davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
Battle in Flanders Seems to Be
at an End, and Public Eye
Is Once More Turned To-
wards COnStantinopIe.
ALLIES AND TURKS SEND
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Heavy Fighting in CarpathianS
Indicates That Russians
Have Resumed Advance on
Plains Of Hungary,

London, April 20 bls30 y. AZ
With the battle In Flanders seeming
~ at an end, except for the attacks
which the allies are making to re-
cover the remainder OF the ground
which they lost last Week, the interest
of the public has turned to the Dar-
danelles, where French and British
forces have been landed and with
the cooperation OF the fleet. are
making attempts to force the straits
ana open the way TO Constantinople.
How far these operations have
progressed only those on the spot and
the highest authorities at home
know The British have landed at
three points on the Gallipoli penln-
sula and have thrown a line across
the outer point OF the peninsula.
Other British troops are threatening
the Bulair line of forts where the
French are looking after the Turks
on the Asiatic side OF the straits.
Turks Claim Victory.
The Turks report that all the land
ing parties have been repulsed, but
the British reports. which are very
brief, content themselves with the
statement that progress is being made
and ignore entirely the Turkish
claims to victories
Along the western front In France
there is much activity, but no big
battle is in progress, although there
are reports that the British have be-
gun an offensive In the neighborhood
OF Armentieres. The Germans appa-
rently do not contemplate a move
ment In force on the western end OF
the line, as they reopened today the
Belgian-Dutch frontier which il al
ways closed when the Germans ara
on the move.
Heavy lighting continues in the
Carpathians for uzsok pass and in
the direction OF Stry, where the
Austrians are threatening the RUS
sian communications The report
comes from Berlin that the Austrians
have again invaded Bessarabia, but
there is no confirmation Of this IN
the Austrian official statement receiv-
ed tonight.
The Russians on their part have
again taken the offensive against the
Turkish invaders of Persia and have
driven them from the border town of
kotur.
Dispatches from neutral countries
report that a great concentration of
Austrian troops is taking place on the
Italian frontier as a measure against
the possibility of Italy Joining the
allies and that troops are being con
veyed by sea 70 every coast town in
Dalmatia and Istria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30

Venice, April 29--The shortage Of
doctors and surgeons in Austria is so
alarming that the newspapers are
urging medical men from nearby neu-
tral countries TO enter the Austrian
service AT present, IL is stated. there
are only two doctors available for
each thousand wounded men. ANY
neutral physician, the newgpaners
add. can get $6 to 81 day. besides
his food and lodging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
WILL PUMP AIR INTO
SUNkEN SUBMARINE F-4
10y sosmss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

Washington, April 20 An effort to
raise the sunken submarine IA by
forcing air into her tanks from the
cruiser Maryland will be undertaken,
according 10 a report 10 the navy de-
partment today from Rear Admiral
Moore at Honolulu Experts here said
the experiment could be successful
only If the submarines tanks have not
been seriously injured.
Only one line to the submarine is
stil in place, Admiral Moore reported,
the other three having been parted by
the heavy swell which delayed opera
tions yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-30
Washington EmphaticaIIy De-
nieS That Negotiations Are
Under Way for an Under
standing With Carranza.
FRIEND OF FIRST CHIEF
MAKES CALL ON BRYAN
Secretary of State Declares No.
Request Has Been Made by
Leaders to Take Matter Up
Officially

