davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
U. S. COMMISSION
TO INSPECT GERMAN
AND BRITISH PRISONS
Both Countries Agree to
Open Military Detention
Camps to Probers-Mem-
bers T e n t a t ive e ! y Sc
lected.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN
UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Copyright 1915, by the United Prcss)
lCnnvriphind In creai RrlIhinN


BERLIN Cvia The Hague), March 30
Germany has agreed to throw open her
military prison camps for an inspection
by an American commission. United
states Ambassador Gerard made this an
nouncement today. England is UNDER
stood to have accepted the same offer
and the trips of inspection are to begin
Immediately upon the arrival OF the COM
mission in Europe.
Ten Americans will constitute the COM
mission. They will visit A prison camps
in Germany, and every effort will be
made by the German authorities to sec
that their probe of the conditions of the
military prisoners is free ana unhampered.
TO date the following members IF the
commission have been tentatively Sc
leCted:
Chairman !. c. Crew. OF Boston,
Charles Edward Russell, magazine writer
of New York; Lithgow Osborne, son or
Warden Osborne, of Sing Sing Prison.
New York; American Consul Nicholson
of Cologne, and Or. Cart Ohnesorg, Of
the United States navy.
Under the terms of the agreement the
commission will be permitted to make a
thorough inspection of every prison
camp in Germany and England The
commission Will be empowered to eN-
anime prisoners out of the earshot of
their guards, to hear all complaints and
to endeavor to arrange minor disagree
ments between the authorities and the
prisoners.
Copies of the commissions report will
be forwarded to each of the belligerents.
The commission viii embody in its con
cluslons a recommendation that the war
ring Powers adopt a uniform prison pol
icy regarding supplies OF food corre-
spondence, the amount of exercise to be
allowed prisoners and their general treat
ment by their guards
Ambassador Gerard already has been
successful in amelioratinS the conditions
of Germanys prisoners of war. He sug-
gested to the German authorities that the
iacetraok at Ruhleben. where one of the
largest OF the prison camps is located he
opened as an exercise grounds for the
prisoners. The suggestion was promptly
approved.
The American Ambassador though bur
dened with extraordinary duties since the !
beginning of the war. plans to visit each !
of the larger prison camps on personal |
tours Of ispcctlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
ITALIAN "JTNGOTSTS"
MODERATE CLAM0R
FOR WAR BY NATION
Sudden Diplomatic Shift
Makes Entrance In to
Conflict at Present I'M
probable - intervention
ist Activities Curbed.
RONIE. March 30.

lNONiE' MdICU ~
Another sudden shift in the diplomatic
situation has postponed ttaly's entrance
into the war. The cause of the change
| in the Governments plans has not yet
been learned. but it was learned from a
reliable source today that Italy would
| not embark in the general European CON
| nlct until May, If at all.
| The climax OF the lingo campaign was
| apparently reached when the allied fleet
! opened its general attack upon the Dar-
! danelles and the British troops began
| their offensive In Flanders Neither has
been carried to n successful conclusion,
and TO this is attributed the change In
Italian public opinion, which, in general,
has been that Italy should enter the
war only when 1t reached its decisive
stage.
That Austria will sue for peace and that
the war will be brought to an end when
Italy cas- the die for intervention la the
belief of prominent Italians. as voiced by
Senator MaZ2iotti, q former member OF
the cabinet. In an article in the Giornale
d Italia, which is regarded in political cir
Cles as most significant, he hints that Aus
tria will soon forsake Germany and sue
for separate peace to avert complete dis
lntegration.
He says that Austria's position is most
unfavorRble, since she Is powerless to
take the offensive against Servia is
threatened by a decisive Russian invasion
and is financially exhausted. He points
out that Germany Is unable to help Aus
tria. which is bound to sue for peace
when Italo-Rumanian Intervention takes
place
Hence he concludes that Italy will be
able to end the war merely by joining
the ALLIES. and that the country will be
fully compensated for the service rem
dcred while, on the other hand, inter
vention is justified since its motive Is a
restoration of citizenship TO the lost"
brethren of Trent and Trieste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
MEXICO AGAIN GIVES
US. GRAVE CONCERN
Two Carranzista Forces Are
Moving Against Mexico City.
Battle Near Border.

