davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SUBMARINE SEXES
TWO HOLLAND SHIPS


London, March - (3;32 a. m.)-It
was the German submarine U-28
which seized the Dutch steamers Bat
tavier V and Zaanstroom, according
to the Daily News Rotterdam corre-
spondent, who says the UPS has been
for some days sheltering under the
lee of the Mas lightship. taking toll
from all shipping, especially British.
con Thursday morning, the corre-
spondent adds, the submarine put
into operation the German admiralty's
new plans and began to capture and
confiscate neuNals and seize their
provisions The Battayier was stopped
in the gray dawn and while her cap
tain was protesting, the Zaanstroom
appeared on the horizon
"The Zaanstroom. refusing to stop,
the submarine fired on her Both ves-
sells were then ordered to follow the
submarine to Zeebrugge. whore they
arrived at 1890 O'Clock. The Ger
mans Immediately began unloading
the vessels, their only reply TO the
captains protests being, 1T Is war:
your cargo Is provisions for England
and the Germans can use the food just
as well as England
The Zaanstrooms cargo consisted
of 800 tons Of csss."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT
or ALLEGED SUCCESSES

Berlin. March 81 (by wireless to
Sayyillc.l official statement ON
the proeress of tie lighting. issued
today by the war office follows:
10 render more impressive cur
reply To the misdoeds of two French
nvIators on the open Alsatian town
Of Schlcttstadt some heavy bombs
were dropped boy German airships
last night ON the fortress of Paris
and the railroad junction at Com
piegne,
Southeast of Ypres a British air.
ship was shot down and the aviatofs
taken prisoners
Two French attempts failed to
dislodge the Germans. from q posi-
tion taken on March 6 on the south
ern slope of the Lorctte hills
I'VE discovered a French observa-
ton post ON the Soissons cathedral
protected by Red cross flag We
fred upon the post and destroyed it,
"North of Beausejour, in the
Champagne. the Germans successful
ly advanced Soppcrs destroyed sew
eral French trenches, taking prisoner
there one officer and 299 unwound-
ed French
"A position on the height of Reich
lAckerkopf. CALAMITY defended by two
lhattalions Of Alpine chasseurs, was
lstormed yesterday afternoon. The
French suffered very heavy losses
leaving three officers 250 men, three
machine guns ana one mine thrower
lin the hands of the Germans. French
counter-attacks were repulsed.
"a Russian attack was repulsed
between the Omulew and Orzyc riv-
ers. TWO officers ana coo Russians
were taken prisoners
"Two Russian night attacks on Jed
norozek broke down under German
fire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

most interest. The Russians, despite
the swampy condition of the ground,
are slowly, according TO Petrograd
dispatches, pressing the Germans
back to the East Prussian frontier,
their latest achievement being to de-
feat three German columns which had
set out on the road to Ostrolenka from
Myszynieo, which is not far from the
German frontier, From the same
source comes a statement that Prze-
mysl is at its last gasp and that the
garrison is getting rid of its ammuni-
ton, preparatory to surrendering.
Germans Win in West.
In the west the only news comes
from the German official report which
claims minor successes in Champagne
north of Beausejour and in the Vos-
ges, where they stormed and captured
the crest of Reichs Ackerkopf, in each
case taking a couple hundred French
prisoners.
General Botha at the head of the
Union of South African forces is re-
ported TO have gained a further inn
portant success over the Germans in
German Southwest Africa, capturing
an entrenehed position and taking 200
prisoners and two guns near Swakop-
mund. rhe fighting was still in prog
ress when the last dispatch was sent.
In England the leaders Of public
opinion are devoting their attention to
the question of increasing the output
of munitions and of generally speed
ing up the manufacture and move
ment Of supplies required by the
army Threatened disputes are being
settled by the men being granted war
bonuses, while other questions are be-
ing referred to arbitrators. on the
whole the situation has improved.
There is less congestion at the Londoni
docks, the men there having arranged
their dispute with the employers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Negro Arrested in ST. Louis
Believed Responsible for
AtrociOuS Crimes Committed
in Several Western States,
ENTIRE FAMILIES
WIPED OUT BY FlEND
Bloody Deeds Similar in Near
Iy Every InStancei Whole
Communities TerrOrized by
Planned ASSaSSinationS,


