davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-29

Also at the same time and place will
he sold:
A vacant lot in the City of Americus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-29
ScdbOard Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Abbe-
tfile. Helena and intermediate points,
5:15 p m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-29

JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-29

@. W. FULLER. Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-29

@. w. FULLER. Sheriff.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

MOST Of us imngue THAT all Mc gotcmnn has do is
1 sit there and rrrn his ofiy moral inducucr and
o"oy Just By Of bcohiug Me tdi"m, girr THAT ho"hc
Mng fcm aHhoriaiirc pump Yes, the tichr-chopperS
job looks easy, bm there's a catch in it.
perfect Indy comes orfroh"g Inr for her mo'i"fc
white the hoi" nndrring ro"nd cure she rnggcs
her trha. Thrn hodi"y the Hchd carefully IN
hand, m The other she dontIy toSScS Mc god mesh bag
into the bor.
There tro facts about hche-chopprr's cancciing
boz mhich dsuguSh from all Mc other borcs in The mord
Nothing That goes into o and crcrWhing THAT
goes into is pnnchcd nearly to bits m sharp concealed
tech Mr Hck,t-choppng aAowcd himself TO get
Mnhng about something Isc, Mr rest Of forercr
doing, if he qorc That hnndc ihc least c tap the beautiful
gold mesh bag wo"d be Miuy of the interesting past
NichriS. crochcS, letters. hrys umbic into the Ticket
choppers bor, and sometimes mafactor tries TO get past
nithom moking amy confirmation mhocrcr.
'Cnrcr$S, says Mriirhrrhoppcr ~ho regrets ami orr
rriaencr, "Irry, rrry cnrtI,SS
Evening star., 1915-06-27

"TIiE MAN difference bctmcrm men and|
Of being la"ghed at and womcn are 81
That. and. bciicrc me, It's so Take the I'd
gears ago hurdly a man IN this country haI
N a barrier shop. for inStancc-good nig1
one remark Of that KIND comes anymhere al
'fnother good old chestnut waS that on|
there arc places like that still, Of course, 4
$"appy tdlkcr. Bm, for he most part he|
for it all through. Sometimes its the only
I nrrcr talk abom the war when I Work,
then tie crcitcmcnt, mean
Some ct my customers WiH rat a w|
Noibi"g at all personal, yoa understand.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

WHEN Gilbert and Smlirdn Wrotc "A po-
w Hccmnns lot is not happy one, they
had ncrer seen a Fifh irenm mounted traffic
cop make a square rod Of mHlioma'rcs Hmou-
shines ~aH mpon single rare Of his mhte-
gIored hama.
The copper Minks Of us rather induigenHy
for The most pdrt-as children. In the sHk-
~iocking mards he asks ns to please behare,
and DOZEN mhere stockings are part or mhoHy
Isie he takes as by the scrmf Of our nechs i
nc get too original.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

STREET AR conductor docs rfinn his natural huoy-
Of disposition am Longer Man nursery gorrnr&x
doe Theirs baWjng dcsiinS. and then both charter
members Of the PrSSmi&i& nb Both crpccicd
mHhom maki"g mad rms jS mnufcSly i'm possible and
tr nd ragc bt~ccn N, cond0ctor and Hr pubic
that bdwcn the hntdSSd goffncSS and c poor ir rich yi
SE any cond"rioy for Wriirn HH Of me minus he nbSo-
I"ic'y must mahc rs do, Hsr,
"Ld cm Of hryf
"Shp HtdH
uo' ios"ord !" ~ car. please.
" atnh Your Ntp
$k dny ot,r condttor 10 m,ui,on nhai fhc pabc nb-
so'"g !, mud, Do I'm, iro lists arr d,urai
Evening star., 1915-06-27

