davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
Denies Break With villa.

General Angeles. passing through
Chicago today en- route to Boston,
where he will visit his family, denied
there had been any break between
himself and Villa. This was asserted
also by representatives OF General
villa in Washington, including En-
rlque G. Llorente. Villas special agent
and a close personal friend Of An
geles. Although disclaiming any Of
fetal knowledge. Villas spokesmen
intimated that Angeles had been COM
missioned to discuss peace plans with
the Washington government and that
some of the leading supporters of
General CarranZa, including Obregon
and members OF the Carranza cabinet
whose designations have been accept
ed, were cognizant of efforts to be
made for a solution Of Mexican diff
entities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
CANVAS CHAIRS

Oak frame. reclining. with
foot extension or plain, with or
without arm Prices from $3.50
10 $500 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
SALE PRICES

Just received from Haywood
Bros. "A splendid limo In maple
frame, light or grass green fin
ish, rubbed dull. reed seat and
back or double cane scat and
back Prices from s50O 10 $40
euch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
Warns british Subjects.

or particular interest to Washing
ton officials was the announcement
from London late today of the warn
ing issued by Sir Edward Grey, see
rotary for foreign affairs, to British
subjects against visiting Mexico unless
obliged to do so. Such warnings re-
peatedly have been given by the
United States to American citizens
a few hours before news Of the
British warning reached the United
States advices reached the state de-
partment from Mazatlan. on the west
ern coast of Mexico. that Yaqui In
dams had raided the town Of Manchis
and killed John Jamiston. British
subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

aifron Kissing governor ~ belgium,
n letter assuring me that he would
rcprcss with the utmost energy All acts
Of violence against churches and
against the minister Of God"
The pope then referred o. the sink
ing OF the Lusitania and rs quoted by
the correspondent a. saying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
were now ready to talk peace
Accepts designations.

The designations from the Carranza
cabinet of Raphael zhbaran, Jesus
Urueta and Escudero Verdugo, friends
of Obregon, were regarded in official
quarters as particularly significant in
view of Carranza's refusal to consider
Villas appeal for conference. Con-
sui Silliman at Vera Cruz reported to
the state department that Carranza
had accepted these designations, to-
gether with that of Luis Cabrera, min
lister OF finance. Carranza's agents
here, however, insisted that the gem
eral had not accepted Cabrera's res.
ignation and that he had assured them
Cabrera would remain In the cnhinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
Porch Furniture

The greatest opportunity for
securing good, substantial COM
Portable Rockers at our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
Discredit Carranza's Denial.

General Carranza, who has thus far
declined to accept Villas offer for a
conference to devise plan for re-es-
Enlistment of constitutional govern
ment, formally notified his Washing
ton representative today that reports
of break between himself and Obre-
gon were without foundation. Not
withstanding this, however officials
here were inclined to the belief that
Obreson and other constitutionalist
leaders who have thus far stood with
.Carranza in his uneompromising att-
tude, were now ready TO talk peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
pIsfu.ses LusIlanIa

u do not know Of more frightful
Transaction, What grief t. soc our
generation the prey Of such horrors!
have the heart Of a father and this
heart has been torn"
Hut what do you think Of the
blockade which constrlcts two en-
pires, which condemns to famine mil
Hons Of innocents2 Is that inspired
also by feelings entirely humane 2'
The pope continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
ALL RIGHT. IF-SAYS T. R.
Not n COncession From Germany
the Colonel Asserts.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Sept. 1.--Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt made the following state
ment tonight on Count Won Bernstorfr's $
note to Secretary OF State Lansing:
"On its face 1t appears to be most
gratifying, and IL the acts OF the Ger
mans bear II out and il suitable amends
are made for the lives lost on the I.usi-
tania and the Arabic and for the Gull
flight and Falaba and similar cases, and
IL there is no provision. express or i'm
piled. as to action on our part such as
was requested by Germany before as
reaards England and France. the result
VIII be in every way satisfactory.
Il wish To call attention, however. to
one thing. This Is in no sense a con-
cesslon from Germany. as II has been
styled in some papers. II is an an
nouncement that she intends to stop
the policy OF assassination. To sion
such a policy establishes no claim to
gratitude. and take 1t for granted that
of course there will be the most ample
amends. so far as such amends are pos
sible. made not only for the property.
but for the l2O lives of American men.
women and children who have been
assa fascinated during the four months and
over that the policy has been carried
out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
GERMANPLOTS
HERE PROVED,
SAYS LONDON
Archibald. .\mcricanWriter
Carried Dispatches to That
Effect, Is Report.
TAKEN FROM LINER
BY BRITISH POLICE
SDecid, cable Despatch 10 Tur suS