st. Louis, Mo, March 21.-lnquiries
made of the ST. Louis police today in
dicated that the arrest here last night
Of Loving Mitchell, negro, would re-
suit in reopening Investigations of
thirty murders committed since 1911,
identical in nearly every detail The
crimes were committed at night while
the victims lay asleep in their beds
and all came to their death by means
Of blows from an axe.
The warrant on which Mitchell was
arrested charges him with the mur-
ders of William T.. Dawson, his wife
and daughter In Monmouth, H.. on
the night Of September 30, 1871.
Communities TcTorilcd.
Communities in Missouri, Illinois,
Iowa, Colorado and Kansas have been
terrorized since the first axe murders
committed in September, 1871, in
Colorado Springs, Colo. when six per-
sons were slain. In nearly every in
stance the murderer Killed an entire
family.
In the house at Monmouth. where
the Dawson family lived, the police
found an electric flashlight on which
We're scratched the words Colorado
Springs" and "Lovey." This was
practically the only tangible bit of ev-
idence ever found by the authorities
after the discovery of the bodies Of
the victims. The blood -smeared axes
with which the crimes were commit
ted We're left behind in most cases.
But investigation proved, as a rule,
that the weapons had been the prop
erty of the householders. Finger
prints on the handles were photo
graphed by experts, but in most cases
were too blurred to be of service in
tracking the murderer.
List of Recent Murders.
A list Of recent axe murders fol-
lows:
j. c. Wayne, wife and child and
Mrs A. J. Burnham and two children,
Colorado Springs, Colo, September,
1911.
William e. Dawson, wife and
Monmouth, Ill, September,
1911.
William Snowman, wife and three
Ellsworth, Kan, october
1911.
Rollin Hudson and wife, Paola,
Kan, June, 1912.
j. B. Moore, four children and two
girl guests, Villisca, Iowa. June, 1912.
Mrs Mary j, Wilson and Mrs.
George Moore, Columbia, Mo, Dccem
Der. 1912.
Jacob Neslesa, his WIFE their
daughter and the latters infant, Blue
Island, July 1914,
Mrs. b. f Matthews, 80 years old, !
Mo- october, 1914.
All these murders were done in
about the same fashion.
Mitchell, who had been living here !
under an assumed name, admitted his I
IDENTITY today and that he lived at |
at the time of the murder /
here. He denied all knowledge Of the /
rhine. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

tsv NosHHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED winel
London, March q G0:30 p, m.) )---
The relations between italy and AUS
tria are believed to have reached an
acute stage. A dispatch from Rome
SAYS Austrian and German subjects
have been advised by their consuls
to leave italy in the shortest posi-
bic time and that number of Ger
mans who recently arrived in Italy
are being watched because of the
suspicion that they are military
spies.
There have been reports for some
days that Germany's efforts to secure
the continued neutrality of Italy by
inducing Austria to cede Trent and
other territory to her were not meet
ing with success. Italy it was said,
was demanding that the territory be
handed over to her at once, but the
Teutonic allies desired to make the
transfer after the war.
Following this came reports that
Austria had commenced strengthen
ing her southern frontier and ac-
cording to a dispatch received in
Paris from Rome today, Italian oftic-
ers of all arms belonging to the first
line, who have been on half pay. have
been called to the colors.
In military circles here this order
is considered significant, it being CON
tended that these officers belong to
the public administration from which
they would not be called unless the
situation was serious, No Austrian
news on the subject is available in
London, the censor in that country
having, it is said, prohibited any
comments
Greece Also Is Ready.
There also are reports that Greece
is preparing to adopt more active
attitude. Following a series of pro-
longed cabinet meetings at Athens
the Greek minister of marine is quot
ed as having said that the Greek
government had received all guarah-
tees and to have indicated that the
country was about to engage in some
enterprise.
As the chief objection 10 former
Premier Venizelos' policy of helping
the allies against Turkey was de-
cared to have been that Greece had
no guarantees that she would re-
ceive adequate compensation, this
statement of the minister of marine
is considered in high circles in Lon
Gon as an intimation that the new
Greek government is now satisfied
with the allies guarantees.
To Renew Attacks on Forts.
The allied fleet is preparing for a
renewal of the attack on the Darda-
neles, which has been delayed by
unfavorable weather At a council OF
the admirals aboard the French bat
tleship Suffren, it is reported that a
decision was reached to make a new
general attack in which all the war
ships will take part
Reverting to their policy of last
fan, the Germans early this morn
ing made an attack on Paris with AR
craft Four Zeppelins started for the
city, but only two reached it. THESE
dropped bombs, injuring a number
Of persons and setting fire to build
ings. The French airmen whose
duty it is to guard the city, set out
IN pursuit of the Germans, but OWING
to the mist they were unable to over
take the airships.
Russians Gain Slowly.
AS far as the land operations are
concerned, the eastern front holds the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SEVERE BATTLES OCCUR
IN THE CARPATHIANS

