davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
Mr. Garrison Proposes That
q Service of Enlisted Men Be
Reduced TO Two Years, Thus.
Creating a Reserve
ONLY $4,000 SOLDIERS
IN UNITED STATES
County Is Not Only Uopre-
pared for An Emergency
But Not Even Prepared to
Prepare, Says Head

WASHINGTON. March u.s.. In an offl-
cial statement OF policy today. secre-
tary of War Garrison declared in
favor Of immediate preparation OF the
military forces OF the United states to
meet any emergency holding a dis
cusslon of disarmament hN interna-
tional agreement 10 be entirely out Of
place in the consideration of what the
United states should do to meet exist
ing conditions The secretary pro-
posed retention of the regular army
lat its present strength. Improvement
.cf the national guard and creation Of
.a reserve.
Declaring that he was not ursns
nhlharism. Mr.. Garrison said the
leading men in the United States
army do not advocate miliiarism
which means the existence Of large
standing army but precisely the re-
verse. "a small, compact but thor
ouehly efficient army The most
fabid militarsts, he said. could
not seriously suggest that the present
army of 10000. ID look after a popu-
lation of more thnn l10.00O.0 900 in the
United states and the insular posses
sions. had any hint of mlitarism ia it.
NO one viii pretend he added,
that with mobile force NJ less
than Ss,o00 men Gin the United
States proncfl we are prepared. in
fact if YOU don't alter the condition.
we are not even prepared to prepare.
N we are called an to meet force with
force. Nc simpiy sacrifice men and
money In shameful way We liter
ally send men ont to acquire their
education In armies under the fire OF
AN crcmy. the enormity OF which,
when stated. is enough 10 cause one
TO shrink from permitting it."
For relief the secretary proposed
reserve OF trained officers and men:
Improvement in the present national
guard and provision for volunteer
soldiery to be trained. while the regu-
lars the reserves and (he national
guard respond 70 the first danger
cali Regarding the reserve. the see-
retarN suggested that this best could
he created without there going into
existence q large professional soldiery,
by shortening the present four-year
enlistment term To two years so as to
train more men in short periods and
turn them back into civil life, imme-
diately available in ease Of need.
Many fine young fellows ne said.
'would delight in short, effective
military training, If it did not undulv
interfere with their starting in civil
pursuits
To insure a sufficient supply of Of
ficers, the secretary would make good
use of the academy at West Point
turning into civil life the graduates
who are not needed in time of peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19

(I.y Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
London. March 1S.-The Official
world at London and the general pub
lie were startled tonight by terse
message from saloniki, announcing
the assassination of the king or
Greece. Interest in the troubled Bal
kans has been waning of late days,
but the news OF this wholly unexpect-
Cd tragedy caused an instant and I'M
mense sensation. II was not generally
known that the King Of Greece still
was at Saloniki, as nothing had been
heard of his movements for several
days Concern regarding details OF
the assassination was intense, but as
the hours passed and no further news
reached London, 1t became evident
that a rigid censorship was being
maintained.
The strained relations between the
Greek and Bulgarian contingent NJ
saloniki gave Greece the greatest fear
that the assassination of King George
might have been incident to clash
between the allies, but message re-
ceived at midnight dispelled such ap-
prehension by identifying the assassin
as a Greek degenerate. Another dis
patch referred to him as demented'
The British foreign office, Marl-
borough house where the queen
mother. Alexandra, sister of the dead
king, is residing, and the Greek le-
cation were besieged by reporters, but
no one at these places had any in
formation except the newspaper bull
letins until nearly 10 o'clock The
king and queen of England are stop
ping at Windsor castle and the first
official continuation of the tragedy
came 10 the foreign office in dis
patch from Prince Nicholas, at Sa-
iioniki. and was transmitted to Wind-
fContinued on Page Two.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
ASSAILANT CAPTURED;
SILENT AS TO MOTIVE
News Of Death Of Monarch
StartIeS Official WOrldi
Crown Prince Constantine
Succeeds Father As Ruler
KING KILLED BY ONE
OF HIS OWN SUBJECTS.

