davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
RACE ISSUE BOBS UP IN
SENATE NIGHT SESSION

Santa Fe, March 1.-THE senate
session tonight opened with a bitter
| discussion of II. b. 2S7, by Speaker
! Romero, 10 establish an Industrial
school in the Las Vegas grant out OF
$4,000 in the Las Vegas grant fund
The race question obtruded itself ia
the debate. The bill came up on the
minority report in favor of the mea-
sure which had been adopted during
the afternoon session.
Messrs Barth and Miera spoke
against several proposed amendments.
saying that they would take away
whatever benefits there are in the bill.
a motion was made TO recommlt the
measure. Mr.. Barth spoke against
reeommitment, predicting that such
action would mean that the measure
would be killed for good
The only regret I have" he said,
is that it does not appropriate the
entire 100000 in the Las Vegas grant
treasury instead of only $4,000 llc|
warned the senate against putting any
stumbling block in the way of cdueat-
ing the Mexican" people
Mr.. Holt favored recommitment So
that an agreement might be reached
that would satisfy an concerned. 4
motion OF Mr.. Miera to table Mr.. IL (
leld's motion to recommit was lost
by vote of 10 TO >, and the bil was
tecommitted by vote of . to TO-
The senate committee on military /
affairs rept rted without ~ ,onmcn-
dation the armory bins for Clayton, /
Taos Clovis and portales The COM
mlttcc ON railroads ieporte6 favor
ahly IL. H. 20, hy Mr.. Medina. re-
curing railroads 10 fence Their rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

after HE evacuation Of the city. The
government of the United states Is
red to believe that q deplorabe stu
alton has been Wilfully brought about
ny constitutlonalist leaders and forces
upon the populacc submission 10 their
incredible demands and 20 punish the
CITY ON account OF refusal To- comply
with them.
when q fractional leader preys
upon q starving city 10 compel obcdi-
ence 10 his decree and by netting out
lhwfy and at the same time uses
means to prevent the city from being
supplied with food, q situation is ere
aled which u Is impossible for tho
United states 60 contemplate longer
with patience.
Conditions IntOlcrablc
conditions have become int0lera-
bio and can no longer be- endured
The government ~ the United States
desires General OlrcEon and General
Carrqnza To know that 70 has, after
mature consideration, determined That
If, ms result of The situation for
when they are responsible Americans
VIII suffer by reason of The conduct of
the constitutionalist forces I'm the CITY
OF MeHico or because they fan To pro-
vide means Of protection to life and
property, 1t VIII hold General Ohcgon
and General Carrauzo personally re-
sponslble.
therefore, having reached this de-
termination with the greatest consid-
Grafton the government of the Unit
ed states will take such measures as
are cXpedient to bring to account
those who are personally responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
AUsTIuANS CLAIM 10
HOLD POSITIONS

NiCnnA. March II Nin Iondon
Matvh ~, 1850 "A. M The follnw
inH official communication was issued
tonight
'lhc ground won tu the recent
battles in Russian POLAND and ON the
western GalieiA front to the rcnr and
nouth Of GofliCe has been virtually
Htongly maintained Attempts 10 re-.
Eain some OF the vantage points
Jailed
heavy snowfall In the Carpath.
ians has hampered operations, but i'm
,pite Of unfayorable conditions hat
'"a are continuing at several points
of The battle front.
During the occupation of height
companies OF the enemy were
itpulsed and two officers and $50
n'rn were captured. Some night at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
THICK FOG INTERIEREs
WITH OPERATIONS

Paris, Mhrch II (yia London, mid
n'ghtl The following official state
ment was issued by the war otfise SOC
night
"A thick fog has greatly intcrfered
with the operations al different points
along the 'front.'.
The British flutilla has successfully
bomharded Wcstendo, Hclgium In
the sector of lpres we repulscd two
attacks near XandWorde
In Tho region of Neuye Chapclla,
The British army has rcpulsed two
countcr-nttacks The enemys luascu
We're considerable.
IN Champagne we made appreciate
progress last evening In the wood west
Of Perthes, where we had gained "a
footing five days ago The enemy de-
Tended himself stubbornly In spite
" very violent bombardmcnt aud
several counter-attacks we maintain
ed our gains.
In the ArRonne, in the region OF
fout de Parts and Bolante, In the
course of fighting publicly reported,
We captured mine thrower and q
machine gun.
I'm the Nosges We repulsed coun-
ier-attack a. Reech Ackerg0pf"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
FORTY MNROONED VICTIMS
OF pKlNI EITEI RESCUED