Vienna, March q (via London, ll:oo
D. m.)-The Austrian war office MADE
public tonight the following official
communication:
In the Carpathians yesterday there
was a heavy battle on the front De-
tween trzsok pass and the Konieszna
ridge.
con the night of the 2Oth' hostile
detachments attempted to capture oy
n surprise attack some of our van
tage points, but were repuised VIII
great losses. In the morning the Rus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
CROWN PRINCE
Of BAVARIA IS
BADLY WOUNDED

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRE1
London, March % (2:26 Il. m.)--
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
has been seriously wounded by a
shell, according to the Daily Tele-
graphs Boulogne correspondent.
Rupprecht Of Bavaria, is the eld-
est son of King Ludwig. He was born
in 1859. During the war he has been
prominent i'm many of the battles ON
the western front. Last August he
was reported to have captured ten
thousand French troops and many
guns in the ighting in the Vosges
and to have repulsed an attack from
Nancy and the south. Later, he was
said to be directing the operations
against Antwerp and still later at
Ypres. At Ypres, he was said to have
been wounded.
In November, Rupprecht, in gen
eral order to his army eXhorting
them to continue the struggle with
our hated enemy till we break his
arrogance3 once for ALL added: You
must hold out to the end and the
enemy must be put down Don't let
the enemy slip from between your
teeth We must conquer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
GREECE ALSO BELIEVED To
Be PREPARING To ATTACK
TURKEY; ALLIES ARE GIVING
THE REQUIRED GUARANTEES
FLEETS ARE AGAIN READY TO
RESUME SMELLING OF FORTS
GUARDING DARDANELLES

Interest in Land Fighting CenterS in East Where Russians
Claim to Be Slowly Pressing Back Invaders to Frontier
Despite Fact That Poland Is Now One Gigantic QIagmire
From Thaw and Early Rain; Heavy Engagements COntin-
uouS in CarpahanS, Francis JoSeph'S Troops RepeIng
All Assaults, According to Dispatches From Vienna Zep-
pein Raid on Paris Causes Slight Damage to Property
Though Several Houses Are Set on Fire by InCendary
Bombs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
LASSEN VOLCANO IS
AGAIN ON RAMPAGE
fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED VIA

Reddng, Calf, March 21.--Lassen
peak again broke forth today at dawn
for the third successive morning. The
outpouring came from a vent near the
mountains timberline in the Man
zanita lake region, ten miles from
The main crater.
At 3 p. m. the main crater began
erupting, The volume OF smoke from
both vents was small however. in
comparison with that emitted yester-
day The eruption today was the
eighty-third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Teutonic Consuls Urge Nationals
to Quit Country Soon as Possible

slams renewed their attempts with
stronger forces, In some sections the
battle continued all day. In the even
ing all The Russian forces operating
against our positions ON the river San
near Smomik and also at Pagony were
repulsed We captured l,OI0 prison
ers
con the other parts of the front
nothing important happened"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Philadelphia, March 2l.- Freder-
ick w. Taylor originator of the mod
ern scientific management movement,
died here today from pneumonia. lie
was 30 years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Inocndiary B0mbs Used.