Washington, April 29. 9.--Recognition
of any factions in Mexico during the
present uncertain state of affairs Is
not contemplated by the United States
government. according to expressions
today by high officials.
Published reports that a statement
to be issued by General Carranza
covering his intentions and program
had been drafted on suggestion from
the Washington administration and
was now before Secretary Bryan and
President Wilson We're met with the
explanation that what purported to be
the views Of the first chief. had been
presented unofficially TO the state de-
partment but had not been submit-
ted for an expression of opinion or
with any view toward recognition
No Request Madc
eve haven't been asked" Mr.
Bryan said, TO take the matter up
and we have nothing before US that
We could regard as sufficient TO raise
the subject of recognition.
Richard H. Cole Of Los Angeles.
Calf, a personal friend Of General
CarranZa, who recently has been ac-
tive i'm his behalf In Washington,
called on Secretary Bryan late today,
but declined TO discuss the object Of
his visit. 1t is known. however, that
he has been assisting the Carran2a
agency here in its efforts to pave the
way for the opening OF diplomatic re-
lations with the Washington govern
ment.
Until there is evidence Of an agree
ment among all the principal leaders,
the general belief in Washington is
that recognition will be withheld.
West Goes 10 Vera Cruz.
state department reports from
Mexico today announced that Duval
West President Wilson's special rop-
resentative, arrived at st. Martin this
morning en- route from Mexico City To
Vera Cruz. He was expected TO reach
Vera Cruz some time tonight.
The train on which Mr.. West was
travelling was delayed west of 81. Mar
lin but it is understood now that the
railroad is open from Mexico City To
the coast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

$ established than This  of
 
  Is a 0  has of in attended plenty 0 n O  popular especially
 
 
  not nor SO American
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

sgnment were delivered here But the fact that the small handled made do service large territory, and the limit should be doubled
 The good people of Ruby have also been making cernng their mail service and have received but little satisfaction With the routing of the Itarod mail by of Seward Ruby should have received the benefit of increased mail the
 en Fairbanks diminished by of the establishment of the new route This appears have been the letter from Delegate Wckeam the RecordCi says It of almost daily complaint with the department and they have grown almost to hate me because send them many of this kind letter from the second postmaster general
 Mr. Wckeam says that the will be given careful consdera ton with view providing the best mail facilities possible But
 than consideration that wanted It understanding of the situation and an intelligent handling of the problem We already have the facilities for splendid mail the authorities would them the best advantage The trouble appears be that having exaggerated ideas conditions Interior Alaska, the hoes take for granted that the fact that getting of mail service here evidence that everything possible has been done Tn that direction.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
SEATTLE'S FIRST OWNERS
 CLAIM RELATED PAYMENT

Three Indians came to Tacoma today to make affidavits regarding land claims to be presented to the government, which now has an Indian commissioner investigating the claims out here One was Charley Sati- acunl, who is more than 92 years old and perhaps the oldest living Indian of the Northwest He, with Chief William Rogers end James Moses, claim to be the only liv- ing members of the original Duwamish tribe.
 Chief Rogers lives at Suquamish, hitsap county Satlacum lives on a forty acre al Ictment in the Puyallup reservation. Moses lives in Renton. Satiacum, still vigorous for an old man. was a guard for Governor Stevens in 1858 54 -55, when Stevens was visiting the Indian tribes relative to mak- ing treaty.
 The Indians seek from the government 1.-two buckets of gold" and a reservation of their own, or land allotment, which was promised them by the treaty of 1855. Their tribe once owned and occupied all the lands where Seattle stands, extending along the beach from the point north of Ballard south to Point Fully and extending back beyond the present city of Renton, including Lake Washington and contiguous territory.-Se- attle Post Intelligencer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
GERhlANYS FIRST EMPEROR

In 1861 his brothers death transformed him from regent into king. From the first he had trouble with the reichstag He had tried to reorganize the army so that a large number of recruits might annually be added. The peoples representatives re sented the extra money levies this would ncessitate and every year the reichstag had refused to pass the bill The lords favored it and so did the Junkers, or party of land owners, led by Bismarck, but the king could never muster sufficient votes. In de spair he contemplated abdication-in fact he even had the document written and signed. Then someone suggested calling Bismarck to the ministry. This was done, and on the advice of this new friend parla- ment was dissolved and the army bill treated as though it had been passed Taxes were levied and the recruits raised.
 This high handed act was resented by the people, but those who resented it in speech or article felt the weight of Bismarck's wrath. The fight went on for years but so did the recruiting, and presently Prussia had for nlidable army From this time on Bismarck was the power behind the throne It was he who got the backing of Austria which en- abled Prussia to wrest Schleswig Holsten away from Denmark, and it was he who cheated Austria out of her promised reward It was he who picked the quarrel which en- abled Prussia to wage the brief but de cisive war which humbled Austria in 1866 and deprived her of great part of her possessions, besides which Prussia absorbed certain South German states which had sided with the defeated empire. And it was
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
LITTLE STATE OF NEVADA
 DOESN'T WANT TO BE GOOD

