davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
WARNS AGAINST
PROLONGATION Of
EUROPEAN WAR
Economist Says When Rea-
SOnabIe Objects Are Achieved
Continuance Would Result in
General Revolution,

London, March 20 Q1.55 p. M
The Economist, in a leading editorial
today anent the recent speech Of Sir
Edward Grey, British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs in which the
foreign minister discussed the issue
for which the allies of the triple en-
tcnte are fighting, says:
AS soon as the main issues for
which we are fighting can be achieved,
il is just as much the duty of our
statesmen to make peace as it was in
the view Of Sir Edward Grey to make
war at the end of July last The time
may come before long when it will
be possible to consult the dictates of
humanity and at the same time secure
the objects indicated by Sir Edward
Grey If such an opportunity is lost
the war will not 80 on forever II viii
end in revolutionary chaos, beginning
no one can say where, and ending in
no one can say what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
RATIFIES NOTE SALE

New York, March 26.-Tho Ger
man government, it was announced
today, has ratified the sale of $1O,-
100000 Of German treasury notes to
a syndicate of bankers in New York
and western cities. The notes run
for nine months maturing January l..
1916, and bear interest at the rate of
8 per cent The issue was placed at
a price between 81 and 9S. 1t is UNI
derstood that a large part Of thenotes
derstood that a large part of the notes
will be retained. by the syndicate only
a small portion being offered at pub
lie sale. The proceeds Will be applied
to purchases already made in this
country.
Additional loans for similar amounts
are likely to be negotiated by the Ger
man government with the under
standing that the money is to remain
in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

The enemy, taken by surprise by this
bold maneuver, did not resist ana
beat a hasty retreat
On the nth we rr0ssCd the Marine
between Iours-Sur- Marine ana Starry,
driving the Germans IN front Of MS in
disorder. on the 18Th We were In
contact with the enemy 90 The north
.Of Camp de Citations Our other army
of the center, acting on the right Of
the one Just referred to, had been en-
trusted with the mission during the
TN, Sth and OH Of discngaging his
neighbOr and il was only ON the 10Th
that, being reinforced by an army
corps from the cast it was able TO
make its action effectively fcH Dn
the nth the Germans retired. But
Derceiving their danger they fought
desperately with enormous emission
of projectiles from behind tr0ng en-
trenchments. ON the 18Th the result
had none the less lccn attained and
our two center armies were solidly es-
tablished on the ground gained.
The Operations of our Right.
To the right of these two armies
were three others They had orders
TO cover themsolycs 60 the north and
TO deboueh toward the west on the
flank Of the enemy which was operat-
Ing 10 the west Of the Argonne. But
"a wide Interval iu which the Germans
were IN force separated them from
our center The attack took place,
nevertheless, with very brilliant suc-
ccss for our artillery which de-
stroyed eleven bqtt1ries Of the Ger
man army corps
CA the 10th instant. the 9Th and
18th German army corps divisions
were repulsed. ON the 18th our prog
ress continued with new successes and
on the 18Th we We're able to face
round toward the north in expectation
of the near and inevitable retreat of
the enemy which lon fact took place
on the 9Th.
The withdrawal Of the mass Of the
German force involved also that of
the left From the 18TH onward the
forces Of the enemy operating be-
tween Nancy and the Nosgcs retreated
In q hurry before our two armies OF
the east, which Immediately occupied
The positions that the enemy had
The offensive Of our right
had thus prepared and concentrated
In the most useful way the result se-
cured by our left and our center.
such was this seven days battle
n wilich more than 1000, 900 men
were engaged. Each army gained
lround step by step, opening the road
10 it's neighbor, supported at once
by It, taking I'm flank the adversary
which the day before it had attacked
n front, he efforts of one articulat-
ng closely with those of the other, "a
perfect unity Of intention and method
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
SAYS n0PEN DOOR, HAS
BEEN FIXED JAP POLICY

St Thomas. Ontario, March 26-
japan stood for the open door" in
China ANA the Ear East and Germany
was the only nation which objected TO
the Japanese policy, according to
statements by NJ. Yada, Japanese CON
sui general for Canada. At a Canadian
club luncheon here today. Germany
was at present intriguing. he de-
clared, as she did in Turkey and for
this reason Japan has been compelled
to act promptly in dealing with China.
The principle of the open door"
and equal opportunity among for
eign nations In China. he described as
The fixed policy of Japan. it was the
foundation Of the Anglo-Japanese al e..
lance, Japan had no territorial am
bition i'm China, nor did she want IN
the least to interfere or violate any
right or interests of other powers in
China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
utfN4AI REPORT
RECEIVED At CAPITAL

