davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
TODNY'S GRIN RECORD
or SIBM NRINE ACrINlIN

IuuGuu June D. tl' uuuu1 Ihir'
Utu.h steamers. the lnglomnor the
CuuUasiuu ana tho WolhurN. were tor
u,IupJ and sunk to-day uN German
.uhmurue- The crews u' the lnEl'-
moor and the Caucasian were landed
at Falmouth The crew of Nelhury
b. safe
The commander of the submarine
was markedly delighted ON learning
that the steamer Wrluury carried %
,urpo Of sugar After the ship l"li
cuba u was discovered thai some ON"
had painted Inside the Vessels fore
hold the words:
You have q cargo OF sugar '"f
EupMnd, hut yon win mover r"i
there
Thc Caucasian was tank steamer
of lGIG tons gross. She was 2Gr feet
long. 90 feet beam and 2N Feet deep
eh, v.s bult 100 sunderland in 1899
and was owned hy the Petroleum
Steamship company of London.
The IngIcmoor was of i33l gross
ton. and was built ut Blyh In l9l2.
she Va. gGg feet long, 70 feet beam
ana 20 feet deem She was owned n'
". Euuc'mnn u1d company of Lon
don.
Tho steamer wcIhury was of 3,591
tuua rross and was built at West
UurtIrpuuI fu lpO; she was $40 feet
long. Is feet beam uud g feet deep.
she was owned nv tnr Hurg shipping
company IH uf lur'lepoul
According u the correspondent at
Plymouth us tnr Exchange Telegraph
pomplny the submarine sank the IN
glcmour while chat steamer was res
.uur thc mon .u tho ire boats from
the turpcdood caucasian.
Th, steamers lnrlcmoor ana Cuu-
.usian were rurH Do. the t-31. th" sub.
marine which torpcduod ana sunk tho
Cuplri line steamship lusilunn uu
Old Head Of kinsllr. Ireland. ON MAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
Today!s S War
Summary

The Gcrman- are hammcTiug
awaN at the irru'h lines iu the
Argunuc region IN the apparent
hope OF breaking through aud
rcnth hing Ncrdup. The latest
French statement shows - furth-
cr attempt To- advance through VI
ulcut utiucl,-. which the ircurh
assert were rcpul~Cd. Ia the
british capital II i- believed that
the Tcutonic allie dc~irr first
only "a dc, i-iNc NiDturN over the
Iiu-~inn~, rulminnting IN the rnp-
tdrc uf Warsaw, before ~cudmg
troop from the eastern ttuut tO
the west
i've more ilriti-h vessels, three
at thrm -ttamct- ut considerable
sire. have tallcu victims 10 GER
man submarine warfare ENi-
dcn,y- af the prosecution oi thi~
Warfare on a barge -Calc have re-
cent, come Su hHud with fire.
Uucn,N. counts ct i've lost Ia
the aGa,k- h the undcrsca
boats. however. have been tack
ing IN ;Iu-l Instances, the case Of
tiir Armenian. NOW widely under
dhP u--iuu. hvirg IL ruu~picuou~
cNc,ptiuu, with the ~turic- uI her
utt,cr- aud crew indt' 'atiug that
the ,a~ualt,c- among them were
inflicted while the steamer was Ia
night after having been ~ignailcd
tu hIii.
The craft in the latest group of
tprIioduiHg exploits were 'hC iirii-
i-h steamers Inglcmuur, tuuca-
-inn aud clburN. the schooner
T.. 4. Tower aud u bark, The
crews uf al were saved.
Ia the fighting Ia the east
there - ~ iIdi,atiuu even IN the
Russian btnCini statements that
there i any halt In the sweep al
the TrutOnir armies nurthwurd
aud eastward from lcmbcrg.
Further south, however. the
troops of the Grand Duke NiCh-
uia- have made what looks like u
determined stand along tile line
oT the GitilH-Iipa river.
Nuetru-Gcrman accounts tell oi
NNN'NNN H. .'Nh'h w NAtNA ~ W. w
the curNing eastern front, hut the
RuSslnn~ Icny the rcVcrscS thcr"
we're serious. declaring the dcs-
pcratc attacks were r'pul~'d With
great losses To- the I,Fiinnir
forces.
German Observers believe the
WuS-inn~ are preparing To- nhnn-
don Gnlicin hLd aitribut" the
d,-porHtc fighting north of lih-
IlCl Co u desire to give TING tor
the prcpatation or strong dctcn-
elNC pu~itiun> beyond the border.
Vcpnrt- from ncutrnl sources de-
,Iurc thut the tiu~~iuu- have re-
Gently received new supplies nj
hinh cNplp~lNc~ which have cn-
ablcd them n their stand and iu
thcir RETREAT to swell ENORMOUSLY
the casualty lists uf the a~~asling
aimlc~.
The last statements from thc
headquarters uf the Tcutonic al
lies Indicate that there has re-
Gently been desperate fighting
along the Au~tro-Itnliiu front,
Thc main cnort nf the Italian to
uCsnnrc Seems to have brcn
northeast at MonfnlCour In III,
lsonSe region and the invader
are admitted a. have made slight
ADVANCES. The series oi ASSAULT
asa whole fnllrd, however, th'
Au-trians Dlnim
The Italian war office contents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
REMARkA ABLE LIFE AND
CHARACTER on GEN. DIAZ

