davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
GERMANS ADVANCE
ON CHATTANC0URT
Continued from page 1

concentric attacks, in which large num-
hers of men were employed, upon our
trenches TO the east of Dead Man Hill
and on certain of our positions IN the
village of Cumieres.
EVERYWHERE our troops resisted and
repulsed the enemy, who suffered I'M
portant losses. Nevertheless, IN the
region 70 the south Of Caurettes Wood
we were compelled to evacuate our first
line trench. This already had been
completely levelled by the lombard
ment of the enemy.
"To the south of Cumieres German
attacks delivered from two sides OF the
village were successful in the begin
ming in driving us back in the direc-
ton of the Chattancourt station, but q
spirited counter-sttack made IL posi-
bic for US TO force the enemy back to
the outskirts Of the village OF Gu
mieres.
Certain German detachments which,
under cover of fog, had made their
way along the River Mouse as far as
the height ut the Chsttancourt station
were annihilated by our fire"
The text of to-day's statement by
German Army Headquarters is as fol-
lows:
German patrols we're successful in
enterprises near Neuve Chapelle and to
the northeast Of that place. Thirty
eight British, among whom was one Of
fcer, were taken prisoner and one ma
chine ,gun was captured.
"On' the left bank Of the Meuse the
bushes and hedges south of the village
Of Cumeres were cleared of the enemy
Three officers and eighty-eight men
were taken prisoners.
During our attacks on May % we
captured in Caurettes Wood one naval
gun, eighteen machine guns, a quantity
of mine-throwers and much other ma
terial."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

day. in answer 10 a question Dy Or
Arthur Markham. that nothing IN tne
recent statement OF DR.. Won betnms,nn-
HollweR. the German Imperial Cnan
ce' Or. indicated that Germany was pre-
pared 70 consider terms Of peace whiSn
fould safeguard the interests OF .ne
Entente Allies and the future peace
Of Europe. q. ~.
The Prime Minister said ne did nos
think he could add anything 70 tns
speech made last week by Sir EDWARD
Grey.
sir Arthur's question apparently was
designed TO set At rest any Suggestion
that the Entente Allies we're prepared
10 accept Intervention. He referred 70
the fact that in the German reply 70
the latest American Tote IL was pointeo
out that Germany had twice announced
her readiness 10 make peace. lie tnen
asked whether "the Allies were pre-,
pared to avail themselves OF the good
Offices Of neutral state TO communi-
cate to the German government deh-
mite terms on which they would De
willing TO make peace"
The rremier's reply was receiVeu
with cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Monte Baldo, Monte Fiara
and Monte Priafora
Wrested from italians.
3O.3SS PRISONERS
MADE IN TWO WEEKS
Archduke's Troops Drive Enemy
from Gallo and Storm
Positions to North.

Berlin. May Sl.-Further conouests
by Austro-Hungarian troops in the
Asiago and Arsiero regions are re-
ported in an official statement issued
at Vienna army headquarters to-day
During the fortnight since the be-
ginning of our offensive in the Tyrol,
says the bulletin. I'VE have captured
S0,Sss Italians, including 694 officers
and have taken 29s cannon.
"In the district northeast of Asisgo
our troops drove the enemy from Gal
lilo and stormed positions on the
heights TO the northward. Monte
Baldo and Monte Fiara are in our
hands.
West Of Asago. our front TO the
south Of the ASA Valley was consoli-
dated as far as the captured works at
Punta Corbin. The troops which
crossed the Posina captured Monte
Priafora. Renewed and desperate eff
forts of the Italians TO capture our
positions south Of Bettile resulted in
failure.
"This morning several naval aero
planes dropped numerous bombs on the
railroad stations and military estab-
lishnents at San Giorgio and Dinogara;.
Four hits were observed on a railroad
station.
North of the lower Voyusa Gin Al
bania. north Of Avlona) our troops
pursued Italian patrols. The situation
is unchanged"
Field Marshal Archduke Frederick,
commander in chief Of the Austro-
Hungarian armies, issued on the ami
versary Of Italy's declaration Of war
against Austria-Hungary an order OF
the day, in which he said:
Until a short time ago II was only
bv the use Of our brave avistors and
our feet that we could spread terror
and confusion on Italian territory. For
3 whole year we had 10 await patiently
the hour of attack and retaliation. Al
last this hour has come.
make your country free from in
vaders. and create on the southwes,
the frontier which the monarchy re-
ouires for future security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
INTRENCH IN AFRICA