CARSON CITY, New, March 19.-The gambling bill passed this afternoon during the last hour of the session of the legisla- ture and nothing is now required but the signature of the governor to throw the state open to nearly all forms of gambling. The new divorce law, making divorce as easy as it was at the time that Reno became famous, is already on the statute books, and racing has been restored, so that Ne vada is now to the United States almost what Monte Carlo is to Europe. The people confidently expect that the new laws will bring tremendous influx fo people from all parts fo the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

Bismarck and no other who taunted France with the prospect of a Hohenzollern king for Spain and finally by forged telegram drew forth the declaration of war from Paris which led to the Franco Prussian war of lS70-71, war which toppled over the French empire and cemented the German one. At Versailles King William was crowned the German emperor ruler not of Prussia alone but of all the German king doms, principalities, duchies and states, to- gether with Alsace- Lorraine, taken from hu- initiated France Caxton in Ia coma Tribune
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
Notice of Forfeiture

To Robert MathSOn:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended in labor and improve mpntS the sum of one hundred dollars ls1UO) for the year of 1914 upon the Gold Run Group placer mining claim sltu- ated cn Little creek, q tributary of Cane creek, in lnnoko mining and recording dls- trirt, district of Alaska. Notice of Ioc9tii0n recorded in Vol. 10, Page 96, Innoko Mn Ill" Ydn I1I are e. further notified that if at the expiration of ninety l90j days atter the ne last publication of this notice you IaII or or refuse to contribute your prop4riiioh oit 2t claim viii become the property of the un, drrSjgnrd, your Co-oWner, under SeCton 232i of the Revised statutes oI the OhIlea o'd'eS' ROBERT EVANS. Co-owner.
 Date of first publication. Aprli IT, g1'.
 pate of last publication. July l| l9io.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

 Seward Gateway takes Delegate Wnkehm task for calling Colonel Richardson liar IL that showing public tell the truth the nmany and the reverse Query Which the tlemanly of calling al a liar?
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
ORIGIN OF TOMMY"

The use of the name Tommy Atkins, " applying to the British soldiers, dates back to the Indian mutiny In 1857, when the rebellion broke out in Lucknow, all the Europeans fled to the Residency. On their way they came upon private of the Thirty second regiment Duke of CornwalPs Light lTfantry), on sentry at an outpost. They urged him to make his escape with them, but he would not do it. and was killed. His
 ne happened to be Thomas Atkins, and so throughout the mutiny campaign when daring deed was done, the doer was said to be regular Tommy Atkins. FIX.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, S2 can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
AMERICA COMES FIRST

In the midst of all the recrmnaon and frantic endavo of pa the European begeents this country put another bad light welcome of patriotism and sound the shape of letter from Dr. Kuno Franke head of the Germanc Museum Harvard and of the advocates of the German America. In this letter he delivers stunning blow the hyphenaed American Being asked join the organization of which being formed for political and agitation during the he quoted by the New York Independent replying follows speaking with direct reference the question of exportaton of arms to the allies
 O would ably England might with England German the 70 possibly port to o an policy which holds strictly within of control practically England the lerimen O Germany.
 Let have all eav for political civic and in dustnM work let cultivate language literature and art let fear But let rera by of
 
 help the o mother
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
TALKING TOO MUCH

sa is to l has friends to piece they every a $ G a him: hall the and
 
 their and then they talked their jobs I've known danes
 
 and jumped the bea grind know ryard where the that dot the heath crunEng fellows talked death in a would dhaveth prce.Wal Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

accepting the dumas decison to allow all communities to erect their own schools and colleges without let or hindrance
 'This means that Jews have the un- precedented privilege of establishing and maintaining their own educational insttu- tions. It is no mean concession.-F w. Vile in Chicago Tribune
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24
For General Express and Deliyery of Wood in the City Leave Orders at Iditarod Hotel
 DAN HARTNET
TANNING FATHER

careful assay of the lazy husband law, the widow pension law, the divorce law the community property law and the pro hibition law will disclose the fact that mother has father almost as tame as pet canary.-SeattIe Post-Inteligencer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-24