The letter with which General Por-
hrio Diaz announced on May 90. 1911.
his resignation from the presidency
of Mexico. after having been master
of the country for thirty five years,
gives in his own words dn interesting
glimpse of his remarkable career. II
reads
sir The Mexican people who gen
cr"usly nave covered me with hon
urs. who proclaimed nae as their lead
90 during the International war, who
periodically assisted me in All works
undertaken Go develop industry and
the commerce ut the republic. estah-
lsh It's credit gain Tor II the respect
uf the world aud obtain tor II an hon
urablr position m the concert OF ma
uuus tnsi same people. sir have re-
Nolted ta armed military bands, stat
ing that nay prvsen"" iu the cNer"isc
lot the supreme executive power Is the
cause of this .nsurrcction.
- do mot know of any fact inn
putaulc tu me which would have
ruusct This social phenomenon, but
p,rmtluE, though not admitting,
that . may bee unwitunEly culpablo
such possibility makes me the least
able O." reason out aud decide my own
,ulpamuty Therefore. reEpeyting uH
! have always respected the will of
th. people, and Wa accordance with
article So uf the federal constitution,
I come before the supreme repre-
scntutivcs of tho nation in order 10
resign. unrcscrvcdiy, the office of
constitutional president of the re-
pHhlN with which the national vote
huuOrcd me. which / 40 with the
more reusuu since, iu ordcr to con-
tinue 100 uiuCr IL would be- necessary
tn shed McNicr1 blood. cndanEoring
| the credit ot the country. disslpatine
| its wealth. cNhauHtiuE its resources
and exposing its policy to intcrna-
! tiuual complications.
II hope, gentlemen. that when the
| PASSIONS which are inherent GO all
| revolutions have been cnhned. more
conscientious and Just study viii
bring ont in the national mind cor
rect Judgment which, when ] die.
J may carry craven on my soul as a
| just estimate of the life which I have
devoted and will devote To- my coun-
trymen."
The revolution led by General
Francisco l. Madcro, Jr.. had
brought about the aEcd president E
reported pledge early In 1871 10 re-
sign his ofhcc u bargain FOR peace
bat ON MAY &C. the day on which th'
resignation was expected u was moi
forthcoming Riots occurred that da'
ia Mexico city during which many
persons were Killed Tne Natiuna
Palace was stoned hy mohs shuutini
"Niya Madero'' and demandiug q
know why Diaz aid not resign. Tn
ucNt day he read his letter Of rcs'g
Ination to the chamber ot deputies.
large majority voted aye, the otee
LEGISLATORS rose and bowed their az
nruwrion us their names were called
The minister of foreign affairs
Francisco Leon de Ia Barru. was Inn
tncdiltrly chosen provisional prcsl
dent and piuz, of whom tor thirt
years ull Mexico had stood IN awe
left the capital secretly the next dal
to embark at Vera cruz for Europ'
since then he had lived virtually "A
exile In Paris ana other Europea
cities. IA silent observer of still mur
CONTINUED W Page TwOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
Individual Cases Will Be
Handled Separately by
State Department, With
General Representation on
Subject.
GERMAN REPLY LOOKED
FOR AFTER JULY 4TH
Anticipated Response to Lusi-
tania Note Will Reach
Washington About Coinci-
dent With Presidents Re-
turn.
IBy Evenlng nerAla f..a.ee virsI


Washington. July -Representa-
tions concerning tho misuse OF tho
American flag 10y British merchant
men will be included in the general
note which the Caited states intends
soon TO send to Great Britain cover
inr restraints OF American commerce
in connection with the so-called
blockade
Secretary Lansing disclosed today
that the Investigation being conduct
rd by the United states government
into cnses of alleged misuse of the
American flag Co deceive German
submarine commanders had not vet
bcru completed but that evidence In
specific eases urlhably would b"
called separately to the attention ut
Great Britain while 90" general SUBJ
Ir,t would bee Included iu the new
note.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
RED CROSS RELIEF
IMPOSITION REACHES PACHUCA

