davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-05-27

Berkeley, CAL, May 27.-"Skirts
are nuisance; only unjust laws pre-
vent me from defying an uncomfort-
able tradition of the ages that women
must be dressed differently than
men,"
With a toss of her head, .Violette
Stitt Wilson, daughter of Stitt Viii
son, former mayor of this city, de-
clared against the dress of modern
women.
But inconvenience is also the
daughter of invention, and Miss Will
son defies the laws without breaking
them. ..-.
Dressed in a khaki riding habit of
closely fitting knickerbockers and
with puttees, the young woman en-
Joys riding her horse through Berk-,
The day book., 1915-05-27

New York city's factory workers.
are as many as all the inhabitants of
st. Louis, fourth largest city of the,
country. :
The day book., 1915-05-27

ley streets and on the campus of the
university.
"Man-made laws decree that wom-
en- shall dress in heavy impeding
Skirts continued Miss Wilson, "and
that is the only excuse for their ex-
istence. If there were a general pro-
test made, and action taken legis-
Iatively for a reform in dress, some
results would be accomplished. But
there has been no general movement
in this direction, and until public
opinion changes, as it will, we women
will be slaves of tradition and dress"
The day book., 1915-05-27
''WOMEN MUST SUFFER MAN-MADE FASHION
UNTIL LAW FREES THSM OF DRESS SLAVERY

@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
SPELTER OUTPUT
Of CONCERN TO
GREAT BRITAIN
Government Censured for
Making Needs Known
Gives Chance TO Americans
to Corner Supply
tsv AosN,aa JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,a.l

London, June Is (lO:3l p. M -
why this advance notice giving
American spectators an opportunity
to corner the spelter supplies" asks
writer in the London Globe, COM
menting on the report that the new
ammunitions committee contemplates,
in view of the shortage, to comman-
deer all spelter other than that used
In factories making cartridges and
shells, and prohibiting the Use of spell
ter for galvanized sheets and wire un-
less they are for the government.
The same writer criticizes the gov
eminent for galvanizing a tremendous
amount of barbed wire used at the
front, saying that it is not only a
waste Of spelter, but makes the shiny
wire more easily seen by the hostile
forces. He urges that neither wire
nor sheets hereafter be galvanized.
Another writer in the same journal
charges the government with gross
negligence in allowing the Germans to
make a long term contract at Broken
Hin, Australia, the worlds largest
spelter producer. He asserts that for
years the Germans have been sapping
this supply. having a contract UNI
breakable even in the event Of war.
Now, he adds, the British government
has refused to aid Australia to abro-
gate it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
SERB|ANS HAVE
NO THOUGHT OF
MAKING PEACE
Minister at Rome Explains
Why Invasion of Albania
Was Necessary; Country
Stands With Allies.

Rome, June rs G1:0S a. M, via
Paris, $500 p. m.)--Acting on the ru-
NOR from Vienna that Austria Hun
gary and Serbia might reach an un-
deratanding Of their differences, the
MeEsaggcro obtained an interview
with the Serbian minister in Rome,
who, among other things, said:
We first entered Albania to put
an end 10 the intrigues Of the Turks
and the Austrians. We occupied Du-
raz2o, from which we later retired at
the desire of Europe We maintained
however, a few strategieal points, but
these also We abandoned on receipt Of
an ultlmatum from Austria. The pres
ent Is the fourth time we have been
Obliged 10 operate against Albania 1t
would appear that Austria and Turkey
are now preparing IN Albania a move
ment against us in order TO compel
us TO withdraw large contingent of
the troops now operating against Aus
tria. Consequently II has been nee
essary for us To occupy certain stra-
tegioal positions in Albania, In order
TO cover our front We have commu-
nlcated our intentions in this regard
to the powers Of the quadruple en-
tcntc.
AS to the Establishments Of Aus
tria, we always win resent, even with
the danger Of being destroyed. 1t Is
question of honor. The queen cf Italy
belongs 10 greater Serbia and strong
ties unite Serbia 10 italy and the Carl
baldians"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
GERMAN SOLON
URGES DEF lance /.
OF WASHINGTON
Declares in Speech in Reich
stag That Kaiser Should
Make No Change in Sub
marine Policy,
Iar noanIno lounnAl srseIAL leAatp wIasl