All patent medicines and sundres from
 the Pioneer Drug Store stock for sale at Outside prices at Dr. Moore's.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

NEW BARBECUE MEAT BARKET.
20S North First street. will be open for
business Sunday morning. All kinds
of meatS.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

ing that system that its adoption here
would result in an increase in some
rates. and the company then applied
FOR permission to modify the formula.
That has been done. and the system
we are adopting is a modification of
the l. C. c. block system.
Helps Valley Dairyman
When the new rate goes into effect
il was pointed out, the Salt River VAL
ley dairyman can put a 10-gallon can
Of milk on the evening train leaving
here at 7:25 and know that it will be
delivered in FL Paso before nine o'clock
the next morning. The cost of trans
portation will be only 81 cents, and will
make it possible to compete with Co
dorado dairymen who have been en-
Joying a rate of ninety cents for a
seven hundred mile haul, and have
been supplying the market. Materially
reduced rates on milk and cream to
points on California will take effect
June 9. and are expected to aid in the
building up of a substantial trade for
local creameries and dairymen.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
WOLF MARKET WILL
open EARLY IN JUNE
Will Handle Valley Products and Fresh
Roasted Coffees

Early in June, Sidney j. Wolf, for
several years cashier for The Repub-
lican, but more recently engaged with
his brother, Leonard Wolf in the con-
duct of the Wolf & Wolf Suit House,
will open VOLTS Market at 81 West
Adams street, where he will engage in
the business of selling the seasons best
in fruits and vegetables, as well as
coffee. tea, baking powder and extracts.
Mr.. Wolf has disposed of his interest
in the suit house to his brother who
will continue under the firm name.
Sidney Wolf has been a resident of
Phoenix for the past five years, but
before coming to Arizona was in the
fruit and produce business in San
Francisco having worked for some of
the larger commission houses and re-
tail markets on the coast
The new Wolf Market will cooper
ate with the farmers in distributing the
valley products. Special market days,
prompt deliveries and full display of
the seasons best in fruits and Vege-
tables will be important features in es-
tablishing retail trade. Shipping Salt
River Valley products to all parts will
be another important item to be hand
led by rhe market.
\ separate department to one side of
the market will be devoted entirely to
the roasting, blending and retailing of
good coffees. I'VE roast our coffee
fresh every day." will be the slogan of
this department. One of the largest
coffee milla and roasters installed by
a New York concern will be operated
by an expert coffee man coming in
from Los Angeles to take charge of
this end OF the business.
The fixtures will be of white enamel
painting and the interior decorations
will correspond. The market will have
an open front, with several large cleo
trio fans to keep flies and insects out.
1t is the aim of the market to make it
the cleaneSt place in the town for the
handling of food products.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL G. CO
HEARING TODAY : The abb

HEARING TODAY = The appli-
cation of the Arizona and Swansea
Railroad company for permission to
issue gold bonds to the amount of
$4,000 will be heard by the cor
poration commission today.
RATE AUTHORITY - The cor
poratiOn commission has authorized a
special rate of 5s4 cents per 100 lbs.
on sand in carload shipments OF
1000 lbs. minimum Prescott to
Flagstaff, where the material will be
used in paving
TO REDUCE RATE-Word was
received yesterday by the corpora
ton commission of the reduction of
the minimum weight for timber ship
ments from Flagstaff, Williams and
Cliffs to points on branch lines of
the Santa Fe system. The minimum
will be reduced from 10000 to 10000
pounds. and reparation made on all
shipments made since Feb. -.
THE Y. w. c. A. TO JOLLlFY-
Preparations are under way for a real
jolly time next Thursday evening when
the Y. W. c. A. journies to Riverside
park for it's annual picnic. Not only
members of the association will be
there but friends as well. for each
either sex. Mrs. Tafel, chairman of
the committee is planning to make this
the best yet of all the good times of
tn year Tn invitation is for juniors.
general, sustaining and all kinds of
members to join the fun.
IN SUPREME COURT-The sup
RENE court Yesterday handed down
an opinion affirming the judgment of
the lower court in the case of F.. J.
Edwards vs.. the Dealers Ice and
Cold Storage company The case
was brought ND on appeal from ella
county. The case of Charles II.
Meadows. Anna c. Molloy and JOS
eph y. BALI VS.. J. c. Jones ami
Wingatc Lindsey. an appeal from the
superior court of Yuma county was
reversed and remanded, with instruc
lions to override the demurrer and
proceed according to law The action
was brought to secure damages for
the seizure of 50 head of cattle by
Lindsey, who was acting as pound
master for the town of Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