Panama, March tl-~Thc steamship
Nordic arrived here today with forty
icuglshmeu and Frcuchmcu on hoard
who wore taken OFF Easter island in
the Pacific where they We're ma
ruuned Us the German auxiliary
cruiser Prin2 Eitcl Friedrich when
SHE captured and sank the British
bark kidaltuu aud the French bark
joan December last
The kidalton had twenty -four men
jon her crew puo of them died ON the
island before the arrival of the Nordic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
WILL PERMIT NO DASH
10 SEA BY GERMAN SHIPS


Washington March Although
recent official Information Is said to
have disploved reports that German
ships in New York harhor since the
outbreak of the war were planning
Ia dash to sea, steps to protect the
neutrality of the United states have
been taken 10y the navy ana coast
guard departments
Today Secretary Daniels ordered
the dcstroyers DraNton ana MeDou-
kal up from Guantanamo to jain the
euuhoat Dolphin, which was ordered
from the Washington navy yard last
nisht Co take up a watcn IA New
York harbor The coast guard serv-
ice ordered The cutter Mouawk in
FROM her cruising ground TO take a
station off Tomkusyllc to reinforce
the other coast guard ship in the
haI Dor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
RAILROAD COMPANY
GUILTY OF RELATING

Trenton. ~ j., March 1.-THE
| Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey was found guilty of charges
OF relating in the federal district
court here today. sThe indictment
charged lS5 violations and the jury
sustained the Indictment.
The Relating charged consisted of
granting special rates to the Lchieh
Coal ana Navigation company for
the shipment of coal
The minimum penalty for each
count is tiuo of $1,000 ana the
maxmum "a fine of $4,000
The court deferred sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

simno, in the valleys Of the Omulew
and Qrzyc and in the direction of
przazynsz. ON the left bank of the
Nlstula there IL no change.
I'm the Cnrp0thians an Of tie en-
emy's attacks have been repulsed and
near G0rlice our cOuntor-attack an
initiated the Austrian units which
had attempted, after the failure Of "A
night attack, TO entrench themselves
on our front.
In eastern Galicia, to the south Of
Nic1niew, we succeeded IN driving
back the Germans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
Lend Wins 10 lse.nn1c

Honne Terre, Mo. March 1I.-Ao-
nouncement was made here today tEat
All the lead mines in ST. Francis COIN
~ would rcSame operations on fuu
time March T. Forty-five hundred
employees viii be affected. -Four min
ing companies will be affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

tacks were repulsed with losses to
the enemy.
The enemy was repulsed before
our positions north Of Nadworna and
ESQ additional prisoners We're cap
tured.
con the remainder Of the front ana
ln Bukowina calm prevails"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
Only One "RROMo oUININrg ,

Whenever You feel a cold coming
on, think OF the fun name, LANA
TIVE BROMO QuHSINE. Look for
signature OF II. W. Grove on box. use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
END OF SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE SET UP
ONE DAY BY LEADERS

O~-e-N-~~~-o-~~~~o-Oo~~-~- SNNN-~o-1-oooo
pected ana startling announcement
that he was so overwhelmed by the
occasion that henceforth he would
again take an active part In New
Mexico politics. There was no special
applause at this announcement, bat
this broke forth when Mr.. Armijo
summoned Mr.. Montoya. Of Bernalilo,
to make the presentation speech N
handing the speaker magnificent
sllya' tea sci, the gift of the members
OF the house and other admirers.
MOntOya Praises Romero.
Mr.. Montoya was even more olo-
quent than he had been on the first
DAY of the session when ne nominated
Mr. Romero for speaker, and boosted
that all the predictions he had made
on that day had been fully fulfilled
our history has been written, and
il shall be judged by the highest ti-
hunal the people Of New Mexico"
said Mr Montoya "Nc have given
the best that was I'm us to the COM
monWealth. We had n great many
obstacles 10 surmOuut-mOr than the
people lmagine--many problems 10
solvei and if we have failed In Tho
deed we should at least be given credit
for good Intentions
Mr.. Montoya then paid a tribute to
the speaker as "a statesman, as pre-
siding officer US q citizen and as a.
husband. speaker Romero afterwards
responded In tones that were evident
ly heartfelt although bad cold pre-
vented him from making extended
remarks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

