davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
PROMOTIONS IN
NAVY PROVIDED
FOR IN NEWLAW
Speculation Is Rife in Wash
ington as to Officers to Be
Chosen to Fill Positions
Just Created,

fey posssa JOURNAL SPECIAL trAarn ulBri
Washington, March 1.-The names
Of Rear Admirals Fletcher Howard
aud Cowlea, commanding the Atlantic
fleets, We're brought forward in naval
circles tonight az President Wilson =
probable selections for three new
admirals Of the navy lust authorized
boy congress.
Speculation over the designations Of
the three vice admirals who viii be
second in command of the fleets, cen
tered about the names OF Rear Adj
miral Capo:ton, next i'm rank in the
Atlantic llect Rear Admiral Winslow,
now at the Newport war college, Rear
Admiral knight, president of the war
college. Rear Admiral Mayo com
manding the first division OF the At
mntic fleet; Rear Admiral Mclean,
commander of the fourth division,
and Rear Admiral Fiskc. aide for OPP
cratlons in the navy department.
The law authorizing the creation of
the new grades directed that the adj
mlralH and Vice admirals would re-
tain such rank and pay only when
actually serving In command ut sea.
when detached for duty they win re-
turu TO their regular grades and sail
AIRY For The admlpls annual pay Of
&l0,oOu is provided. ana for Vice add
mirals Sa00o
Tho desmuttou of the new officers
VIII not affect the status OF Admiral
Dewey. who win retain the title Of
admiral ut the uuNy." grade held
iu the pa onlN hv Admlrals taupput
and Porter THE office of vice ad-
mtrU Wls created shortly after the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Of their exceptional opportunities to
start a merchant marine encourages
the republicans 10 believe that ut the
ngNl election their policy of RuhGi-
dies will he accepted Thus far Ncn-
iiment iF against government owner
snip The republicans argue that II
must hc for private ownership with
enough public assistance to make il
go and enough public regulation to
insure fair rates They believe that
the next republican congress viii put
the American flag on the high seas
10 stay The means 10 do 80 are
ample
Think lIanus Would Help.
The demands OF the navy for men
nnd supply ships Justify the govern
lucnt In paying a bonus to men on
board who iu return enlist in the ma
Ny reserve iiy this means aud this
only, 10 rs claimed, the country can
Keep up the American standard of
wages and food on ships to such as
ls contemplated In the seamcn's Bill
Congress viii never vote tu reduce
the wages ~ American soamen, and
the alternative Ia 10 pay them SOME
thing publicly out of the treasury
These measures. IN addition to dis
eliminating railroad rates 10 assist
foreign trade and the permission of
pooling for foreign business. the RE-
puHlicnna claim viii solve the mcr-
chant marine problem and mako the
lnitni states "a power ON the seas
States Rights an Issue
states rights viii appear in both
platforms Co some extent The demo
DHtH without doubt viii reitcratc
ihclr inih ion states rights. which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
BLOODY STRUGGLE Is
CONTINUOUS IN EAST

Petrograd. March 1.-The following
official communication was issued
from general headquarters today
"Our offensive along the front be-
tween the Niemen and the Nistula Is
progressing on the roads from Olita,
north of GrOdno. The enemy Is
maintaining his ground on the lake
passages near Simno and Seree.
I'm the region of Grodno our
troops have made fresh progress.
Near Ossowetz stubborn artil-
lery duel is progressing.
ITO the east of Jedwabne our
troops have reached the line Of the
enemy's trenches and in the neigh
borhoOd of the villages of Mocarze
and SlestrzanN ton the west bank
of the Bohr river) the lighting has
been hand TO hand.
In the development Of our sue
cess near Kerzee, whore a German
brigade was dislodged we increased
the number Of our prisoners By II
officers and 600 men.
Between the rivers Orzyc and
Nistula there have been engagements
Of a particularly desperate character
between Mlawa and Horzcle
In the Carpathians, between the
Ondawa and San rivers. the Austrians
continue day and night fruitless at
tacks against our positions. notwith-
standing their immense losses. our
troops drive them back with hand
gfenades and by eounter-attacks with
the bayonet in the course of which
We have succeeded in capturing many
prisoners and machine guns.
In eastern Galicia, Austrian rear
guards are endeavorng to maintain
themselves on the river Tukwa. and
farther along as far as Jezupol. In
the course of the day we captured
In the Carpathians and eastern Ca
lieia e officers, $1,000 men and 1G
machine guns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
TURKS OFFICIALLY DENY
FALL OF SINGLE EORT