Today is Pineapple Day. Buy de-
licious Cuban-g grown Red Spanish pine
apples at one-third regular prices.
Your dealer has them-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22

At third regular prices you can
buy delicious Cuban grown Red Span
ish pineapples. Today At your deal
ers.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ON LAUNCHING COMMITTED

Governor Hunt yesterday announced
the appointment of Mrs. John Hoch-
derfer. a prominent educator of New
York City, as a member of the dele
cation to the launching of the battle
ship Arizona June 10. Mrs. HOch-
derfer was formerly a resident of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
BOOK AGENTS EAGER
TO LEARN DECISION

Anxious to know the decision OF
the state board of education, which
met yesterday to open bids on text
books, over a score of representatives
of competing publishing houses from
all parts of the country held sway
in the state house corridors yester-
day.
The board adjourned late yester-
day afternoon after an all day ses-
sion, and will continue to meet today
II was stated officially last night
that no definite action had been
taken, and that the only probable
change in arrangements, if any, would
be in the adoption of a new arithme-
tic, for use in the grades.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-22
ROCKEFELLER REsENTs
Continued from Page One)

restrain a tendency to conduct the
examination vigorously. He inform
ed his colleagues, moreover, he had
determined to conduct, the eXamina-
ton as he saw fit.
Later in open hearing the chair
man emphatically told Rockefeller
he was running the examination and
did not propose to be dictated to by
Witness
Mr. Rockefeller arrived at the
hearing room with a prepared state
ment base on the disclosure yester-
day that one of the jurors who con-
Victed John r. Lawson, a member of
the executive committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, of
| murder, had the exclusive sale
privileges at the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company camps. Chairman
Walsh had appealed TO a witness to
| interced for Lawson and get him a
new trial.
Were I, either directly or indireC
| thy, to attempt to influence the
| judiciary Of Colorado. as respects the
present appeal for Lawson's trial.
said the statement. Il should be
guilty of the very procedure against
which witnesses before this commits
sion so strongly protested, and which
l myself have not less strongly con-
demned hope the chairman of
the commission does not expect from
me replies to any questions which
imply that I believe others have been
guilty of unlawful or improper acts
in the administration of justice, or
that l entertain a position superior
| to that of any other citizen of the
republic either before the law or to-
| ward its administration"
Chairman Walsh made no COM
ment on the statement, but proceed
ed vigorously with the examination
of the witness The questioning COW
| cred a wide range of subjects, the
strike violence the responsibility of
officials, political influence, and cor
respondence relating to the strike.
AS to violence Mr.. Rockefeller said
where constituted authority failed to
protect life and property. the citizen
was justified in using force for his
| own protection.
In response to questions regarding
the responsibility for violence and
the use of military force during the
strike he declared the conduct of
measures against the strike had been
!
ana he personally could not pass
upon the necessity for the use Of
force.
But suppose you, yourself, had to
decide the question" demanded
Walsh.
Il believe it is always proper to
defend life and property the wit
ness replied.
IF constituted authorities fail to
do so, you would protect your pro-
perty and your life YOURSELF"
Yes
And you would use force
Yes. all the force necessary to
protect my life and property I
think anyone would do that
Rockefeller reiterated fis belief in
the right of labor to org1niZe asser-
| ting that he believed in it as firmly
as he did that capital should or
ganize. He said he made no per-
sonal effort to bring al out an inter
view between officials Of the Colo
| RADIO Fuel and Iron company and
union officers during The recent
strike. though he thoTsht he would
not have any objection to such an
interview