LONDON, sept. t--'rHE SUNS corTe-
spondent has every reason ior stating
that the documents taken from James
+. J. Archibald. the American magazine
and newspaper writer who was arrested
here yesterday while on his way to
Germany. are OF the highest Importance,
containing incontrovertible proof os the
completely of certain German Embassy
officials In Washington In fomenting and
organizing strikes and other unneutral
acts In the United States.
one document in particular may he
described az nothing less than an official
report 10 a certain department Of the
German Government on these topics, de-
failing the progress made and the effect
obtained.
While not IN position 70 give the
text OF the document. THE SUS's corre-
spondent has good grounds 10 predict
that IA view ot ~ ..pJrtauce TO the
United States its contents VIII be COM
municated to Washington
In View OF .Ease revelations ;he
courtesy with which Archibald was
treated. he being subsequently released
and hurried from Falmouth across the
country 20 Ramsgate in order mat he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
THIRDBLASTOF
WEEK HURTS6
IN WAR PLANT
Explosion at Hastings-On-
Hudson Rcvivcs Talk of
German Plots.
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
ALSO Is RECALLED

IIAsriSds-oN-IupsoN y. Y. Sept 1.
The third serious explosion to occur in
plants engaged In the manufacture of
war munitiors within a week took place
In the sheet room of the National Con-
duit and Caole Company here at IL
o'clock this morning. Six men were in
jured. one probably fatally, nearly all
the employees OF the plant were thrown
from their feet and the whole town
was shaken.
Following so closely on the explosions
In the Du pont plant at Wilmington and
the American Powder Company at Ac-
ton. Mass. aud also mysterious hre
which burned out central switchboard
In the local plant three weeks ago. the
suspicion that the accident might not
have been an accident at all but the re-
suit OF a plot at once arose.
Ii was given out at the offices OF the
company that water getting into retort
containing q quarter Of a ton OF molten
copper had caused the bursting OF the
retort But Immediately after the acci-
dent orders were given to the men not
to talk abou, 1t. and questions asked VI
officials in regard to the possibility that
the explosion was the work OF German
sympathizers elected no reply.
The explosion occurred in the room
where metal is rolled into sheets. The
ton retort burst with a terrific detona-
tion. showering the room with molten
G pper This set fire 10 the clothes OF
the six men stationed near the rotor.
Patrick Martin. who was In charge OF
the returt, was severely burned before
aid reached him and Is now at the
Dobbs Ferry Hospital In a serious con-
dition.
Armed guards have been stationed
about the plant for several months and
a patrol OF watchmen maintained. II
is interesting TO note that :wo OF these.
of German birth, recently committed
suicide because they could rot bear to
work for n company turning out muni-
lions to be used against the fatherland
The fire in he switchboard three weeks
ago vas generally attributed u German
ssrr'tr.
So far the chief output Of the COM
pany for shipment TO the warning ma
tions has been what are known as cups
These are the copper and brass shells
for cartridges which receive their ex-
ploslve charges abroad. Five new build
Ings have recently been added, however.
and II Is understood the plan IL TO estab-
lish a complete munitions factory.
The plant is just beginning to come
under the influence of the movement
among munition factory workers for the
eight hour day. ]. J. Keppler. vice.
president of the International Assoc!a-
ton of Machinists, will make his first
speech before the machinists here on
Friday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BERLIN LAUDS WILSON.

