davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
MURAL FRESCOES
DISCOVERED IN
CAVES Of PUYE
Members of Museum Staff Re-
ium From Reconnaissance
Of Santa Cruz Watershed
and Make Report,


s'sc''- eoe"tspoNosNoa 10 NosN'Ns JOURNAL
santa re- Oct. - AIT. and Mrs
h NJ. 'hapman OF inc museum stair.
haye returned from a tout-WeeA ekpe-
d.ton ~ lhe tilII evenings uI the
PuEe ana recon- 'aiSSd u e OF the
santa cruz watershed. IheN exam
inea So. e[al NJ, h. NOR, lives Oh tne
fule III P'0"IS'u' g it.'" res. ~
ana "hiio i NUMBER OF interesting
pictures "ete luuuu aug r"pieu. uel
are nor nearly as promo as In the
Rno de los IIJoles' Where lhe
springer eNp'd''lOn tuls SUNNI. le-
covered lse huinoeI Vl .lllpo, l'Il'
wall ue'"' "0"ls' ~, "Hu JUS .H"P'
man are DUN "' us,S anu Iuoue ~
humoeI - lotelH SNe.gIgs VIM. 2 IL, Y y Y
st''t ~ 0OPS lo' p".ii,1l's7s ''.'i
spent ven " oilllit1A ma - =
'udiio' p,' 1ui ya4" mas on ,n lSt
mann IoaH OK l'dN'' anu therefore sun
4Vle primitive.
r., 6eoht = .'t''i l'pISl .n1
museum Io"dE ieOe'fvu NJ - gu 'H'
doOlhtH's IeldllHB 20 thc Eu' oPe'p
war. u gives tne 4tIl.lal cor 'spuu ,
dehoe De'"een tne Cnlled 9'ales anu
Hetnahy' VoFeilhs ny "e-l"Id'ioi I.
..ro.,r,trt.. ae com, ,,,o,'.,. IVA t.o,sa of
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',.,n,9 ,,a ,.orid nrn6,,.i,,% e60 ana
,nJ.. ~ ,a,,nar,,,trt IN s,a',rr,i,f
,9 "-o 0oo no,,,ds - - fro,,, rhe
WAX Co. l,,, - - -, Nog,
,o,i., oItbat,o' VA 'O ,Ia,,ts IA 10 o.oIl
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9o I'm 80 i,5 al, ,ri,, 4''''
~, - ,,,',, a., i,,,'i ~. p,tn
~ 'p. ~" az '"U, '"'"S S,,o..g
IN Hl0''u's' -, ~, t ~ ,.robis7
" ogE,n '\o"l' 1io'.f ~ w iro ,ul
,o. ms a lu,. "" '',y ' ~ ti
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
BERLIN AGAIN WARNS
NEUTRAL VESSELS
Run Same Risks in English Wat.
ers as in Battle, Says Ger.
man Admiralty.

LON DON, Feb. 1.-THE German ad-
miralty has issued a new memoran-
dunn. warning neutral vessels that
after February 1S in traversing Eng
lish coast waters they are running
the same risks as il they passed be-
tween opposing squadrons in a naval
battle. according to dispatches from
The Hague.
The memorandum. the dispatches state
call attention to reports that British
merchant vessels are being armed to
resist submarine attacks. and, conse-
quently are being converted into war
craft. Neutral shirowners are warned
that Germany intends to prosecute a
vigorous warfare against these Brit
ish merchant vessels. and that Ger
many cannot take the responsibility
II neutral vessels are caught between
the battle lines and sent to the bot
tom.
The memorandum again advises
neutral vessels to use the North OF
Scotland route in approaching the
North sea.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