Washington, March Not a sin.
gle Dardanelles fort has been ST.
fenced on the contrary they are re.
plying vigorously to the attack of the
allied fleet and the Turkish arms are
preparing for an assault on the Sue2
canal, according to an official COM
munication from Constantinople
dated March .. made public here to-
night 10y the Turkish embassy. The
statement added that the Jewish
population of Palestine is enjoying
perfect safety"
The dispatch follows:
ION the 18th of February the fleet
of the allies bombarded the Oar
danelles without doing any damage.
ON Thursday the 25th the lombard
ment was again taken up and con
tlnued until Sunday evening. The
exterior forts were damaged at GER
tain points. We have had about
twenty in killed and wounded but
not a single fort has been silenced
and we kept on replying vigorously
AT the beginning Of last month
our forces made an offensive recon
noitering move towards the Suez
canal. At present we are preparing
for "a general attack.
THE Jewish population of Pales-
tine enjoy perfect safety All the
recent publications to the contrary
are uufOuuded. The natural incon-
veniences they may have experienced
during the mobilization have been
shared by the rest of the population"
An embassy statement given out
with the above dispatch said
referring TO an official Russian
statement dated from Tiflis and EN-
anating from the headquarters of the
Russian army of the Caucasus to the
effect that owing to the alleged cap
ture of the Turkish seaport of Kho-
pa on the Black sea, the communlca-
tons between the Black sea and the
Turkish territories of Ardanuch, Ar
dahan. Olti and Sari Kamysh have
been severed, the Turkish embassy
begs to state
I'm the first place that the terri
tories of Ardanuch, Arabian. Olti and
Sari Kaymsh are not Turkish but
Russian districts occupied by The
ottoman forces since the beginning
Of hostilities
Second, that the seaport Of Kho-
pa, which is only a small fisherman
village, has no Importance Whatso-
ever in the matter of communications
with the territories combining the
russian border which have always
been carried through Trehizond and
RiZe
consequently the above mention
ed Russian statement clearly proves
that despite the repeated claims Of
Russian successes in the Caucasus
the Ottoman forces still occupy the
above named Russian districts Of
Ardanuch, Ardahan, Olti and Sari
kamysh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
GERMANY TO BUY UP
GREAT WHEAT TONNAGE
lAs.ocIntea Press Correspondencel

Berlin, Feb. 90 The proceedings
OF the budget committee OF the Prus-
sian diet give some additional infor-
nation as to the organization and the
scope of the War Grain Company "
which is the main instrument of the
government in its scheme for the col
lection and distribution of the food
supply OF the country. The com
pany is expected TO buy up about four
million tons Of wheat within a short
period This viii necessitate deal
ing with at least five million produce
erS according to estimates presented
before the budget committee, and
will require small army OF officials
The company has arranged for the
employment Of five hundred central
bureau employees and three thousand
commissioners. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
GIRL NURSE BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS
.s, -oss.-a ,ao.D., s,,o,.t ,,.'so v.,i

Iay soeWsa iouepsl SPECIAL 1850 wRrl
Geneva, March twin Paris, g 40 =.
m Ma lamoiHclle Seller ID girl of
20 yours who lDit hrr home in Paris
at the beginning ot hc war To- sorve
as volunteer nurse was buried with
military houurs at }oforL France,
on Tuesday MudrmoiHcllo Seller
followed mo French army through all
the vicissItuaes of the winter cam
pntgn Ia Alsaee ana "a short time ago
volunteered fat service in a military
hospital near Belfurl To which sole
diers suffering from typhoid fever
were sent whore she contracted the
disonse which caused her death.
Immediately after Mldcmoisclie
Sellers death AN order was issued set
ting forth that a gold medal of hcnor
had been granted Ia view OF her acr-
vices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
SANITY OF DARNELL
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

ChicnRo March a. Row James
Morrison Danell, The former Keno
sha, Wis. preacher. who beg under in
dictmont on charges of violating the
Mann act, is to undergo an cxamin-
alton into his sanity.
Damen. who was known In Keno
sha as the husband Of Ruth Soper
puruoil. resigned his pastorato several
weeks ago following the discovery by
trustees Of his church that he had
another wife In Chicago. lie was I'M
dictcd on charge Of transporting
Ruth Sopcr from OWatonna, Mimi,
TO t[enosha.
The inquiry by insanity experts
viii be conducted by two physicians
selected hv Damcla counsel and one
selected by the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR. EASY. SAFE
Something New Not a Dye.
Acts on Roots.

