davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

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or before January u Whon cohhress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19


eueHfne bog northern chihuahua uJ
0o- UnuIt urgel yo cross th, border
st Ei rasu rh- Nts u lelN. All
'rag htI th, MaJyro cause srcmcl
l.s. when Nih crossed tue border at
'u'N''on' tatf "iira .'-t 'i Do
lo-" Nith sNte,H nen. defeated lhr
i'iefh GARRISON and soon h'd am
afmA oi between t'eo 1nd "NY' men,
lhe Nader" cause rallied np'" inns
l'f.c across lhe h't1'I lu-t N''t NJ
t' ios'. a"o't lne commands Oh
N"t. t'Slual e't'te' And 'olslppA
''.,ti''l9h lhe capture ot Jl3i'l
followed N.'h NlIi' 7'.e"d " CONS
m''l 'i ''t I'i''' '' 'i' ".','.
Savr~ Madrro'. Lite.
was sherll, after this tnat nral,a
showed SIGNS ol Insuboraiuatl,p and
Mad,ro's uf. Was saved h, NIla Tho
conquest of the static af Chihuahua
followed with Nu, rroVine I'm urym-
iugn., with raeb battle.
Du tho success or tho revolution.
orozyo WAS mad, eovvuor uf chi-
huuhua. with NHh .u command of thr
ARMY Of thc north. THE Orogco
alignment With tbo fedyflls followed
NuM. however. remained loyal rs Nua
dcro.
Unitc~ with Ialranta.
l.pnu br 1,,tbs .f 1i,d.r. and
e,,.,rl p Af.Nf.. rfy yn, .rnIt,B
oitb ger,r,l ,.,r,..ng. th.u e,y.rn.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
villa Itcmatrics wife.

Previous to renouucmg his c0m-
mond General villa listened to his
wife and was united 20 her in a civil
marriage Thoy had bccn married
by q church ceremony several years
ago at san Andres. chihuahua, but the
the civil mauiagc was required by
McVican law "a make the ue legal
il was believed that tho marrIage
would remove amy moral impediment
tn the entrance uf Mrs Villa and GEN
cra villa into the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Whilo Tho rtlIremcnl VI WIN was
upon pressure from his generals. as-
mmblcd in council of war n the cupi-
tal 20 Is not admitted thar the rcvu-
uuon is tuocd. Indeed. it Is assorted
that che revolution win receive a neW
impetus from the absence OF villa and
The substitution Of "a leader who is said
90 Dee Governor Avila of chihuahua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA
 VOTERS TO DECIDE
 ON LOCAL OPTION
Today's Election Will Settle the Pro- hibition Acknowledgements Now Operated in Forty
 Four Counties

Columbia, s. C.. September 13.-South Carolina voters tomorrow will ballot on the question of whether state wide pro- hibition shall be adopted or the present county option system shall be retained. If prohibition carries. it will become ef- fective January 1 next.
 The campaign. which has lasted several months. has been featured by unusual use of newspaper advertising and letter writing.
 The local option advocates last August endeavored to have the act. under which the legislature authorized the election, de- clared unconstitutional. All of the judges in the state at meeting held in Co., lumbia. decided that the measure was constitutional
 Under the present law IA of the A coun- ties operate liquor dispensaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ABSENT MEMBERS
 PREVENT MEETINGS 0F THE COMMITTEES
Big Crowd of Money Lend- CTS and Sheriffs Are on Hand to Look
 After Bills
By l.. 2. BETTY

Montgomery. September 13-tSpecial) Absence of members prevented a number of committees of the two. houses from meeting this afternoon. though several important committee sessions had been scheduled,
 The senate committee on the judiciary, before which there is large number of bills, was unable to hold meeting, not having a quorum. Among the bills be- fore that committee Is the Shapiro loan shark measure, which passed the house last week. A number of money lend CTS from Birmingham and other places in the state are in Montgomery in op- position to the bill, which could not be taken up this afternoon owing to the absence of members of the committed
 The sheriffs' feed bill Is another meas ure which was scheduled to come up this afternoon. but could not be considered for lack of quorum. In opposition to this bill nearly 50 sheriffs are in Mont gomery, and lhey are determined to make a vigorous effort to defeat It's pas sage in the senate.
 This bill. which reduces the fees which sheriffs may receive for feeding prison- CTS, passed the house last week, following q long debate. Sheriffs from all over the state are opposing the measure
 The house committeee on appropria- tons tried to have a meeting this after noon to dispose of number of bills be- fore that body, but the meeting had to be postponed until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ITALIAN CABINET
 TO CONSIDER NEW
 MEASURES FOR WAR

