davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Realty Transfers

Randle Park Addition to Consress Height,
Randolph l.. Jennings ct ux 10 Elmer f.
Hayes and May L. Hayes, lot u. block l,
1914 q street southeast-Hight 4 Co., !ncor-
porated. to Harry f. Giadman and Eliza
beth $. Giadman, lot a. square 5 OF lV'i'
SO tstamp so centsJ.
south Takuma Michael b. Harlow and Jo-
seph W. Cox, on trustees; trustees to "a nmanH%s h1n,k
also tract described on. bro~y eFeAw'
Insie.ide-Harry X; loss -. ME.s" J.;
Chiilum Castle Heights Mary .Jseb t. Wash
square square i' ss.s $40 ISV stamp 1n % cents.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Frank II
Johnson ct ux. to- Harry Mardman an
(stamp 10 cents. Harry Wardman aud
John II. CLANCY 10 Thomas Bones same
,, prGper.y $40 stamp 90 esi-s,u.rt cents; T,h,.
ct ux: to Peter w. Price, lot T. square B.
Nj; Pleasant Charles D. Cusie e. us; to
NJ street northwest. between Seventeenth
ux to Jessie o. Cugle, lot II, square iG2
$40. stamps 500 Jessie O. Cugle 10 Charles
D; cufle' same property 80 'sun'e't t'
l7i2 Corcorsn street northwest Washington
Loan and Trust Company TO Ada NJ. Klein
G st stree sGners Ss H Hsp
henstine to Jacob s. Gruver. lot l5, square
zn6. $40 ,stamps 81. 50).
Mt Pleasant-Jacob s. Gruver ct uN. &c
Nellie 2. Helphenstine, lot Is, square $3.50
$40 lstamps 81.
A street southeast, between sixteenth am
Seventeenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct uN
to Marie l.. Taylor, lots rs, 26, 81. square
1858. $40 (stamps 81. Marie l.. Taylor I,
BENJAMIN T. GruNer same property, ST.
stamps 50l.
ton-Benjsmn II. Gruver ct Il
Marie l.. Taylor. lot 81 block l. $40 ntamp'
~,
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
LESSONS FOR j, s, IN
DARDANELLES FIGHT
Allies Success Would Prove
American Defenses Are No
Match for Big Naval Guns.

Scarcely any Of the operations during
the European war has attracted such
keen professional attention among
American ordance experts as the efrort
of the allied fleets to smash their way
the Dardanelles.
In tho face of the tradition that fleets
cannot successfully assail powerful land
dcfenscs. the Dardsnelles forts are said
to be crumbling. If the big guns of
the warships win, II will amount prac-
tically to q demonstration that accept
ed notions on the inability OF warships
to attack forts will have to be over
hauled.
The phase Of the matter that is com
mented on here is that II warships can
batter down the forts OF the Dardan-
elies. there IL no adequate security for
the Panama Canal against powerful
fleet armed with the latest big guns un-
less the Panama defcnses are kept pro-
tcctcd with superior guns. The same Is
true Of the coast defenscs of the United
States.
That the operations against tn" Oar
danelles may result in big reforms in
respect of American coast dcfcnscs.
those Of Panama and Hawaii. Is deem
ed probable. although tho canal fnrti-
tications are better equipped in respect
Of powerful ordnance than the coastal
defcnscs Of the United States.
1t has been repeatedly asserted by
Congressman Gardner and others that
the coast dcfenscs of the United states
are weak, unprotected against attacks
from the land side. and that for the
most part their guns are outranEed 10y
the guns OF the modern European war
ships.
The American coast defenscs are said
to have no guns that could hold their
own against tho l5-inCh guns which the
british warships are using to demolish
the Turkish forts.
Unless the French and English ofi-
cial reports are misleading. the guns OF
the Turkish forts are outranged by the
guns OF the warships.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

SO we'll thought Of BY women That most
drug stores throughout" the United
States carry Mothers FRIEND as ono
of their staple and reliable remedies.
1t is applied to the abdominal muscles
TO relieve the strain on ligaments and
tcndons.
In a little book are described more
fully the many reasons why "Mother's
Friend" has been n friend indeed to
women for more than two generations
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but ! o enable SO many
women to have at hand the timely
hints, suggestions and helps in concise
and neatly printed form for ready ref
erence, 1t should be in all homes
Mothers FRIEND may be had OF al
find it write us direct and also write
for book to Bradfield Regulator Co, s0
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia. .-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Cossacks Enter Enemy's Terri.
tory-Germans Mass Near
Mysynice.
AUSTRO.GERMANS ROUTED
Russians Win Two-Day Battle
Near Boberka-Austrian Re-
! sistance at StanisIau Feeble