great deal at her house, she said His
clothes and pictures OF him were found
there.
Stories Conflict.
Mack's story differed from that Of the
girl He admitted that they wanted
money and went out to get It.
He said. however. that he did not see
the Griffith woman and had no appoint
ment with her. but met her ut IL o'clock
by accident. He had met Newman
early in the evening. he said. and they
had been together until they met her,
He told the bolice that she had the
revolver in her muff when they met and
that he had taken it from her. He said
that after meeting her the three had
gone to her house. bought some gin
and stayed there until l:30. He said he
did not know what the plan was.
But little is known Of Newnan's past
The police say that the trio planned
to find victim and have the Griffith
woman entice him to an alley or other
convenient point, where he could be held
up, bound. and gagged.
In a search Of Elsie Griffith's house
today the police found the remainder
of the rope from which the nooses were
empty. They also found two boxes OF
cartridges one .3s-caliber. and one 80.
callber. partially empty. Sergeant Lob.
man was shot with a .3S-Caliber bullet
by Newman. Mack. had 80.
Threw Gun Away.
He got rid of his gun during the
shooting, throwing 1t down on the
sidewalk. Cole says that he heard ii
fall, and went back after arresting the
girl. and found 1t, fully loaded.
The Griffith woman said that Mack
had promised her when she went OH,
on the expedition that she would no,
get In trouble that he would shoot be.
fore he would be arrested. Mack kept
clam and oyster house In front OF
her house. she said, and they became
acquainted a year ago.
X-ray photographs Of the two wounds
suffered by Sergeant Lohman. in the
right side Of his chest, We're taken by
the surgeons at Emergency Hospital to-
| day. They have not been developed az
yet The surgeons say. however. tina,
his right lung Is pierced. An x-ray was
also made of Newman's right leg.
Sergeant Lohman Is one of the oldest
members Of the police force. and has 9
fine record for bravery and efficiency.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
H~ 6y Betty Dean

Fleshy One: Yes. / agree wItn !uu
that nowadays there is no need for any
one to carry about an over-abundance
of flesh. but there is necessity for care
in the selection of the reducing remedy.
The following is one you will find quite
right In ~ pints hot water dissolve
1 ounces Of parnotis (sold by all drug
gists) Take a tablespoonful Of this
three times a day. No dieting. no
strenuous exercise are necessary. The
treatment is gentle. but IT surely Will
give you the desired results. without
leaving your skin tiabby or flesh soft.
Elizabeth: The universal cry OF wom-
en- is How can ] remove my wrink-
les?" Wrinkles are as thorn in the
flesh" They sink deeper and deeper
unless taken literally in hand and thor
oughly eradicated. Use the tips of your
fingers with almozoin cream jelly, rub
bing the long way of the wrinkles and
they will eventually disappear 1t is
simple. inexpensive, and gives quick re-
suits. 1t is easily made at home-dis-
solve / ounce almozoin in II pint of
cold water. then add . teaspoonfuls of
glycerine. You will find this a spIen-
did cleansing preparation as well. But
1t is sure to overcome your wrinkles
if YOU arc faithful about using 1t.
Nictorio: The article YOU refer to |
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Poincare Given Joyous
Welcome by Alsatians

PARIS. Feb. l4.-President Poincare
and Minister Of war Millerand. who are
on a tour of inspection of the western
battle front. were received enthusiast
cally by the people of Alsace.
Tears Of Joy streamed down the faces
Of the older inhabitants. while younger
persons. dressed in the national Alsa-
tian costume, presented handmade gifts
to the French chief executive.
The houses in the province were deco.
rated with tricolor flags which had been
hidden in the Alsace since 1870.
President Poincare decorated many
of Honor. He also bestowed the Legion
of Honor on the mother superior Of the
Thanh hospital for devotion to and care
Of the wounded.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
61 10fW Do67

.~>Jhi!!Io nu iOr "nAni HC4.Ii,. /
always use canthroX, which is made for
washing the hair only and is not u
nake-shift. The cost is about three
cents shampoo. To prepare it Gis-
solve one teaspoonful of canthroX in a
cup OF hot water: then it is ready to
use 1t Will at once dissolve all dan
drutf and excess Oil, leaving the scalp
sweet and clean-the hair so bright and
futy, that You will enjot doing it up.
and its stimulating effect will soon be
noticeable by the amount OF new hairs
produced.
Anxious: Yes, ! know of a lotion that
will answer all the purposes of pow
der. and at the same time prove OF great
benefit to the skin. 1t is as follows
Dissolve I ounces of spurmaX (on sale
at any drug store) in either u pint hot
water or witch hazel and add 9 tea
spoonfuis slycerine. The beauty OF this
lotion is that only ons application a
day is necessary, and you need use II
only sparingly at that. Rub gent
on the face, neck. end arms until 7
vanishcs. This lotion has peculiar
way OF sinking into the skin and SEEM
ing to become an actual part of it. The
result is that the complexion loses all
oily, muddy, or shiny appearance. and
tones up wonderfully to youthful ruddy
tints.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s5.-CAdvtD
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Vanderbilt's Ex-Chauffeur
Held, Spent Time Here