I'M conclusion, he women stcnOg-
raphcrs presented MIR. Mullens,
Honey Jim, with a set of resou-
tions In rhyme and a cake of honey
beautifully done up I'm many wrappers
Of tissue paper Jim brought down
the house with his address of appre-
citation and thanks.
Mr. Armiio then dWelt upon the
services TO the state Of William H..
Andrews, the man who does things"
and invited all present to partake Of
the hospitality of the former delegate
TO congress. Caterers in the commit
tee rooms served sandwiches and cot
fee to All present and a carnation to
every lady
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

Mr.. MARTINEZ in sonorous Spanish
ana tloWcry metaphors, praised Flor
Leader Mann for giving every one, in
Guiding the minority "A square deal,
ana presented him with a silver tea
set. Mr.. Mann in his reply asked for
givencss for any hurt that he may
have given any one during his lead
ership of the house He dWelt upon
the necessity of organization ana or
gained effort to achieve results
There were flashes Of wit and humor
in his remarks, which brought forth
laughter ana applause.
Jose Felipe Hubbell was introduced
as a graduate of st. Michaels college,
and with speech that was "a little
classic presented chief Clerk Bias
Sanchez with a gold watch, suitably
engraved, a present from the em-
ploycs Of the house. Mr. Sanchez re-
piled cloquently ana presented to eacn
of the lady clerks a gorgeous bouquet
of flowers and to the men clerks
beautiful cards and boutonncrs
, 1915-01-06

our attack is proceeding steadily. The
Russian official statements several times re-
ported successes in the vicinity Of Inowlodz,
on the Pilica river seven miles east of Tomas
zow, but these are pure inventions, rs the
Russian attacks in that district were repuIsed
with heavy losses to them and yesterday
they ceased to attack the position"
A Russian official despatch dated Sunday
states 'On the Bzura and Ravln rivers we
continue our successful repulse Of the Ger
man attacks, despite enemy $ heavy artillery
fire and bomb throwing. On the road to
WIoszczowa in the Kielce region, ut the
village Of Lopuszuo. on December 3lst the
Germans, after a stubborn battle, took pos
session of a portion of our trenches, bat
later a counter attack forced the enemy to
abandon all our trenches which he had pre-
yiously occupied. During this affair we cap
tured several hundred prisoners ana nine
mpchine guns. Iu western Galicja the fight
ing continues in the region Of Gorlice. In
the region of ColHyok we have occupied the
Austrian positions. where we took as mauy
as one thousand prisoners. The Austrian
retreat in Bukowina before the drive q our
troops has taken Oh the eharac,e FL Of Il Sl-ay
rout."
, 1915-01-06
Censored Mt Jumaica.)

, London. January 4th.-Reuter5s AGENCY
quotes the following kilograms exchanged
between the Pope and the Kaiser The
Pope in ms message said: "Coufrmino the
feelings of Christian CHARITY with which Yoar
Majesty is inspired, we beg Your NJ .iesiy.
accepting our proposals that the exchange
Of war prisoners. who are unfit for military
eerept States The Kaiser. in his reply.
said. ..rhanks for \ our Holiness telegram:
il is my hearts desire, aud l assure Your
II. 4lne,, that the proposal to soften the lot
, 1915-01-06

building materials, especially bricks and
metals have been used in the construction of
new notifications. The recent German at
tacks between Skierniewice and Warsaw had
their base at Lowicz and Piotrkow, which
places are equipped with railways, telegrnphs
and all the necessary accessories Of war.
The Liverpool DAILY Post" states that
other questions besides contraband are oc-
oupying the attention Of the United States
and Great Britain. President Wilson has
declined the suggestion to take the initiative
IN making representations to Germany re-
gardiug the %latter's violations Of the Hague
Convention, but if Great Britain pro ests
to the United States against the bombard-
ment of the English coast towns, it will deal
with the matter in a trien Ily manner. Auo-
Their subject is the detention Of two British
auxiliary navy ships for alleged violation of
the neutrality Of the Panama Canal Zone.
The Lord Mayor of Leeds having appealed
to the American Minister ut the Hague On
behalf of Nj. L9nsdalo, who is under sen.
tence Of death in Germany, Dr.. Won Dyke
replied that he was doing everything posi-
b.e aud had sent a message to the American
Ambassador at Berlin requesting him to take
tn ".Attgr up.
The death is announced Of the Earl Of
Bradford.
1t is reported that Lord Haldone will re-
sign the Office Of Lord High Chancellor.
Mr.. Gilbert Chesterton the we'll known
journalist and author has been stricken with
paralysis, the result Of anxiety.
\ despatch from Vienna states that the
death has taken place there of Herr Gold
mark the musician.
Adyices from Geneva state that, accord
ing to the international Bureau, the pri-
sauers held by the various beIligerents
total 1,l79,800, made up as follows, the
Triple Eptente Powers GOA, 200, and Austria
ana Germany 575, 600.
The Paris 'rTemps' remarks that 3OZ of
tine prisoners held by the Germans ore on
two o. three registers at various hospitals
and at concentration camps whittier thew
were taken after leaving the hospitals, and
that the Germans count us prisoners civilians
who they took from invaded territory in
defiance Of all law.
AdVices from Berlin state that the prison,
ers held in Germany reach a total OF 8,138
officers and 577, 865 men, these do not in
Glade civilians interned in Germany, nor pri-
soners taken during the pursuit in Russian
Poland, nor those in transport, and are made
up as follows: French 3,459 officers, includ-
ing Z Generals and 215, 905 men Russians
3,575 officers, including IS Generals, and
306, 290 men; BeIgians, 612 officers, includ-
ing 3 Generals, and 36,862 men, and British
492 officers and 18,828. men. The report of
LAO German officers and 134, 700 men be-
ing prisoners in Russia is misleading, since
this list includes interned civilians and pro
baby not over 1879 Of the total are military
prisoners. After the recent battles at LODI
imd Lowicz the Germans, it is claimed, took
, 1915-01-06
T"ELEGRAMs
ST. CROIX STATION.
iCoatinued from 4th Doqe.l