Rome. September 12.--(via Paris. September 13, 4:45 a. m)--The next meeting of the Italian cabinet will deal with new measures upon which the quadruple entente allies have decided for the future conduct of the war. &C., cording to the correspondent in this city of the Turin Stampa. These meas ures are said to be analogous of those employed by the Germans to assure their recent military successes.
 The Agenzia Libra says the recent visit of General Joffre to the Italian front and Emperor Nicholas assump- tion of the active command of the Rus sian army are indications of radical changes which are imminent In the conduct of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
THE WAR SITUATION

 of Ar  artillery the Several German infantry have again been dispersed be Andechi ts "on the canal from Asn the Marne violently sombardsd
   
  sudekopf
 
 
  undoubtedly Th to ts In 5s shes station Dommay earoreour  veseh'roen the Danube maach region whore the  established rans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
CHATTANOOGA MAN
 IS $2500 SHORT
City Auditor c. 0. Beaver Confesses He Used Money to Make an
 Unsuccessful Race

Chattanooga, September 13.-(Special. ) Municipal circles in this city received 2 shock similar to that from which the city of Nashville has not yet recovered tonight when c. o. Beaver. city auditor, confessed that he was $250O short in his accounts and rendered his resignation. He stated that he had used the money to make an unsuccessful race for a county office last fall It was stated tonight age good.
 An audit of Beavers books was begun yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Capture of Strategic Posi- tions Expected to Compel
 Further Sacrifice of Ter ritOry by Slav Forces
GERMANS ADVANCE UNDER TERRIBLE
 CONDITIONS IN SOUTH
Artillery Duel Continues Without Letup on Western FrOnt-BattIe Has Been
 in Progress Three Weeks

London. September lS.-(9:45 D. m.) Another batterins offensive has taken Von Hindenburg to the Rovno- Petro- grad railway between Wilma and Dvinsk. The whole Austro- German forces have been striving to gain this railway since the fall of the Polish fortresses. The advance was begun toward the end Of last week was carried on from three directions upon Dvinsk and the railway on either side of the town, While further south the invaders ad- Nanced toward Wilma. The Russians before superior forces, supplied with the usual mass of artillery, We're forced back yesterday to the lake district, which the railway pcnetrates. and now are making a stand there.
 Simultaneously the Germans pushed their way eastward toward Dlonim and rinsk, on lrarch liues. while the Aus 'rians a<e fighting hard to reach Roy no. soutAern ,ermaus of the line.
 With this railway partly in the hands of the Germans it is probabls the Russians will be compelled to re- treat further. although their offensive in Galicia might save them by com polling the Germans to send reinforce ments to this region.
 There is no doubt of Russian success in this district, as following the ad- mission of their retirement, the Ger mans tonight announce that after re- pulsing Russian attacks they occupied "a favorable position situated some hliometres west of our former posi- ton"
 Terrible Fighting Conditions
 The conditions under which the troops are lighting in the marsh country in the center and on the southern end of th' line are described by correspondet1ts most terrible. The country Is virtually under water. through which the Austro- Germans have to advance against we'll prepared Russian positions. The eastern bank of the Sereth from which the Rus sians are delivering their counter att tacks, is vertabe fortress, from which the Russians emerge every time their op- ponents approach taking heavy toll of them in killed. wounded and prisoners According to the Russian accounts. near ly 30OW prisoners have been taken in the fighting along this river.
 In the west the great artillery battle continues from Belgium to the Argonnc The duel now has been going on for nearly three weeks and during the weekend has been particularly violent around Arras, as in the Argonne and Champagne
 At several points the German infantry, after heavy bombardment attempted to storm advanced trenches but tho French say all attacks failed.
 Fighting of somewhat similar cllnrac- ter is proceeding along the Austro-Italia front.
 The session of the British Parliament. which will open Tuesday will be chiefly occupied with arranging to finance tho war. This will include the levy of new taxes. However. many other matters will be discussed. Compulsory service Is cer- tain to come In for consideration and on this the cabinet Is said to be divided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
rODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-American soldier killed by Mexicans.
 United States decides on Arabic policy.
 German offensive gains railway.
 New Orleans firm indicted for whole
 sale frauds.
 2-Auditorium is needed whether opera is secured or not. g. Holland letter. ..~. Editorial comment. 6Typhoid record for August criticized by Dr. Cunningham. 6 6-Society. 7-Austria divided on Dumba recall. S-Sports. 11s-Markets 12-Ask automobilists to go to Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
CASUALTIES AMONG MEXICANS UNKNOWN;
 ESCAPE IN THE BRUSH
Carranza Commander at Matamoros Declares He Has Ordered Search for Men-Five Arrested for Implication in Attack