Salonlki. March rs. - King
George Of Greece was assassi-
mated while walking in the streets
Of Saloniki this afternoon. The
assassin was a Greek OF low
mental type. who gave his name
as Aleko Sehlnas. He shot the
king through the heart. The
King was accompanied only by
an alde-de-eamp. Lieutenant
Colonel FrancOudis.
The assassin of the king fired
one shot from a sevcn-cham-
bcrcd revolver The tragedy
caused intense excitement.
Schinas was seized Immediately
and uvcrpowercd. The wounded
king was lifted into carriage.
which WAS hurried to the Pa-Pa-
zion hospital. He was still breath
ing when placed in the carriage,
hut died before reaching the hes
pital.
Prince Nicholas. the kings
third son. and other officers hur-
ried To the hospital ON his ar
rival Prince Nicholus summoned
the Officers anu. spfa~Afs In
voice choked with sobs. said:
Ut is my deep grief to have to
announce to you the death Of our
beloved king and invite YOU to
swear fidelity to your new SOW
ercign. King Constantine
Crown Prince Constantine, who
succeeds King George at present
is at Janina. He is expected to
come here with all possible
speed
The ussassln Of the king is an
evil-iooklng fellow ABOUT 40
years oid. ON being arrested. he
refused to explain his motive Tor
The crime. lie declared that his
name was Aleko Schinas, and in
rcpy to the question of an Off
Ger. answered that he was against
governments.
Schinns maintained perfectly
impassive demeanor Precautions
were taken at once throughout
the city and perfect order IS
being maintained.
The king fell into the urms Of
his aides when shot Two soldiers
ran up on hearing the firing and
helped to support him, He was
placed in carriage ana efforts
we're made to stop the bleeding,
hut he breathed ms last on his
way to the hospital
Prince Nicholas is the only
member Of the royal family in
Saloniki. Mourning emblems are
displayed everywhere.
The Greek governor has issued
proclamation, announcing that
the oath Of fealty to King CON
stantine has been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
DIaz erected by I'ricnd-.

Rome. March lS.--General Porfirio
Daz. ex-president Of Mexico, arrived
here today and was greeted by the
whole Mexican colony. headed By
Mexican. Minister Senior Esteva. and
tho staff OF the legation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
Dead Monarch Proud
of Reign Totaliing
Fifty Years

London. MnUza IA Salon
Xxi dispatch to the Times graph
icaily describes the assassination.
Il says
THE king was shot while re-
turning with his equcrry from a
walk Go the white tower He
was In a happy and contented
mood and as he strollcd along
talked of war, of the success of
the Greek arms, on the capture
OF Janina and Saloniki and of
this flttine climax TO his fifty
years reign
Tomorrow. said the king
when ! pay my formal visit TO
the dreadnaught Goehen. the
German battleship which is to
honor the Greeks here In Sa-
loniki, that fills me with happi-
ness and contentment'
THESE proved TO be the mon
arch's last words. for nc that
moment shot rang out from
behind Colonel Francoudis. The
kings aide sprang around and
seized the hand of the assassin.
which was already poised for a
second shot. Covering his royal
master with his body. he held the
assassin until passing soldiers
ran TO his assistance.
But the first shot had found
It's Judgment, King George had
already sunk TO the earth He
was lifted into carriage and,
with his head resting on his arm,
continued TO breathe FOR a short
time. But before the hospital was
reached life was extinct The
bullet which was fired az dis
tance Of two PAGES. entered the
hack below the shoulder blades.
Its point of exit was below the
stomach. There WAS severe
homorrhagc.
The ieweled cross which the
king always wore was covered
with blood The assassin is a
Greek of feeble intellect. He says
he was driven 10 desperation by
sickness and want. The crime
therefore appears to be without
motive"
Since his triumphal entry into
saloniki the king had been ac-
customed To take an afternoon
walk to the famous white tower
or to the cavalry barracks in
Lesser Karaburum. The kings
confidence in the people was so
great that he went about freely.
accompanied only 10y "A single
equerry The danger OF this Gus
tom was apparent TO members of
his encourage, who repeatedly.
but without avail requested his
majesty 10 permit the presence
Of civil guards. 4 few days ago
four gendarmes were ordered To
follow the king. tut their pres
enee was considered 50 objection
able by his majesty that the
number was reduced to two.
These followed at long dis
tance.
Groups Of srief-strickcn peo-
pie gathered in the streets here
and eonvcrsed in mnffled tones.
The troops were recalled to bar
racks. shops and cafes were
closed. the street ears suspended
service lights were extinsuished
and saloniki tonight had a dead
and deserted appearance. The
tolllng OF church bells echoed
along deserted streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
TWENTY -0NE PERSONS
INJURED IN WRECK.