Washington, March 2G.-ltear Ad=
mral Moore at Honolulu cablcd The
navy department late tonight that the
missing submarine IA had boon lo-
Gated In fifty fathoms Of water lie
aage 20 details
Admiral MoorcB official report was
an the department had received up 10
y late hour tonight Earlier a revised
lnt of the mon on board the aubma
iuHfue had been cahled from Homo
lNu showing that Ensign Timothy a.
Parker and two enlisted men not
shown IN the department. record of
the Hhlps company were aboard and
that two other men given in the rec
ord were mfe ashore
"lt had been understood that Lieut.
Alfred Louis Eide the commander
WINS the only commissioned officer on
the vessel
Ensgu Parker ~ years old, was
appointed 90 the naval academy from
Kentucky The navy register shows
that hc was assigned last July to the
submarine tender Alert and 1t is sup
posed that ho went on the cruise Of
the ia either by permission COT by
special assignment
ln report on condition of the sub
marines nndc public by the depart
ment several months ago the IA was
said to bee I'm excellent shape except
that her batteries needed overhaul
ing II was explained tonight that
these batteries always require constant
attention aud that the work referred
60 probably had been done long ago.
Naval construction experts agree
that tht tremendous pressure of the
water "a amy depth below fifty or six
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
NOW REALIZE
GRAVITY OF SITUATION

Rome. lmIy March 2G. 1915 y. lu.
NiH PARIS ans p ma The Giorulle
d'ltaNa reuroduces am article from the
Vienna Fremdcnhmtt which says.
200 Austrian people now know that
thc existence uf The Austrian Hun
Flr.au nation is imporiilcd and VIC
tory viii Doe possible only through
very grave sacrifices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
MUSIC SUPERVISORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS


Pittsburgh Pa, March 26-The ma
uonat conference Of music supervisors
closed fivc-day convention here this
morning with the election of the fol-
lowing officers
President, VIII Earhart, Pittsburgh;
vice president, Miss Agnes Benson.
chicago; treasurer, James +. McIll-
roy MeKeesport, Pa. directors, Os-
horn MeConathY Evanston. H.; FIol-
lis DEM, Ithaca, n Y; Elsie Shaw,
St Paul, Mimi; Charles II. Miller,
Lincoln, Neb; Alice lnkseep, Cedar
Rapids Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Nothing Wanting.

Some time when you have a bad
cold give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a trial and you will find nothing
wanting in that preparation. 1t loos-
ems a cold, relieves the lungs, aids eX-
pectoration and enables the system to
throw Off the cold in much less time
than the usual treatment. Mrs. l.. k.
Allison, Logansport, Ind, says, Il have
never found anything that gave me
relief like Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy does" For sale nv all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
MARSHALL ENDS VISIT
TO EXPOSITION TODAY

san Francisco, March 26.-Nice
President Thomas r. Marshall attend
ed tonight reception and dinner
given by the Japanese commission to
the officials Of the Panama Pacific
exposition at the California building
Tomorrow the vice presidential par
ty will visit the residence of United
states Senator James u. Phelan. OF
saratoga Calf Later the party viii
proceed 10 san Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

East Liverpool Ohio, March go
Nick Mauzcek. striking miner. was
shot in the leg today while he and
two other strikers were TRYING to per-
suade nOn-upion men to quit work at
the mines of the Island Run Coal
company. Ills assailant escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

mate, New York city; Mrs Elsie Nell
son. wife. Los Angeles, Calf
Frank c. Pierard. chief gunner'a
mate. i.averno. Calif Mrs Frances
M pierard, wife, san Diego calf
Charles II. Wells, machinists mate,
second class, Norfolk. Va; Elizabeth
N Wells. same address.
Horny A. Wthcrg. gunncr's mate
first cnsr San Diego Charles A.
Hhrra brother. H1me address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Won BUELOW IS
STILL ARGUING
WITH ITALIANS
Effort to Keep AuStria's An
Gent Enemy Out of War;,
However, Is Believed to Be
Almost Hopeless,


