davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
SCOTT AND CAPTIVES
EN- ROUTE TO SALT LAKE

Thompsons, Utah, March 23.-Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott and his party, includ-
ing Use Ne-Gat, the Indian outlaw
old Polk, Posep and a son of Posey,
arrived here this evening and Will
leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City
where the Indians will be turned over
to the United states civil authorities.
The Indians are not under guard and
have not been since they placed them
selves under the protection Of General
Scott The party will reach salt
Lake CITY tomorrow afternoon where
General Scott will be the guest of
honor at a banquet of the Bonneville
club Thursday evening. He will leave
Salt Lake City for Washington at
noon Friday. All members Of the
party are in good health and SHOW
no i'll effects as a result Of their Sc
we're overland journey in and out OF
the rough country where the Indian
trouble existed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
ANTl-GERMAN FEELING
SHOWN IN SWITZERLAND

Iuudou Marrh 25 tt.jV - IT.
"n future no solt-rcspoctng German
viii expose himself Ca the insults col
the rabhle to whom German money
never has been dcspised, hut ia whom
the Gcrmpn people are sn repusnanI
saws the Cologne Gazette. os quoted ]"
"a dispatch from Amsterdam to- l"u
ter.s Telegram company
This ulturancc was inspired by rep
rcspntau,,s OF numerous antI-defm'h
demonstrations in SwitZeriand IN CON
u-tron with the passage ol Trains
.,ouNcyIng to their homes ntefh'u
German, who had been exchanged l''
French ana British prisoners N''
counts of these demonstrations are
uubEshcd iu several German ne"al'-
pers. .,t..,e
Tho largest ot these demonstration
occurred at Frichourg, where, II lS
said n crowd stoned the residence "'
one II the most prominent Germa'
professors of trichoWg university
Missed German speaking 'nhabltah'.
and smashed windows of thciE houses
being finally dispersed by soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
Summary of Var
NelUS of Yesterday

That the Przcmysl garrison was re-
ducei to the last extremity bctore SUR
rendering Is Indicated in an accounts
of the Russian victory Some of the
men of the garrison were $50 weak
from the lack OF food that they could
scarcely stand. and ate moss ana
gnawcd al the straps of their equip
ment to keep themselves alive.
Forty Thousand are reported to have
been Killed since the Investment be-
gan, while disease accounted for many
moro ANA hal worked iavagcs among
those who remained The prisoners
taken hy the Russian army according
to uic official statement from Petro-
grad, number llG000 men. 2,b0o Off
GERS and officials, nine generals ANA
55 officers of the eeneral slatt The
inner forts. containing large uu1nu-
Ties of war m1tclI1l are said to have
heru found intact
The fam ot thc Gahciau stronghold
continues to otcrshadoW an other
events n the Nar lonc and interest
centers ina the uoNt move OF tle kus-
slams whose objective doubtless VIII
be NracoW or southern hungary
German newspapers however de-
clare that niltUy measures have at
ready breu taken 20 prevent the Rus
slans from gaming staieglcal adfant-
age hy the capitulation of Pr1emVsl
The rccaptmo of MemcL East Prus-
sia, hy lhe Germans Is admitted hF
the Russian wan office which sals'
"Our detachment which rcconniter-
ed Memcl has retired to Russian tor
,itor,- go Roth Nu4triaus nnd RUS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
TURKS DEFEATED
BY BRITISH NEAR
SUEz IN EGYPT


London March % O:50 p. m)--A
statement was given out by the olti-
cial press bureau this evening telling
of a defeat inflicted on a Turkish
force operating against the Egyptian
town of Suez. The statement says
"On the 22nd instant at dawn, ono
Of our patrols discovered a party OF
the enemy retired and formed a camp
site Suez Shots were exchanged
"Aeroplanes estimated tho number
at about 1000, composed Of infantry
artillery ana o few cavalry.
"The guns at FL <ubri opened fire
and inflicted casualties, whereupon
the enemy retired ana formed cap
eiobt miles east of The Suez canal,
'Early this morning, the 23rd in
slant. a force under Gen. Sir g.
Younphushand attacked and routed
the enemy. who is now in fun retreat.
"a prisoner says this force came di-
rect from Eir El Saba, having taken
twelve days en- route and that General
Won Traumer and three other German
officers were with IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
GERMANS EXECUTE II
BELGIANS AS SPIES

Seventeen Belgians most Of whom
were young peasants were shot at
davbrcak today in the Ghent bar
racks. after having been found guilty
nv German court-martial OF es-
pionage in the interest Of the allies,
saws dispatch TO the Exchange Teie-
graph company from Amsterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
burglar Kills Two Policemen.

