
Provisions Of Treaty.

ION the contrary article ! 3 of the
Prussian-A American treaty of July H.,
1893. expressly reserves to the party
at war the right to stop the carrying
Of contraband and to detain the con-
traband. 1t follows then that If 1t can
not be accomplished in any other way
the stopping of the supply may in the
extreme case be effected by the de-
struction Of the contraband and of the
ship carrying it. As matter of
course, the obligation OF the party at
war to pay compensation to the par
ties interested of the neutral contract
ing party remains in force whatever
be the manner Of stopping the sup
ply.
According TO general principles of
international law, any exercise of the
right of control over the trade in con-
trabsnd is subject to the decision of
the prize courts even though such
rights may be restricted by special
treaties
AT the beginning of the present
war Germany, pursuant to these prin-
ctples. established by law prize iuris-
dicton for cases of the kind under
consideration The case OF the Viii
linn p. Frye Is likewise subject to the
German prize jurisdiction for the
Prussian-American treaties mentioned
contain no stipulation as TO how the
amount IF the compensation provided
by article 13 of the treaties cited is
to be fixed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

THE German government therefore
complied with its treaty obligations 20
fun extent when the prize courts in
stltuted by it in accordance with inter-
national law proceed in pursuance to
the treaty stipulation and thus award
the Americans interested an equitable
indemnity. There would therefore be
no foundation for claim Of the
American government unless the prize
court should not grant indemnity in
accordance with the treaty. in such
event however. the German Cove rn-
ment would not hesitate to arrange
Tor equitable indemnity, notwith-
standing
"for the rest, prize proceedings of
the case II the FRYE are Indispensable,
apart from the American claims. for
the reason that other claims of the
neutral and enemy interested parties
are 70 be considered in the matter.
As we stated in the note Of April 4,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
SIX DEAD IN
CIRCUS WRECK
CAUGHT UNDER WRECkAGE OF
CARS AND WERE BURNED
TO DEATH.
Fifteen Persons Are Reported to BE
Missing and Fifty Injured.
Circus and Passenger
Train Collide.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 23.-Six
pei sons are known to be dead, fif-
teen are missing and at least fifty
were injured as the result of a
head-on collision between Georgia
Central passenger train and circus
special near here lcte last night.
The passenger train should have
taken the side track for the special
according to railway officials.
Shortly after the crash twelve OF
the circus cars caught fire and
several persons were pinned under
tie wreckagc and burned to death.
The collision occurred on q
straight stretch Of track. the pas
eenger train being en- route from
Birmingham to Macon and the show
special from Atlanta to Phenix
City, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Kempmf
and their daughter. Hazel. were In a
specially constructed automobile
truck loaded on one OF the cars to-
ward the front end OF the train.
Their car caught fire and the wo-
rlsn tossed her daughter out of the
window Of the truck, the child es-
caping with cuts and bruises. Meth
err Mrs. Kempf nor her husband
could extricate themselves from the
vreckage and both burned to death.
All the injured are expected to
recover, with the possible exception
OF J. l.. Fickling. engineer OF one
OF the trains. who received internal
injuries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
GERMAN SOCIALISTS TO
FIGHT TO THE END
THEY PREDICT A LONG WAX
AND ARE PREPARED
FOR 1T.
Socialists Want Peace But MOI the
Kind Of Peace Desired by
Germany's Enemies.
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN Nov. 22.-t delayed -
German socialists are determined 10
fight to the end OF long war rather
than agree to peace "that VIII
bend the knees of Germany
They are no longer praying for early
peace. This was the view OF Phlilp
Scheidmann. socialist candidate for
tho presidency of that body VINO
came near being elected. He out
lined the position of the socialists
when that body reconyenes Decem
Der l3.
THE German socialist party -
for peace every day" he said 'ue
they are not for the kind of peace
desired by Gormany's enemies fre-
mier Asqui;n said England wouid
not make peace until England
coached her goal--Germanys de-
feat Premier BRAND said Francs
wonid not make peao. uh'
al Alsace and Lorraine were
restored Chancellor Won be'h-
vic Holiwcgg said Germany
would not make peace until assu''o
th., Relginri would not becono" zee
eell,ie.i and military vsssal ~ IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
MORE SERBS
ARE PRISONERS
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND RE-
PORTED CAPTURED By THE
GERMANlC ALLIES.
CANNON ARE TAKEN.
Fifty Heavy Field Ptces and Twen-
ty-Two Machine Guns Reported
Captured Fighting On
Blackbirsl Plains.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The war Of
fice today announced the capture OF
$500 more Serbian prisoners by the
Austrians, Germans and Buigarians.
Fifteen hundred OF the captures
were made In Serbian rear guard
fighting north of Mitravitza and
northeast of Pristina. and 5000
we're affected by the Bulgarian adj
vence southeast of Pr.stina
The scene of the fighting indicates
that the invaders are rapidly closing
in on the Serbians positions on the
Blacnbird plain between Mitroyitza
and Pristina.
Besides the prisoners fifty cannon
and twenty-five machine guns were
taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
NAN BURIED ALIVE
DEGG|hG FOR MERCY
REVEALS MJRDER
WHOSE BRUTALITY HAS
FEW PARALLELS
Man Was Beaten lnsensible and
Recovered While Being Buried
Alive by His Assailant.