Rome, March 2G (Wa Chiasso,
switzerland and Paris, 1925 p. M
Efforts to effect an adjustment of the
differences between Italy and Austria
are being continued by Prince Won
Buelow the German ambassador. not
Withslandng the almost insurmount-
able obstacles he has encountered.
Authoritative Information was OBJ
tained today that the prince is now
endeatoring to present the matter In
"a somewhat different and more com
prchensivv way He seeks to convince
Italy and Austria that they should
not disregard the broader questions
OF policy and mutual self-interest in
possible Misunderstanding Of the
moment
Prince Won Buelow has expressed
the opinion that the matters now UNI
der discussion cannot be limited i'm
their application ~ the present, but
viii have q far-reaching effect on the
future of both nations. He Is under
stood to have had recourse to the ar
guments set forth by him twenty years
ago, during his former service as ann
hassadOr here, and later when he was
imperial German chancellor. He then
pointed out that the strength of tn
triple alliance was impaired by antag-
onlsm between Austria and Italy, an
opinion which has been confirmed by
recent events
Fortified by Germany.
lie now maintains that once these
nations overcome the friction occa-
stoned by Austria's retention Of Trent
and Trieste, they VIII be able 10 CO.
operate to great mutual advantage,
inasmuch az they have important
common interest / nthe Adriatc and
Mediterranean. Actuated by a united
policy in respect of these questions,
the prince points out, Italy and Aus
tria will be fortified in their position
by having behind them GeImanys in
fluenCe and support.
The ambassador is represented also
as picturing dire consequences for
Italy if any other policy be adopted.
His view is that If the triple alliance
should be dissolved, Italy would be
at the mercy of France and England
or might become the prey Of Russia
and her slavic allies.
So far as can be learned the prince
has been unable thus far to procure
the adoption Of his views. the ques-
tion of a boundary adjustment in the
near future remaining uppermost. II
would appear that Austria is alto
gether unwilling to make concessions
acceptable to Italy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
ROSE BUSHES-2-year-
old plants, $3.50 per dozen.
Albuquerque Greenhouses.

Only a few left of the books, "Songs
That Never Grow Old" See them at
the journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Second InStaIment of Opera
tons in Western Theater Of
War Told From French Of
fetal Viewpoint,
GERMAN LEFT WING
SUDDENLY lMPERILED
Battle and Victory of the
Mame Follow Quickly After
Invaders Are Driven Back
From Point Near Capital

tAss0eatod Press COrrespondence.)
(Thc review OF the operations IA
the western theatcr OF war. now
starting Is n direct continuation of
the review sent out on March 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

thc return O .tHh aud the cook. whc recOunted tn t adventures.
 "I'll get W EeIsuu." John Dorr said quietly when hey had finished Mean while We mu get ahead with our fix. ing up of tl nlfairs of the Maste, Key mine."
 Wilkerson's last failure had driven him furious. Ile did not know wha, to dos and especially dreaded re. turning to Je n Durncll with the news He walked 'r streets for long time lunched in cheap house and then dOggedly sta ted downtown On the way he bout ut an evening paper unO read of Drak $ arrest With scowling brows he pc used this muutely until he was sure thnt his tool had not be- traySd him sp far. But he knew that minutes wer precious. He must get into commu 1ication with the young man and ass ire his silence He could not do this without Mrs Darnelrs help.
 As he expected, she flew into a tow. ering rage. but her keen mind saw that Drake must be pacifed. and she managed to control herself at last She read the account carefully and then looked through the rest of the paper for some item about John Dorr. Her eye lit upon an advertisement, which she read twice before speaking; then she pointed it out to Wilkerson. He. too. read it:
 FOUND.-Deeds to certain mining prop crty. On proof of ownership same win be returned Reward expected. s J. C.. 21l Hill street
 "They must be the papers," he nc. knowledged. "Pell probably threw them away for fear of their being used as evidence against him, and some one picked them up,'
 "This time shall see to the matteR" ? Jean said sharply. Whether they are the papers or not, We must be sure"
 "Other people will see that ad.," he suggested.
 "All the more reason for hurry" she snapped Then she called her maid.
 "Estele." she said. '1 want you to dress for the street and go on an CT rand for me. It is very important and you must hurry"
 "Yes, madame"
 And if you show good judgment you shan't be sorry You know how
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