TlllS Is one person ~ho docsnt regret
he "~omans inrasion Of tie bu$i-
ness word. "Theyrc street to clean up
after aI~ayS, she says. " No cmpidorS.
no cigar b"tts, no peanut lunches for
Hcm. They keep a d0stcr IN their dcSkS
and a pleasant ~ord on their lips, and
Hcy call go" By your name.
There are al Kinds Of folks il a big
wal Street office building. hare knoun
gentlemen, plenty old enough to knom
bcitrr, mho lcarc loose change around on
Mcr DESKS TO see if the romans honest.
S"ch go'ngs on are against nature. and a
81" and a shame But. again. maybc
yo"H get a mholc floor fuH Of fnc. up-
dnnd'ng folk. Oncc iumycr in mn
b"iding garc me a irc-doHar till mhen I
,'o""d MS scarf pin undcr The radiator 1t
""S a present from his iady .friend Iou
don bcgr"dge s1hng hc dirt and rubbiSh
Hfc' times orcr mhen yon meet up wHh
opprrciat'on like that for your pains.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Next Week: "Di1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
Lunes 26 de Abril de 1915.

otro ejercito europeo 10 que les ha pa
recldo mas conveniente y adaptable a
su temperamento, y todo 10 han lleva
do a su 1ltimo grado de perfecciona-
miento.
Su fusil modelo 1915, de un tipo pa
recido al Mauser aleman es excelente:
su material de artiller1a aparte de los
canones pesados debidos al general
Arisaka, y que han llenado perfecta-
mente su cometido contra Tsing-Tao,
provlenen de la fabrica Krupp y en- IL
tlmo termino de la fabrica francesa del
Creusot que le ha fabricado cierto n1-
nero de pleas de artillerfa de campa-
ma. De estas, las 1ltimos que estaban
terminandose en- fabrica han sido cedi-
das por ell gobierno japon6s para las
necesidades de la campa1a. Sus uni
tormes tienen un color Kaki, parecido
al lngles en- gorras tienen su tipo
especial. En- fin, sus tacticas de com
bate de que hablaremos mas adelante.
Sc inspiran en- las doctrinas alemanas
Tambien sus jefes que salen de la
escuela militar de Toxic (analoga a la
francesa de Saint-Cyr) despu6s de ha-
Der hecho sus estudios, bien en- las es-
cuelas de cadetes en- los liceos son 10
venes y animosos. Los ascensos son
mucho mas rapidOs que en- Europa, Y ell
cuerpo de ofciales japoneses es tai vez
ell mas joven de todos los ej6rcitos del
mundo.
Sitio para la juventud-Hay en- efec-
to en- ell Jap6n una tradici6n nacional
en- virtud de la cual ning1n hombre
debe demorarse demasiado en- abando-
mar la vida activa sobre todo 81 Sc en-
cuentra debilitado por su edad. A es-
to es 10 que ellos llaman, hacer '|in-
kyo."
Un padre que Sc encuentra fatigado,
divide los bienes entire sus hijos Y de-
ia ellos ell cuidado de asegurarle una
vida tranquila; hace de esta manera
" inkyo." En- la historic del Jap6n Sc
(Continda en- la pagina 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

dos la ensenanza tecnica; son tambien
para ellos profesores de honradez y de
energ1a moral, invitandolos q la prac-
tica constante de las virtudes que aca-
bamos de enumerar Proceden en- sus
lecciones por un sistema de preguntas
y respuestas, dando de este modo a
su ensenanZa la forma de un catecismo,
cuyos principles llegan veces a una
gran elevation, como puede juzgarse
por los dos ejemplos que siguen:
Pregunta: 5Qu6 es tener el coraz6n
noble?
Contestaci6n: Es separar las malas
intenciones; penetrarse noche y d1a en-
ell pensamiento, de que tenemos por mi
sion elevar ell prestigio de la Casa I'M
perlal y Ell Pals y que en- tempo de
guerra nos debemos sacrifcar y dejar
un buen ejemplo a nuestros descendien-
tes.
Pregunta: iEn que consiste ell ver-
daderO ValOr?
Respuesta: Un hombre verdadera-
mente valeroso es siempre delicado con
los demas. En- ell campo de batalla nun
ca teme al enemigo, por fuerte que este
sea, nj tampoco 10 menosprecia jamas
por debll que sea. Ell es siempre tran
qullo, tiene sangre fr1a, y busca STEM
pre- Ell cumplir bien su deber.
DE esta manera alimentados por los
grandes principles caballerescos que
lnf1amaban en- otros tiempos ell al
ma de los samourais cuya instruction
sc pierde en- la noche de los tiempos.
el soldado japon6s de hoy bajo su uni
forme de Kaki; y con su armamento
moder cient1fco, no deja de ser
ell depositario fel del heroismo de sus
antepasados.
Ejercito traditional y ultra-moder-
no-Este ejercito heredero de tradicio-
mes tan antiguas, es por su armamento,
sus metodos y su experiencia de la que
IRA, ell mas moderno de los ej6rcitos de
hoy.
Los Japoneses han tornado de uno v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
NOTABLE