Washington, July 2.-fhe Ameri-
can Red Cross relief expedition Tor
Mexico City has safely passed Pach-
uca within the carranza lines and
has gone on toward Mexico cay.
Whether II has continued on through
the Zapeta defenses ana into the cap
ital does not appear In today's re-
ports from Consul sllliman.
A special train Of twelve carloads
of corn which left Vera Cruz yester-
day for Paehuca. destined To Mexico
City. was accOmpa lied by armed
guards furnished By General Ca.-
rnnza. The latter expedition h
thought TO be the one General Car
ranze expects 10 take into the capt
tai II his troops enter. The state de-
ndrtments announcement today said;
The train was provided with an
armed escort ana was accompanied
by w. p. Gavin. an American citizen.
air. Silliman states that the secretary
Of war AID the railroad officials az
Vera Cruz gave special attention 20
the loading and transportation OF this
shipment, giving preference over
their own needs.
Consul siliman also advises thst
Consul General Shanklin and c. j..
O'connor representative OF the Amer.
lean Red Cross went 20 Mexico city
on June 30 from Pachuch. taking with
them light freight but leaving heavier
articles behind"
There was no direct word today
/ from Mexico city. The text at re-
/ ports telling OF chaos and rioting
that menaced foreigners viii not be
made public until after President
| Wilson has had an opportunity 90
thorouehly review them.
An IMPORTANT Information coming
20 the state department regardlng
Mexico is being forwarded promptly
To the president al Cornish. \. H.
Secretary Tumulty communicated
early with Secretary Lansing and for
warded all the state department ad-
vices 20 the president.
IL was said al the state dcpartmsni
that while plans for sending supplies
into Mexico City through NATURAL
agenciee were under consideration
they had not aHsumed "veFy dehpiie
fora"
lcnorta 30 induce General carfanAN
-----a----,..---
(Contlnue.i en- rage Tuo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
MUNITIONS CAMPAIGN ERINGS
HISII'TN ron INII MD

London jul, @, q %. mH Intro
auDug tho munitions bin bon tine h"us"
off lords today Lord .'urlun lord
rriyy .rul. announced that the FIRST
week OF fuc campaign made tp speed
up the mauufl,tur, of arms ana aw-
muritiuu resulted Iu th, vurullu'u'
uf $4,000 volunteer munitiuu workers.
llc was confident Lord 'ur2un Hdd-
ed chat before the end ut the >onr
the advantages boo both men and ma
lcriul would be- doeisiNcly uu tho s'd"
o. Grcut Britain and her allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02


Washington. July 2.--Gonerai Vic-
toriuno Huerta, former dictator aud
president of Mexico. whose defiance
of President wilson led to the seizure
of Vera Crug los American marines
and hluelackcts viii not be perr'itted
tu enter Mexico from the United
states al u time when his presence
would be further menace 10 the
plans of this government 10 restore
pence if the federal government can
prevent Il,
DETERMINATION 20 keep IIuerta from
crossing the southcrn border oi the
United states aud thus complicating
the present Mexican situation with a.
new revolution reached the point to-
day where four different ways ot de-
tninlus the former Mexican chieftain
were under consideration Dy various
departments af the United states
4 government
| Secretary Lansing, In receipt Of q
! formal request for the cStradition "i
! Hucrta from the military authorities
of the state uf Chihuahua, intlmateu
! that the fecdral government could Il
Iu chose. withdraw iis present
| charges OF violating American neu-
Itralty laws ana surrender Huerta I"
the villa commander at Junrez
Secretary Wilson nf the department
of lnhor has under consideration "
plan for depnrting Huerta To Splain'
under the immigration laws covering
the return OF undesirable aliens
General Funston OF the department
Of Texas has orders 20 use the mill
tnry forces at his disposal To prevent
Huerta from crossing the line, whiie
az liberty ON bail
The department of justice Is gath-
ering evidence Tor the prosecution OF
Huerta under federal statutes un-
lM the hearing on July ~ General
Huerta win be kept from re-enterins
Mexico by the Joint efforts Of the de-
partment OF Justice ana the troops
Of the American patrol. Fearins
that Hucrtn might forfeit his bona
ct si5.0G0 aud cross az some secluded
lpunt VA the Mexican border ofti,mis
have ordered that a strict watch be
kept
Just how General Funston Il q
TAX, care of Huerta ~as not mad'
clear today but q Is assumed ina
American troops not only VIII he Va
structed to watch the norder careful
lly but II necessary place guaF'
around Huerta's home Rnd othcrwls
keep him under surveillance
q II mas not been. deflhliely deter
a mined what action viii be taken o.
p the request Tor eN,radition made D.
tContlnped on Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