Amsterdam, June Is (yla London.)
-Adolph Won Wangenheim, leader Of
the agrarian party in the German
reichstag, recently discussed the Ger
man-Ameriean situation in a long
speech reported by the Tages Zeitung,
"a copy Of which has been received
here Opening his address with the
discussion of the agricultural outlook
In Germany, which he stated was not
promising owing To the present
drouth, NJ Won Wangenhem said
that this would be surmounted, thanks
to Germany's superb organization.
The paper quotes him as continuing:
I'VE can only express one wish, one
urgent demand, that no leading states
man, perhaps from apprehension of
the future which awaits us ecOnomi-
cally, should be induced to conclude a
precipitate peace or show weak obse-
quiousncss as the result OF threats
from across the Atlantic. Despite the
big talk of the United States we will
stick to what we recognize as iust.
We urgently implore the supreme war
lord leading the men Of Germany to
show no weak obsequiOusness, We
can and win hold out to the end.
The Vorwaerts deprecated the tenor
of this speech, saying
1T is link in the chain of ire
sponsible maneuvers aiming to force
authorities into a course
against which all sensible political re-
Elections must warn them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
WARNEF0RD ACCIDENT
IS BEING INVESTIGATED

Paris, June Is G0.20 p. m)-The
British royal navy flying corps today
began an Investigation of the aero
plane accident yesterday which re-
suited In the death of Lieut.. r. A. J.
Warncford the aviator who recently
destroyed Zeppelin airship, and
Beach Neodham, an American
writer.
The occupants Of various positions
on the scene at the time of the acci-
dent disagree as to the cXact cause
of the fatal drop A defect in the tail
of the aeroplane, or In the pr0pellor'
or imprudencc on the part of Warne-
ford are among the explanations Of
fered.
That the accident was not due to an
explosion or TO motor trouble, as the
nrsl reports said. was shown by an
examination OF the motor today II
was found TO be in perfect condition.
Those who say that the aviator
failed to exercise proper caution cite
the fact that the machine fell when
Warnoford was steeplechasing. He
was about 800 feet mp at the time.
according to several witnesses. who
assert that he took unusual risks
This afternoon the convalescent
English soldiers In the hospital. pick
ed flowers from the garden and plac-
ed them on the biers of the soldier
and the writer, The funerals will be
held Sunday under the military tent
in the hosutal garden which serves
as chapel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
DRUNKEN MAN IS
KILLED At TE R
THREE MURDERS
Fred Shaver Shoots His Faith
er, Stepnother and a Po-
licemani Then Is Shot Dead
by Officers,


jamestown, N. Y, June 1S.-Fred
Shaver of this city late today shot
and killed his father his step-mother
and a policeman and was himself
killed by other Officers The weapons
used were rifles, and Shavers act is
attributed TO drink and quarrel with
his father. The latter, Hudson Shaver
81 years old, and well-to-do, was mar
ried June to Ruth Campbell, 81.
This afternoon, the son went to his
fathers apartments where, after
dispute the older man fled to the han.
There he fell dead from a rifle ball
The shot attracted Officer Kendall,
who ran up the stairway.
Young Shaver shot the policeman
in the chest and hip ana these
wounds proved fatal an hour later
The murderer then barricaded him
self in the apartment and the staying
of his step-mother probably occurred
soon after that.
Later Shaver appeared in the win
dow and several policemen stationed
across the street fired in quick sue
cession and he fell back to the floor.
The officers then broke open the door
and found young Shaver dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
NINETEEN LIVES
LOST IN STORM
IN CENTRAL WEST