Marshalitown. Ia March 1s.4
1wenty-one persons were injured.
three. Of them possibly fatally, when
a north bound passenger train on tho
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad.
known as the Twin City Special
was derailed six miles north Of here.
early this morning. The derailment
took place at the approach Of cul-
vert shortly after o'clock. The en-
gine passed over in safety, but the
baggage and mail car.
and a chair car went into the ravine.
now filled with water and caught fire.
the baggage car being destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT
JULESBURG, COLORADO

Juesburg. colo. March lS,--Jerma
Atkins. of Huntington, w. Va, tod3y
shot and Killed 5. 9 Stevenson and
then committed suicide The trouble
between the two Is said to have orig
mated over Stevenson admonitions
to Miss Bessie llileman, to whom
Atkins had become attached, that At
kins was not the proper person for
her to marry. Il Is said that Stevenson
told Miss Ililcman that Atkins owed
him considerable money and when
Atkins learned of IT. he sought Steven
son and began shooting. Upon steven
sons DEATH Atkins turned the revol-
yer upon himself Stevenson was mar
ried, n. - saanoaaHza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
BIC REBEL FORCE
IS CLOSING IN
ON 0JElA
F Federal General Recognizes
Desperate Situation in Which
He Finds Himself and viii.
Fight 10 Last,

AhA NNFUlWh fflft'"h tf'f'"f" fftffff
Naco. Ariz., March Bcslegvd by
nearly 1000 state troops rapidly clos
ing In against Naeo, sonora. General
Oiedu tonight admitted his predica-
ment. Intent on preventing recur-
renee Of the federal victory Of last
Saturday, Colonel Juan Cabral Is taxi
ing time and pains to hem-in the
small federal garrison here leaving
an only exit over the International
border 70 the north where troops of
the Ninth and Fifth United states cav
airy await the expected border battle.
Il am hemmed in and some way
must cut my way out, admitted GEN
eral Oieda.
Despite my former victory, ! feel
Inundated aud determined TO fight to
the last ditch. / have 400 trained sol
diers behind me. having driven dis
loyal ones from the barracks. I'm
prepared to give treble my number a
warm reception"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19
Madcro Family 10 1--we In New York.

san Antonio, Tex, March 1S.--An-
nouncement that the Madero family
will reside in New York city. instead
of in San Antonio. was made here to-
day by Gabriel Madero. The change.
he said. was because of memories
connected with san Antonio, the citv
where Francisco Madero organized
the revolution that overthrow Priests
dent Diaz,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-19

(contlWned on Page Two.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

shingles $8 a thousand on this island, and clothing and food supplies were correspondingly high. On the other hand, the natives were poorly paid for their labor. For each of the few blue fox skins the natives could catch they received from the trader goods averaging $S in value. Sold at public auction in Seattle, these skins brought from S17.1O to S66.5O each, apeor din g to quality. In April of th4ssyear, with the help of Seattle merchants and of ficers of the revenue cutter service, a cooperative company was organized d under the direction of the United States pubIic-school teacher. and now the natives are doing their own buy ing and selling with considerable ad- vantage to themselves.
 Eskimos on the shore of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean have until re- gently had a market through local
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
-Co.oPERATToN IN ALAsKA.

Cooperative stores. owned and managed by natives, are fostered wherever possible in Alaska by the United States Bureau of Education. which has charge Of education Tor the natives of Alaska In this way the Bureau helps the natives protect tn ernselves from those traders who caargS exhorbitant prices for food and clothing and pay as little as possible for native products. In the small villages even legitimate marketing ex- r1euses are a heavy burden unless there is some form of cooperation.
 These cooperative attempts have been a decided success. At Hyda- burg, in southeastern Alaska where the United States school teacher has general oversight of the cooperative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

stores, the natives were able, after 12 months of business, to declare a cash dividend of 50 per cent. and still have Sunds available for the erection of a larger store building. The Klawock Commercial Company, also under na- tive managern ent, was able after g months of existence to erect a new store building from it's surplus. At KIukwan also the natives have organ ized a cooperative store.
 Native stores have for several years been in successful operation at Cape Prince of Wales and on St. Lawrence Island, where the natives buy food at reasonable prices and are assured on an equitable exchange for their furs and other products.
 more recent example of co-opera- tion is at Atka. remote island in the AIeuttan chain. Formerly rough lumber cost $50 per thousand and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