PETROGRAp, March 6. - At two
points the Russian advance guard in
Poland is now within three miles of the
East Prussian frontier, according to
Warsaw dispatches today.
Cossacks on accommodating trips act
ually have crossed into German terri
tory south of the Prussian town Of
Fredrichshof.
North of Przasnysz, a Russian de-
tachment advanced close to Chorzcle
without stubborn opposition, and now
occupies a village almost within rife
range of the Prussian border. A strong
Russian force that drove the Germans
out of Mysynice has crossed the RoZega
position three miles from the border.
The Germans have masscd near this
point to resist an invasion.
Fall of Czernowitz Unconfirmed.
Tho general staff today has no con-
tirmation of Bucharest reports cabled
here from London that General Ivan
offs army has again occupied Czerno-
WIZ. 40 SURPRISE was tApleSSeu III
government circles.
The Slav commander in the extreme
southeast has been ordered to retake
BukOWina at any cost, and it was claim
ed that The AustranS would be forced
to eraCuatr the capital under ire
mendous pressure being eXertcd by Rus
sion rc-enfnr"ements
Violent lighting has been resumed on
the roads to l'rzcmySl leading through
the UsZok pass. AuStrO-terman forces
were routed in a two days engagement
mead BObcrka. but have renewed the
attack. The Austrian resistance around
Stanislau where the Russians nave
taken 1000 prisoners in recent fight
ing has become more feeble.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
MRS, ANGLE STEELS
SELF FOR GR|LL|NG
It Is Rumored Prosecution Is
Withholding Important Blow
At Her Defense.

Bridgeport. Conn. March 6.-Mrs.
Helen NJ Angle. on trial for the mur-
der OF Waldo r. BallOu. at her Siam
ford apartment on the night of June %
last welcomed the three days rest
ahead OF her today.
Despite her apparent composure and
good spirits. she was severely wra ed
by the States portrayals Of events that
led up to the mysterious death which
has had Connecticut society buzzing
with excitement.
The trial will he resumed Tuesday,
and Mrs. Angle, her friends say. will
utilize the three days to steel herself
for the Rrueling examination she will
be subjected to by the State
Hints that the State is withholding an
important bomb against the defense and
will hurl 1t at Mrs. Angle when she
takes the stand in her own defense are
current
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Plaza Awards of
$40, 900 Next Week
Cash Payment to Be Made for
Property in Squares
$50 and 723.

In squares $50 and 72S of the Plaza sec
tton. in which awards OF more than
$4,000 were made few days ago will
be made the last of next week, 1t was
announced today.
Many already have accepted the valu
ations placed on their property. The
clerical work connected with the trans
fer Of titles to the Government will de-
lay payments until next week.
The commission will make an inspec-
ton Of the parts of square 1913. in which
awards are yet to be made as soon as
the present work Is completed. and re-
naming awards in that square will
next be announced.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Teuton Allies Losses in
East 325,OOO in 6 Weeks

IETROGRAD, March Alderman and
Austrian losses In the last six weeks
are officially estimated at 32J0o0 by the
Russian war office.
This includes killed. wounded. and
prisoners, as follows Killed. lj6OO:
wounded. S0"00, prisoners, 5000.
The heaviest losses were those Of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in his
campaign west OF Warsaw. northern
Poland. and East Prussia In his dos
peratc efforts to smash the Russian de-
fense he is believed to have sacrificed
at least 10000 men. The remainder of
the losses were suffered by the Austro-
German forces on the Galician front.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Brvan to Talk "Peace"
At Brethren Church

Secretary Of state Bryan has accepted
an invitation Of the Rcv. w. NJ. Lyon,
pastor Of First Brethren Church,
Twelfth and + streets southeast to
make an address at the II o'clock esrv-
ice tomorrow morning. Mr.. Bryans
topic will be Peace
Governor Rrumbaugh OF PennSylva~
mia, who is a member Of the bunker
Church, also was invited to be present.
lie was unable to come but sent a let
ter which will be read by the pastor at
tomorrow's service.
Because OF the small size OF the
church admission will be by card only.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
American Sees Submarine
Sink Two English Vessels