Kansas city, Mo, June lS,-~Nineteen
lives were lost, score Of persons
were injured and property damage es-
timated at a quarter OF million dol
lars was done by a terrific wind. hail
and electrical storm which conferred in
Missouri and Kansas last night and
early today
The heavy fan of raln--rangng
from two 10 five nches--turned many
small creeks in the affected district
into turbulent streams which extended
the waters over lowlands ana sent the
rivers to which they are tributary on
rapid upward spurts. Tonight all
points in the Kansas river valley and
along the Missouri river from Kan
sas City to jefferson CITY are IN pos
session of government warnings Of
impending floods.
A list of deaths from the storm fol-
lows,
Richmond, Mo Mrs. Arthur Covey
and small child killed when their
homo was demolished ty a tornado;
Mrs Mary Bell. co years old, struck
by lightning
Westmoreand, Kas,--Charles Nor
ris, his son and John Gunther,
drowned when motor car was swept
into creek by sudden rush of wa
ter
Onaga, kas.--Fivc members family
OF John Rnrges, farmer, Killed when
a tornado demolished the Burgess
home
Nevada, Mo-Mrs. Gertrude Knau,
so years old, lost life whom house was
demolished by tornado.
Latour, Mo,--Mrs. Alma Altman,
killed WHOM wind swept her home
away.
Montrcse Mo,-Unidentifled in
FAINT killed in wind storm.
Wamcgo, kan.-Gene Nichols.
farmer struck by lightning
Sixly-fVe ears were blown from
the Frisco tracks in the yards at Fort
Scott Kas one was work train in
which track laborers were living.
Three Wore injured.
Local Weather Observer Connor
said tonight flood conditions in the
Blue, Republican and solomon river
valleys Ia Kansas were serious, al
though he was hopeful the streams
would be able To carry away the tre-
mend0us volume of water from the
rains The situation is most danger
Gus ut Clay Center where the Repub-
lican is hurting a great mass of water
against the dikes that protect the
lower section OF the city. Hundreds
of men are at work building sand
bag Qualifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
BRITISH FORCES TAKE
MORE GERMAN TRENCHES

London, June Is t4.ib D. m)--The
following report from Sir John
French. communicative of the
British forces on the continent, was
given out here tonight.
''The hghtlng In the northern and
southern portions Of our front con
tinued throughout June 10. in coop
Grafton with the attack Of our ally
about Arras.
East OF Ypres all the German
trenches which we captured, remain
In our hands In spite OF two counter
attacks which were repulscd with
heavy losses to the enemy. We were
however, unable 10 retain those Of
the enemys second line trenches
which we had occupied Ia the MORN
ing.
East Of Festubert, as a result of Il
further attack on the afternoon Of the
18th. we made slght advance and,
Judging by the number Of dead Ger
mans In the trenches interncd by us,
our artillery fire was very effective"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
TURKS F|ERCELY
RESIST ALLIES
At DARDANELLES
United States Cruiser Returns
From Near East Where
First Attacks Were Wit
messed by Americans.


Boston, June lS.--The cruiser North
Caroiinu today returned 10 home wa
tcrs after ten months of varied foreign
service, brlngne accounts OF the fight +
ing In the Dardanelles Officers and
men said that the British and French
forces had sustained heavy losses, and
that the ships at Alexandra were
crowded with wounded.
some of the wounded, they said,
told them that the Australian troops
had suffered especially In attempts
10 land under the Turkish fire,
The Australians first attempt was
made from the southern side at dawn,
when the men In small boats met
terrific fire from the Turkish bat
teries and trenches close to the shore.
One-third Of the boats were sunk and
scores were drowned, among them
mort Of the officers II was said.
Pressing forward dauntlessly the
Survivors landed, but were demora-
llzed by the loss OF their Officers al
though they captured the first line
of trenches and rushed blindly on to
other lines they met disaster
The Turks, under command Of Ger
man officers. make good soldiers, In
the opinion Of the Australians who
saId they had demonstrated ability
TO stand up under terrific machine
gun fire, weakening only at the point
OF steel
The North Carolina went TO Europe
carrying gold to the Americans
stranded there hy the war and re-
manned for other services. Hundreds
OF starving persons were found az
Beirut and taken by the cruiser To
Hnvrc.
The North Carolina will 20 TO the
navy yard al Portsmouth, N. H., to-
morrow. she has been selected rs
the aviation ship of the navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19

without regard 10 the expenditure OF
men or munitions
Telcgrams received here from Blu
charest. Rnmania, state that the Aus
tro-Germans on the Bukowna front
have advanced about ten miles into
Bessarabia, covered by their heavy
artillery, and now threaten chotin.
northeast OF Czcrnowtz and Just
across the Russian border. II Is adj
ded that Austro.Hningufian troops
have occupied Novosclica. Russia.
across the northern boundary Of Ru-
mania on the river Pruth. and have
uH.l 3shed a number Of heavy guns
there
Tho dispatches say that the Rus
SLAMS Ia their retirement are fighting
desperately 10 defend their home soil
and are burning villages behind them
and urgihF sthp Inhabitants 20 retire
with the Army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
GARZA EN- ROUTE FOR
CONFERENCE WITHNVILLA
lsy MORNING ,ouss.L SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