Gent 't the 1ONdl Dirk OF Aa0lUd, HIS non
our Francis LIE Aieux, Assistant Chief JUS
tice Of Quebec Colonel Price, Of Quebec, and
Captain WoIley of Victoria, British Column
bia, to be Knights Bachelor. Mr.. G. Dts-
barats, Deputy Minister of the Department
OF Naval Service Of the Dominion, Colonel
tiset, Vice President of the Militia Council,
and Mr.. E A. Grannum, Receiver General of
1IauGitius, to be companions Of ST. Michael
and ST. George.
London, Jan. 4th-A French communicate
issued Yesterday afternoon says: ION Satur-
day we strengthened the position north of the
Lys which we gained on Friday. The enc
my has shown activity only IN The region OF
Z nnebek7,w which he has violently bombalded
An artillery engagement has taken place IN
The region Of Albert aud Roy. Our infantry
advanced some five hundred met es nelr IN
Bojse)le From the Disc to tho Mouse,
Gu the plateau Of I0uvert, our heavy
artillery demolished several torti ;|catIous
from which the enemy was harrasslng
oar sapPers. Spirited artillery duets
have taken place west and epst OF
Craonue. Near Perthes les IutIes we
have progressed about three hundred metres,
and near BeauSejour by Infantry fighting
iii which we mi clod s4rioqs losses Oh the
enemy. The Germans launched two attacks,
without success, IN tue forest L. GluHe,
and 90 all this portion Of oar FRONT tarlr
artillery has shown everywhere great actlvi-
ty. In the region of Verdun and ON the
heights Of the Meu5e IN an artillery duel
we have again gained u little ground Iii tho
forest 3ouchon, northeast Of T.oyon, and
IN the forest lie Pretre, north west 81 Ppntu
Monsoon. In lIo Nos9es we have occupied
Il tre3cA and artillery engagements have
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24
K BOATS Determined TOKEEP
GUNNERY TROPHY PLATE IN OAHU

health center and administration
building. ~. %s".. ...... .::.. ~. -.
Among the men Of the third sIhma-
rine division who have left this month,
according TO the Torpedo, are A. Bak.
ker, chief bosun's mate of the Alert,
who was recently paid off and re,
enlisted. He left for the coast On the
Great NortheTn's; last trip. -.
w. F. Davidson, ships filter, first
class, is in the states on furlough.
having been paid off, re-enlisting at
once. ~ -. =: ..*
Three more of the divisions men
are taking in the sights of the main
land They are /. T.. Young, seaman; !;
j. J. Lyons. bosun's mate, first class.
and /. McCauley, gunner's mate, first
class. They left on the transport ear,
her this month. ~
The Torpedo also publishes news of
the death of T. Lee, ships cook, first
class, formerly on the Alert, who re-
ceived injuries on the trip back With
the F. boats which proved fatal
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24
SENATOR OWEN THINKS
GOVERNMENT MUST OWN
MUNITI0N FACTORIES

