davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
rOrOSTN NSTER ARItAIGNID
HTIORT COMMISSIONER

n L. Emhry. the postmaster OF
SeVlin. ia Hall county, who was
brought here on a late train Thurs
day night by Nr Curley a govern
meut postofflcc Inspector was NJ.
raigned FRIDAY before United states
Commissioner Rollie " Scales and
hll bond vas fixed 20 $1,000 In
default OF BAH he wa agniu locked
~ in the Potter county jain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Row g. 4 TAYLOR OF Naurum
OKLA. preached 5000 interesting sar
mon at tho First Christian church
again last evening and was hoard hy
. number ot members and iriruds
OF The congregation ne is @ plou
did plk.r and has made .plrudil
imprra sion here Tor o. vouug MON oi
hls age several heard Hm h.'
evening Tor ih, nr.t time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

The music classes oft rrof o. g.
MYERS and Mis- Marsh. at Hereford.
gave violin and voice recital 40
one ot fhr churches there ON Thurs.
day night which was heard by about
300 people There are many one
thusiastic music lovers GO Hereford
and We are assured OFF large ai.
tendance from there when Gao Nrs
iah s sun iu NmlrI'lo @ month
hence m, program 90 Thursday
evening consisted of seventeen uuW.
hers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
SIN CkNIIDNTES HAVE
FILED THEIR PETITIONS

SIX OF the seven candidates for
election 90 the city commission had
turned In their petitions mp 90 last
night. a. required by law in order
20 get their names on the ballots a.
IN, coming city election Tie time
for filing these petitions expires to
day So far only two persons have
nled Tor each place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
LOCAL CAVALRY TROOP
Is DRILLED on STREETS

Troop y OF the TeyaF National
Guards. OF this city, was given a two
hours drill on the streets Thursday
night The Officers OF tho troop are
anxious 10 give the nov recruits a
lot OF needed training before they
are taken 10 the rifle range for
their first outdoor target practice.
The range viii probably be improy.
cd and put in readiness in the near
future \ very active program IS
ahead for tho local troops during tho
summer. and. Il s. believed that by
IAN they will have required military
training and knowledge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
II HElNC URGED IOR
BOARD OT ACCOl NTNNT~

Tho name of Harry Robertson.
OF this city. is helms urged hy his
friends as member of the state
board of accountants Mr. Robert
son is fellow ip the American So
cicty Of. Public accountants The
appointments on the board will h'
made by Governor Ferguson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
MRS I,eNONNT Suffers
STEI,OkE OI PARALYSIS

Mr. loNoyuc. Who suffered a
stroke OF paralysis some time ago
and was brought from NoV Mexico
% the home of relative iu This city
suffered SECOND stroke Friday
morning aud is In q scrlous coudi
tion. She was reported very low
and unconscious late yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
NrM Nrrl,nl, tor

NwOug 90, new comors to Anna
rillo since our recent report ar. fbe
following
Mrs Lillian Baird Vhu r~.rufN
came here from Hereford B., located
at POO IS seventh street
D. NJ Niri,E aud family. who re-
Gently arrives here from Temple
Tsaus. are residing Jt 1870 Fillmore
urest Mr. Wirick is employed Is o.
mechanic ON The santa Do
e q Reynolds. oho cam, here
from Canadian recently I- also om-
gloyod with tH. santa =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

The plate glas, front Of the Office
OF the Gulf Refining Co, ON Polk
street. opposite the Grand opera
House. wa accidentally broken ves-
terday by two young men az play
An elbow struck The plass with tre-
mendous force The loss Is some
thing more than $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
NEGRO STANDS CHNHGID
WIN THTTI OI tHiIki ~

Martin Ieii'r,on. negro 0ue no.
rested yesterday charged win the
thoft of seventeen hens from va
Moore. another negro \ search
warrant vla first secured and lof.
'erron premises rrarched The
chickens boz question were brought 10
the courthouse along with the pris-
ouyr Sc w1e released under bond
and hls case win come up for o pre-
llmluary hearing this morning a. @
O'Clock loo Justice Dcrdeu' court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
w Use to Try and Wear Out You.
Cold. Il VIII Wear You mt
Instead

Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through neglect
aud delay WHY make Yourself an
easy prey 90 serious ailments ana
pidcmics 1s tho result of neglect
ou Cold2 Coughs and Colds sap
YOUR strength and vitality unless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
Health Promo,~s Happine~-.

without health. genuine joy "
rposslble. without good digestion
Too regular bowel movement you
mot have health. Why neglect
ap.ne bowels open aud rsk being
a.l and allinf7 You don't have 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

The two year old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davis. Of 1893
Fillmore street. has been seriously
~ for the past week Il va believ-
- TO be- slightly Improved late yes
t,rday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Take one small Do Kings New Lite
PAN a. uisht ir on" morning you
all have o. uli free hoeel move
meut aud feel much better Helps
yrur appetite ana digestion TN
aHs tonight
Advl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27
BICYCLE aSappears.