WASHINGTON, March SO.-With
Brownsville clamoring for protection,
England demanding that her Tampico oil
interests be safeguarded, and obregon
marching to attack Mexico City, the McNt-
can situation again presented a complex
problem today.
Affairs i'm Mexico city were considered
worst Despite state Department denials,
1t was known that two Carranzista forces
were moving toward the capital. The
zapatistas holding the city were openly
charged with being too busy 'comman-
deering loot" TO make any real attempt
to resist.
Sworn charges OF robbery and outrage,
compiled by the Mexico City International
Relief Committee, have been sent to the
State Department the last week, but Sec
retary Bryan denied they had yet reached
him and said he had been warned that
"trumped-up" charges were to be pre-
sented.
The British Government is insistent
both about Mexico City and Tampico. 1t
is understood that 1t was because of this
insistenCe that another naval collier was
sent to Tampico from Vera Cruz to be
utilized as a refuge ship If needed Am
baSsador Spring-RiCe, II was said, has
furnished the State Department much In
formation regarding Mexican conditions,
which he guarantees accurate, Dut Wlllch
directly contradict the stories by Amer
ica's confidential agents.
Three batteries of the Third Field Ar
tllery, with Col. George w. Van Dusen
In command were due at Brownsville
from Fort Sam Houston today Major
General Funston, charged with the task
of directing the border patrol also was
due.
War Department officials refused to say
what action would be taken should the
demand that American neutrality be re-
spected not be lived up to. The holding
of infantry in readiness was considered
significant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
BRITISH ABANDON HOPE
FOR 1876 STILL MISSING
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Fishguard regarding the exact loss OF life
aboard the Aguila We're contradictory.
TELLS OF CHASE.
The scene of the sinking of the Fal-
aba presented terrible picture, accord
ing to the story of the survivors. One
passenger, Lester Smalley by name. gave
the following account of the destruction
of the ship:
"It was about l1:3O o'clock Sunday
morning when it became known that We
were being chased by a German subma-
rlne. Captain Davis, of the Falabs. or
dered full steam ahead in an effort to
outdistance the pursuer, During the IS
minutes that the chase lasted the utmost
excitement prevailed on board
when the underwater boat drew with
in shouting distance l was amazed at
her size. She must have been nearly $50
feet long and was equipped with a gun.
She also carried a wireless outfit, The
captain stood out In plain view and hailed
Captain Davis, of the Falaba, saying in
perfect English;
Get your passengers into the boats
Immediately, for 1 am going to sink your
ship In the meantime the gun had been
turned against the Falaba, but was not
fired. A terrible scene ensued Panic
stricken women surged across the decks
weeping and shouting hysterically.
THE commander of the German subma-
rine stood upon the bridge of his craft
with cynical grin upon his face as he
surveyed the terror he had created. At
that time the submarine was less than
100 yards away, Suddenly the German
disappeared and Immediately afterward
an object sped through the water leaving
foamy wake.
SHIP SETTLED SLOWLY.
'Torpsdol torpedoP was the cry that
went up. aud many OF those who re-
msinea upon the Falaba ran toward the
stern The torpedo struck US amidships
with slight explosion and Immediately
The ship heeled over and began 10 settle.
The panic on board had been bad enough
before; It now became an inferno OF ter
ror.
"A number OF the crew OF the subma-
rine crowded up TO witness the scene
when the ship went down, ana We could
see them laughing among themselves II
was a gruesome spectacle. worse than
amy shipyrack / wouldn't be surprised
Il some of the passengers are not made
mauiacs hy what they we're compelled 70
so through
Captain Dayis dlad . hero lie refused
90 desert his shlp aad Uas drowned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL
IN ADVANCE ON METZ;
DRIVE GERMANS BACK
Force Evacuation of Heudi-
court, IL Miles From
Kaiser's Fortre s, by
Heavy Artillery Fire and
Occupy Town.