Ernest lie Ford. former chauffeur
for Frederick w. Vanderbilt who
spent considerable time in Washing
ton at leading hotels here. is under
arrest in New York on a charge Of
stealing $4,000 worth of jewelry from
DR.. AL II. Goodman. He was arrested
in Philadelphia and taken to New
York last night.
The New York police claim that lie
Ford has secured $4,000 in hotel rob-
is claimed that q large part Of the
loot was recovered in Baltimore.
1t is understood that LIE r'ord's real
name is Ernest Shandau and that his
home is in San Diego, Cal.
The Washington police are interest
ed in the arrest Of LIE Ford because
Of the fact he was here. There are no
reports. however, of large robberies
at any OF the local hotels
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Elephant Sick,
Sum Parade Oft
Former Militant TASTED All Morn.
ing, Anticipating Ride in
Fifth Avenue Parade.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The most novel
display ever planned to boom votes for
women came to grief yesterday.
Judy. the big Hippodromme elephan,
who was to bear Elizabeth Freeman
former militant sutfrugette. and various
suffrage banners up and down Fifth
avenue for the edification of the Satur.
day afternoon promenadcrs. developed
an indisp osition at the last moment
The Women's Political Union. which
hoped to stage the parade. planned tc
have an elephant and q donkey march.
ing up and down the avenue side by
side. each ridden by representative suf.
fraeist.
Miss Freeman was quite upset when
she reached the w. p. l.. headquarters
and found no elephant. A visit to the
Hippodrome revealed the reason. Judy
had cold.
~ am frightfully disappointed" said
Miss Freeman. How I wanted to ride
that elephant! Why. have been fast.
ing all morning for the trip
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Bullets Made in America
Are Captured by Germans

BERLIN. Feb. IA (via Savville wire
less. .)-For the first time since the war
began the German official statement
has taken cognizance Of the charge that
the allies are now carrying on the war
United states.
Shells. plainly of American manufac-
ture. are declared to have been found
by the German troops In trenches which
they have occupied along the line from
the sea to Nieuport whether this is to
be followed by a formal protest to the
United States. officials will not inti-
mate.
General successes are claimed on
both the east and west fronts in the
latest reports received by headquar-
ters. North OF Massiges and northwest
of St. Mennehould the Germans have
made substantial progress. and are now
declared to be holding the advanced line
OF French trenches. from which they
drove the enemy out with heavy losses.
There has been much infantry fighting
on this sector. and Il number OF the
French positions have been demolished
through the free use Of dynamite.
Reports are current here that another
attempt Is about to be made to capture
Warsaw. 1t Is known that with the dis
lodging Of the Russians from east Prus-
sia. General Won Hindenburs has made
a number of shifts in the disposition of
his forces, and the latest reports say
his men are again advancing In the gen.
eral direction of the Polish capital.
The Germans have followed up their
advantage In the vicinity OF the east
Prussian frontier. but because of the
heavy snow and the great strength OF
, the Russians, progress has been very
slow. Russian reports. that the Ger
! mans lost 10000 men In the last ten days
Of fighting in Poland. are declared to
be absolutely unfounded. Advices re-
ceived from Vienna say that the cam
paign to clear the Russians out OF
Bukowina Is progressing rapidly, and
that already one-half Of the crown land
has been cleared OF the enemy. The
fighting in the Carpathians continues
with unababtcd fcrocity. and both sides
arc suffering heavily. The dccr SHOWS
add to the suffering Of the wounded. an
1t Is declared that more pcrsuns are
dying OF exposure than actually sue
cumb to wounds.
The French claim that the Germans
had evacuated Lodz Is sarcasticall
commented on by the Frankfurter Zei.
tung. which declares that the city Is
! now seventy miles west of the German
front and firm in German hands.
The military commander Of the Petro.
grad district has been forced to threat.
| en- severe punishment for Russians who
persist In advocating peace. according tc
| dispatches received here from private
| sources. Agitation for peace has in.
| creased greatly in the Slav capital since
| the defeat Of the Russian armies ir
! east Prussia. the dispatches state.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Turk Column Is Defeated
By British and Egyptians

CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. H.-An official
statement reports the defeat Of n strong
Turkish column by British and Egypt
ian troops. The enemy lost sixty kill
ed. 100 taken prisoners. twenty camels,
and camp supplies. while the British
loss was only one gurka killed and one
wounded.
The Turks. commanded by two Ger
man officers. advanced fro Nekhil
late in January toward the British ad-
vanced base station at Tor. which was
garrisoned by 200 Egyptian troops and
some British. The movement was re-
ported, and a small detachment was
landed In the rear Of the Turkish col
unn yesterday. attacking in force,
while the main British body assaulted
from Tor. The Turks were completely
routed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Vienna Is Now Paying
Twenty Cents for Bread