BERLIN. via London, Sept. Under
the heading Wilson. Bryan and Roose-
Welt" the National Zcitum0 to-day prints
an article expressing admiration for
President Wilson and friendship for the
United States. The article is optimistic
with regard tn the German American
controversy and says that "inasmuch
as the points In dispute are matters Of
principle and not OF conquest, victories
or defeats it must be possible to reach
an understanding.
The National Zcitung pictures Presi-
dent Wilson as standing between two
rivals, whose activities threatened to
bring about such n situation that the
President might make his attitude
toward Germany dependent upon do
mestic political considerations and con-
tinues
THAT President Wilson withstood this
temptation and may he counted on to
withstand II further must he acknowl-
edged, notwithstanding the fact that
the German people certainly have reason
to he dissatisfied with his attitude IN the
matter of submarine warfare"
The article contrasts Mr.. Wilson as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
EXPLOSIONS FREQUENT.
Many Suspicious Accidents Re.
Gently In Nunition Plants,

Within the last two weeks six explo-
sions or fires have occurred In plants
In this country engaged in supplying
munitions for the Allies. in which there
was suspicion OF an intentional act
on the part OF some hostile person The
list follows:
August i6-Grove Run. ~ Y, explo-
sion In the factory OF the Aetna En-
plosives Company killed five men. AL
though 1t has been operating for many
years the company had never had a
serious accident before
August 27-St. Charles. H. malleable
iron works completely destroyed by fire.
Investigation under way.
August 29.--Acton. Mass. glazing mill
Of the American Powder Company de-
stroyed by an explosion.
August 30 - Wilmington, Del. two
black powder mills of the Du Pont Pow
der plant blown up by explosions and
too lives lost.
August 29-Baltimore Md, plant of
T.. j. todd in Canton engaged in maxi
ing shrapnel castings partially destroyed
by fire.
August 30. -- st. Charles, H.. wild
Rose Stock Farm which has been fur
nshing horses to the Allies, seriously
damaged by fire. Investigation pend
ing.
Also on August 80 IL recorded an at
tempt to wreck "A train bearing gun
cotton from the Aetna Powder Mills near
Gary, Ind, east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
MINISTER SEES GIBBONS.
Washington Protestant Clergyman
Suggest. n Peace Plan.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The Rev s.
Byron Hershey, "A Protestant minister OF
Washington, called on Cardinal Gibbons
to-day in the interest OF church move
ment for the peace Of the world. For more
than half an hour the minister talked
with the Cardinal. laying before him a
plan for united effort on the part of all
denominations to bring to an end the
present war and to prevent such strug-
giles in the future.
There was unusual interest i'm this
visit on account Of the Cardinals en-
gagement tomorrow with President
Wilson. which Is taken to be part of
Pope Benedict's plan to end the struggle
in Europe.
The Rev Mr.. Hershey subsequently
volunteered the information that he had
talked with the Cardinal about the
peace movement and had received his
warm approval and Endorsement OF the
plan. The Cardinal told the minister
how to approach the other cardinals,
archbishops and bishops throughout the
country and promised his support.
A significant remark Of the Rev. Mr..
Hershey was that he expected to he Mt
the White House tomorrow. Asked II
Il was in the interest of his peace move.
ment. he answered In the affirmative
and further stated that he hoped to be
there with the Cardinal
According TO the plan unfoded 10y
the Rev. Mr., Hershey the churches Of
the country are To form an alliance to
he known as the American Branch of
the World Alliance of Churches for the
Promotion of international Friendship.
IL In planned to hold conventions in
every city In far reaching caTpaign
for peace. The first conventions will
he held I'm New Jersey and parts of
Pennsylvania, on September l3 II is
intended to draw M "a petition signed
with as many names as can be OBJ
tained and place it before the President
and Congress, The petition will ask:
For the scientific study OF the
causes of wars and n way to eliminate
them.
2.--For the submission of international
disputes to world court to be estab-
lished by the joint action of the ma
tions or some duly constituted board OF
arbitration.
3,--For international legislation for
the promotion and maintenance OF peace.
4.--For the reduction OF the arma-
ment of all nations as rapidly as prac-
,icable to the point required for police
protection, not ignoring the needs OF
rOufiuucd ON SscOnd DUos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
GIBBONS TOSEE
PRESIDENTIAL
DISCUSS PEACE
Pope's Latest Proposal Re-
called by Cardinals White
House Appointment.
WILSON READY To
MEDIATE. If ASKED