Dr. Vuof hair s uaN ureabtd with
gray pttmaweH gIa,. ftd,d or ftll-
one, aua ou eanl awuWml dark hair
tuigk aui Hbuu6ul simply apply a.
iiaH ilai luiar Nestur.t tu hair aud
scalp j few Iuc- ubnu4 it In Ren-
tN with th, fueer SIPS no u-e Q-liJu
De- uo bother. as nothing elise is tr-
tulfcd ~ is wonderful and win please
aud delight you bN making Your gray
hair dark. soft fluffy uky. thleh.
giving the hair That dark iaseuatug
lJstcr aud abundance which makes
zoe hair go attractive. Q-Bau s not
thly ~ messy. harmless. ANA D. "a
dehlhuai hutr dressing Also stops
tAudruf mHng hair or Itching scalp
Guaranterd CD dafkan gtaH hair or no
charge Ir, e. Don't STAY gray when
you ran ~ easily darken YuHr ha4i
tud ionl uaH1. HIs -af bottle oHN
He Euue lnc Dwl stores AIpU-
queruue A 3d. oW oft town people
suppiiaa Pos snail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Forts Defending DardaneIIeS
Are Bombarded ReIentIeSSIy.
by Heavy Artillery of War
ships Engaged,
FORTY DEFENSE GUNS
SUCCESSFULLY SlLENCED
French Vessels shell Ottoman
Defe1SeS of BuIaIr and De-
StrOy KAYAK Bridge Near
COnStantinopIe,

London, March : U2:10 n. M
The British admiralty issued the
following statement late last night
The attack upon the fortrcsses in
the pardanelles continued yesterday
wednesday, The admiralty has
not yet reported on the results OBJ
tanned within the straits
Outside, the Dublin demolished
an observation station ON The Gallpo-
II peninsula and the sapphire bonn
harded guns and troops at various
points in the gulf of Adramyu
six modern field guns at Fort y
have been destroyed bringing the to-
tai number of guns demolished up to
forty.
French battleships bombarded
the Buloir forts and wrecked the Ka-
yak bridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
$500, 900 FIRE OCCURS
IN CALIFORNIA TOWN

Weed Calf, March A fire
which threatened the entire town de-
stroyed today 1000, 900 feet of lumber
in the yards of the Weed Lumber
company Special trains from near
by towns brought fire fighters, appar-
atus and explosives to blow up build
ings to check the flames.
A Stretch of open ground saved
the town after several cottages had
been destroyed.
The fire is believed to have been of
incendiary origin. The loss is esti-
mated at $500 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Norfolk Va. March 4--The Bel
GUM relief steamer st. Helena. which
grounded Tuesday off the North
Carolina. coast and was floated last
night arrived here today uninjured.
She will take bunker coal and clear
for Rotterdam tomorrow Captain
Bard said installing a light caused
his vessel TO so aground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
CALLS FOR 80 GERMAN
ARTILLERY OFFICERS

Geneva (via Paris, March 4, $40
p. ma dispatch from Munich says
that Field Marshal Baron Won Der
GoltZ, who was sent to Constantine
pie from Germany to act as the adj
wiser OF the Turkish government in
military affairs, has telegraphed to
the German military headquarters
asking for fifty German artillery Of
flcers on the ground that they We're
needed urgently for the defense Of
the Dardanellcs The field marshal
received a laconic reply, the dispatch
says, stating that the Germans need
ed their artillery officers and ad-
ding.
"Do your best"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

HoduI0rt' n G. M0rch 4.-The
British tramp steamer Overdale,
which ran aground near Cape Look
out shoals with cotton from Calves
ton To Havre floated early today and
proceeded to Norfolk for an eXamin-
alton of the extent of the damages.
captain Smith refused assistance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

labor Disputes Settled.