La pregunta sobre la intervention Ja
ponesa en- ell teatro de la guerra en-
Europa ha sido muy comentada en- Ia
nrensa Para saber cual serla su IN
f11encia en- ell curse de la guerra vamoS
a exponer 10 que caracteriza al eJerclto
iapon6s y le da una fisonomia tan dis
tinta entire los modernOs eJercltos del
mundo. Durante la guerra de la Man
churia en- la batalla de Liao Yang, una
companfa del 60. Regimiento de infan-
terra iaponesa fu6 casi tOtalmente des-
truida en- un ataque desgraclado a las
lfneas de Shuzampo. En- seguida lie
fu6 dada la orden una compailla de
reserva de avanzar q SUI vez, pues Ell
fuego era tan terrible que los hombres
vacilaron. Entonces, ell Official que los
comandaba Sc descubri6; tir6 sus ar
mas al suelo y orden6 q veinte soldados
escogidos que 10 imitaran. HechO este,
con los brazos cruzadOs, alta la mlrada
en- una misma Inca marcharOn tOdos,
derechos al enemigo, queriendo ates-
tiguar por este gesto sublime que la
muerte no era NADIA, y por tanto no ha-
b1a porqu6 temerla. Fanatizada por tai
espectaculo la compail1a entera Sc Ian
70 detras dando hurras! y tom6 la
bayoneta las posiciones del enemigo
despu6s de dejar la mitad de su efecti-
vo en- ell campo de batalla. Todav1a Sc
cuenta que en- Puerto Arturo ell general
Nakamura a la cabeza de una brigada,
cuyos hombres Sc hab1an puesto una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
81 el Jap6n interVinieSe...
FRANCIA DESEA QUE 500 MIL SOLDADOS
JAPONESES PELEEN EN- EUROPA
NOTABLE CARACTERIsTICA DEL EJrRClTO
DEL SOL NACIENTE

Ella fdelidad absolute, al Empera-
dor considerable como ell Padre de la
familia japonesa:
"El respeto las tradiciones, y ell
oulto de los antepasados que unen ell
pasado con ell presente y ell porvenir.
"El sacrifice complete del individuo
4 la Sociedad que es la Patria.
"El dominic absolute de 81 mismo
hasta en- ell sufrimieto y la muerte.
"En fin, la delicadeza y la lealtad
son una de las condolences necesarias
de la ammonia en- Ia sociedad y de las
relaciones entire superiores inferiores
en- ell regimientO.
Para el soldado japon6s, ell regimen
to es una familia creada dentro de la
gran familia que representa- la Patria y
ell cuartel es una casa de familia de la
que sale rara vez; al mes uno dos
domingos y nunca entire semana.
Los mismos Ofciales no salen del
cuartel. Llegan por la manana no
vuelven a salir hasta la nOche. SOlte-
ros Y casados hacen la comida del me-
diod1a bajo la presidencia del coronel.
Participan de la vida de sus soldados,
4 los que tratan con la mayor dulzura,
la mas perfecta delicadeza y la mas
angelical paciencia, no castigandolos
mas que en- t1ltimo extreme. Son COM
Dletamente distintos, como Sc We, a los
brutales m6todos del militarismo pru-
sianO.
Ellos no solamente dan sus solda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