BATAVIA. N. Y. Nov. 23.-Tony
Bolivi. q. charged with beating
his victim semi-conscious and bury
ing him alive while he cried for
help. was held on charge of mur-
der today. The police say he has
confessed. The confession is said to
have revealed e murder whose bru-
tality is almost unparalleled in the
criminal history of the state.
The crime was committed eigh-
teen months ago and the body Of
Luigi Matroni, the alleged victim,
was dug from an eight-foot pile
OF debris OF stones and earth early
yesterday an unrecognizable mass OF
flesh and bones.
Matroni was the stepfather of
Bolivi's young wife. Bolivi killed
Matroni. according to the police.
because of his wife's confession that
che had been wronged by Matroni
the day before her marriage. Fol-
lowing this confession the death of
Matroni was planned. Bolivi went
TO Matroni's home on the night of
May 3. 1914. greeted Matroni affec-
tionately and induced him to accom-
pany Bolivi to the cellar. Half way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
[sE REPORTS ARE DENIED
N Is Admitted that Guards Have Been Placed on
kenty .Four-Hour Shfts-Congression Library,
Senate and House Offices Could Be Dam
aged by Explosion.

rasHNGTON private policemen today
Ia the leading
grounds denied
tunnel guards placed
keuyfour- shifts
which could be damaged explosion
THE tunnel parking adjoining
kptol and library
circulation that the Baltimore Ohio
received
that the bridges and vaduc the other
being These open easily
bile fomth below
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

gland. II is my opinion that the
German chancellor's terms are the
nore reasonable"
Like other socialists Scheidmann
said it vas possible there would be
a long war II Germany attempted
to annex Belgium. lie said there
were evidences OF the reconsecra-
ton of the army and confidence
among bankers and business men
prevails.
THE change that has swept over
the country is scarcely understand
able he said. The food Crisis
has passed. Our armies are sue
ceeding in Serbia. Germany is be-
ing restocked like gigantic storage
house. Prices are declining. All
these things united have given Ger
many new confidence. People
who awhile ago we're talking of the
allies defeating the Germans on the
western front now see visions OF the
German armies approaching Suez.
Scheidmann said he had inyesti-
gated rumors current in the United
States that Prince Won Buelow and
Colonial Secretary Solf We're nego-
tiating peace. He declared these
reports we're without foundation and
said that neither man had Seen
either the kaiser or chancellor for
many weeks.
We now have food enough for
the entire people" he said, "and
the socialists have been successful
in their efforts TO decrease prices.
.since the maximum price regula-
tion was put in effect the markets
have been swamped with unusual
supplies of pigs, which were being
held by the farmers for higher
prices"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

down the stairs. according to the
confession made public today By Dis
t.lct Attorney Coon, BoIivi's fingers
closed on the old mans throat and
they both rolled down the stairs to
the floor fighting desperately. Ma
troni was overcome and beaten in
sensible. Then Boliri seized SHOW
el and dug . shallow grave. He
w3s dragging Matroni to the grave
wien the latter recovered conscious
ncss and shrieked:
Tony. Tony, for Gods sake. save
me-"
~ could sec his face in the dark
Ecss," Bolivi II quoted as saying,
hut ! threw big stone down on
his head and jammed him down an
til he quit yelling. Then threw
stones and earth on the body and
packed the ground down hard {"
According to the police the house
wac torn down. the cellar filled in
and crop OF wheat planted on the
spot. Aided by several farm hands
deputy sheriffs spent the day dig
ging into the cellar where the body
was found.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
WOMEN START
PEACE MOVE
WHITE HOUSE TO BE DELCGED
WITH TELEGRAMS FROM
WOMENsS CLUBS.
ASK AID OF WILSON
The President VIII Re Urged to Call
Conference Of Neutral Nations
to Discuss Plans for End
ing World War.