Tlmira, n. z, Mafch 25.-WH HIIt ~
tempting to arrest two men suspect
cd of burglary, Chief of Police JON.
J. Finnell and Detective SergehIl
charles +. Gradwell were shot az
killed late today one of the suspect
ed men was captured. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
AIRCRAFT SHOW
GREAT ACTIVITY
AGAINST ALLIES
tvy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'Hsl

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtNsep ""'AI
London, March 20 &C p. mite
cent activities of the British army at
the front are described in one OF the
communications from
them The Headquarters of Field Mar
ehal Sir John French, given out touaS
by the official Information pui ttsI' tsI
The report, dated March ~ Is as loi-
lows ~ hoe
Since the communication alI mas a.
been quiet on our front ana lheIc 10
no incident to report. Ihe enenly ,
artillery has been active occaslonl'd'aS l'las
on individual sections OF our liiie'
without affecting the situation OF ~
flicting any damage at all cohliilen-
surate with the amount OF ailiii'ui
Bombs Are Dropped
"On the 20th and 2lst the eiG.ig .
aircraft displayed unwonted aeliN ~,
weather conditions being particular y
favorable. Bombs were droppeu M ui'
TiIliers st. Omer and Estacles' ~
material result was sight tle onls
buildings which were damaged ,,n,5 pvlns
nrivate property occupied pS Sui"'tl .
used for military purposes iie NC we
tal damage to the personiel n,o5
three women and four civilians hiiire ,,.lae
and about half dozen clNiii"rS
wounded. ,oa from
These bombs were droppeeddo IRON tnt
great height in one case 9'oVo ieT'
This prevented the airman from 'oh lh
| ing deliberate aim at any military W.
iective. This procedure Is o', "a,
ltribute to the respect in wnich ou'
roval flying corps is held oy lhe ~, ~,
ennv as the airman increases ni,
chances Of escaping pursuit by taAii,5 i,,,
advantage of time required i9l ~
aircraft TO get the necessary he'eH
from which to engage him..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
STRONG RUSSIAN ADVANCE
AGAINST CRACOW IS NEXT
MOVE ON CHECKERBOARD
IN GREAT GAME Of WAR
GARRISON IN PRZEMYSL
NUMBERED 10000, LESS THAN
100000 LIVED TO SURRENDER

Powerful Army Of MuSCOviteS Released From BeSeging
Fortress Are Now to Be Hurled Against Austria, and Pre-
diCtiOn Is Made That Dual Monarchy Soon viii Sue for
Separate Peace: Weather Prevents Further Bombard-
ment Of DardaneIeS Few Minor Engagements Occur on
Western Front: Turkish Force Is Defeated Near Suez in
Egypt, According to Dispatches From London Sources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
~~S~~-~~~NsN~N~N>
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, March 2S.-New
Mexico: Fair Wednesday, locai
SHOWS at night or Thursday; nofth'
fair south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
No Loan From Foreign Power
Can Be Secured PIedgIng
South MaOchudan Taxes
Without Permission,
RAILROAD LEASE FOR
SO YEARS IS GRANTED
More of Mikado'S Soldiers Are
Landed ON Soil of Oriental
Republic; Further Discus
sion Necessary,