London. May 9l.-The British in
vasion Of German East Africa has been
carried further into the interior, and
one Of the British columns is now con
fronted with a German army which has
taken UP strong defensive positions
The following official statement was
given out this evening:
General SHUTS (the British com
mander) reports that our column which
is advancing down the Panagni River
reached the south end of the Egare
Mountains on the 29th and located the
enemy near Nikochani, occupying a
strong, intrenched position on mar,
row neck between the mountains and
the river"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
DESTROYER IN RBEAKWATER
The Warrington. Hole Torn In Bow
lowed TO Boston.

Boston. May Sl.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Warrington, damaged by
contact with submerged breakwater
at Roekport last night, was placed in
dry dock at the navy yard here to-day:
Captain W. r. Rush, commandant OF
the yard, appointed board of inquiry
TO investigate.
The Warrington was finishing a
speed trial when she was scraped by
the rocks and hole torn in the port
bow. For a time il was thought the
destroyer was sinking, but the pumps
soon checked the rush Of water. Emer-
gency repairs were made and the war
rington was towed TO this port by the
destroyer Jenkins.
Examination later showed that the
accident also had damaged the pro
pellers beyond repair. had snapped of
the struts supporting the main SHAFT
and had dislodoed one OF the boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Peace Depends on Foe,
Saws Hungarian Premier

Berlin. May 31.-Count Tisza, the
Hungarian Premier, known as the
strong man" of Austria Hungary, in
an interview accorded TO a correspond
ent of the "Berliner Tageblatt," ex-
pressed himself very cautiously with
regard to The prospects for peace, SO
far as the readiness of Germany and
Austria Hungary is concerned.
"But." said Count Tisza, "the En-
tente is yet unwilling to draw the con-
sequences from t1is situation"
The Premier made a sharp distinction
between subjective and objective pre-
conditions for peace negotiations, say
ing;
THE objective preconditions for
peace negotiations which long have
been existent for the Central Powers
have undoubtedly been strengthened
during recent months. The final event
which we could desire TO happen be-
fore embarking on peace negotiations
is now occurring expulsion Of the
Italians from Austrian soil.
Allies Expectations Wrong.
"An improvement in the objective
premises is also registered in the en-
envy camp, where there is no longer
talk Of smashing up Germany and OF
the partition Of Austria Hungary. The
latest declamations of Grey and Poin-
care indicate, however, that subjective
precautions Of peace exist. although
| fail to see wherein our enemies still
base their hopes. The expectations
they based upon the entrance Of Italy
into the war, the attitude Of Rumania
and the United States and upon the
Balkan adventure. have proved errone-
GUS. Now. as before, it depends solely
unon our enemies when peace is re-
stored.
From the moment when We de-
stroyed the aggressive intention OF our
adversalies, we made no secret OF our
Willingness for peace. Like Bethmann-
Hollweg ard Grey, |. too, desire peace
which will assure to Europe permanent
ouiet. The history Of this war shows
where Austria-Hungary must seek Sc
curities for such peace. and 1t IS un.
necessary for me to express myself
upon the extent Of the guarantees
necessary for this
No Peace Guarantee by
Hollweg, Says Asquith
London, May 3l.-Premier Asquith
stated in the House Of Commons to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Berlin. May 31.-At the session OF
the Reichstag to-day Dr. Gustav
stresemann. National Liberal. in an ad-
dress rejected the idea that President
Wilson would be available as peace
mediator.
az YOU take a vote OF the German
people" said DR.. Stresemann, only a
small minority would accept Presioent
Wilson az a mediator. after he has rem
dered il possible for our enemies 10
keep going in a military way oy IN
tensifying the possibility for the man
ufacture Of munitions, after he mas
done nothing whatever to utilize 'he
vast power Of a great world state 70
guarantee the shipment OF provisions
70 Germany. after we have found that
he has ever raised his hand threaten
ingly and proceeded against us with all
HE mower when we tried to defend our
selves against the miserable starving
out war.
Declare Wilson Unfriendly.
ave would not reject the peace medi-
alton Of a really neutral power, pos
sibly the President Of Switzerland, but
President Wilson's hand we reject, and
we believe a great mass of the German
people approve our rejection Of it,"
The speakers words we're greeted
with loud applause, mingled with
shouts OF dsapproval from the Social
lists.
Herr Won Graefe. Conservative,
sharply attacked the government. accus-
ing il OF weakness in dealing with the
United States. He was answered as
sharply by DR.. Karl Helfferich, speak
ing for the first time as Secretary Of
the Interior.
DR.. Eduard Davis, Socialist. revert
ing to DR.. Stresemann's remarks con-
corning President Wilson. said the Ger.
man note gave the answer called for.
A great majority of the German peo-
pie Endorsed the governments action
in twice declaring its readiness for
peace. The German people, ne said,
need not beg for peace, but rs Ger
many's position was a favorable one
the country could favor peace.
Herr Hirst. National Liberal, here
entered into the debate. asking: DO
you believe seriously that President
Wilson wants to do anything favorable
to Germany
Expect Nothing from L. s.
"You know he does not, II you re-
call the answer he sent 10 the En-
peror on the subject OF breaches Of
international law by our enemies"
said Herr Hirst, answering his own
question. even at that time 1t was
evident that no friendliness toward
Germany existed in that quarter and
that nothing good could be hoped for
for our Fatherland and people
The speeches were made during a
rambling debate on the budget com
mittee's resolution requiring the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