FL Paso, Tex, June 1S.-Roque
Gonzales Cara. recently deposed as
provisional president in Mexico City,
Is expected to reach Aguas Gale ntes
probably tomorrow, according to ad-
vices received here. The purpose of
his visit is not known
Reports We're that Gen. Jose Ynez
Salazar had been defeated in western
Chihuahua. Salazar is known to
have been connected with plans for
new revolutionary movement in Mex
leo.
Semi-official advices stated that
villa troops had re-occupied Guada-
laiara and that Carranza forces were
retiring from the vicinity of Leon
Since Villas retirement from Silao
and Leon recently he has sent consid-
cradle forces east in the vicinity Of
Dolores Hidalgo and San Felipe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
FRENCH AlRMEN ANGER
EMPEROR WILLIAM

Amsterdam. June is (via London.
20 p. m)-A message received here
today from Frankfort says the grand
duke Of Baden, new al the front, has
sent the following telegram concern
ing the recent raid on karlsruhe hy
French aeroplancs to the burgomaster
OF that city
Emperor William has telegraphcd
TO nue. his deep indignation az the
wicked attack upon beloved karls-
rnhe. The poor innocent victims
among civilians have greatly affect
ed the emperor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
HOPE OF RESCUING
TWO MINERS WAVES

J0plln Mo- June 1S.--Efforts %
reach Daniel ilardendorf and Reed
Taylor. two miners who have hecn en-
tomhed in the Long-Acre Chapman
mlnc here for more than a week, con-
tlnucd tonight with the workmen
still several feet from where the mon
are supposed TO be Efforts TO COM
municate with them by rapping on the
drift wall were HA8uccessful late to-
day and hope that they are alive vir-
tually has been abandoned II app
penred tonight that 1t would be late
tomorrow before they could be
reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
Cheap and Reliable Life Insurance.

Twenty five cents invested In a bot
tie of Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and 'Diarrhoea Remedy Will insure
yourself and family against any bad
results from an attack of bowel COM
plant during the summer months.
This remedy is prompt and reliable.
Every family should keep it at hand.
No medicine is more highly esteemed
by those who know its real value OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
RUSSIAN AMMUNITION
SUPPLY To IMPROVE

Berlin, June Is (via London 1907
y. m,)--The National Zeitung's cor
respondent on the Russian border
who repeatedly has shown himself to
be- we'll informed. sends dispatch
saying that the Russian var ministry
has ordered the military expropria-
ton OF all factories capable Of maxi
IN Rammunition The correspondent
says that despite the fact that RUS
sian ammunition faetoHes arc work
ing three shifts Of mem the produce
ton atlll lacks much of covering the
gigantic consumption,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
NORWEGIAN NEWSPAPERS
DEMAND QUICK ACTION

London, June rs O0;0i D. nh
The ChrisNanin, Norway. eorrospon-
dent af Reuters Telegram company
sends the following
THE press today demands clear
settlement OF the governments posi-
tinn regarding German submarine ne
tiViiy. The MorgenblAdt SAYS II the
government persists la leaving It's at
It's voice heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
| 200 W0RKMEN RESENT
ANTI-DRlNK ORDER

Chicago, June -Quarrels among
union workmen and state militia
who undertook 60 stop the drink
ing OF beer az the new automo-
bile speedway today We're patched up
tonight and the 200. laborers who
quit work will resume their tasks to-
morrow
The men quit when members of the
militia, who are on guard as indl-
viduals, attempted to enforce a rule
AGAINST drinking ana one of the work
men was injured by a bayonet
The walkout of the men prevented
races during the day as there was no
one to remove the wooden tracks that
had been laid across the speedway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
DISCUSS AMERICAN NOTE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisrl
berlin. juno Is win LONDON. Juno

IltTITTI, 'HHt TO WA IsUIIUVTi VUHV
10, ;35 "a. n.)-The German-Ameri-
can situation continues to occupy the
attention of the press and the public.
Rear Admiral Khlau Won Hofe, retir-
ed, IN newspaper article today takes
up the point made by Eugene Zim-
norman. general director of the Lo-
kal Anzigeer, that the United states
made motion at The Hague con-
ference to prohibit shipments of mu-
nitons by neutrals "a helligerents, but
that this was rejected under Ger
many's lead.
The admiral alleges that Germany
was not responsible for the failure OF
the motion, but merely voted against
il along with England and France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
SWEDISH PRESS AND
PUBLIC BECOME ANGRY