BREMEN. March 6.-The destruction
Of two freiGhters by tOrpedoes in the
English Channel was witnessed by the
captain of the American ship Gulf,ight,
which arrived In the Wesser Thursday
morning with a cargo of cotton, ac-
cording to story printed In the Morgen
Post.
The captain is quoted by the news
paper as saying the ships were at
tackled by a submarine. One of them Is
reported to have been loaded with rice
and the other with coal.
The captain. declares the MorGen
Post. asserted that he passed safely
through the mine fields by following
directions issued by the German ad-
mirslty.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
DardanelleS Cleared
Of Mines by Allies 16
Miles From Entrance

PARIS, March 6.-Cp to noon on Fri
day the Turkish mines in the Dardan-
elles had been cleared as far as Chanak
kalesi sixteen miles from the entrance
according to a dispatch received from
Athens.
At that time the allied feet was bonn
harding the inner forts on the European
side OF the inner Dardanellcs. and she'll
Ing effectively every battery that at
tempted to stop the mine-sweaepers
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
French Declare Dacia
Legal Prize of War

PARIS, March 6.-Thc American
steamer Dacia has been officially dc
clared a French war prize. The min
istrN of marine issued the following
statement:
1.-THE steamer DaCia was seized by the
auxiliary cruiser Europe and the mari
time project of BrCst has pronounced
her capture legal. The proceedings are
following their normal course
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Thousand Spanish
Miners EntOmbed
All Imprisoned Men May Be
Rescued, As No Fire Has
Broken Out.

MADRID. March S.-More than 1000
miners are still entombed in the Cabeza
del Buey mine near Cordova. where an
explosion occurred yesterday while 1000
men were at work.
Rescue work went on rapidly today,
however, and II is believed that prac-
tically all the Imprisoned men Will be
saved. as fire has not broken out.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Russ Hear Turks Will
Quit Egyptian Campaign

PARIS, March s.-The supreme Turk
ish war council. according to a dispatch
to the Temps from Petrograd. has de-
cided to abandon all further operatioes
against Egypt and to recall to European
Turkey the troops sent to Egypt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
BIG RUSSIAN FLEET
WILL ENGAGE TURKS
More Than Thirty Warships De.
scending Upon Mos|em Fort.
ifications in Bosphorus.
CONTINUED from First Page)


waterway bends sharply to the east. and
the Asiatic and European sides of the
strait to prevent the march of the An
glo- o-French forces upon Constantinople.
have apparently checked the operations
of the International fleet
The French squadron was continuing
its efforts to reduce the Bulair forts on
Gallipoli peninsula.
Reports of the Russian Black sea
fleets dash toward Constantinople
aroused enthusiasm here. Naval critics.
however. pointed out that n string Of
almost impregnable fortresses fringe
the Bosphorus and command the east
ern approach to Constantinorle. The
Bosphorus Is less than 500 yards wide
at its narrowest point. Lacking fifteen
inch guns. the task of the Russian fleet
commander will be infinitely harder
than that confronting Gardens fleet In
the Dardanelles.
Bottling Up Turk Fleet.
1t is reported that thc southwark dasl,
OF the Russian fighting ships resulted
from a concerted plan Of action by the
Russian. English, and French admiral
ties. The plans of the Russian COM
mander, according to this report. was to
concentrate his fleet at the eastern Ep-
proach 10 'he BosphoE's' 1hls "ouio
bottle up the Turkish fleet between the
two naval forces of the enemy. and pre-
vent It's escape into the Black sea. where
It might lombard Russian ports before
being trapped
The allies mine sweepcrs are making
only slow progress. according to Athens
dispatches. The Turkish gunncrs are
n aking the work exceedingly difficult.
The allies are still operating near
ChCanak kalesi. twelve miles inside the
strait, and the point fixed BY the ad-
miralty In an official announcement
earlier In the week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

SN CT tlicIe is 10 on
nance its ar rival
and to ease and
comfort the expeC-
tant mother should
be given attention.
Among the real
he pful things is
an external alb
nominal, appl cation
known as Moth
er s Erienu ~ Ii L.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Noorderdyk Is Struck
BY Torpedo in Channel

LONDON, March 6.-The Chronicles $
shipping correspondent writes: The Hol-
land-AmCrican lin" steamer NoOrder-
dyk, on the voyage from Rotterdam to
New York, passed Beachy Head on
March ;, returning to Rotterdam badly
disabled 1t is said she had been tor
UCdOed in the channel
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Women Flee Fire,
Clad in TOWELS
Flames Rout Patrons Of Turk
ish Bath, Who Scamper
Into the Street.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The musical
revue producer, who conjured up fire
IN a ladies' Turkish bath and sent
dozen scantily clad girls scampering
across the stage, saw his dream come
true today.
Fire in a cigar store at fwenty-eighth
street and Broadway brought fifteen
women and girls. clad mostly In bath
towels, rushing into the street and then
back into an adjoining hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