Brownsville, Tex, Sep tember 13.-The first delib- |erate blow against the Uni ted States army guarding the Texas-Mexican border was struck today by a band of about 30 Mexican outlaws who attacked a detachment of 10 cavalrymen on guard at an irrigation pumping plant several miles up the Rio Grande from this city.
 In the fighting, which lasted half an hour, one American soldier, Arthur Kraft of Detroit, Mich, a private of Troop A, Third cavalry, was killed, and three other troopers were wound ed. Harold T. Forney, Watertown, N. Y., a trum- peter, was probably fatally wounded. Sergeant J. J. Walsh, who was in command of the detail of troopers, and Jack O'Neill, a private, were slightly wounded. The Mexi- cans escaped in the brush. The number of casualties on the Mexican side was not known.
 Early tonight a rural mail carrier was fired on from ambush and slightly wounded about 20 miles from the scene of the fight this morning.
 As result of the attack and reports Chat the Mexicans might renew hostil- ities at any time. patrols along the boundary were reinforced tonight and precautions taken to prevent a surprise. Col, A F. Blocksom, in command of the border partol. also made vigorous demands of the Carranza authorities for the arrest of the leaders of the bandits known to be on the Mexican side of tho liver. The men were sieners sof cir culars distributed recently which urged Mexicans to rise against the Americans.
 Orders Search for Men
 Colonel Nafarrate, Carrapza command CT at Matamoros, sent word to Colonel Blocksom tonight that he had ordered his troops to search for the men. Ma sarrate today also .!ordASeds .Ljeuttnant Colonel velasquez of his forces to cofne to Matamoros and report soH the actions of his troops at Cavazos crossing, twhere Americans and Mexicais hsd fight across the river week ego.
 Five Mexicans were, arrestod late to. day, suspected of implicdtion,in the at. tack this morning and a search MSS made of the ranch buildings in4he vicin- |ity. ~ E Two wagonloads of arms wore found, :, but all the munitions were' jn houses oc- <ce.ts.-sa ss P-se Evssssy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Gerard With von Jagow


 Member 14. 1:s5 a. m.)-American Ambas- |fador Gerard had long conversation Nthis evening with Herr Won Jagow, the 0l3erfnan minister of foreign affairs. The riscussion did not specifically concern 1.-The submarine question. nor was it Nkvoked by any new developments. but it Twas indicated after the conference that both the imperial chancellor and the for 1bign minister are endeavoring to improve 7erman-American relations.
 ! Prominent and well informed person. @hges in Berlin express the belief that Diplomatic and military leaders in Ger inany are doing their utmost to prevent D recurrence of misunderstandings and Incidents in the submarine campaign which heretofore have clouded those re- kations and to eliminate as far as p5s- |ible the chances of torpedoing ships lin-
 Ter conditions to which the United States Objects. .H i It is pointed out. however. that they |hre working under difficulties, particu- Narly in view of the keeness and smbi- lion of the naval officers and public opin- Hon. which is proud of the submarine Achievements and is quick to protest |kgainst any open indication of a back |town. M
 4 The reflex of this attitude can be seen |In the press, from which Anl Acrimonious 'knd abusive tone toward America of iets |has been conspicuously absent: This is |bhown particularly in the comment on line Dumba incident and all the papers (which comment admitting frankly and Without bitterness that the United States ,ls justified in the action 1t has taken |hnd pointing out that 1t need not af- Meet Austro- German relations. although. .kt the same time, attempting to excuse 'br. Dumba through his patriotic inter- .kst in tho Austro- Hungarian workers. I Furthermore. little is heard upon the Munitions question and some comment k Ia ffiep4ly tone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