Two women living in the Rue Po-
card, at Ievalos-Perret, whose hus-
bands are at the front, were awakened
/ by an incendiary bomb dropped
through the roof. The chemicals
which the missile contained burst into
flames but the women escaped I'M
hurt
Ten persons living in a little one
story house in the Place Courcelles,
also Layallois-Porret, had narrow es-
capes, when a bomb. apparently some
what heavier than The others, wrecked
the building. Two youths who fell
into the cellar were covered with deb
rs but they were merely bruised
when dug out. No one else In the
house was hurt.
Other bombs fell In the Rue De
Long, but none of the residents was
hurt.
The first bombs began to drop on
the outskirts Of Paris at 1:45 ana
the last at 2:25 o'clock At i:30
o'clock the firemen went through the
streets trumpeting the signal that all
danger was passed and the lights of
the city were turned on
Travel at Great Height.
The Zeppelins Travelled at great
height estimated at considerably
more than a mile This and, the light
haze in the upper air levels enabled
the raiders to escape.
One bomb which fell mt Neuilly. set
fire to an unoceupied house near the
American hospital Dr. Hunter $.
Carlctt Of Erie, Pa, who was on duty
at the timc, says that the hospital was
shaken by the violence Of the explQ-
sion A horse in n nearby stable was
killed.
4 bomb which fell on the garden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Guns Open Fire.

The different stations for anti
aircraft defense opened fire upon the
Zeppelins, which were constantly kept
Illuminated by searchlights. one ap-
peared TO have been hit. The aero
plane squadron took part i'm the ac-
tion but missed them
Summing up, the Zeppelin raid on
Paris was a complete failure
Official reports are that eight
bombs were thrown at Aisnieres
where three persons were wounded.
An inccndlary fire set fire to a
house at Neuilly but no one was hurt
and the flames were extinguished
One Of the projectlles fen through
the roof Of a residence at Largarenne
into the nursery where baby was
asleep in It's cradle Almost every
piece of furniture in the room except
the cradle was smashed by flying
fragments. The child was not
touched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. March 2f.-New
Mexico; Fair Monday and Tues
DAY. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
OGiclaI Report on Raid.

An official communication regard
ing the raid says.
Between 1:15 and 9 O'Clock this
morning four Zeppelns started to-
ward Paris from the direction Of Com
piegne, following the valley Of the
Disc Two were compelled to return
before reaching Paris one at Ecouen,
ten miles north Of Paris the other
at Nantes, on the Seine. thirty-siX
miles from Paris. The other two were
attacked by anti-aireraft guns and
only passed over outlying districts Of
the northwestern part Of Paris and
noighboring suburbs They Withdrew
after having dropped a dozen bombs,
some Of which did not explode. The
damage done was unmportant. Seven
or eight persons were injured, but
only one seriously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
AirShipS Are Met by Heavy
Fire From Anti-aircraft
Guns and One Is Reported
Damaged,
AER0PLANES QUICKLY
ENGAGE THE INVADERS
Only a Few Persons Reported
Injured by Bombs Dropped
From Big Balloons While
HOyering Over Suburbs,
tsr aormss JOURNAL srre,.l trAsso w,ssi

Paris, March 2t-Zeppclin air
ships raided Paris early today aad
dropped dozen bombs, but the
damage done was unimportant. Seven
or eight persons were injured one
seriously -Four of the aircraft start
ed for the capital, following the vail
ley of the Disc, hut only two reached
their goal Missiles also We're dropped
at Compeigne, Ribecourt and Dres-
lncourt but without serious result.
Residents OF the city exhibited
more curiosity than fear as to the
aerial invasion. Trumpets gave the
signal that all lights must be extin-
guished as warning was received
Of the Zeppellns' approach. Search
lights were turned upon the clouds
anu-aircraft guns opened fire and
aeropanes rose to attack the Ger
mans but their operations were
hampered by a heavy mist. Thou
sands watched the invasion from bal
gaufac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Russians Gain slowly