satisfactory results the army now in
the field.
Harold J. Tenant. Parliamentary
Under Secretary for war, answering
the criticism respecting the large force
of men kent at home. explained they
were being trained with view TO being
sent abroad.
ar Colonel Churchill were to in
vestigate this matter" he said, he
would see that large achievements
are about to be sent out
Mr.. Tenant then referred TO Colo
mel Churchll's recommendation that
large bodies of troops be drawn from
Asia and Africa, saying 1t was an lliu-
sion 10 think such think possible. In
the first place. there was not large
number Of men in those regions suit
able for service as soldiers in the Eu-
ropean war. and even if there were It
would be impossible to procure officers
who knew the languages and were able
10 command them.
In reply Colonel Churchill said that
when he made his speech he had CON
templated having these armies ready
by September of 1917. He believed
officers could learn the languages by
that time.
Criticises Kings Figures.
Colonel Churchill referred to the
statement in King Georges message TO
tho nation, issued on signing the mill
tary service ilbl last week. that no few
er than 4.041 900 men had been raised
voluntarily. After careful examina.
ton, Colonel Churchill said, he had
come TO the conclusion that there were
700 600 of these men unaccounted Tor.
Believing this TO be ut subject for
investigation, he suggested that small
committee of members OF the House be
appointed to look into this matter and
report. in secret session If necessary.
Colonel Churchill criticised the army
administration in several respects, but
defended Earl Kitchener warmly. He
complained that the supply Of rifles was
inadequate, with the result that the
British were holding and hghting a
smaller number of opposing troops than
the resources Of this nation would
Justify. Broadly speaking, he asserted,
half the total strength OF the British
army was at home, and for every SIX
men taken for war service only one ef-
fective infantry rife was placed over
the parapet at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
NEW SUPER-ZEPPELlN
FIRES AIR TORPEDO

Paris, May 3l.-Reports
have reached Zurich from
Romanshom that new SUI
per-Zeppelin, $50 feet long,
has been seen in trial flights.
The total capacity of the air
ship is $4,000 cubic metres.
about double that OF earlier
Zeppelins. -,
The new craft is fitted with
seven motors, four armored
sondolas. machine guns.
small cannon and apparatus
for dropping bomb, and dis
charging aerial torpedoes. 1t
weighs forty tons, is able to
rise $1,000 feet, and has a
long range OF action.
A Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam says that a
Zeppelin, descending near
Vcles on the Salonlca front,
came in contact with trees
and was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Prince Dies in Aero Crash.

Paris. May 31.-Lieutenant Prince
Macmillan Dentice de Frasso, Of the
Italian army. was killed IN an aeroplane
accident to-day at Pisa. The Prince
was nephew of the Countess Carlo
Dentice de Frasso, who, prior to her
marriage. was Miss Georgina Wilde, Of
New York. niece of Rear Admiral
Wilde, L. S. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
GERMANS SEIZE 1876 SHIPS
Neutral Vessels Taken Since October
1914. Show Big Total.