corbata blanca sobre sus hombros, su-
bio al asalto de una fortaleza que sc re-
putaba como ineXpugnable. Llevaban
esas cintas blancas sobre sus hombros
porque en- ell Jap6n ell color blanco es
signo de duelo, ellos querlan demos
trar con este que estaban dispuestos a
sacrifcarse Y morir. En- efecto apenas
81 Quedaron Glen hombres despu6s del
asalto La carnicer1a fue atroz, perO
ellos hab1an llenado su objeto; abrir
la brecha por donde pas6 otra brigada.
Ell c6digo del honor japones Tai es ell
valor japon6s Sc podr1an citar mil he
chos analogos Estos pequeiios hom-
bres de color amarillo tai vez sean por
temperamentO menOs accesibleS al do
Ior que los hombres de raza blanca, pc
70 la verdadera causa del coraje bra
vura en- los combates es producto de la
sociedad japonesa que inculca sus SOL
dados ell desprecio a la muerte. Sc 10
ordena, y 6l la obedece cumpliendo las
leyes de su c0digo de honor
Las revoluciones imperiales han po-
dido, en- efecto, abatir ell regimen feu-
dial, y hacer del Jap6n un Estado cons
titucionalista, pero no han podido des-
truir la mentalidad feudal. Siempre ell
bushido" (via de caballeros) es de-
cir ell c6digo del honor japon6s, ha que
dado constituyendo por decirlo asi uno
de los fundamentals de la educaci6n mo-
raj de la Naci6n. Sc pueden resumir
as1 sus grandes principles:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
NO STOMACH PAIN,
CAS-, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
nPape's Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.

"Really does" put bad stomacns In
order-"really does" overcome indises-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ana
sourness in five minutes - that - just
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world. If what you eat ferments
into, stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aehes'
breath foul; tongue coated; your IN
sides filled with bile and indigestipie
waste, remember the moment rape
Diapepsin" comes in contact with tne
stomach all such distress vanishes; It's
truly Observation-Disclosures marvellous
and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF rape
Diapepsin will give you huhureu
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money Dack.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
Ihome-should always be kept nancy
| In case of sick, sour, upset stomach
lduring the day or at night. It's tne
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
SPY TALK ANNOYING TO
CANAL ZONE OFFICIALS

Panama. April 10.--Since the pc
ginning of the European war there
Rave been a number of spy scares az
the canal zone. which have caused the
canal authorities considerable annoy
ance. only recently a report was cir
culated that an aeroplane had been
seen FLYING over the locks ana fortitl-
cations at Pedro Miguel and Mira
flores. 80,
All Of these reports are instantly
both by the military ana
canal zone police authorities, and thus
far have proved without foundation,
The "aeroplane" over the locks
was found to have been a fire pal
loon which furnished the moving llght
and small motor boat in the canal
which aided the illusion of an aero
plane engine in flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
SOLE BULLM0OSE
SENATOR JOINS
THEREPUbL|CANS
isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlHfl
Spokane, Wash, April 1.-THE sole
progressive in the United States SEN
ate, Miles Poindexter of Washington,
announced here tonight that he
would seek reelection on the repuD-
hcan ticket. He took his seat in tne
senate is a progressive, April IL
1911, and his term will expire March
g. 1917.
Senator Poindexter arrived at his
nome here today and after day
consultation with friends, issued a
statement which read in part:
i will be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for senator. AS
me nomination is to be primary, the
people win have full opportunity to
decide all questions connected with
my candidacy.
The record of the last legislature
IS lively reminder that if we are to
mold and consolidate to use a war
phrase, the ground gained in recent
years the division of progressives
must cease.
There will be a concerted and
great movement by republicans
throughout the country to nominate
a progressive on the republican ticket
LOT president of the United States.
When united the party is progressive,
poth IN this state and in the nation.
neither the Aberdeen convention in
.ils state in 1912, nor the Chicago
convention of that year, represented
The republican party.
>, both perpetrated political coup
etat by force and machiavellian
methods with swarms of armed po-
III rceiilen on the floor and at the doors
men acts were void and of no eff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
MAYOR ROBERTS
AND FRIENDS CO
T0PEN|TENT|ARY