Picking, March 20. (S.35 II. ny
Five articles bearing on the Japanese
demands upon CAna were initiated as
concluded hy the Chinese foreign min
ister. Ia Cheng llsians, ana Eki iio-
ld. the Japanese minister at the con
ference which was held at the Japa-
uese legation yesterday The Japanese
minister recently suffered slight in-
mries hy fan from ii horse and his
condition did not permit him tp go
to the Chinese foreign office nd for
this reason the meeting was trans
ferred to the legation.
Concessions ny China.
All the articles concern Mauchurin
China agreed to the following stipU-
lations:
First. the japanese governments
consent shall be obtained before
; loan is made with a third power in
/ volving the pledging of local ta&es IN
south Manehuria.
Second the japanese governments
consent shan be obtained whenever
4 permission is granted to a subject OF
a third power to build a railway or
when a loan is made with a third
power for the building of a railroad
/ in south Manchura.
Third, If the Chinese government in
south Manchuria employs advisers or
! instructors for political financial oi
military purposes, the japanese gov
ernmcut shall first be consulted.
Transfer of Iairood,
Fourth. tho transfer of the klrln-
/ Chang Shun railway to Japanese con
troI for ninety-ninc years.
The firth article Was proposed by
China and provides for Che CONTINUE
lance of aux treaties as are not ai-
fected by the pre- ent treaty.
The Japanese have conceded the
point of q separate discussion regard
ing east Mongolia and south Man
churia. which were combined in their
list of demands.
In the Manchuria group, the immi-
grafton and land ownership clauses
have not vet been settled, but definite
iprogress has been made This is the
case also with respect to the mining
iclause.
Japan MOdfics Demands
The japanese government has doit-
nftely withdrawn what is known as
"articla of the fifth group u3mel lN
1.-THE dcmauG for joint police admins
itratfon "of important places
Throughout China and also has tndi-
,cated its Willingness it is announced,
Ito withdraw one or two other articles
from this so-caled general group
The Chinese government has re-
ceived adviees confirming the report
that six hundred additional Japanese
troops have arrived at Tsinm, making
a total of about 1000
Boycotts by the Chinese on Jap
anese goods are reported from several
places i'm the south, whore II is con
sidered that the Chinese are most
likely to get beyond the government
control. a Shanghai dispatch says
that rioting occurred within the Tor
eign settlements Monday night. Jap
, !anese thcatcrs and shops were
stormed The police were called ou'
and made some arrests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24
Mhat "NIilitarism" Means.

The same system I have seen WorNl
ing from end to end of Belgium ana ana
across northeastern France, az az
every time I have seen it the Inousn sad ~
has come to me that this dreaueu
"militarism," at which the world al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-24

"Thc cost Of assembling coaL salc
Mir. DeGrooi, represents the Items oi
expense chargoahlc to the period ne
Ginning with the time an which the
empty car is set ont by the road crew
and ending when the car is picked up
loaded for movement There ls NOT
included any interest except Tor ''lr
hire. showing the unprotitable M .
hlrc of coal traffic 5417 per cent OF
me total freight tonnage on our ROAD
is hitumnous coal but the revenue
derived ihcrcfrom is only 3o.25 per
cent of the total freight revenue,
Eugene McAuiffe, general coal
agent of the st Louis aud san Fran
cisco road who had testified that the
roads wore seeking to increase the
rates ON coal merely because the pres
ont rates do not yield them far
share Of profit ia proportion TO the
expense OF carving coal was cross
examined by representatives. Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

for several years past, the most nu-
merous class OF railway casualties.
the fatalities to trespassers. continues
To increase. This condition il as
cribed to the Indifference OF Iegisla-
lures. courts and commissions hat
have failed to pass and enforce laws
TO stop trespassing. while in the 25
years for which the Interstate Com
merce Commission has reported acct.
don't statistics the total OF trespassers
killed has mounted to 1880. or over
SO per cent. OF all railway fatalities.
These figures are startling.
Comparing the last 5-year period
for which the statistics are available.
1910 to 1914. with the period OF 1890
TO 1894. the Gazette shows that while
the increase in the number Of passen.
gers killed was 8 per cent. and in
the number Of employees killed was 30
per cent, or far less than the increase
in mileage. volume OF trafic and num-
Der Of employees. the number Of tres
passers killed was 526 per cent.
greater in the latter period. Com
pairing the period OF 1910 to 1914 with
the previous 5-year period. 1905 to
1909. the number OF passengers killed
decreased 1913 per cent. and the num-
Der OF employees killed decreased 4
per cent. while the number OF tres.
passers killed was II per cent
greater.
The Gazette prods legislatures and
regulating bodies for being 80 busy
Issuing orders and passing laws 10
prevent railway accidents. which the
railways themselves are interestodIy
concerned In diminishing. they have
shown the greatest indifference 10
formulating measures preventing peo-
pie unlawfully using tho railroad
tracks AZ a short cut, or stealing rides
on cars or engines The railway az.
cident record is had enough without
being exaggerated. 70 has always
been widely published. and hence has
received more than its proper share
~ attention o. compared with the cas-.
ualties IN other Industries We some
times read % on accident Boz which
people have been slaughtered like
sheep But the American railway ac.
cident record can never be- properly
Understood nor adequately dealt with
until some action IL taken by the con.
fututed authorities 10 separate the
sheep from the coats and protect tho
gaots from the consequence o. their
natural propensity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