WAsHINGToS, sept i.-Pres!dert Will
son will have an important conference
| tomorrow with Cardinal Gibbons. Il
! is understood that the Cardinals visit
pertains TO the international situation.
but the exact purpose OF his call upon
the President has not been disclosed.
IL was recalled to-day that cabled des-
patches from Europe several weeks ago
said that the Pope was about 20 seek the
cooperation Of President Wilson In re-
gard 10 a peace plan. Tlis report aroused
grea; interest here. bu, SO far a. is
known no step has Yet been taken IN
that direction.
In tie course OF speculation caused
to-day by the announcement that the
Cardinal mad asked for an engagement
with the President the suggestion was
made that perhaps Cardinal Gibbons was
coming as the representative OF the Pope
10 discuss Informally the outlook for
peace Cardinal Gibbons - also deeply
Interested IN the Mexican situation.
The satisfactory adjustment of the
differences between the United States
and Germany H. regard TO- submarine
warfare has had the effect OF bringing
the peace talk uppermost In official
conversation. The belief has existed In
Washington for a long time that Ger
many would welcome a peace move AMI
has in fact been working by Indirect
In do
The idea here Is that Germany feels
that Oh the tide OF her recent successes
she not only can make more satsfac-
tory peace, but can 20 further toward
satisfying her people than by attempt
ing to walt longer and do more.
So far as Washington has been able
to ascertain, however. there Is no like
lihood that the Allies. especially France
or Great Britain. would listen to peace
proposals AT this time. President Will
son is being Kept closely advised on this
subject 10y the representatives of the
United States In the bellgerent coun-
tries and would be prepared TO act AZ
soon as he is convinced that there IL a
reasonable opening. The Presidents
offer 10 mediate is still standing for all
OF the belligerents.
The belief Is held in Washington that
Grrnanys desire Tor pedr" mas hdd a
good deal to do with determining her
new attitude on the submarine question.
The view taken In Washington is that
Germany is moving partly IN an effort
to rehabilitate herself morally in the eyes
of Neutral nations SO that she may eN-
pect "A larger measure of sympathy and
support from them in any peace negotid-
tons which may be initiated.
With President Wilson more available
as a peacemiker, the representatives Of
this Government may he expected from
now on to keep their ears a little closer
to the ground and to avail themselves
OF the slightest opportunity TO move in
that dlry ctiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
JAPAN MAY HELP IN STRAITS.
Nikado's Envoy Won't Say So. but
Some Think lie Dropped n Hint.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The inference that
Japan is about to send troops to aid the
Anglo British forces AT the Dardanelles
is drawn by some military writer's from
an interview with Baron Hayashi the
Japanese Ambassador TO Italy, sent to
the PETIT Pdrisien by its Rome corre-
spondent. The Baron Is quoted as say
ing. in reply to question regarding
the Dardanelles
must not allow our enemies to profit by
information about the movements OF
troops"
He added that "the world will he as
tonished" when 1t knows what Japan
has done, and is willing to do, to assist
her allies He pointed out that Japan
can be most useful to the Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Spec,o, cas,c Dcspa,ch 10 THr ST.,