indianapolis, Ind, April 17.-Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, Judge Eli p. Red
man and thirteen others VINO were
convicted in federal court in the Terre
Haute election conspiracy case and
sentenced to Leavenworth peniten-
tiary will start for prison tomorrow
in special car.
This announcement was maze atter
efforts to obtain bond for Mayor Rob
erts and the others had failed. Rob
erts, against whom the Terre Haute
council had voted to bring impeach-
ment proceedings, was hopeful until
the last that he would not nave TO
make the trip. His sentence was for
six years in prison and the payment
of $4,000 fine.
The men were sentenced last Mon
day but were permitted to remain in
jail here pending their efforts to give
bonds which Federal Judge Anderson
fixed at $4,000 for each year the men
were sentenced TO prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

Cream. white and eeru dotted with /
rcd, green, blue or lavender dots are
seen. These dots are widely spread
and sometimes are as large az a doll /
lar
A striking costume is made with n
blue polka-dotted skirt with fulness
held In at the waistline, trimmed with
two scant ruffles ON the lower edge. A
waist in eton effect Is of plain ecru
silk, matching N color the back
ground OF the polka-dotted material
\ natural-colored leghorn hat, trim
med with blue velvet ribbon and pink
roses is worn with this dress.
\ simple dress of striped linen Is
shown In the second illustration with
a N-shaped front filled IN with an
organdy vest and collar The bell
sleeves are faced back with white orr
CANDY, ana the sleeve turned MP
trifle to give cuff effect The full
skirt Is pleated al the waist without
/ the pleats being pressed in at the low
or edge A hat i'm semi-poke- bonnet
effect goes with the dress charmngly.
The ooIlar-and-cuff sets are very
I useful to wear with simple frocks, and
many a dress not quite up-to-date can
! be made SO with the addition Of one
4 of these sets, In linen orgundy or
! GeolGeltN crepe he nHttilhl anu
the type Of eollar-and-euft set to be
appropriate depend on the. style OF
! the dress
Very fashionable is a wide colonial
I collar. with gauntlet cuffs To- match.
| \ Henry CLAY set is made OF stffened
wolfe or organdy, flaring up about the
| chin. with points turned over a trifle
I'm front. The cuffs 10 accompany this
collar are cut to flare top and bottom
The ribbon accessories which are
worn this year are unusually attrac-
tive. Very wide ribbon IS fashioned
into belts about eight or nine inches
wide. having tiny pockets on either
side of the front Girdles are made
of wide ribbon, with narrow ribbon
pleated ana placed all around thu
edges Another very handsome CIR
die was corded five times and finish
ed at the top with frill of the ribbon
Stlll another girdle Of large Figured
! ribbon in shades Of pink and Whit
! was edged around with a marrow
black velvet ribbon Down the cen
ter of the front the ribbon was place,
= back and forth crossing each othe
as though II We're a laoing Anothe
basque-like girdle has straps over tn
] shoulder ana Is made to come 10
point In front whore the closing
finished with eyelets and laced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
SOCIALISTS
WANT WAR TO FINISH