Employers and workmen between
whom differences have arisen owing
TO the increased cost OF living and
the demand of the workmen for high
err wages, are quickly finding a means
for settling their disputes. All the
clyde engineers have returned to
work under promise that their de-
mands will be referred TO arbitration
ana the Liverpool coal beavers who
recently refused to continue at work
and held up the Atlantic liners. re-
turned to their duties tonight after an
appeal from T. p. O'Connor, whose
constituents most of them are. A ma
uonal conference of masters and men
IN the steel industry is being held to
decide on means to increase the out
put of war material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
ANNOYING EMIT

Having purchased the interest of
Dodd 4 Dcnlof. jewellers. 223 West
Central avenue, we are Restocking
the store with n new and up-to-
date line of Jcwelry. Watches. Sill
VeIwarC. Cut Glass, Clocks. etc. di-
rect from the factory, ana are now
open and ready for business.
This store viii be run as a
strictly first-class jcweIry store
whore good service. promptncss
and satisfaction will be the watch
word of the firm.
Special attention will he given
the repair department which will
be in charge of Mr.. Coles. who has
had sixteen years experience as
head matchmaker with some OF
the leading jewelry houses Of the
east. All work will be turned out
promptly and satisfaction guar
antccd.
For right prices. right goods,
prompt service, call at
COLES & COMPANY
JEWELLERS.
Third and Central. Albuquerque. y. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Only One "BROMo oUININF'

WheneVer you feel a cold coming
on, think Of the fun name. LANA-
TIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look for
signature of f. w. Grove on box. Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
METuOnICNl4 OPERATIONS
AGAINST TURKISH FORTS

Paris, March 1 (e.4o y, mD-The
ministry of marine tonight issued the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Your friends use Gentry's eggs. the
dependable kind. az Jaiia's. Maloy's
and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Journal want ads bring results because
everybody reads the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Representatives Of railroad inter
ests and railroad attorneys. he said.
have been active az both % DIS OF the
capitol In their efforts 60 y event the
passage of this bill
Representative Fitzgerpld declared
that the decision TO aNandon the
measure had been reached only after
10 became apparent that it could not
pass and that Representative Moon
Was fully coenizant of the circum-
stance
Just before the senate adjourned
resolutions thanking Vice President
Marshall Ter his services as presiding
officer OF the senate we're adopted.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
MESA
OUTLOOK FOR COTTON
 IS VERY OPTIMISTIC
Acreage in Egypt to be One Third of Average-locaI Growers Learning
 How to Produce

In the opinion of the local growers of cotton the outlook for the coming year is very optimistic. A letter has been received by w. s. Dorman, presi- dent of the local exchange from the American thread company bearing the intelligence that the acreage to be planted to cotton this year will be but onethird the normal. This will mean that the reel competitor of the Salt River valley long staple cotton will be practically eliminated. Not only will the production be greatly decimated by the demand will be much more since the prevailing styles for women dresses will demand great deal more yardage.
 However, there is another reason which has led the local growers to look for prosperous year aside from the asSuredly better prices and that is that a better grade of cotton will be pro- duccd locally The experience gained in the past three seasons has been very Valua ble. There was a marked increase l; st year over that of the year before and doubtless the same conditions will prevail this season. It has been point cd o.t that when the cantaloupe indus try was first started throughout this
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
TEMPE
THIRD RURAL ROUTE OUT
 OF TEMPE IS PROPOSED
Farmers North of Here Petition For Rural Route Service in Their
 Country

The establishment of a third rural the country on the North of Salt River between the boundaries of tine Indian reservation on the east. Scottsdale on the north, and the Crosscut canal on the west, has been a matter of no little agitation among the residents of that district during the last month or so. AL ready a petition has been circulated, the signatures of nearly every party in the district obtained, and the pe- tition turned over to Postmaster j. w. Woolf, of the local office to be forwarded to the proper authorities at Washington, D. C. MT. WOOlf himself attached lengthy article 10 the petition and explained in de- tail the feasibility of establishing the proposed route.
 That the country between here and Scottsdale is attached to Tempe is logically true and a vast amount of the trade from the residents of that country comes to Tempe every day Furthermore, practically all who are not served on the star routes out of Scottsdale, secure their mail at the local office.
 The parties who have given their personal attention to pushing the I reliminaries for the new route, though still lacking quite the re- quired number of signatures on their Tetition, believe that there would be adequate patronage to make the route a success were it established Many thousands of acres new land have been opened. and many fami lies have come in to settle. These together with other residents who are securing rather irregular service from other sources now, readily jus tify the request for the establish ment of a better and more reliable postal service in their district in the future.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
THE WOMEN'S CHOICE