LoNpoN. sept There is an increas-
ing belief that the German Government
IN one way ard another is endeaVorirg
10 feel cut the peace situation ard TO
let the people OF the various Ia;ions
, with which she IL AT war know that
peace at this time or In the very ncaG
future will be acceptable to Germany.
The propaganda seems to he carried
on through numerous channels and at
this tina has reached such - wide scope
iu its cumulative effect that there re-
mains no d Iubt In the minds OF dlplo-
mats here that the German Government
is seeking 10 educate the minds of for
eign people to the idea ot an early
peace.
TIE SuN's Information says that
il is the German view, apparently.
tnat this is the time to make peace he
cause the German military successes
are at their zenith. Receatly word mas
come from Berlin that the Government
does not believe that new victories, won
as they must he At increasing cost, Will
he worth the effort. II seems to be felt
in official Berlin. furthermore, that at
no other time will the Government be
able so well to satisfy the people by
making peace. II is recalled that when
the war began the Government prom
iscd indirectly that II would he over IN
six months. Somewhat restive under
the memory OF this promise the people
of Germany are beginning To wonder
why the Government does not make
peace proposals.
Reports are being sent ou' from Ger
many that France is facing Internal dis
orders and that England is menaced by
labor troubles. 1t Is impossible, how
ever. to trace these reports 10 their
foundation, Well Informed diplomats
themselves say that all official caste TO
the numerous significant reports from
Berlin is lacking, but they feel COM
viitced, nevertheless. that the German
Government would welcome an oppOr-
tunity TO end the war.
II is difficult to understand the basis
for German belief that peace at such
"A time would he acceptable to the Allies.
however for the feeling that Germany
must he defeated is growing rather
than diminishing in popularity. This is
the case in France and Russia, as well
as in Great Britain, and il may be said
upon the very highest authority that no
peace persuasion which by the widest
reaches of imagination might be offered
by Germany in the face f her recent
successes in the east would he acceptable
to any one of the Entente Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

might rejoin the liner Rotterdam off the
Downs, where she is lying temporarily,
is the best indication Of the attitude Of
the British authorities toward Ameri-
cans.
Archibald's plea that he was acting
innocently not only is not believed but
IL discredited by the documents found
on him. lie asserted that he was simply
carrying letters OF introduction to vari-
Gus high German officials and was un-
aware that there were any "contraband
messages" among them.
When Archibald was first questioned
In Falmouth he absolutely denied carry
ing anything. hut he made 10 impress
sion on the officers and he finally gave
up one letter from the Austrian AM
bassador to the United States. Mr.
Dumba, In which the latter requested
him to deliver documents enclosed at
the Austrian Legation at The Hague,
and II that was inconvenient to the Aus
trian Embassy at Berlin
one letter from Capt. Won Papen, the
military attache Of the German En-
hassy In Washington, thanked ArchI-
bald for the offer to carry some docu-
ments and wished him safe voyage and
success. Archibalds record has been
known to the authorities here for some
time. His recent visit TO Germany and
the articles which he wrote are remem-
bcred on account Of their virulent anti
British tenor
The success which attended the effort
or the authorities In catching Archi-
bald just as he was about to sail for
Germany IS merely one of many which
have not been made public. The care
which is now taken by all persons enter
ing England Is illustrated by the case
N THE SUNS correspondent, who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
$65,00O BONUS FOR WORKERS.
Carpet Company Puts Extra None,
In Pay EnyeIopes.

YoNKERs. y. Y, Sept Twenty Ave
hundred OF the employees of the Alex
ander Smith a son carpet works opened
their pay envelopes and found bonus
checks therein, the ninth experience "
the kind In four and IA half years. These
employees received $4,000 this after
noon. making s6l3.O00 In all that has
heen distributed to them since the bonus
plan has been In vogue at the works
Each employee who has been i'm the
employ of the company for ten years or
more received bonus check this after
noon for 10 per cent. OF his last six
months salary, and each employee who
has been In the employ of the company
for more than five years but less than
ten years received IA bonus check for 5
per cent. of his last six months salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
SURE u BOAT WAS SUNK.
sp,cia, caJ,, D,spdtch 10 Tnr srx.

Special CdJis Drspdtch 10 THE Sr>.
IoSpoS, Sept l.-While the Admir-
atty is maintaining absolute silence in
the matter. there is no doubt that the
submarine which sank the Arabic is
now AT the bottom OF the sea. How and
where ii was sunk is matter of much
speculation, the favorite story being
that while II was engaged in sheling a
cattle boat. killing fifteen mules a Brit
ish patrol ship opened fire on the Ger
man submarine and sank it, This story,
however, Is unconfirmed.
The fact OF the destruction Of the SUBJ
marine which sank the Arabic is so i'm
portant that II is regarded here as the
reason for Germany's readiness TO climb
down on the Arabic controversy and in
other submarine questions with the
United states. The general opinion IL
that Germany wishes the United States
to exert pressure upon England to give
up her blockade OF Germany. giving up
in return her submarine attacks, which
are rapidly becoming futile.