German troops have been forced to
evacuate the village OF Heudicourt,
northeast Of st. Mihiel. It was an
nounced in todays official communi-
cation from the French War Office.
The German evacuation was caused by
q heavy artillery fire centred upon
Heudicourt by the French troops, who
are attempting to force back the Ger
man wedge which for several months
has extended as far as st. MIihiel
ITeudicourt is only II miles from Metz,
the great German stronghold.
The French also report that Ger
Monday, wounding two persons. one
of the proiectiles fell on the apse of
the Cathedral
Battles Of undimlnished fury for con
troll of the Carpathlans focus attention
on the reinforced Russians drives
through the passes and the desperate
Austrian campaign to prevent hos
tile sweep across Hungary with the
opening of the spring campaign. At
Bartfeld, in Hungary, and Baligrod in
Southern Galicla, the Petrograd War
ONCE reports marked progress.
Repulse of Russian movements in
the vicinity of UszolS Pass and on the
Dniester, northwest of Czernowitz are
officially bulletined by Vienna.
In North Poland fighting is vigor-
Gus along the Skwa and Orzyc Rivers,
according to Petrograd, which also
records marked lessening of the
bombardment of Ossowitz.
The Berlin official report, issued this
afternoon. announces that 10000 Rus
slams were killed or captured during
the last three days fighting on the East
Prussian border, in which a German
drive resulted in the occupation of
Tauroggen. Teuton successes are re-
ported on both the SEwa and Bzura
Rivers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
FRENCH FORCE GERMANS
BACK NEAR ST. MIHIEL
Rheims Cathedral Again Shelled by
Aviators.

1RlNlN, hldICu Ou.
French artillery forced the Germans to
retire from Houdcourt, northeast of St
Afihiel, last night. The French are re-
newing their attempts to insert a wedge
in the German line Mt this point in a
drive on llet2.
Bombardment of Rheims, both by ar
tillerymen and German Taubes, has been
resumed with unusual violence, accord
ing to dispatches reaching here today.
The official communique from the War
office this afternoon said that German
aviator hurled several bombs on Rheims
yesterday. One of them struck the apse
OF the famous cathedral. Another eX
ploded in the street. wounding two civ
Hans. The aviator escaped French anti
aircraft guns and few back to the Ger
man lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
ADRIAN0PLE PICKED OUT
FOR NEW TURK CAPITAL
Sultan May Go There at Request of
Advisers.

SOFIA. March 3O.--A Constantinople
dispatch reports that Enver Pasha. Turk
ish Minister OF War. will shortly go to
Adrianople In connection with military
affairs. II is further stated he will ar
range for the possible sojouln of the Sui
tan IN that city thould the latter be
forced to leave Constantnople.
Both Enver Bev and the German gem
erals favor Adrianople as the eventual
seat of government, with the view of the
maintenance of Turkish authority In Eu-
rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

representative Of the Daily News last
night lie dismissed It as the creation
Of entirely irresponsible journalism
which has no sanction from any serious
quarter on one side OF the House or the
other"
"Whatever intrisues there may be-
said the Chancellor you may depend on
IL the Liberal party will stand behind
their leader to a man. No Prime Minis
Ter has ever had the confidence. the adj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

miratlon and the affection ~ 4.
leagues and supporters to such ~ ~ ~. 81
as he has today, and the countrs ~. .'s'
out distinction Of party, shares ma, s.A' "
idence," coh.
bioyd-George regretted that a
OF the Liberal press has given section
foolish and negligible eanpa,en such q
tinction of notice and critics., 'he dis,
were some things beneath nn9, Thete
this was one of them, he said d''''e' ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
CHANCELLOR PRAISES AsoUIrH
Calls Attacks on British Premier
Beneath Notice"

LONDON, March 90 The campaign
against the Prime Minister, which re-
Gently has been engineered in a small
section Of the Tory press. was brought
to Chancellor Lloyd d-George's notice by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
10000 RUSSIAN LOSS, BERLIN
REPORTS, In EAST PRUSSIA
Assaults Northwest Of Lomza Beaten
Rack hv Germans.