VIENNA. Feb. H.-This city is Sc
riously threatened with bread famine
owing to the increasing scarcity OF
-four. The so-called war bread Is be-
ing sold at 20 cents n pound. Efforts
of tho government to keep down the
price have proved fruitlcss.
The Zeit complains that the bakers
are giving short weight in the loaves
The price of beef has increased 80 pei
cent. and Is now beyond the reach OF
the poor. who are threatened with star.
walton unless the government interferes
Immediately.
The Zeit also complains of the censor.
ship, which prevents the protests oi
citizens from being heard.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
HUMAN CHAIN AIDS
IN WOMAN'S RESCUE
Policeman, Lowered Into Burn.
ing Tenement, Forces Her
Through Roofs ScuttIe.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-with flames
licking at his clothing. Policeman Dam
iel Mandell rescued Mrs. Susan Juster
from the upper story Of a blazing tene-
ment house in a thrilling battle that
stamped him a hero.
Mrs. Juster. with thirty other tene-
ment dwellers. was trapped on the up
per floors when fire broke out on the
third floor. Firemen rescued her
neighbors through the roof. but Mrs.
Juster found her escape cut of when
she awoke to her danger.
From the roof above Manell COM
manded three fircmen to form a human
ladder and lower him to the fourth
story window, where the frantic woman
was preparing to jump to the street.
she was too heavy. The human cha n
threatened to break, and Mandell
crawled back to the roof.
fireman sent a coil Of rope spinning
in his direction. Again he lowered him
self to the window. his heels held by
the fireman above him. While he was
wrapping the rope around the woman 8
shoulders she broke away from him In
terror and plunged back into the smoke
filled room
Mandell dropped into the rom and fol-
lowed her. cropping his way to ladder
up which Mrs. Juster was trying to
make her way to the roof. Fla1nes
were playing all around them. but they
reached the scuttle and the policeman
vainly tried to push the woman through
to fresh air.
The opening was too small. fireman
ran to Mandell's rescue, and for fifteen
minutes the policeman from the inside
and the firemen from the roof tried to
force the unconscious woman through
the scuttlc while hose was played
down the ladder to quench the flames
eating at Mandell's uniform.
Two of the lowef floors had dropped
when firemcn with hatchets reached the
roof. They chopped away until the
woman was released. Both Mrs. JUS
ter and Mandell were taken to a hos
pital in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Testimony of Beckers
|" "Tool' Framed Here
New Affidavit of Principal Witness in Case Regard
ed as Final Desperate Move to Keep Police Off,
Ger From the Electric Chair.

NEW YORK. Feb i4"There is no truth in the affidavit OF
the negro James Marshall that he perured himself the Becker
trial." said District Attorney Perkins today.
developed today that the alleged frame up to railroad
Becker the electric chair rehearsed Washington Accord
ing Marshall he Assistant District Attorney Goeh the Capital
then told what he expected testify the stand
In interview with Philadelphia reporter Marshall said:
Il Assistant District Attorney Goehl in Washington and
spoke with him concerning the testimony give the stand
Marshall who that he lied in when he
Lieut. Charles Becker the conference decide the
killing Of Herman Rosenta made his recantaion in Philadelphia
yesterday. 1t said he has vanished from that city.
The appearance of this affidavit at this time regarded
desperate keep the police officer from the electric chair
The district attorney limited that the making of the affidavit
eve Of the argument for appeal looked extremely queer
SAYS HE MADE FALSE STATEMENT
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
SAYS HE MADE FALSE STATEMENT.

Marshall declares now that he had
made a false affidavit concerning an
alleged raid by Becker and signed
fct' 'tious name. Moore. to 1t. This af-
fidavit be continued. was laid before
him when he was taken to the district
attorneys office, and he was Informed
there that It would be used AS basis
for criminal prosecution for perjury un-
less he adhered to the story that he
had seen Bald Jack" Rose and Becker
n conference at l24th street and Sew
enth avenue several nights preceding
the murder OF Rosenthal.
Just what effect the new affidavit will
have Is a matter for lawyers to decide.
The confession may be used for Beck
crs benefit only in support of an appli-
cation for a new trial.
The application can be made to any
ustice of the supreme court in this
Jurisdiction. and II denied an appeal
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

sergeant Lohman was born In Wash
ington on December 10. 1869 Prior TO
his joining the force on August 81 1899
he had been q bugler in the marine
corps. He was appointed as an acting
sergeant February 16. 1904, and was
made full sergeant July l. 1904 He
served as sergeant in the Seventh
precinct. and was transferred con-
secutively to the Third. Fifth, Second,
and First precincts
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Mrs. John Astor Shares
In Estate of Father