Itself with claiming ground
snatchrd "inch by inch from the
AnStrinu dricndcrS, white aIung
the rest oT the front the proCc~s
Of consolidating positions and
breaking M preparations by the
Austrinns for drfcnsc l. proceed
ing satisfactorily.
Further reports of occupation
Of Albanian territory have been
received, Greek band- having
moved toward ncrat aud occupy
ing Villages along the way. THIS
follows closely the recent uvcu-
patton OF Scutari bN the Monte
nrgrin~ nnd the serbian move
into Alhania.
The difficulty which spain II
having Ia maintaining neutrality
H. brought a. light Ia a statement
by Premier DaiO that public
meetings would Ia permitted onl,
~ discussion "t neutrality ws,s
barred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
Remarkable Man Who Res
cued Great Country from
Arachy Passes Away This
Morning.
FOUND CONDITIONS
NEARLY AS AT PRESENT
When Forced to Lay Down
His Leadership, Diaz Had
Built Mexico Into Wealth
and Prosperity.

. Paris. tuly ? Gao y. fn.J-- =
y General Purflrlo Diaz former .
y president of Mexico, died at .
y O'Clock this morning. y
y General DiaE's wife. Sonora y
. Carmen Romero Rubio Diaz. and .
. their son, Porfiriu Diaz. Jr. ana q
. the latter's wife were AT the y
y bedside when the end came q
. . Q . y . . Q . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
GERMANS DETERMINED
TO CAPTURE WARSAW
English Military Experts
Forecast Thorough Compile
tion of Russian Job Before
New Advance Tried in
West.

Pcrlin. July =. Nia London,
s:5s ~. m.l--Thc German forces
have reached the I,us-inu post
lions ~ Krn~nik, ia tie southern
district at Russian Poland. "'-
cnrding To- an official statement
issued today hy German army
hrn,launttci- The statement
ni-u .nN- that the I,u~sinn forces
In the region west of Iamu~r nav"
teen driven hack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
FIVE MORE VESSELS
THREE OF THEM
BIC STEAMERS
SUNK TODAY

You Have Cargo of Sugar
for England but You'll
Never Get There" Legend
Found in Hull of Steamer
Welbury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
May BE Deported as an Un-
desirable Alien, Under I'm
migration Laws, or Simply
Pinched by Funston.
VILLA WOULD LIKE TO
GET A SHOT AT HIM
Request from Authorities of
State of chihuahua for Ex-
tradition Being Given Ser
i0us Attention.

Austin. Tex, July THE
governors office declined to give
out any statement this afternoon
~ regard to the possible cxtradi-
tion ef Victnriano Huerta. The
governor has the matter under
consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

Austin. Tex. July 2.--Governor
Ferguson returned 10 his Office
this morainE. but said nothing
about the request for the eXtfadi-
tiun of General Huerta made by
the villa governor 81 chihuahua
except that such a request had
been received and. being q fed
eral matter had been forwarded
tu the department of state at
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
MURDER pIi.lt\GE AND
DISEASE N NNMINIA

Tifns TwnscuucasIa. ThurioN,
July Olp Prrognd. July % ll.a'
90. m, and N'a londun. $50 q. m
\ message from Mcnzgcrd AsInti'
Turkey. says thBi N NruJHn
member of the Turkish chamber "i
deputies frum she pnrbrkh district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

Galveston, Tex. July 2.-Odiciai
denial that negotiations looking to-
ward peace are being carried on be-
tween Generals Ohregon and villa
was issued in Vera Crux today By
General CarranEa. according 10 a ca
blesratu reaching the Carranza con-
sulate here today. which adds that
there will oe no such pegotlatiOns.
The defeat Of zapata forces east OF
Mexico city by General Gonzales and
the capture OF several cannon and
other war material y also reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

=. with the loss of more than iioO
lives.
The skipper of the l.. G.. Tower re-
ports thnt the submarine. after sink
ing two other sailing vessels. disguis-
ed herself with rigging. two dummy
,anya. tunnels two Wuets and false
bow aud stern. These rpuiri'uuces
gave her the appearance Of being "a
deeply laden steamer with smoke is-
.uHrr rom her tunnels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