Roscoe Heath lost a bicycle about
: O'Clock last evening The wheel
was taken from near the Western
Union TELEGRAPH office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

" vou aaHt quick and real reliei
from Elelmausm. do What .o many
thousand other people arc doing
whenever su attack comes on. battle
fa sore MUSCLE or joint giih Sloan e
iiriment No need 20 rub Do iu-.Ius'
apply the Liuimsui to the surface
10 is wonderfully p,n.,r1'ins o.
rnes right 20 the seat OF trouble aud
diuvs the pain almost lmmedia ely
Get a bottle 20 sloan's Eminent o..
glr Of any druggist and have 90 o.
80 house--aEainsi Colds Sore ana
swollen Joints. lumhaEo. srl'ic1
and likl ailments Your money h1ri
9. not satisfied. bui b. doe. si,r aI.
uosf instant relief
HAFF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Dr Chas p Murphy. OF oklahoma
city. win assist Rev X X Clark
sunday IN tho services ~ the CON
grogaiional church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

e. rcked In the early stages. Ur
sings New Discovery Is what you
need the first dose helps Your
Icad clears up, YOU breathe freely
and YOU feel 50 much better Buy a
bDttl, today and start taking af
once
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

Daily News Want Ads must be &C
compauied by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-27

We have fresh supply Of the famous White
House Brands Of Coffee at 30, IS and 40 cents
per pound, guaranteed
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
Says SUFFRACISTS
BEAR Defeat we'll
Mrs. RhoadS CommendS
Women Who Have Borne
Blunt of the Fight
PRINCIPLE CAN
AFFORD TO WAIT

Mrs. Frances T. Rhoads. of No. sos
Franklin street, a member of one Of
the oldest Quaker families in the East,
discussed as follows today, the recent
suffrage campaign in Delaware, its
result and its bearing upon the
future:
1T seems to be admitted that the
Delaware suffragists have borne de-
feat well, perhaps because they have
a cheering feeling that IL was hardly
defeat at all.
1--WE are left with a sense Of sincere
gratitude to the leaders in the cam
paign, of admiration for the men who
have not been afraid 10 say that they
favor equal suffrage, especially to the
Speaker of the Senate (Mr. Walker)
whose manly speech we shall long
remember. Also we are grateful to
the Wilmington papers. especially to
THE JOURNAL for their impartial
attitude.
Personalities have been somewhat
In fashion. so the writer may. express
her satisfaction in the fact that her
own father served in the Delaware
Legislature many years ago It was
in early manhood, but the interest
this gave him in public affairs lasted
throughout long life. and was passed
on to his children. Politics entered
into the table talk and he read 10
the women of his household notable
public speeches, and, invariably, the
Presidents message. Were they less
feminine because they knew little
of public affairs? Surely not. Some
of us who have daughters growing up.
have been glad for them TO live in
Delaware during the late suffrage
campaign, TO see how women can
work, shoulder TO shoulder, for what
they feel 10 be the public good.
1T is significant fact that many
suffrage leaders here and elsewhere
come of Quaker stock.
"When the poet, Whittier. was asked
years ago to preside al an equal suf-
frage meeting, he said in his reply
Remembering my mother and my
grandmother, it is no new thought "a
me that women should work. side by
side with men in reform movements
Continued on Page IA.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
SEA ROVER,
SURE TO intern
At NEWPORT news
Bv Mo Unlted Press.