BERLIN, March 30.--Russian losses in
the last three days fighting along the
borders OF Poland and East Prussia now
total more than 10000 in killed, wounded
and captured, according to dispatches to
the War Office.
East Prussian landsturm behaved bril-
llantly In the capture OF the Russian town
OF Tauroggen, Prince Joachim reported
to the War Office. taking 1000 Russian
prisoners. The statement asserts that
20O0 slavs were killed and 5000 taken
prisoners in the fighting around Krasno-
pol.
Russians made two unsuccessful attacks
along the Skwa River, northwest Of
Lomza. Near Klimkl, i'm this region, the
Germans took 500 prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SIavs Drive Turks From Artwin

PETROGRAD, March 3O-Turklsh at
tacks were repulsed in Tschorolth Gorge.
the War Office announces. The Turks
raded and set fire to Artwin, but were
driven from the town and the left bank
of the Tschorokh by the Russians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
YesseIs ArrlYinr Todav

ssttleshlp cenneetieut Guantanamo Phila-
sll. Sandsend tBr.). Naples via Bermuda
Ballast chas AZ. Taylor 3 Sons
Sir. Aztec fFoF.). SaYona VIA Gibraltar
atei ship Orion, Guantanamo Philadelphia
81 skulda cSor.). aIaeOris. sugar. W, F.
SIR ChTlstian Aichelsen (Ror) Hartlepool
EaIlast. Holland America Line.
So. Ala sssed). Lisbon, eorkwood, Wessn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Shoots Himself in a Trolley Car

UTICA, N. T., March SO.-John McCor-
mick, q years old. OF Utica. shot himself
today after standing on the seat of a
syraeuse-to-Utiea trolley car and reciting
The Rosary" Passengers made vain
efforts 20 reach him. Mccormick Is dying
n a local hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
PART or LOOT TAKEN
FROM BASKETBALL
PLAYERS RECOVERED

A9s Chavez. 81 teais ol9, yesterday
eDnfeased f. chief MfuIilln that he
beipe8 loot i0ohets ~ the afmOry
frldnf night during the basketball
gameH Prom Chavez lhe police fe-
reised &ets. satch ana q pair of
shoes. representing about half ~ the
star stolen 81 had hidden the
safch and upney in mattress al
nome The police believe be had Il
partner
Capt George g. Wlekham. II Com.
pany l.. New Mesieo National guard.
anld the Impression had spread mem.
beers ~ his company were Involved III
The theft iie wished Il corrected
1hsFsz was moi Is member. upf have
the police any member under suepl.
ion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
OLD FAV0R|TE
SONGS FOR ALL
Beautiful Volume Illustrated
With Splendid Portraits Of
Great Artists.

/ iie~ many ~ to- dear id song
have you IN your homeg How man,
times have you WISHED for some Oh
iAFOrite which q passing thought hs,
brought 10 your mind and Oh. how
dear 70 memory are the old tunes
What would sou give to have a com.
piete collection u these old favorites
words. music ana aiig You never saw
2 collection ~ tina Kind, and set YOU
have always wanted it.
With this thought ~ view. the
Morning journal mas arranged Ia
take up the distribution Of a volume
called songs That Never GROW
Old Here are al the old farorites
an together, including songs OF home.
college. sacred patriotic. love and
operate songs as well a. national airs
~ different countries These include
German. French italian and English
HonEa. abe dearly beloved songs az
ireland and Scotland. and many 9th.
ers that are familiar 20 every body.
These Did fasofiies have been com
piled and selected with the utmost
care b. The most competent authori-
ties. and are printed and bound ali
together. making seven song books
iu one volume There are Two styIes
~ binding. one IN art bristol covers
and the other IN heavy English cloth.
Tins contents are tho same. but Of
e0grse the cloth binding Is more du-
rabIe. and with ordinary care should
last a lifetime II is stamped in gold
On ride aud back is flat-openng. and
under usual conditions such book
could mol be sold for less than $3.50.
a most attractive innovation in
this edition are the magnificent Il.
lustrations These consist Of a rare
% siKty-ulne wonderful Dor.
traits, many IN fayoriie costumes The
list includes Csruso. Tetrazzini. Sic
Yak, Melba. Farrar. Bonci. Mctzen-
aur. Goritz. Scott. Fremstad and al
most nifty Others. None OF these, pof-
traits have ever before been shown
IN work Of this character and they
are all produced from copyrighted
photographs which have been APPROX
ed by the artists themselves Every
reader viii want TO possess this rare
anu UNIQUE collection, but can get
Il only through the Journal.
In another column of this issue viii !
be found coupon In which is ex-
planned the plan Of distributing this |
beautiful book Of old favorite songs. |
Readers are urged 60 lose no time in |
themselves with the |
plan. Read the display announce |
ment In this issue, and clip the eou-
pom today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
CITY OFFICIALS
WILL RECOMMEND
PASSING BILLS
Mayor q Rai11 CATS Meeting
OF League OF NBac 3aHies
to Ccas5er Legislation Az
feeling Cites