TACH Uneeda Biscuit is
~ just like every other
|Uneeda Biscuit-perfect as
soda crackers can be made.
Fresh from oven, they come
90 you in a protecting pack
age with all their crisp good
ness intact.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

IN" forecast for the District of CO.
lumbla- Rain or snow tonight; Sunda v
partly cloudy, little change in temper
AZURE.
Maryland- Rain OF snow tonight; Sun
day partly cloudy. little change in tenn
p uerature; m"derate northeast to east
becoming Narahl" winds
NTEinia-P Partly cloudy tonight: prob
ably rain or snow in the north portion:
sunday partly cloudy, fresh shifting
winds.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

The above dispatch probably refcrS to
William PritChard Morgan. NJ. p. tn"
Cecil Rhodes of SZ"Chuan.' so called
because OF his success in winning ir"m
the Chinese government in lS~ rich
mining concessions in the wealthy chi
ncso province of SZc"huan.
Mr Morc an headed an American and
British expedition and corporation.
backed by s. H"00N of Anglo-N m'ric"n
capital. 20 open Szechuan TO the trad"
Of the world, and to administer III"
rroyirCc along the lines followed by
Cecil Rhodes in south Africa.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
German Ship Arrives
With 10000 Canaries

NEW YORK. March 6.-Sixty thou
sand canaries arrived here from Ger
many today on the liner Ryndam
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Talks on Yellowstone.

Barry Bulkley delivered an illustrated
lecture on The Yellowstone" at the
Temple Baptist Church last night. The
views shown were exceptionally attrac-
tive.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
ARREST OF PACIFIC
MUST Be EXPLAINED
U. S. Demands Details Of Seiz. /.
ure of American Cotton Ship
BY British War Vessel.

Ambassador Page at London was or
dered today to report details OF the seiz-
ure Of the American steamer Pacific.
Captain Mundy. reported taken into Deal
by British warship.
I1e has been asked to determine
whether this is the first step by England
In the embargo proclaimed by France
ana England as reprisal for Ger
many's submarine activities. If II is.
then the United States Is expected to
take vigorous action to protect it's com
merce rights.
The steamer Pacific was seized in the
English Channel while en- route from
Galveston to Rotterdam with q cargo of
cotton. The ship Is insured in the Gov
ernment war risk insurance bureau for
about 100000
cal.cd upon to pay any claim is not yet
Known. and some disagreement is ex-
pected among officials as to whether
there could be any Legitimate claim for
the delay incidental to seizure.
The Pacific's new vessel. sailed from
with cotton intended eventually for Ger
many She was loaded under Govern
ment supervision. and there is no con-
traband I'm her cargo Officials are con-
1dent that If she has been seized under
the new allied doctrine she eventually
will be released.
Awaiting Allies Declaration.
Meanwhile this Government Is await
ing definite declaration from the al
lies as to their intentions Unofficially.
1t has been advised that the British and
French cabinets are far from being a
unit on the new policy. The protests
from all of the neutrals. excepting Italy,
which Is holding aloof, have been of a
far stronger character than had ben an
ticipated And some cabinet officials
and obligations will be remembered by
the neutral nations long after peace has
been arranged.
1t is thought here that when the allies
do announce their plan they will char
actcrize 1t openly as blockade and
will take steps to make It legal With
the development of submarines and
aerial craft blockades can be mainta ain
ed much farther Off the coast line than
was necessary under the old time
methods.
Administration Is Agreed.
1t is felt here that this will be recog-
nized by this Government in dealing
with the situation. But interference
with American vessels carrying nom
contraband articles to neutral ports. es-
pecially those Of Holland and Sweden,
and bringing cargocs from those ports
to this country, even though such car
goes shall be German manufactured
goods, will not be permitted. On this
point the Administration is agreed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Russians Arrest Member
Of English Parliament

LONDON. March 6.-AcCordirs to the
Eychacc TELEGRAPH Company, its corr"-
srondcnt in Copenhagen has a m"ssaS"
from PetroGrad that william Morgan
fnancicr, has been arrested there.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
The New Baby
Is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
TIIE TNRl.E.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ll:S2 a. m. and SO p. m.
Low tide-5:29 a. m. and 6:lS p. IN.
Sun TsRLF
fun rises, .....,. 6.24 Sun scts,.,.....6:6o
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
IENPERATIRF.