Df AHt 1Hiitu Iitrcs
WASHINGTON, March l2.-That tae
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich will intern at Newport News
was the concensus of opinion among
government officials here today.
Experts agreed in describing the yes
sci as "all in"-wEolly mseaworthy and
beyond even repair, which would not
involve practically complete rebuilding
Long before such an overhauing could
be finished, il was deemed certainty
that British war vessels would be await
ing the cruiser outside the capos, insur-
ing its destruction before il was fairly
out of sight OF land.
Nobody believed, however, that the de-
cision to intern would be announced
speedily. Instead il was surmised that
repairs would be made coal and provis-
ions taken on and perhaps start made
for the open sea before hope OF escape
is abandoned.
The case was regarded as in many
respects parallel with that of the Ger
man gunboat Geier. which took refuge
in Honolulu harbor early. in the war,
and pursued just such a policy Of de.
lay as is predicted at Newport News.
partly. probably. in the forlorn hope
that an escape might finally be af-
fected. and partly. also. Il may he.
with a view TO keeping the enemy On
the alert and worried as long as oossi-
BILE.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Peters. who. in Secretary McAdoo's
illness of appendicitis. was acting as
head of the department. conferred to-
day with the President concerning the
sinking of the American sailing yes
sci Frye by the Eitel.
AS a result Of their talk. orders
were sent TO Collector of the Port
Hamilton, at Newport News, TO secure.
in addition to the sworn statement of
the Frye's master the story of every
member of his crew, as well as the
version of the Eitels commander.
The former was expected in Wash
/ ington Saturday, and it was thought
likely the German officer would also
visit the capital, in which event.
should he wish TO make a statement.
Peters and Counsellor Lansing, OF
the State Department viii go over
the whole case with him.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
JUDGE CRAY HAD NO
part IN REPRIEVE MOVE

Through articles published in con-
rection with the reprieve by Presi-
dent Wilson of the International Lum-
Der and Development Company, Off
cials, the impression has gotten
abroad that former Judge George
Gray, Of this city, who sat in the case
in the trial court. had joined with
others in recommending executive
clemency for the convicted men.
THE EVENING JOURNAL has au-
thority for the statement that such
rumors and statements arc wholly un-
true.
Judge Gray took no step whatever
i'm the natter After the conviction
the wife of one OF the convicted men
wrote a heart-rending letter TO Judge
Gray. and he sent to her a SYM
pathetic reply. His letter did not
contain anything that might be con-
strued into an appeal for executive
clemensy. such rs has been extended.
IL also may be said positively that
the intimation given that if Judge
Gray had not been i'll he would have
gone TO Washington and interceded
with the President for a reprieve oI
a pardon is also wholly without
foundation, as Judge Gray never haa
any idea of taking such a step
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
By ED l.. KEEN

United Press stan correspondent
LONDON, March 12.-The Turkish
commander of Smyrna has refused a
demand for surrender. Rear Admiral
Peirse's squadron, after a twenty-fOur
hour truce, has resumed Smelling the
port.
This message was received here
from Athens today. Dispatches TO
Athens from Tenedos Island said tho
boom OF the warships' guns OF Smyr-
ma could be heard plainly there Dis
patches received at Tenedos said that
the British squadron, having reduced
the outer forts, was Smelling the Turk
ish batteries from inside the harbor.
The British squadron commander
gave the Turkish military governor
twenty-four hours in which to hurry
non-combatants out of town. Couriers
sped over the city, spreading the news
and within a few hours all the civil
ian residents who had not fed to the
hills at the beginning OF the lombard
ment were moving in a paniclxy pro
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 12-General
Obregon is out of Mexico CITY, Cen
eral zapata has occupied it, An
American and several passengers
we're killed while the transfer was
being affected.
The American was John McManus,
of Chicago. The Zapatistas attacked
his house as they we're occupying the
city at $50 Thursday morning,
McManus resisted. Some accounts
said that he and some that the Zapa-
tistas fired first At any rate the
Zapatistas broke into theshouse, loot
ed it and killed McManus.
According to information received
at the State Department. the Zapa-
tistas attacked the McManus home as
they we're evacuating the capital, fol-
lowing their previous occupation some
time ago, and it was said McManus
killed two or three Of them then.
Consequently it was assumed that
Thursdays killing was in revenge for
the earlier incident Immediately fol-
lowing McManus death, the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City, who has been
acting automatically there for the
United States. called on General
Barona, who commanded the zapatista
forces in occupation of the capital
and demanded satisfaction for the
murder and the murders punishment
Barona promised both and inmedi-
ately took up the matter with an of
fetal referred TO as the post com
mander," presumably the officer in
charge Of policing the city, and the
latter, it was understood, promised to
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
American Murdered as Zapafa's
Army Occupies Mexican Capital