The Iow-wage laborer who mar-
ries says that it is natural for a man
to be married and that nature must
not be defed. This is undoubtedly
true, but If he can defy nature in his
work by turning night into day, by
breathing foul air and by eating poor
food, it would certainly seem that he
could defy her another notch and
stay single. By so doing he would be
injuring himself only and not trans
hitting poverty and want to future
generations. William Burton, Apex
Montana.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

MARRIAGE COST.-In, a recent
letter to the Forum one correspond
ent brought up a matter Of vital i'm
portance, namely the high cost of
marriage. If there is one thing that
the exploiting class rely on the work
ing class doing it is that they marry
and multiply rapidly. To the ex-
ploiters the marrying Of the poor,
more than any other one thing,
means their graft is perpetUated for
all time, and from pulpit and press
the workers are continually being
urged to marry and have big families.
Those parasites who are charging
high fees for wedding toilers ought
to realize what a blessing to their
rich masters the reproduction of the
IabOring class is. Were it not for the
reckless reproduction of the poor
where would the armies Of Europe be,
where would the army of 3,O0O,OO0
unemployed men in this country be
and where, too, would be the army
of child-workers in the south and the
vast herd of UndeTpaid Iaborers
throughout the land? The answer is
that there would be but very few in
these armies of misery and want, for
80 per, cent of the recruits are the
fruits Of laboring class marriages. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
HE PUBLIC FORUM

aJTTNEY BUSES. lam reader
Of your Day Book and am very much
interested in your publicity about the
jitney bus.
To-day I saw several buses run on
Madison ST., both east and west, but
noticed they were all plastered with
Chicago American posters, and only
one passenger in them.
TO my way of thinking, the Chi
cage American is trying to make the
jitney bus movement a failure, as
everything else they back seems to
be.
Kindly let me know through your
Day Book what this new move Of the
Chicago American means, as I and
thousands of others would never ride
under such colors. "A. Schneider
bach, 1922 N. Christiana.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

injuring himself only and not trans
hitting poverty and want to future
generations William Burton, Apex
Montana.
SINGLE TAX. = A correspondent
wants to know why all this talk about
single tax and all the rest of them, -
and then advises all you Socialists
and working class to organize against
those who think they own the
earth"
For this mans information 1 viii
endeavor to show how single tax
would establish equal rights to the
earth.
Suppose a father leaves an estate
to a family of children with instruc-
tons that all should get an equal
share and that it should remain in
the family and not be sold. All that
would be necessary to carry out this
kind of a will would be to divide the
proceeds of the estate equally
among all the children, if they used
lands or other property themselves:
luC OuCo uOAu5 81 WOu4A NC 4O4 I'LL GU
to pay the remainder Of the family
whatever such privilege was worth.
In this way the equal right Of each
child to the estate would be pre-
served.
This is the way single takers would
establish and maintain equal rights
to the earth, which is the estate left
TO humanity by the Creator, or ma
ture;
They propose to levy single tax,
which in this connection means col
lecting from land monopolizers what
ever unearned value the increase and
progress of humanity has caused to
accrue to their lands. In this way
would equal rights to the earth be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

that we are planning to meet every
dollar of our indebtedness at the earl
lest possible moment.
The pastor feels largely responsible
for the launching of this church edi-
fce and he feels himself bound by
sacred trust to stand back of this en-
terprise, until all bills have been paid.
]. Maurice, Hupp,
Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
ORGANIZE ROD & GUN CLUB
Local. SpOrtsmen Elect Officers for
Rod and Gun Club.