The temperature" today as registered
II the United States Weather Bureau
4 Il ! q : ;.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
.PERPLEXING PROBLEM
SOLVED BY BARRISTER
tAssocInted Press Correspondence


Paris. June 30.-A leading light OF
the Partisan bar was deprived OF
Castor, his butler by the mobiliza-
Ition. Castor has returned, decorat-
ed with the legion of honor and ex-
empted from further military service
because of an incapacitating wound
that does not, however interfere with
the exercise of his calling. His place
had been kept for him, but his return
plunged the barrister into perpleA-
fing embarrassment While castor
wears the red ribbon, there were
among the habitual guests OF the
house a number of eminent members
of the bar whose button holes are en-
Titled to nothing but flowers me
Iproprieties and all rules of precedence
were contrary to the idea of legion
of honor" man serving one not decor
lated.
The Judge refused to part with his
servant and solved the problem by de-
Gliding that none but legion OF honor
men shall eat at his table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

hicago, July 14.-AnXiety regard
Ing black rust forced an advance in
wheat prices today that bordered on
the sensational The market closed
strong at AZ to 5 Nc above last night.
Corn finished a shade to y up, ana
oats with gain of y to lsc. In pro-
VISIONS, final quotations varied from
iNc decline to a rise of zoe. Fresh
reports of black rust infection were
accompanied by signs that foreigners
mad abandoned a waiting policy in re-
gard to buying wheat 1t was found
mat offerings in the pit had lodged
DID, strong hands, chiefly firms with
tonnections at the seaboard. SPecu-
''tors who had been indulging in short
sales were unable to protect them
selves, and there were many stop loss
orders executed during the upward
Wnlrl that was witnessed as the ses-
sion came to an end. The buying
hurry received some additional i'm
pelns from a bullish construction
placed on the governments weekly
crop report and on Berlin advices re-
sarding Germanys attitude as to sub
marine warfare.
Free selling by skeptics about black
rust danger depressed the whole mar
ket until about the middle Of the day
Renewed rains. however, in Kansas
and other important sections Of the
harvest region tended to check the
pears. There was no decided upturn
though the receipt Of dispatches from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
BADGE FOR SOLDIERS
BACK IN CIVIL LIFE

Paris June 30.-A distinctive sign
ribbon or arm badge, is demanded Tor
soldiers who have accomplished theli
duty. been incapacitated by wounds OF
other disability, and returned to clVil
life. In many cases their disability
is not apparent and in civilian AZURE
they are subjected to disagreeabie IN
cidents
Some propose for these victims OF
false appearances a 1918 medal nol
the war cross" reserved for excep-
tional exploits, but a simple distinc-
tive mark that win make known "a
everyone that they have done their
duty The proposition has been com
plicated by demand that it be given
TO every man that was modified
while the originators of the idea want
it to be reserved for those returning
from service at the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
4 =. " We. 49, !. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

81. 500-3-room frame bungalow,
modern. two sleeping porches, 90
II. lot near car line. 4th ward.
S2.500-Five-room frame. bath, barn,
chicken houses, shade and fruit
trees, lot l00Xl42, 4th ward.
S4,2O0-2l acres OF fine land. nearly
all cultivated. 2 y miles from town,
good house, orchard. outbuildings.
81, 000--FOur 3-room healthseekers
cottages on two 50-foot lots. COM
pletely furnished, gross income, t56
per month a fine investment
SO, 0O0-S-room, frame dwelling, mod
ern, fine shade, good Outbuildingsi
Srd ward, close in.
81, 600-4-room brick, bath, wash
house. chicken yard, North Fourth
street
81. OO0--4-room frame. modern, com
pletely furnished large CHECKER
yard. good outbuildings; 3. Edltl
street: close In.
A. ELEISCElER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City, July l4--Wheat-No.
hard. $l.32Gls5. No. red STA
Gl23; July $l0A Sept, $l03ss;
Dec, Sl.062s.
Corn-No. mixed. 75c; No white
76@76iae; 40. yellow, lie; No. 3,
76c; July. l4c; Sept. 70Sc; Dec,
61Ac.
Oats-No 2 white, 52t2c, No.
mixed. 49d491ac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
NOTICE OF sALE.

Notice is hereby given That the un-
dersigned receiver of the williams
Drug company viii receive sealed bids
for the sale of the property and effects
contained In the drug store at No "0t
West Central avenue, and also me
book accounts belonging to the said
Williams Drug company bids TO be
opened on Wednesday the 2Sth day Of
july at the hour Of o'clock in the
afternoon of said day The receiver
reserves the right to reject any ana
all bids ....-...
ROY MCDONALD,
Receiver OF the Williams Drug com
panN.