London. May 3l.--0ps hundred and
ninety-ive neutral ships from Scandi-
navian countries for the United King
dom have been captured by the Ger
mans and taken into German ports
since October. 1914, Thomas J. Macna-
mara, Financial Secretary Of the Ad-
miralty, told the House of Commons
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
whether the Americans nave oohe
our full duty those chief sufferers this terrible calamity

ontrmn in Germany that this movement be naugur not only
because they know that American char
humanitarian the broad and best sense OF the
Lett the world that this true
in blessed country which seems 10 nave
chosen Providence Those who feel with us that
because great devOv to help without regard
children whom the war has brought sur
of this opportunity help
themn msof this tremendous cOn1agratlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Reject Wilson Mediation,
Is Demand in ReichStag
Speakers Attack Government tor HentIe treatment
Of u. S-Tisza Says Peace Depends on roe
-Asuuth Sees No Truce Yet.

tary authorities to obtain the consent
Of the Chancellor before they ordered
the suspension OF any publication ana
asking the Chancellor 20 introduce a
bill securing the people against en-
croachment on the civil rights IN
non-military matters The House
adopted the resolution.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
Motor Tour to Boost Highway,

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, May 1G-As
large a party of Las Vegans as can
be gathered viii set sail on June
for Dallas, Tex, in a fleet of auto
mobiles. The object of the trip is to
show the Texans that it is possible
to make the trip from Las Vegas to
Dallas. via Amarillo. over the new
Texas New Mexico Mountain Highway
associations roads, and to extend an
invitation to the residents of the heat
ed belt to come here for a summer
amid the mountains. Santa RosAll u
cumcari and other cities along Nhe
line will send autos with the "iVa-
sion which will be led by Q. l.. Will
liams. of Bowie, Tex, president of the
Colorado to the Gulf Highway asso-
citation, who is here on a business viS-
it, A strong local automobile and
good roads club has been organized,
with the following officers: William
Fl. Springer, president: Dr. NJ. f. Dcs-
Marais. vice president ana George A.
Fleming, secretary and treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
last RITES FOR
CHARLES c. GIVEN
At SILVER CITY
7bough a Layman, Deceased
Possessed Great Under
standing Of tuberculosis
Was Physicians Secretary,
..,c,., eosssseosDsnes TO MORNING JOURNAL

-, copRrsponpENcE TO MORNING JoURNhLl
eilyer city, n. NJ, May l7.-Silver
c,,n naid its Hast tribute here yester-
G 1ay n charles G. Given, secretary to
.so v"s nbysician-in-ch of the New Mex
"o Cottage Sanatorium, whose funeral
,ros held under the auspices of the
e,,s, Tus lodge. of which he was a life
raember. The death of Mr.. Given,
which occurred Sunday night, followed
serious illness Of some weeks dura-
,ion The body was sent to Philadel-
mia his former home, for final in
terment
,,ears old. was a genius. 1t is doubted
IL there was man outside
members of the medical pro-
SessIon who have made tuber-
enloss a speciality. better in
formed on this i'll than Mr. Given,
who had devoted the last few years
of his life to q close study of the dis
ease. TO him, perhaps more than to
any man, this city owes its prestige as
a health resort for persons afflicted
with this disease. He was a publicity
expert of widespread reputation and
contributed largely TO magazines,
medical journals and newspapers.
He was man of unusual magnet
ism. and counted everyone his friend.
Until the day Of his death he entered
actively into the work Of the cham
her Of commerce and directed its ad-
yertising propaganda, which he orig
mated several years ago and carried
.,noaaecfttl fpprluciOp
Mr. Given was unmarried and Is
survived by two sisters and his faith
er living in Philadelphia. Before
coming west he was connected with a
large trust company in Philadelphia.
His funeral was largely attended
and his body was escorted TO the train
hy The Elks He also belonged to the
Masonic lodge, which will conduct his
funeral in Philadelphia. A sister,
Miss Katherine Given, accompanied
the body east
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
~~-~~~~~~S107-,,7c-, 0-,,7 Z, &; >c>--3,,rT~~~-o~~ { q