ing by mall packages of fox, lynx,
 mink, and hair seal to the Alaska di- vision of the Bureau of Education at Seattle, and the Government officials sell the furs for the natives at public auction to tho highest bidders. Natives in Tatitlek co-operated in saIting and exporting salmon during the past season, under the instruction of the local Government teacher, with the result that they have not only net ted St,o00 in cash, but have also put away 900 pounds of smoked salmon for winter use.
 Cooperation in Alaska has been aided by the policy of reserving tracts of land for the exclusive use of the natives. On this land the natives build up their own industries, safe from the evil influence of unprincipIed white
 men. Hydaburg Is reservation set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

all royal rights for his morgantic wife and their children. It is consid- cred likely that when he succeeds to the throne he will attempt to place his wife by his side as queen, and there is not likely to be any objection from his subjects, among whom the Princess is very popular. When the Archduke recently visited England, his wife accompanied him, and she was received with royal honors by King George and Queen Mary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Franz Ferdinand, nephew and heir apparent of Emperor Franz Josef of Austria-Hungar will pass the half century mark today, having been born Dec. IS, 1863. the son of Archduke Karl Ludwig The Archduke who, in the course of nature, is likely soon to ascend the throne of the dual monarchy, faces a difficult situation. When he married the Countess So- phia Chotek, now the Princess of Hohenburg, he solemnly renounced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

a grandson of the late Thomas F. Walsh and of John R. Mclean. Last year Baby Mclean celebrated Christ mas by giving a party at which e circus performance and S6,OOO tree were the features. Master Mclean is not a snob, and his p1aymates tn- clude little negro boy Little Vim son was literally rocked in a golden cradle, the gift of the late King Leo pold of Belgium. who was associated with Thomas F. Walsh, the million aire mine owners, in some of his Congo ventures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

clement; Klukwan has recently ob- tained a similar reservation upon which to conduct it's cooperative en- terprises, and Klawock hopes to se-
 cure reservation land in the near fu- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

The ''one hundred million dollar baby" Vinson Walsh Mclean, will be four years old today, The wealthy infant is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward B. Mclean, of Washington, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Frank M. Amato. who. according to police, fled to Italy following a taxi robbery. arrested when he applied for chauffeur's license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Hundreds who have purchased pianos of us in this city could give you substantial for doing than could
 Ask the who WISSNER product he will give his OWN GOOD REASON for his selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Who could conceive delightful Xmas present than piano? Who could conceive of present that would give the pleasure and entertainment derived through such selection?
 If you have piano in the home by all select this Xmas, and let your choice WISSNER pro- duct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ASK AID FOR STRIKERS
Clergymen Seek to Raise Funds
for Garment Workers.

The Rcv. Or. Charles II. Parkhurst and
number OF other prominent cicreEfnen
of Manhattan and Brooklyn have uniteo
i'm asking financial aid for the strlhihs
garment workers The appeal follows:
THE white goods workers are now IN
the sixth week of their strike for hNi'is
wage and abolition of the sweat snop'
They arc not insisting on closed shoP'
but are holding out for preferential
shop. provided in protocol form VI
agreement which has been gained by
their sisters in the shiTtwaist and klmoho
trades They feel that they VIII be III
secure without the support of this form
of agreement. which provides for stanu-
ardizins and equalizing wages and condi-
tons
since society has failed to establish a
safeguard for these young girls it has
been left to tie workers themselves to
make effective protest, which entails great
hardship for them. Their meagre re-
sources are now exhausted. Plckets iaih'
from malnutrition and arc carried TO nos
pitals. Mothers watch their children grow
more pinched while they make last des-
perate stand for what they consider their
right.
These brave girls and women should
not be starved into submission. ana we
therefore appeal to spirited men ana
women to volunteer TO assess themselves
s. a week for the support of the strikers
who aim to remove the disgrace o. the
workshop from our city, and whose sue
cess would be for the public welfare All
who desire to become s. o week subscr'o-
ers for so long as the strike continues
may. communicate with any of the under
signed.
The appeal is signed by the following
clercymen: Henry T.. Cobb. Frank Oliver
Hall. St. Clair Hester. Newell Dwight
Hills. John Haynes Holmes, Robert Me-
Donald. ]. Howard Mellish. Charles H.
Parkhurst John p. Peters stephen WISE
and Merle ST. CroiX Wright
Mrs. Jacoby. Of the Women's Suffrage
Marty of the 95th Assembly District. has
arranged for meeting at the BerkeleE
Theatre for next Friday morning. Amohs
the speakers will be Maud Younger anu
Florence Zuckerman. member OF the
White Goods Workers Union.
The MANAGEMENT of some Of the thea
tres have agreed TO permit the striKins
girls 10 sell candy in their theatres IL
is boped a considerable amount oi none!
will be raised in this manner
Four thousand dollars was reahzeu by
the bazaar held this week at No. l'o Last
Broadway. 1t has been decided To con-
time the bazaar Tor another week. DO
nations fol-. the sale there have been re-
ceiyed i'm large numbers and quantity
They, vary from a whole roasted OK 10
merchandise and musical instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