, mete out punishment TO the culprits
today. What they we're TO suffer was
not stated. The general opinion was,
however, that they we're TO be shot.
Concerning the number of Span
iards killed. there was some uncer-
tainty. Some versions gave it as four
and others as five.
The State Department received its
information concerning the Obregon
evacuation, the Zapatista occupation.
the McManus affair and the killing OF
the Spaniards from the Brazilian min
lister in the Mexican capital. His first
dispatch, telling of the killings and
the city's transfer from the Carran-
zistas to the Zapatistas was received
early today. His second, reporting
the zapata officials promise of salts
some time later
Both messages spoke Of Obregon's
retirement and the zapatistas en-
trance into the capital as II the de-
partment we're already acquainted
with the change. From their wording
there seemed no question that it had
occurred.
The first message spoke Of Nc
Manus as "a highly respected Amer
lean citizen" It did not say whether
or not he had family or in what
business he was engaged. but did re-
fer to him as "of Chicago"
1t also mentioned his death as hav-
ing occurred following the departure
of the Carranzista forces"
II was not expected an answer
would be sent to the Brazilian rep
resentative, until after the cabine,
meeting at which the incident will be
up. at once.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
By The United Press.

by 1he United Press.
LONDON. March 12.-Fresh out
bursts of indignation over Germany's
submarine warfare came from the
British press today. For the FIRST
time. according TO dispatches received
here from Liverpool. one Of Won Tir-
PITTS under-sea fighters has attempt
ed TO sink an ocean liner, with l05
passengers aboard.
The Red Star liner Lapland, bound
for New York, was the reported VIC
tim. She carried many American pas
sengers. According 20 a message from
Liverpool, German submarine pur-
sued her as she slipped out of the
Mersey. She crowded on full steam
and escaped.
The Offices Of the Red Star line re-
fused 10 confirm the report LIVER
pool correspondents said the news
was received there in a brief wireless
message. The British newspapers
generally accepted the story as true
and made il the subject OF new ap-
peals to the government to order
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
FORMER PUCILIST Wins
many men FOR Christ

Interest increases in the revival in
the NJ. p. Church. Thomas c. Jones.
the evangelist, took for his subject
last night, "The viii Power of Man, ."
and said in part:
"Thy will be done, in the Lords
prayer, is the language of entire sur
render to God. It is yielding to wiser
counsels and superior designs. Run
ming through each life is divine
purpose and for its accomplishments
losses and adversities are sometimes
needful.
Gods wisdom is unerring and as
a father He watches over us. Through
the mellowing power of affiiction God
has been able to gain attention and
speak such words as before would
have been unheeded. Through the
defeat OF our own Wills we are saved
many calamities.
Christ cannot compel any man
against his will TO serve hm. You
must will TO be saved. All the devils
in hell cannot stop you from being a
Christian if you just say I Will 10
God"
Joseph Lynch, the former prize
fighter followed Mr.. Jones with a
strong appeal TO men, urging them to
forsake sin and follow Christ
Mr.. Lynch said some Christians
were SO cold that sinner would
freeze before he could get to the altar.
This appeal brought the church people
out Of their seats and there were
twenty hands raised for prayer in the
next few minutes
The subject tonight will be "The
True Call from God"
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
TURKS AT SMYRNA REFUSING TO
SURRENDER, ENGLISH-FRENCH
SHIPS PUMP SHELLS INTO CITY
Warning to Leave City Causes Panicky Stampede Of
Civilian Residents Toward the COnstantinOpIe
RaiIway--French ExpedtiOnary Force on
Way to the Levaut---Early Fall Of
the Empire is Indicated
TROOPS WILL OPERATE ON ASIA
MINOR SHORE NEAR DARDANEILES