Several days ago the Womens de- mOcratic club of the Second ward of Chicago, H., advertised in the news papers for an alderman's candidate. It was announced in the advertisement that to receive the indorsement of the club the applicant would have to be:
 A clean, respectable citizen.
 A possessor of horse sense, not ne- cessarily college graduate.
 A friend of woman suffrage.
 An advocate of subways.
 A voter for bathing beaches and playgrounds.
 A leader, not a follower.
 A man of constructive ability.
 Six replies were received.
 The applicants were a machinist, a broker, a clergyman, a manufacturer, physician and a saloOnkeeper.
 The announcement of the lucky can didate awarded the support of the club through the unique competition was made Monday night at a meeting on that date. The saloon keeper won He is Al Russell proprietor of a saloon at 3459 South State street, and he met all the requirements. And still there are people who in- sist that women purify politics. A saloon keeper, clean, respectable ci- tiZen, friend of woman suffrage and a possessor of horse sense, that more than the women had.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
SPANISH ENTERTAINMENT

A novel entertainment is that which the Spanish classes of the Tempe normal have arranged to give in the auditorium this evening. The fuli program will be presented in the Spanish dialect and under strict ly Spanish stage settings The vari- ed program consisting of songs, re- citations, tableaux, and a play will be an interesting one even though there may be few in the audience to interpret tn meaning. The classes. under the direction of Miss Edith Salmans. the language instructress of the normal are giving the enter tainment with the sole intent of course in Spanish. and in order to cover expenses are levying ten cent admission charge. The pro- gram will be given in the normal auditorium starting promptly at s c clock. as follows:
 Song, La Golondrina,' Spanish classes.
 Dialogue. Writing Love Let ter" Miss Knight and MT. Hilbers. sooIlS, htIJuid, SpdHiSn tidSStS
 Tableaux. Spanish Senorita."
 Spanish COurtship.''
 Spanish recitation, John Schoshu- sen.
 Tableaux, Spanish Type
 Valencia Peasants
 Song, "fas Manitas." Spanish Play, Los Pantalunas, with the following cast:
 Bona Carmen, Juans wife ..
 ....... ...... Miss Chappelka. Dona Paula, Garments mOther,
 ... .... ..... Miss Westfall Louisa, Carmen's sister. Miss Vestry 'Pepa', the maid. Miss Snodgrass Juan, the henpecked husband. ..
 ... ..... ...... MT. Enderton. Felippe, Louisa's lover. MT. GOulette.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

study was directly in line with the general trend of their activities in the club and much good was de- rived from the couple of hours time spent. Plans Were also furthered for the International Peace debate which the club is promoting for the night of the 18th of this month. Various committees are at work and one of the biggest events in the history of the club is anticipated The debate will be staged before the public in the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

section that ono hundred crates per acre was considered splendid crop but that now four hundred crates per acre was possibility. In other words it is held that the growers are learning now to produce more bales per acre and a better grade of cotton at that.
 It is believed that the acreage this year in the Mesa section will not be so large as that of last. but that the price will be more inviting and that this is the year in which to grow cotton. The government is advising growers to plant their seed not later than March 10 thus insuring an early crop, aAd also an opportunity of getting their crop out of the way in ample time next fall to prepare the ground for d spring crop of grain in instances where the crops are rotated.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
LIBRARY DINNER

The ladies of the Mesa Library Asso- citation met yesterday and perfected plans tor the dinner to be given Satur- day in the Knights of Pythias hall The library and free reading room is a worthy institution and the dinner is de- serving of patronage, not only because the cuase for which the money will be spent but because it is going to be a mighty good chicken dinner and well worth the price to be charged for it.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
MORE WET WEATHER

Rain started it's dOwnpOur again yesterday forenoon and kept up a steady drizzle all through the day. The sewer gang was suspended and the trenching machine was left where it stood on Eighth street to await dryer weather The pipe lay
 CTS were likewise taken off, which means that travel on Eighth street for block east or west of Mill avenue will be definitely out of the question. The street grading crew also has it's grievances for thor
 ough dragging of the regularly used