Miss Gallon dresses and acts. want you to impersonate her for a little while"
 But, madame"-
 There is no danger at all." Mrs, Oar. nell went on. "All you have to do is to go to this address and get those pa pers."
 The maid looked at the advertise meut and finally consented to go to the Fill street address and see if they were really Ruth's deeds and if so re cover them In a few moments she had departed on her errand. and VII kerson and Jean once more resigned themselves to waiting
 Estelle tripped along the street to a car line and took the first car that came along, which the conductor in. formed her. crossed the street she sought
 Arriving at her street she got off and found herself in a neighborhoOd inhabited by very poor people. She looked with disgust at the tumbledown shanties and dirty shacks that filtered the rubbish heaped yards Two blocks up from the car line she found her number. a house slightly better kept than most But she noticed in the yard an uptilted ash mans cart in the rear was a rickety stable. She entered the gate and rang the bell.
 A very large. in dressed Italian wo- man opened the door, letting out a tremendous Odor of garlic and cheese. She surveyed her caller with suspicion and then beamed
 "Oh. you come looka de papesT she demanded.
 Estele merely showed a copy of the advertisement
 "Yes, my husband he put that in de pape." the woman said. losing her smile.
 For some moments Estelle tried to get glimpse of the documents. The Italian himself came on the scene and demanded a fun description. When Estelle said that they had been lost from the Manx hotel he nodded and explained that he had been removing the ashes therefrom when his eye had been caught by the folded papers, but ue still insisted on an accurate de scription. which the maid could not give. Al last she said quietly, "rhe pgpers are of no value to you, and am authorized to pay good reward for them"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Queer Cases of Jilt.

A we'll known novelist was once jilt- ed by girl who took exception to the inadequate punishment meted out to one of his fictitious villains. She de clared that as he regarded vice with so lenient an eye he must himself be at heart a reprohate and unworthy of true love and that she must request that their acquaintance cease.
 An eminent lawyer in his younger days met with a similar mishap The lady to whom he was engaged. chanc- ing to hear that he had delivered a most skilfu though futile speech in defense of an arrant rogue wrote. saying that she must decline to know one who could thus strive speciously tO excuse crime. In return he blended the eXiCencies of the profession, but in vain The lady was obdurate and soon 8fterward by the strange irony Of fate. married a man who was ulti- Ihately convicted of gross fraud. main ly through the forensic eloquence of her former lover
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

We must save ourselves first" of the police. You can trust Dorr to be looking for those papers right this minute"
 q promised Drake by a messenger that We would have him out before night" he responded.
 We must save ourselves drst," she said angrily. And we must be dis guised"
 After some argument Wilkerson agreed, and they decided to go south.
 Tt will give us time to plan things out and you can work things out at your lrisure," Jean told him.
 But how shall l disguise myself?" be demanded.
 Mrs. Darnel's eyes gleamed mali ciously. You must go as an old man." she told him-"my father, you sec"
 He rebelled, but finally acquiesced, and within a short time Jean and the maid had transformed him into a very presentable old man.
 Now, go and buy our tickets" she ordered. "Estelle and | will pack up while you are gone"
 Tickets to where%
 Tickets to Los Angeles" she snap- ped
 So be departed, to return in an hour with the tickets and an eXpressman.
 When the trunks were gone Mrs. Darnell sat down with WilkersOn, and they went over the situation again. with the result that she took his ad- vice and disguised herself and made Estelle also do the same.
 After hasy supper they then called a taxi and went to the station. Mrs. Darnell and her maid immediately en- tered the drawing room reserved for them. and Wukerson reed the porter to make up his berth tn the body of the car immediately.
 "Safew he muttered tO himself as the wheels began to turn and ne saw the faces of several plain clothes men on the platform
 Neither he nor Mrs. Darnell was aware that in another car Ruth and Der maid and John Dorr and Tom Kane were also heading for the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

The rrsuI was thu things went to the bad and the uoys they come to me and wuuJ 10 Euow now iUng they've got tu laA uu
 "'l suppose ye mean now long before Q pay day [ suys Co 'em. 80 far as know nobody has luid you o1.
 'They agreed with me. but said they couldn't feed their folks without mon ey. and IT they got no money for ig why work?'
 "They haven't been paid. thenT
 'No And WiikersOn cut or an cred it at the store guess got in bad with Tubbs when 1 divided up a lot of -four and spuds that was in the cook shauty among the worst of ones. .7here was some ugly talk, and before could kind of settle the boys minds they treated Bill pretty roughly So | tuat told myself that ! would come ro gan Francisco and explain things-how Wukerson deserted the camp and tue mine was closed down and your people rere starving
 HOhr mourned Ruth, aghast at the r'g1t story. "And ] seem 70 have been
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

(continued next Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Paper Lifeboats.