London, April al. NJ. Hyndman,
the veteran socialist of Great Brit
ain, has sent a letter to NJ. Clemen-
ceau, the French socialist leader and
editor of L'Homme Enchaine. in
which he says that he believes If all
the British socialists, including the
Fabians, were to put the question to
vote, a large majority would de-
clare for war to the finish.
Keir Hardie, Ramsey Macdonald
and w. c. Anderson, all members of
parliament, and Bruce Glasier have
produced the impression abroad,
SAYS Hyndman. that British socialists
oppose the war almost to the extent
of being pro-German. But he denied
that these men whom he calls the
Scottish peace-at-any-price gang"
have any influence outside of the In
dependent labor party, and even in
that, he claims, their influence is
small He explains:
There is not a shadow of doubt
that the overwhelming majority Of
workers in this island are on the side
of the war Hundreds OF thousands
of the 1000, 900 soldiers now with
the colors are not unskilled and i'll
paid workers, but from the ranks of
trade unionists. There are enlisted no
fewer than 100000 miners, whose
wages at the time of their enlist
ment were shillings day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
SIX CHILDREN,
ONE WOMAN AND
TWO MEN KILLED
French Aviator Drops Bombs
on Non-COmbatants in Ger
man Town Of Frieburg; 8
Others Seriously Injured,
lay @osurso .ouaa.L SPECIAL ,s.sso wsr


Fr.eburg, Baden. April IL Cvia The
Hague and London, April IL. 2:25 IA.
.)-Six children, a woman and two
men are dead as the result of the at
tack made on Frieburg on Thursday
by a French aviator. Eight others,
mostly children, are now in the hos
pital, severely injured and six more
We're slightly hurt.
The raid was executed in broad
daylight after series of night at
lacks which were repulsed by anti
aircraft cannon. The high mortality
among the children was due to the
fact that one of the bombs fell amid
a group Of children at street corner
which is a favorite playground of the
youngsters in the workmen's quar-
ter.
The inhabitants of Frieburg, which
during the past five months has been
visited repeatedly by hostile aero
planes. were awakened at IL o'clock
at night by the signal of three cannon
shots, giving a warning of the APP
proach of an aeroplane. All the peo-
pie took refuge in cellars, as pre-
scribed by the authorities, except "A
few of the most daring who, from
flashes of shrapnel bursting high IN
the air, saw the aeroplane approach
ing from the west. a few shots suf-
feed to drive off the flyer.
Second Aviator Driven OFF.
The residents were just returning
to their beds when a half hour later a
fusilade was reopened against an
aviator approaching from another di-
rection He and comrade who was
Isf aP driven
before they had a chance to drop
bombs
These repulses gave the people OF
Frieburg a false sense Of security.
When an aerial machine reappeared
the gardens, roofs and windows were
filled with spectators who ignored the
instructions to take refuge in cellars.
They saw little for their pains, how
ever. The machine was constantly
hidden i'm the clouds. but three violent
explosions showed that the aviator
this time had succeeded in dropping
bombs in the Industrial suburb.
One bomb burst in front of the
Catholic church of the Heart of Jesus,
MORALLY injuring a passing workman
a second bomb traversed the roof OF
house, tearing off a woman's right
M.
Of children playing in front of the
freight station. All of the little ones
were thrown to the ground, and when
the dust and smoke cleared three OF
the children were seen TO be dead ana
badly mangled by large fragments OF
the bomb.
Two others died on the way TO the
hospital and of the several others VINO
were wounded, one has since dled
The other children escaped win
lighter injuries. a freight truekmar
at the railway station and his horses
were instantly killed and two mer
were seriously injured, one of them SC
badly that he died.
French aviators also attacked inc
railway station at Haltingen ana dam,
aged several freight cars. They gol
away safely but it is reported tha'
they were brought down on their re-
turn trip. One aviator is said to nave
been killed and another captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
DUTCH EXCITEMENT
GENERALLY SUBSlDING
q. Isr aossso ,ouss.. SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

q. me hague, April IL (via London.
p. m.l-The public excitement
~ connection with the sinking of the
~ u'eh steamer Katwyk in the North
"a. py German submarine is sub
cst,ns. The speedy issue of semi
sa,isal German note on the subject
e,,s that an investigation of the cir
a na,es had begun also has had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

For afternoon froeks, very large
polka dots are very smart and new.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
Nccartv Defeats Colin Bell.

New York, April 17.-Tom McCarty.
Montana heavyweight, had the better
of every round of ten-round bout
tonight with Colin Bell Australian
heavyweight title holder. The weights
were McCarty, 1876 pounds; Bell, 1876.