Glasgow sports are forming a Rod
and Gun Club for the purpose Of de-
veloping opportunities for the out-of-
door sportsman. Thursday evening a
meeting was held at the Commercial
Club rooms at which a large attend
ance was in evidence and the organ
ization perfected. This Club will at
once make an effort to secure the
stocking of Cherry Creek, Vandalia
Storage Lake and other waterways
with suitable fish, for anglers to go
after. 1t is believed possible that fish
ing opportunities in Valley County
will be a concerted action by the local
Isaac Waltons to secure better con-
ditions in this particular sport.
There r many among the young
sportsmen in Glasgow who believe
themselves crack-shots and to demon
strate this it is intended by the Rod
and Gun Club to establish a shooting
box just out of the city where blue
socks may be brought down in profu-
sion without interfering with the game
laws. If plans outlined mature it is
expected some wonderful shotgun ex-
perts will develop here who will at
tend the next State shoot and clean
up all competition.
The officers elected at the meeting
on Thursday evening were:
President, J. P. Sternhagen; Secre-
tary, S. C.. Moore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

Baptist Colportage Au to Car No. s
which since June, 1914, has been in
charge of Colporter William Parks.
The a will be used west of Havre,
between Great Falls and the Canadian
line. MI. Brown left for Great Falls
yesterday morning.
The Milk River Amusement Co., has
taken W the Orpheum Theater at
Chinook. This house will be operated
by the company in conjunction with
their theaters here and Malta. The
change in ownership guarantees to
the people of Chinook that they will
at all times receive the very best of
service in the motion picture line.
Deputy State Game and Fish War;
den George F. Burke made a trip to
Malta the fore part Of the week to
meet State Game and Fish Warden
j. l.. DeHart who is making a trip
through this part of the state. They
visited Lake Bowdoin and several
other places along the line, making the
trip in Mr.. Burke's new Ford Coupe.
w. G. Kahlert and E. A. Berg of St.
Paul, students at the University of
Minnesota were in the city Monday
and in the evening exhibited pictures
Of the Vanderbilt Cup races at the San
Francisco Exposition, views of St.
Paul and Glacier Park and other points
of interest in the northwest. They are
making an eight thousand mile auto
trip from St. Paul to the Pacific
coast, returning by way of the south.
Sheriff C. w. Powell received a tele-
gram from the District Attorney in
San Jose, California, yesterday morn
ing stating that Art Golden, wanted
here for the theft of a Buick car had
been sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the Federal prison at San
Quentin for the same kind of an Of
tense. Since leaving Glasgow Golden
had gone by several names, these be-
ing Goodman and Grossman. When
arrested in California he gave his
name as A. E. Grossman.
The Fourth of July Committee has
secured the services of the Paramount
band for the three big days, July
| 3rd, 4th and 9Th. This band, while
composed of local musicians, has no
equal in the country. Many of the
musicians but recently escaped from
the famous Souski's Mutilated Band
and their harmony cannot be dupli-
Gated. They will appear in full cos
tune and should be M of the big
features of the celebration. Manager
Art Bishell of the Orpheum has charge
of the animals and is carefully groom
ing them for their first appearance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

Summary-Home runs, Spaulding,
Movold, three base hits, Herstrom;
two base hits, Mccoy, Bardill; hit by
pitched ball, Movold. Evans; bases on
balls, off Fischl 1, off Benson /; struck
out by. Spaulding II, by Fischl 10 in
z 1-3 innings, by Benson / in / 2-3
innings: sacrifice hits. Scnville: stolen
ases, Evans, Gordon, Mccoy, Hers
from, Chouinaro, hits off Fischl, 4 in
Z 1-3 innings; off Benson, / in / 2-3
innings; left on bases, Nashua 8, Glas-
gov 5; first base on errors, Glasgow
3. Nashua 4. Umpires Slattery and
Pickett. Time of game, LAS. Scor-
err, H. J.. Knowles.