IG ua-
t4 r. sssLs - Fr5as Sc rszpm-
g. 81 ere sells afg5s raa ga-a.
s alff t - AHE tau =
Hs raEae ls5 effective nusE $50
ears ago 81 f1fplrgi-E sg-eal e ~
.rtFr-sz - r1us ga ~ X
D s grssai ges1fr-aa7
lees asa asdlf - tht prE4lasats cas-
NagsF = : s1EsF ~ Rates zssr-
a. me usl tonw
TesE- = sshesal leued Csc
ese ~ fos Le4z - - Mnr fai-
M 3 New Mel i-aH . fasetaEx {
lfsas leaEse ~ asfa 80 santa Fe 81 81
CARP date O. uDnside- afs1r. pos
pen14Ez f0Ts ths isxs1at1fe L,4
At rrlet q l'Estss ~ ~ pre.sHfesl.
Affecting fle ueifaFe ~ rre cities
'grns ane villages ~ ta.s state. There
~ ame srEa rs4ftefs nQN goClHs ias
izs stteatpn " tss legislature Ehleh
afe g VITAL rtsfest = tfe 1lsElei5ssl
asfhqraiss uss generally kn0u tae
seeds - me nBnleiqallt - lssfasr
1hsn anyone eise do not take a. active
'ftetels in tneaf matters i H. rather
60 snre.l 90 expect mat TIRE iexlzlatoas
NnO afs atlz9-tee sifb sftenion b. 4
nnlfsfEte - affzirs wH TOOK AFTER
.fns Requirements ~ ths bargleuisF
ciaas q LEGISLATION HHh the degree
~ zeaI dss'rsble
In-e thoagigi e coming 10 ff1n .
number ~ fifle1 nos ard fherefofe
~ TIE en9 that fhe nfunltips Efiss -
lie state may base the advantage q
exchange ~ idras Vi their represea-
iaAves. anl the legislature may have
ne 1fneif ~ u c9liecfife opinion Z
The Hsyrs fafenses - the various q
cal' tire. +. he 1islefsizne6. president
~ the L4aeBe u funse paiisIes "
Nsy Mexico - virtue 0f fne aufhofi-
~ d. me vested. 10 hereby call 4
meeting " said I.eagne Of Municlpas..
ties. - be- held az the court house ia
ine city ~ sanfa Fe. on FRIDAY. FeD-
IvaFs ?. 81 the hour u = O'Clock a. m. !
Zach cts. lORn and village il
1ni ~ The league. I urge therefore. +
that each mvnlciia iity send as mani
representative 70 tire meeting as il F..
possibly can. a. Il 1llI probably BE- !
ne most important meeting 10 be held 4
in years % come
Trusting that son viii give this I
matter your immediate ana serious
attention am.
Respectfully.
y. J. sHULER.
Mayor Of Ration. aad
President. League Of Municipalities.
Attest
HOWARD /. BiCKLEY.
Secretary aud treasurer.
League u Municipalities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