State Of New Mexico, County Of Bernaillo,
in The District Court No, lO29L
Jesus Romero, Trustee and Henry Huning,
Beneficiary vs., n. n Wilson Flora l..
Wilson, otto g. Bebber and NJ. r. Beb-
Der.
Notice is hereby given that under and
iy virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure In the
above entitled cause. wherein the plaintiff
Henry Huning was given judgment against
the defendants IN the sum of 2,S0g 90,
which with interest AZ the rate Of per
cent amounts ON the day of sale TO 81 SS3.90,
and the further sum Of 100000 as attorneys
fee and cost Of sale l. the undersigned
named as Special Master in said decree
Will to satisfy said Judgment and decree,
on the 22nd day Of MAY. 1oio At the hour
OF ten O'Clock in The forenoon. at the front
door Of the Court House of the County II
Bornaillo. State of New Mexico offer FOR
sale aud sell at public auction to the best
and highest bidder for cash, the following
described property
Dot numbered Ten 00) In Block mum
bered seventeen 90 in The iIuning High
land Addition to the town.. now city, Of
Albuquerque County Of Bernalillo. State Of
New Mexico. as shown on the map OF said
Huning Highland Addition made by OTTO
Dieosrnann. and filed in the office of the
Probate clerk and nx-offlcio Recorder for
said Bernalllo County New Mexico on tho
18th day Of May, 1857.
BRUNO DfECKMANN,
gpeciai Master
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form Of ashes.
50 the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terlal, which if not completely elimi-
mated from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels. From
tAls mass of leftover waste, toxins
and ptomain-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
paihs. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonfrl of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out Of
tHe thlry feet Of bowels the previous
Jay accumulation of poisons and
.oAlhs and To keep the entire aalmen-
lafy canal clean, pure and fresh.
Ihose who are subject to sick head
acne, cold, biliousness, constipation,
ethers who wake up with bad taste
loul breath backaehe, rheumatic stiff
nsss MSS or have a sour, gassy stomach
alser meals are urged to get a quar-
yer pound of limestone phosphate
IRON IRON the drug store and begin prac-
uelhs internal sanitation This Will
svsl very little. but is sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject
remember inside bathing is more
,n,purant than outside bathing, be-
tause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood causing
goor health. while the bowel pores
20 10 Just as soap and hot water
spi pigiSilses, sweetens and freshens the
pam nha So not water and limestone phos-
pn.' pna'e act On the stomach, liver, kid
Ae9s and bowels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
Is
FEATURE Of DAY
ON WALL STREET
Continued Movement of War
Shares Results in Sharp
DecIinei General Electric Is
Exception.

New York. May T.-Irregularity
was the dominant feature of today's
market. which seemed to be govern
ed almost entirely by speculative CON
siueratlons or eXigencies. Peace ru-
mors were again current, but they
eNerted little more than passing in
fluence A far more potent factor
was the continued selling Of interna-
uonal issues, including United States
steel. Wall street Is without direct
means Of tracing the source of this
liquidation, but 1t bears the marks OF
foreign origin.
stocks were, under partial restraint
at the opening, but withstood persist
ent pressure until midday. when most
! or the speeialties and allied issues fell
sharply on rumore that threatened n
reVival of recent international diff
! culties.
| Munitions and motors were at all
times variable, when not heavy, the
latter scoring extreme recessions of
three to eight points, with losses of
one 10 three in the so-called muni-
tions. The one striking exception TO
the general tendency in the war
stock shares was GeneraS Electric.
which recorded Il gain of a on its
rise to l70M Mexicans were firm
during the forenoon, but fell away
with coppers and other metals on in
creased offerings later United States
steel was more prominent than yes
terday, but its activity was largely at
the expense Of its strength, closing at
| practically a point loss.
Aside from Reading the tendency of
rails was downward
Total sales of stocks amounted to
10000 shares
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value aggregated $4,200,0 900.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
(Iagfpo ,,riaor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

state College, n NJ, May 17,-Ken-
meth b. Oglve, of Roswell, Of the
class Of 1914. will come TO state COL
lege to finish the work started by
Prof. f. L. Bixby this year. The work
consists Of several experiments that
are being carried on, the college and
the irrigation bureau of tho United
states department Of agriculture CO.
operating. Professor Bixby recently
resigned to accept position with the
department of agriculture and will be
stationed at Reno, Nev. Mr.. Ogilvie
will carry on the experimental work
.as long as cooperation between the
college and the department of agricul-
ture in irrigation experimental work
continues.