Rear Admiral Yokoyama of the Japa- nese navy has Invented collapslble IifebOaL or. rather. raft made of pa- per Having found very tough paper known as nnshiEirnzu. made from mul- berry tree fiber. he sought for and dis covered a chemlcal trea ment to make lt waterproof After experiment he found that the best device was to take several pipelike bags and place them side by side as in a raft. As finally given forth it is life raft quite i'm mune from wreck and so collapsible that 1t could be slowed in a subma- ine and always be ready for use.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

At the word reward there was change. and the woman demanded to know how much 1t would Se
 Estelle thought rapidly. It had been impressed on her that haste was nee essary. She decided on offering a good. ly sum, yet not enough to make the ash mansand his wife think they were in possession of papers of extraordi- nary value. She pulled out her purse and held out Sj. The man was taking 1t. His wife intervened.
 "Twenty dolla." she said cunningly. Esteue bnrguined for some moments and then said in a tone thut was de- cisive. "If you show me the papers and they are the ones | want I'll give you Sl5 and no more"
 The deeds were produced. and glance told her that they belonged to Ruth. She paid the money and hur ried away.
 Everett and Dorr had gone over the situation thoroughly together, and the | broker agreed that he would help out in putting the Master Key" mine on lts feet again.
 "l think can do 1t tomorrow" be caid Just let me have all the pa 1 lers, and TIT go over them tonight"
 "Ruth has them" John replied wed best go up and get them now"
 Ruth received them cheerfully and | promptly went to her trunk for tho deeds. Her first search was not re warded. and she lifted puzzled face | to John Then she once more went | through an her belongings. It was l fruitless. She then remembered the | desk and searched 1t with the same result
 "They're goner' she stammered.
 "Impossibley said Dorr. "They must be somewhere here"
 "No." she mourned i've looked everywhere"
 Everett was the first to suggest that no time should be lost in locating the missing property. He sent for the evening papers and delved into the Lost and Found" columns, with the l result that he very soon handed a pa per to DOrr and pointed out the adver- tlsement which had attracted Wilker- sons attention.
 Half an hour later John Dorr turned away from the ash mans door and said to Everett: "I'n bet that was one of Wilkerson's crowd. We must mo- tify the police before he can get away"
 They had soon told their difficulties 10 the sympathetic ear at headquar- ters and started back for the hotel. John was in the dumps.
 Tt seems as if everything goes wrong when l try to do something for that little woman,' he growled.
 "I begin to think myself that you are playing in hard luck" was the re. ply. But l always did like a good tight. and this promises to be one. I'll stick. John"
 They shook hands.
 They found Ruth and Tom Kane anxiOusly awaiting them. John sim. ply stated the case and then turned to comfort Ruth He was startled to see how white she was.
 Ruth, Ruth," he cried in alarm, what is the matter?'
 There was no answer. She had faint ed away.
 All else was forgotten for the time being. maid and a doctor were quickly summoned, and presently Ruth revived Old Tom Kane was seated beside her batting her hand.
 ''The papersw she moaned
 Don't you worry about the papers, he said promptly. We'll look after them"
 But the folks at the mine-who will look after 2" she pleaded
 The old cook swore that be would do so himself with Johns help. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

unfortunate aU arunud but | know that Juuu v. HN things
 Tom kane fixed lis honest old eyes on Che -irl uud Shuuk his head "l don't want to discourage you, ltuthle.' he said pwatiy "uut until that man Wilkcrson i- uut of the mine for good you cant du mure than patch matters up tempuurily
 Meanwhile NilkprSon and Jean Dar- nell were mNiuusiy awaiting news from Henry rpu lt was getting along in the tureuuun. and the woman n. sisted That r he had succeeded in get tiuc the papers ue should have been on thp ground ionu uotore Her cumpnu