AS far as the land operations are
concerned, the eastern front holds the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

private organization financed chiefly
by Julius Rosenwald, president of
Sears, Rosebuck & Co., claims Con-
merry has more men on~his payroll
than are needed. Besides, it is urged,
the loose leaf system should be used
in the books of the recorders office
These claims were presented by Har-
ris S. Keller, director of the bureau
last year and the year before. Both
times Keller failed to win decision
from the judges. Now Walter L.
Fisher, attorney for the board of SUI
pervising engineers of Chicago Sur
face Lines, and former secretary of
the interior under Pres. Taft, has
been put on the job of cornering
Connery.
Connery's defense summarized is
about like this: 81 am asking ten less
men than last year. l challenge the
efficiency bureau to place any one of
their experts in the shoes of one of
my transcribing division men. Let
the expert work three days. If he
gets away with more work than my
man is doing now, then Pm willing
to let the work be done by contract
AS to loose leaf system, we use loose
leaf books in three departments of
my Office now, the judgments, the
estates and all irregular entries.
mot until tests show absolutely
that loose leaf books are best, how
ever, will l say yes to having loose
leaf volumes for writing in the land
title transactions of county. In one
county office where loose leaf books
are much used, the weight of the |
iron lock and its constant handling
has acted as sledge hammer and |
pages are becoming detached. We |
don't want that condition in land title
books"
DARDANELLES EXPEDITION is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

being withdrawn for service either at
Salonika or in Egypt.
The withdrawal affects more than
100000 British troops who have been
vainly attempting for several months
to advance against the Turks in the
SuVla Bay and AnZac regions on the
west shore of Gallipoi peninsula. No
mention was made by the war office
of any Withdrawals from the Sedd-
Ul-Bahr region, at the southern tip
of Gallipoli, where French and Brit
ish troops hold lines near Krithia.
Sofia, via Berlin WireIess.-OnIy
$4,000 Serbian troops escaped cap
ture or humiliation at hands of Aus
tro-German and Bulgarian armies.
Paris.-French troops were forced
to evacuate small post southeast of
Skilly. Works had been taken by the
French Thursday.
Scutaria, via observation-disclosures,
armed by Bulgars and Austrians, are
massacring old men and attacking
helpless women in Serbian Mace
donia, Serbian war office charged in
official statement.
Paris.-Greece has refused to in
terfere with operations of Anglo
French forces in terrifying Salonika.
Constantinopfe. - Heavy Turkish
batteries are now pounding at main
defenses of Kut-El-Amara, British
base in Mesopotamia. Part of these
defenses have been destroyed.
Berlin. - RidicuIing British claim
that German coast is closely block
AIDED, admiralty announced today
that portion of German fleet searched
North sea last week without encoun-
tering any of enemy's naval forces.
Athens.-Gounaris party, support
ing King Constantine's neutrality
program, was returned to power by
large majorities in yesterdays cleo
tons. War party supporters of
former Premier Venizelos generally
abStained from voting on ground
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
The Herald's Army and Navy Department

bill providing for the building of at
least one ship at the government
yards. II will come up again at TINS
session. Just at present the private
companies are not concerned over the
ment yards. All of the American ship
building yards have more orders than
they can fill, and on account OF the
high price of material they claim that
they would lose money If they built
the ships within the authorized appro-
priations.
While Secretary Daniels in discuss
ing the letting of the contracts to the
government yards expressed the be-
lief that both of the ships could be
built at government yards within the
appropriation. this is questioned by the
representatives of private concerns.
ment gets through purchasing all of
its material it will find that the ship
building companies bids were not too
high.
Army officers who reported at the
War Department yesterday were Capt
James Longstreet. Sixth Cav, and
First Lieut.. $. II. Leslie. L. 5. \.
Three naval officers reported to the
Navy Department yesterday. They
were Lieut. +. X. Elder. L. :. Jouett;
Ensign w. a. Howard. U. 8. S. New
Hampshire. and Ensign A. 4. Merrick.
u. s. n.