New York, July "A description
Of the air raid ON the northeast coae;
OF England by Zeppciins on the nght
OF June 10. details of which have not
been permitted by the British censors
to become public, was brought To
New York hy passengers aboard the
steamship Lnpland, arriving today
from liverpool
According to accounts of the air
raid given by the Lapland's Fassen-
gers. the Zeppelius. which ralded the
northeast coast nt England. Wcr"
more successful from military
standpoint than any OF tn" previous
aerial war craft which have flown
uvcr England. 1s thcv did consider
able damage to Puucrs foundry. 10
large machine shop Iu Sew castle
now used for munitions factory.
Tho official reports. according To
IN, LuplauIs passengers. cited that
"a majority If the deaths caused hy
The explosive bombs dropped boy the
raiders took place in the munitions
factory which also suffered grave
material damage.
The raid began 40 Grlmshy, where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
Official Statement Not Only
Denies Opening of NegO-
tiatiOns but Asserts None
Will Be Opened.
GONZALES SAID TO HAVE
LICKED zAPATA FORCES
Red Cross Relief Expedition
on Way TO Mexico City
Passes Pachuca Within the
Cauanza Lines.

ing reports on conditlsns in Mex
leo City taken 60 Vera Cruz by
refugees who left the capital
Tuesday reached the state de-
partment late today by cable.
According to these adyices looting
has been confined largely to small
grocery stores and the poorer
classes are not actually starving,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

tContInusd " Page TwoA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

tConlInved on Paee Twol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26
FRENCH TRADE
BOARDS ARE
MADE BY LAW
All Such Bodies Are Controlled
by Legal Enactment and
Hva Certain Powers.

WASHINGTON, July 26-French
chambers of commerce differ In many
essential respects from similar or
carnations in the United States.
They are public bodies, controlled by
legal enactment. possessing admins
trative powers. and working in CO.
operation with the authorities Of the
government. The activities in Franco
that parallel those Of American
chambers of commerce are to pc
found in manufacturers associations
and employers syndicates.
The French government correlates
and coordinates every feature that
can be made to act upon the con
mercial development OF the nation
A most effective system of com
mercial direction and regulation
trade promotion. and industrial edu-
cation is maintained by the ministry
of commerce and industry.
A monograph covering this sub1ect
In detail has been issued by the By
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com,
merce as No. 80 In the Special
Agents Series. It Is entitled Com.
mercial Organizations in France.
and may be obtained for ten cents
from the superintendent of docu-
ments. Washington. D. G. 1t con
tains a history Of the French organi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

ship - more complex than the dght-
ing frtgate Of those days. Fighting
was then done at short range and
slight inaccuracieD OF aim OF the>can-
non Of that time were of comparative
~ little Importance, while mon could
be trained to IRE them with such
accuracy as was required in from
sixty to ninety days. But the great
cannon OF today have range Of eight.
ten and twelve miles and 1t IL easy to
perceive how useless and even dam
gerous such weapons must be In the
with accuracy-with an accuracy
years OF practice to acquire, and
which can be acquired only by con
slant practice combined with natural
aptitude.
One of our greatest artillery com
manders asserts that the gunners who
with apparently deadly accuracy
saved the day at Gettysburg could not
come within a mile OF hitting their
objective with one OF the great NOR
tars or rifles now being used on the
European battledelds, and as prac-
tically all charges are made under
the protection of artillery, the danger
to our own forces of putting such
weapons in the hands of Incompetent
gunners must be obvious.
And yet today, the coast artillery
of the United States has just half the
number Of men necessary to man its
defenses and in the event Of war
would be compelled to depend on fifty
per cent of raw recruits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-26

a concrete swimming tank is one
of the latest additions to the modern
ranch. In the Southwest, streams
providing the swimming holes SO
much enjoyed blythe farmers boys Of
the East are few and unreliable, be-
ing apt to run dry at the very time
when swimming is most desirable.
A number of western ranches have
equipped tanks which are filled with
water supplied by irrigation. The
water is pumped into the tank fresh
each day and is drawn off into the
bitches as needed for the different
fields.
4 tank Of this kind on large
ranch near Tucson, Ariz., is the scene
OF frequent merry parLiss Of young
people who motor out for an evening
swim. Its depth at one end is only
three feet for the be1Sefit of the timid
bather, while at the oN.er end twelve
feet OF water gives the skilled SWIM
mer a chance to exercise his accom-
plishment. Seats are provided for
spectators, and electric light is an
excellent substitute for the daylight
which would be too hot to make the
sport enjoyable. The value of hav-
in.. this large body of water on hand
as a fire protection is considered
equivalent to its cost.