York Lapland (Belg, New YORK wa Dove e., !.
barbados. Feb 14-Moltke GER, New York VIA
Havana, San Juan. etc Ton cruise';
Hull. Feb 14-Galileo (Br). New YORK. 49,
Rrov Head Feb Ij-Presldent Lincoln. New
York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and fainpu'
reported by wireless telegraph 30 mHes
southwest =; 40; a M ,r-,
Plymouth. Feb IL. so a m. occanlc ,nl :,
,and proceeded. ~ 49,.
Hayre. FEB Is. p MA Touraine fr)' Nc"
York -. -. varr
via Plymouth and Cherbourg -, r.,
81 Vincent & v Feb IL Clan Macprihe '"''
New York for Cape Town. Algoa BAY eU.
Montcvldco. Feb 14-Nienna ODD Ne" io'N
Fort dc Franc. Feb 15-Moltkc Gcr) SeV
York via Havana san Juan. etc Ton criis"'
Liverpool Feb 15-Celtic BD. New iorh via
Queenstown SAILED.
Palermo Feb if--Iialia tBr), New York,
Rotterdam Feb To- m-Noordan
(Dutch, New York via Boulogne; III
soestdyk oDutch). New York and Newport
Barbados. Feb 1o-Chr Knudsen 6Nor) fron
SANTOS New York.
Hu-Iva, Feb i1-Inca ,Brp. New hork;
Seville Feb Ill V Stoddard, Now YORK,
Bordeaux. Feb II. 10 y m-Virsinie 'fr'
New York.
Antwerp. Feb -. 40 m-Vadcr'and
Moviile. Peb i5-Coiumbia (Br) nrom Gas
Cow. New York. 49,.
Havre. Feb Is. m--France fD' Ne"
York.
Bermuda. Feb II. 1915 a m-Bermudiar
(Br). New York
PASSED.
Dnneencss. Feb 15-Etonisu CBr), New
York FOR Antwerp. ~
Lizard. Feb Ii-Marstonmoor OBI, Ne"
Cane Wrath. Feb 15-Oscar II lDanl, Ne"
York for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia Provence. reported as 238 miles east or
SANDY Hook at 10 a. m yesterday is expec'ea
10 dock this forenoon ~ 80,
The Campana, reported as 6oo miles eas'
OF SANDY Hook at 1880 m yesterday rs eh
pected 10 dock late this evening or Mohoas
forenoon 900 H., -, q,
The Baltic reported as 2i3 miles cas-, o,
Sandy Hook at 1 p m yesterday, is eApeo'e'
10 dock this forenoon. .a =.
The Kaiserin AuEuste Victoria, repof'eo a.
.ll miles cast of sandy Hook at noon yeS'ei
dsv is cxpected to dock this forenoon: t..
Tho Njeuw Amsterdam, reported as ses miles
east of SANDY Hook at 1915 IN yesterddy' Is
expected 10 dock Monday afternoon
sand, Hook al noon YESTERDAY is expected 10
6ock late this evening or Monday forenoon.
The caledonia, reported as $50 miles eass
OF Sandy Hook al noon yesterday' ~ cNPe'''N
10 dock Monday afternoon. -.
The George Washington. reported As 80
miles east OF sandy Hook AT y m Yesterday
Is expected 10 dock Monday afternoon