cession toward the Constants
nople railway.
For the first time since the Darda-
nelles operations and the lombard
ment of Smyrna began, the French
war office has admitted that an ex-
peditionary force Is en- route to Tur-
key. In dispatch received from Paris
early today, it was officially announce
ed such an army is on its way TO Lc-
want.
General D'Amade, commander OF
the French forces in Morocco, will as
sumo command. II was announced.
The French war office did not state
at what point these troops Will be
landed, but II was assumed here that
they would disembarx on the Asia Mi
nor shore near tho Dardanelles en-
trance.
British troops and possibly some
OF the Australians at the Suez Canal
are aboard transports bound for the
Dardanelles, It was unofhcIaily re-
ported. The official statement from
Paris declared that troops other than
native Algerians. and those from
France" make up the expedition.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
One OF GUNMEN WHO SLEW
OFFICER TIERNEY CARRIED KEYS
TO HOME OF MURDERED PRIEST
Most Important Link in Chain Of Evidence Connecting
KrakuS and Montyid With Previous Murder in
New Britain, Conn.,, on February Last
Nothing is Obtained by Questioning
the Two Men
the, Two Men
CONNECTICUT WILL LODGE
DETAINERS FOR THE SUSPECTS

that would implicate the men in the
priests murder. Once during the
examination Moras weakened and
cried, and at another time he dincheI.
but only slightly, when shown q photo
OF the dead priest. Krakus, however.
never moved an eye lash when shown
the picture and he declared he did not
know Of the murder or the priest. On
arriving at the workhouse Yesterday
morning the officials began quizzing
Moras at once. This lasted for sew
eral hours.
The prisoner admitted 10 the officers
that his right name was Bernard
Moras or Montvid. He said he came
from Russia three and one-half years
ago and landed first in Canada. He
remained in that country for a short
time and then he came to the United
States. landing first in Chicago. where
he said he has q brother, who il in
eoilege there studying medicine 10 fit
himself as a physician.
Moras stated that he remained in
Chicago for fourteen months, during
which time he learned the trade of
barbering, at which he worked. He
then became a canvasser for a firm
that enlarged photographs and in COW
ering the surrounding country in pur-
suit of this business he got as far az
Detroit, Michigan. When he left the
west he went to Taunton, Mass.
where he again took up his trade as a
barber and at which he worked for
some time.
Later he said he roamed about con-
siderably, going to Stamford, Water
bury. Springfield, Mass. Eventually.
he said, he got into a small town in
Connecticut. He could not remember
the name of this town but he said he
/ got there on a trolley car from Spring
field. The detectives mentioned the
name of New Britain, Conn, ami
\ Moras Immediately admitted thai
i that was the name of the place.
! MOras was asked II he had hear,
i anything about the murder of thi
Lithuanian priest and his bousekeep
Ter in that city on February s. or !
4 NJ recalled any OF the fncidents con
T pected with that tragedy Moras
said he did not recall the date he wa
in New Britain, and he did not know
anything about the double murder.
I AT this iuncture the detectives sud
: denly held a photograph Of the dea
priest right before Moras' ewes. Hi
face twitched once or twice, at least tn
detectives thought they saw sligh
change in his looks at the immediat
time. Moras quickly recovered hin
; Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
German Submarine Attempts to
Sink Liner With 106 Passengers

drastic reprisals.
The Lapland sailed at noon yesterday
She carried q saloon. SO second cabiE
and 40 third cabin passengers, under the
British flag and heavy mail cargo. Ac
cording TO reports from Liverpool, she
had Just cleared the bar at the mouth Of
the Mersey and sighted the periscope
the submarine, lying in walt.
The captain of the coaster. the Hclei
arriving in Liverpool several hours aftC
the Lapland departed, brought word tina
q submarine was lying of the mouth ol
the Mcrsey. He reported that Qne. snI
the unter see bootes shot torpedo at
his vessel eight miles northwest Of
Mcrsey bay. and that it missed its mark
by only twenty yards.
The morning newspapers today laid
much stress on reports from The Hague
that twelve Of Germany's finest subma-
rines have gone 10 the bottom since tho
submarine blockade was dccreed They
predicted an early abandonment of tho
submarine campaign against merchant
men.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
Russians Germans Lock Horns
at PrzdsnYsz in Crucial Battle
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETRoGRAD. March 12-The great
est battle since the Mazurian Lakes
fighting is now developing around
Przasnysz, the war Office admitted to-
day. The Germans. pressing in upon
the fortified town from the north and
the west already are in contact with
the Russian columns that pursued the
enemy out Of Przasnysz eight days
ago.
The main objective OF the new GEL
man offensive is the fortress Of Pull
tusk. Pultusk lies thirty miles north
of Warsaw. commanding the road to
the Polish capital leading southward
along the Narew. To reach Il the
Kaiser's forces must recapture Prza-
snysz and sweep the Grand Dukes