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14.-An adju-
dication of the estate Of the late John
Rhea Barton willing by judge Gummey,
In the orphans court, shows the estate to
be worth 81 .032 99l. after payment Of
debts and certain bequcsts.
Mrs. Susan willing Lawrence and
Mrs. Ava willing Astor, sisters OF the
decedent. will receive three-fouThs and
one-tourth, respectively. of the estate
not held In trust. The exact amount
which Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Lawrence
will receive has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Fighting Is Severe On
Front Near SeacOaSt.
Allies Wasting No Men in Offensive Operations-Al
French Officials Trying to Convince Public That
England Is Doing Her Share.

PARIS Feb 4-From Arras North combined arti
y and infantry engagements progressing with the advantage
on the side Of the allies.
The fighting especially in the from Dxmude to
Neupo where the Begans and French fighting side by sde
Yps where the Germans have bombarded the French trenches
from their aeoplanes without doing much damage La Bassee
where they have brought and bigger artillery with the
British between Lens Aas number Of unsuccessful
attempts storm the French positions have been made.
ex,o
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Francis J. Heney Marries
His Campaign Manager

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14.--Francs ],
Heney. who became famous through his
prosecution of the San Francisco graft
cases. and later was candidate for the
United States Senatorship, came to Los
Angeles, obtained a marriage license,
and married Mrs. Edna Van Wrinkle
OF San Francisco. Mrs Van Wrinkle act
ed as campaign manager for Mr.. Heney
during his Senatorial race
Mr.. and Mrs. Heney refused to tell
where they were going to spend their
honeymoon
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

From ArraS south to S0iseOnS ana
then east to the Argonne region the in
fantry has been quiet. although the ar
tillery duels have been continuous. The
fire has been severe at scissors. where
the Germans have almost completely
destroyed the city hall and other pub
lie buildings. Because Of the intensity of
the fire. 1t has been necessary to move
the Red Cross hospital.
In the Argonne the fighting is in
crcasing In intensity. despite the heavy
snow which covers the ground At Fon.
taine Madame the Germans attempted
an assault In force yesterday, but were
repulscd
The Germans exploded a number of
mines under the outer line of French
trenches northwest of St. Mennehould,
but failed to make any gains Fog and
snow are interfering with the progress
of the campaign in the Vosges and up
per Alsace, but the infantry continues
slowly to press forward against the
German main roadways. 1t Is believed
certain that when the weather changes
gin.
Allies Conserving Men.
All along the battle front extending
from the Swiss frontier to the North
Sea at the Belgian frontier. the situa-
ton Is declared officially to be "emi-
nently satisfactory" The Belgian,
British, and French veterans are main
tanning their positions despite the Ut
most efforts on the part of the Ger
mans to hack way through. The allies
are wasting no men In attempted often.
sive operations at this time. They are
content to maintain their positions pend.
ing the coming of spring.
Meanwhile. the British army OF more
ho >, ONO million men Is beiny mObiltZeC
at selected places In readiness for the
word to take the field. when the real
fighting will begin. The French reserve
forces also are receiving the finishing
touches.
The new army will have the greatest
aerial force ever gathered. The allies
dirigibles and aeroplanes are beine
painted so that they cannot be mis-.
taken for the craft Of the enemy; II
is an open secret that many British
Of their comrades' bullets. The allies
air craft are to have their national
| colors painted on them. The French
| will be painted yellow and the British
Germans.
England Doing Her Share.
The French officials are taking every
possible step to change the opinion OF
the French people regarding what the
British are doing. There is no question
that public opinion has been inclined
to think England has not been doing as
much as she should as her share Of the
war Minister Of War Millerand wal
invited to England to get material tc
change this opinion. Back here OF
French soil he Is said to be not only
| satisfied, but even astonished. He has
told his friends that all England Is ar
| armed camp. and that the British gov
eminent is fully prepared to build up 6
| conscript army or to make any othel
sacrifice that might be necessary t.
give France and Russia all the hell
available.
This information Is now being played
up by the French papers everywhere
at the request Of the government
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Turkey Will Apologize
To Greece for Insult

ATHENS. Feb. l4-Greece has lodged
vigorous protest with Turkey against
the action Of the secret police In Con-
stantinople In insulting NJ. Panas, the
Greek minister. The grand vizier has
expressed his regret over the incident.
The following reparation Is demanded
by Greece:
That the prefect Of police pay a per-