NEW YORK. Nov. s3.-Every
woman in the United States who is
in feeling with the women in the
warning nations Of Europe will be
to wire President Wilson urging him
to call = peace conference of neutral
nations to end tho world war. Pre-
parations for sending greatest NUM-
her OF teieGrams ever received direct
at the White House wero completed
this afternoon. Ten thousand tele-
grams are being sent to the presi.
dents and vico presidents OF wo-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
HENRY FORD TALKS PEACE
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. November 2S.--
There is desire among the warning
nations OF Europe to seek peace.
Henry Ford told President Wilson to-
day. Ford declined 70 say what
evidence he had for this feeling of
confidence. He called on the presi-
dent in company with Louis COchncr
OF Chicago. who recently accom-
panied DIR. David Starr Jordan ON :
similar mission 10 the White House.
FOrt1's idea WAS to have President
Wilson initiate peace negotiations at
Christmas time.
THAT would be the proper tine,' =
nc said, ''and will hack the presi-
dent to this end with everything |
have"
Roth Ford and Mrs. Ford have
Joined the movement to inaugurnte
= neutral peace congress-. He said
ii WAS his idea to have IL sit either
Ut Berne, Copcnhagen or The Hague
and hear and pass an suggestions
from the warning nations concern
ing peace terms.
During the last few weeks the
movement has gained strength rapid
" and Ford intimated that this fact
led him to believe that peace could
be accomplished by Christmas. Hs
declined to say whether President
Wilson favored the idea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
RB|ANs TURN
| BAT TIE TIDE
RECKLESS COURAGE THEY
EGHT DESPERATELY AND
REPuLSED BULGARS.
i'll HOLD TOWN
British Troops Arriving II Is
n Believed the City Will BE
Held Against the bulgarian
Attack.

NDON, Nov. 23.--The fighting
nastir cost the Bulgarians 1O,-
killed and wounded, accord
report from s,alonica. The
assault resulted in a repulse
pc Serbians. They had been
southwark from Babuna pass
(Aliying before Monastir fought
fately. The struggle was at
quarters. The .5erbians were
outnumbered but by reckless
re they turned the tide Of bat
their favor and Sunday the
Prians were forced to retreat,
back about five miles where
made another stand. This posi-
Fhey were still holding at latest
nts.
Monastir will now hold out
'eved here. British troops are
y IN from Salonica to help
erbians. big guns are being
ted and the towns defense are
Strengthened. A fresh Bulga-
atehpt To take the town is
Tor hourly. bulgarian re-
emems are on the way from
of'h but the Monastir defend
IN strong position. 4 big
s expected. The Bulgarian
reported heavy, with 900 re-
captured at Vodoc just north
"hsa. All previous advices in
mere was no large body of
"s IN that region. The French
operating toward that place
r., are believed to have reach
gre either from yeles or from
Ia pass by detourins To the
fsrd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

men's clubs throughout the country
asking them to wire the president.
These club officials will be asked to
urge the members Of their orgAnixa-
tions to wire the White House ask
ing that steps be taken to call :
peace conference In the name u the
women Of the world. Officials of
the Women's Peace Party directing
the campaign said they believed
millions Of women would he enlisted
in the movement.
Mrs. Henry Ford furnished the
fund for wiring the club lcadees.
ss1e contributed @1O.osD0 for thas
purp0se. GcDses u w0npem and d0a-
ens Of stenoGraphers worked al
through Last night and wcro still
sending tesexrams this afternoon.
Each message wAs signed with the
name OF Jan0 Adams OF Chicago,
president OF tho Women's Peace
Party. The message urges the prc~i-
dent Of each organization to send =
telegram to President Wilson before
Thanksgiving Day asking him tn
use his efforts toward peace and to
ask all women's organizations and
others to do likewise.
Tho first messages are expected to
begin arriving at the White House
morning.