yegssrsf ~ ta geftsrzs4 81
Nefft Ef Ezeas
--ss---a------s
rass Hzs8 eept - es m q
Fsff rsEfF srtgf
Mfs Hr416 81 81 utsfs ~ fg Pace
ag ssr satsF Nss q a Ms9-
atr
eve alts sss - ths ffsxoa Azr-
saFsai falsEs es8 Asg - fstpffs
Z ~ fhs sfslfs fAH 1flFrpegr TIA
Z Eh e es - ~ fsnfs Fs reed ~
fl.9wl aiffAEssigx gAss % gasslsg
srfsVst fse 80
Yrese heaesi faa SEES kfslns aaas-
81 atasregf. Vh8 saasytl aresfn
s1sisf lere - res5a a having hses
str4fk ~ . gassorcgYif FFlCaY after
EssH i - fzF rseqi cree a. - be
sgafa aa hn pgfF
me Esbfaska Ceaetff see1paag the
asa1afss - nnkh ass % fhs esi9 -
sps- - ~ Hssfs % rs4GlnF fsOsa
ssera Nfa saEs psrs il fhs mOsie4i
g,agrats 2s fhe Lead afense Mefse-
eln suefea ths sa1FafAs
f. AZ Weir. fsa8 seefafary % tie
fisg3ftsns sns 5steieail9a Assne.2-
l4fx - 8msfiea s8ii address tie Sta
lsnis ~ faa es3rfufy Tuesday morn.
iyF ~ ss--.-a-s. sz.fHy ~ his subject
fue ppBeFgBnifles offered w pl4s-
xfegne sna recreation aofs - q pro-
feeaea
fAesras ~ nsffy geuadsg Nefs
snsf1 ~ Frank yfsanrv Ard Lee
Aafa Niisers ~ Aibfl19efuue Emiie
" ceuiouao. ~ Asuorlt0. aBd Apo
lifse Marie DsneFg. ~ Albuquerque
Danseians Garcia OafegOa. ~ Du-
fsnss and Aa1fea Garcia. ~ Oh Al
bpapefqgf
Col y X 81 q iisft yesterday re.
tsiye1 isf'ef from Vs. capp. u
fnef AaiieH - saying thtt hs ard
foaf ethef psfiles ~ automobile tour
ne would ~ here 80 ihe way - Cal.
tfHHsa. ~ sfsfe ~ Colonel Geliefs
week ago sstlnx sbsssi ne condition
~ hsa Mesiep roads Hs ~as pleased
Win tbe reply
5ohn ~ W0ers Jf. soa ~ c0lonal
ara Mfs John a. Me0fe ~. arrived I
u me eiiy feeiefdaT in Tsspouse 70 I
= Difssaze fbat his mother va -
iiOaaif 81 The 3euag ~. Moore Iefi /
2 isyqufTgaF shout fourteen years ara.
- HeNy il0i9s . responsible Dgsitiob
8 @ De Plitsbufeh hiekson company
naBafr elufefs ~ brass ana iron bs.ds
"a isiief - Hrh MooTe vas re-
ffflf8 much better iast Night She
iias psa iil FOR se*efai weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
BOY KILLED BY
TRAIN MAY HAVE
BEEN HER SON

Thai The Toy who was Killed By .
santa Fe train between Alameda aud
hahdia Last week might be her sou.
h the belief of Mrs Doyle. who liver
.at the Occidental hotel Her son
would answer the rough description
of the dead boy. but that lr not con
elusive evidence that he Was her son
Sits Doyle viii make thorough IN
fcaigattOu
Mrs, Doyle received a letter. dated
January 80. from her son, Hubert
Evans. saying he was leaving salt
Lake CITY. Utah. that night for Albu.
auefque Fhc supposed he would ira
yel On 4 Pullman, but the fact that
~ iiHS not arrived hrs aroused her
fearn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
Innernl nd Mr.. IIr,n-

fun'fsi seryices for sire r. W
Heyn who died Friday VIII ht held
20 2 o'clock This afternoon 81 strong
hfolhnis chapel The Rev h. r.
schuetef eeIl esfleate The pail
hearers vili be David Farr Col j.
ieffeaalle. 20 iiainsa. judge George
81 Craig Mayer Bgatflghi aud cts
Clerk Thomas Hughes Burial will
hf lH FairFleW semsfeS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Santa We Feb. 6 Local authorities
were warned today OF a money order
forEer who Ii heading for New Mexico
from Chicago. lie dlsposeu or forged
money orders ia Baltimore aud Pitts-
hurgh, Pa. and was traced 90 Chi
cHgo. where he bought a ticket over
the Santa Fa 60 New Mexico. The
paper on which the money order ~
printed IL 'laid instead Of the
4eafety" variety used by the govern
ment and can therefore De detected
BY close scrutiny There are also no
water marks IN the forged order