Tnhd0n, dunno To IG.I1 n. m. =
"fhe anger OF the public ana the press
Is rising daily over German attacks
on neutral shipping SAYS Reuters
Stockholm correspondent
Newspapers OF all shades of opin-
ion are protesting energetically
against the capture Of the Swedish
steamer forster ana the sinking Of
the swedish steamer Verdandi, both
OF which carried certificates that
they had nothing aboard which the
Gotmans could consider contrahand.
Some Of the newspapers are discus
sing the question whether in addi-
ton to protests, the swedish govern
mcnt should not consider adopting
some form OF reprisals"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
WATERLOO CELEBRATION
TAME AFFAIR IN LONDON

London. June rs C2:14 p. m)--Less
than a year ago preparations were
afoot In England to celebrate the GEN.
tenary of the battle at Waterloo by
purchasing the famous field and dedi-
eating il as "A perpetual memorial but
the anniversary today. with the battle-
field in the hands of the Germans, Is
passing almost unohserved
The only recognitions of the CEN
tenary were the presentation by the
Duke Of Wellington TO King George at
Windsor Castle Of a miniature French
tri-color aud celebration at yelling
ton college, erected by public sub
scription In honor of the iron duke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
TAMP ERIMG WITH
MAILS CANNOT
Be PREVENTED.
Washington Officials Can Do
Nothing More Than For
ward Swedish Complaint to
British Government,

10y MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
Washington, June lS.-United
States officials are confronted with
a perplexing question i'm connection
with the complaint Of the Swedish
minister here that private mail from
New York to Sweden was opened
while passing through England.
As the mails were alleged to have
been opened in England and not on
the high aeas, interesting legal ques-
tons have been raised which made II
seem doubtful to many officials to-
day whether the United States could
do more than transmit the complaint
to Great Britain Tor consideration.
Inasmuch as cable messages pass
ing through belligerent countries are
subject to censorship, the view taken
in official circles was that private let
tiers passing through these nations
were liable to the same risks as If they
contained military information.
Official correspondence between
the United States and its embassies
and legations abroad has enjoyed i'm
munity from interference, being
mail in sealed pouches. Such immun-
ity. however. has not always been ex-
tended to consular mail, and Ameri-
can consus abroad, to make sure OF
the delivery of important documents.
have transmitted them to the United
States embassies to be Forwarded 10
Washington in the diplomatic
pouches.
Although the Swedish minister's
protest was the first TO come from a
diplomatic source, ii was stated off
cinlly at the state department today
that since the war began there had
been many complaints that private
mail to and from the United States
had been tempered with while passing
through belligerent countries. Moth
ing has been done by the lellgeront
governments to remedy the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
pboto-engravIng Materials higher.

Chicago. June lS.-sNearly all ma
tcriais which are used in photo-en-
craving are being requsitioncd hy
European armies. The result. accord
ing 10 those attending the nineteenth
annual convention of the Information
al Association Of MANUFACTURING
Photo-engravcrs Is that advances Of
goo per cent have already occurred,
and profits, they say, are disappear
ing. The association viii discuss adj
yancing its own prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
ANOTHER NORWEGIAN
STEAMER T0RPED0ED
~ soFNinn iousrAL srtciAt taAeHp wiHHl
London, June 10 (2ifn "a, M 49,

dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen says
'''fhe Norwegian steamer Sveln Jarl,
a vessel Of 1895 tons, has been tor
pedoed The Norwegian newspapers
allege that German spies We're aboard
the sfein Jarl and other steamers
which have been torpedoed. The
newspapers urge the government to
take Energetic action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT TO
BUILD SUBMARINES.

Washington, June lS-A general
policy for the upbuilding OF the snb-
marine arm of the navy will be work
cd out AT a series 81 conferences
which began to-day between Secre-
tary Daniels and bureau chiefs aud
Capt. A. ~ Grant, recently appoint-
ed 10 command the Atlantic under
water flotlla and exercise supervi-
sion over the entire submarine
branch 4 the service.
Mr.. Daniels said after todays cons
ference that IL was proposed 60 ind
means OF Improving and increasing
the efficiency Of both material and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-19
CRlN or ToRPEDOED
STEAMER Is MISSING

London, June 10 (3,55 a. m)
dispatch to the Morning Post from
Christiania says that the crew of
twelve men Of the Norwegian steam
er SVEN Jafl, which Is declared 70
have been sunk BY a German auhma-
rlne boat. are missing The captain Of
the steamer was rescued.