There will evidently be in Congress
a renewal of the agitation in favor of
increasing the facilities at govern.
ment plants. says the Army and Navy
Journal. Senator owen of Oklahoma
has joined the forces of those who ad-
vocate the construction and mainten.
ance at public expense of big plants
for the production of war materials
as a means of acquiring munition sup.
plies to be kept in storage in anticipa-
tion of the need of them in time of
war He is quoted as saying, follow.
ing an interview on the subject with
the secretary of the navy:
THE federal government should
build plants of its own all over the
country, where it could manufacture
all the materials that would be needed
by it in conducting war. This prod
-uct need not be necessarily the COM
pletely finished product, but could be
stored away in such condition that it
could be speedily finished and made
available upon short notice. The
federal government should he abse-
lutely independent of private enter
prise in its war preparations.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24
GEN. MORRISON
TAKES COMMAND
OF China FORCE

Announcement has been made of
the assignment TO duty in command
of all the United States troops in
China of Brig. gen. John F. Morrison,
who was appointed to that grade vice
Gen. Bliss, who became a major gen.
eral on the retirement of Gen. Will
am H. Carter
The erroneous statement has been
made that officers of infantry of the
grades below that of colonel would
be promoted on account of the ap-
pointment OF Gen. Morrison, who was
a colonel of that arm. Gen, Morrison
was an additional officer in the grade
of colonel under the provisions of the
act of March .. 1911, and his advance
ment does not create a vacancy that
causes any promotions.
Gen. Morrison will remain in COM
mand az Tientsin until April. when he
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24

authority vested in organization com
manders recognized by paragraph 9aS,
A. r. They haze not that element or
excuse which would be present II the
organization commander had been
dealing with aiutiny or mufinous con-
duct. which is not suggested by the
record. They exhibit the organization
commander as himself lacking that
self-control without which capacity To
control others may not be exDected.
1.-THE case was one calling for much
severer punishment than the repri-
maHa- -isAseseA- The reviewing author
ity's action in carrying out the repri-
mand was limited In substance to an
expression OF the belief that the anxi-
ETY. caused the organization eommand-
er by the Investigation and trial. to-
gether with the admonition conveyed
By the isscancs OF the order, consti-
tuted a sufficient reprimand and
shows failure on his part to appreciate
the gravity OF the offeRse. The terms
In which the repriniand was admin.
istered are in effect an excuse for not
carrying out the sentence imposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24
OFFICERS MUST USE
CARE IN PUMlSHlNG.
SAYS LATE DECISION

An army Officer recently was con.
yicted of mistreatment of enlisted
men in his command The mistrest
ment included the use of profane
language toward certain Of them and
the inflicting of huniliating correction
upon cne of them by causing his
mouth to be washed with soap and
water, facing him toward a wall and
requiring him TO assume certain con-
strained positions.
These punishments," declared Judge
Advocate General Crowder of the
army. transcend apv diseinlirarv
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24
"WiII Do Their Mightiest,
Says Magazine Published
BY Third Division

| Strenuous efforts to keep the gun.
merry trophy plate in Honolulu for an.
other year are to be made shortly by
the third submarine division, accoTe-
ing TO its official publication, THE
Torpedo" the December number OF
which reached the Star-Bulletin office
this week. .......
This trophy was won in 1913 by the
F-3, and in 1914 by the KS, while the
latter boat and the other submarines
of the third division were stationed
at the coast The "A won the much
coveted plate in 1911, and the F-3 n
1912. r.. :. =. .>
Very shortly We will have prac-
tise again, and the K boats will do
their mightiest to keep the trophy
in Honolulu says the Torpedo.
wait and see.' - "..
E. H. Shaffer is editor of the pub
| lieation, which missed fire" in No
vember, owing to the change of base
from Honolulu to Pearl Harbor, which
made it impossible for the editorial
force to get together in time for pub
lication before the month ended. w.
Prather is advertising manager of
The Torpedo, and its circulation man
ager is C. H. Hobbs.
New Showers Complete.
Among the items of interest in the
December number is one which says
the new showers and wash rooms in
the Magazine Island quarters, the
new base, are completed and the pay
office and store rooms have been
erected at the other end of the build
icg, making the structure & coIbined
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-24

viii proceed to the Philippines. At
that time Gen. Barry viii have com
pleted his foreign tour OF duty and
win have returned to the United
States to assume command OF the
central department. according TO pres
ent arrangements, The command OF
the Philippine department viii then
devolye upon Brig gen Hunter Lig-
gett. and Gen. Morrison will succeed
Cen Liggett in command Of the hri
gade. Brig gen. Charles j. Bailey re-
naming in command OF the coast
artillery troops at Corregidor island
until his-tour of duty expires.