dreamed Of N Imagination. the
argument that we would be
tempted by our greater power OF
defense wantonly 10 provoke war
has little application. Even n II
were otherwise. could we permit
our country ii be sacrificed TO our
inability to resist temptation
Far from these great powers be-
yond the sea the danger to us Is
so great and pressing that II Is
nigh time our people should be
awakened TO realization OF the
peril and that we should prepare
TO guard against il.
We are today. with our vast
territory and our hundreds NIL
lions of human souls. practically
as helpless before the terrible
equipment and organization OF
European armies as Is the great
Empire OF China. with more than
twice our area and four times
our inhabitants, before her little
island neighbor of Japan.
We are certain to have given
offense 10 one party or the other
during the struggle. and IL we con-
sistently remain neutral we are
likely TO have given offense TO
both. The victor will have an ac-
count to settle with US. He will be
crippled. IL Is true, with an i'm
mense debt: but he will have the
example before his eyes OF the
hugh rarsoms already wrung
from the cities OF little Belgium
and the temptation TO make good
his losses by an infinitely greater
ransom 10 be extorted from the
richest nation in the world.
But our navy, you will say.
viii stop them on the way. Ger
many has a much larger and
stronger navy and England a
navy three or four times as great.
In submarines the preponderance
is still greater. How could our
navy stop an invading force7
II Is high time for us 10 begin
our preparation for defense both
by sea and land. II is time for us
to insist that the estimates Of our
naval board should be carried out.
and that our regular army should
be doubled or quadrupled: but.
more than this, II is important
that a reserve should speedily be
formed from all those who have
seen military service or are &C.
quainted with military duties;
and II is most important OF ali
Tor our future safety that the
young men OF our country should
hereafter be trained for military
service. This training should be-
gin the high school grades and
should be extended afterward so
as TO give them a suitable know.
ledge OF life in the field and of all
the requirements for military life.
As 70 the organization OF a citizen
soldiery. Switzerland and Aus
tralia furnish models which NAV
be probably followed in prepar.
Ing for our defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

70 understand the consistency OF the
wilson administration in removing
Americans from Office in the Philip
pines and filing the vacancies with
Filipinos. while in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands the policy is to All vacancies by
going to far-off South Carolina for a
Honolulu postmaster. to Mississippi
'or a collector Of the port. and to
tennessee for a United States dis.
trict attorney. The natives in the
Philippines must rule and have the
ofiees. but the natives and other
Americans in the Hawaiian Islands
must be ignored and officials import.
ed from the States. The contradicto-
ry character OF the situation is most
impressively characteristic of Demo.
cratic performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
THE LAST DAY.

The thirty-ffth annual exhibition of
the West Virginia State Fair Associ-
etion closes with the completion OF to-
days program. and the FIRST fair under
the new management will pass into
history with an achievement OF no
mean merit This management In
composed entirely OF Wheeling husi-
ness men. who were somewhat new
to the requirements OF directing such
a venture. and that have succeeded
in producing one Of the most attractive
and satisfying exhibitions in the
thirty-nye years of the institutions
existence, augurs well for the added
excellence OF next years fair. through
the experience they have accumulated
during the present week.
II was somewhat OF a task these
gentlemen assumed. and II was only
BY tireless. unremisting effort and
great personal sacrifices that they
we're enabled to put II over. But they
have gained the confidence Of the pub
lie. and have demonstrated clearly
that the withdrawal of an adjunct 10
former fairs was not the Indispensable
lecture that so many croakers have
SO despondently dwelt upon. Bigger
and better than ever was the promise
that was fulfilled this year. so with
the encourage that has been ex.
tended the management by the splun.
did patronage the past four days. they
are ready TO enter next years cam.
raign with the still the more ambi.
tious slogan. grander and greater than
ever.
Although this is the closing day the
features OF the Fair will be just as at.
iractive as they have been during the
previous days. All exhibits remain
until the gates close on the departing
public tonight. and those who failed
to attend will do well to visit the
grounds to-day and tonight. The
night horse show and hippodrome are
great cards Of sustained interest. and
should not be missed by those seeking
IN enjoyable and wholesome form of
entertainment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

However ridiculous the reason
ing Of the ultra pscincists. their
propaganda have produced a con-
siderable effect upon public
sentiment. to the great discreuit
OF the hard headed common sense
which we have always considered
an American characteristic.
Since militarism. they say, pro-
voked the present war, our uuty
Is 90 remain disarmed and help
less and there is no other sure
pathway TO peace. There IL a GER
tain FEASIBILITY in this argument.
II Is historic fact that the pos
session of tremendous power mas
been. on many occasions. the
temptation for the abuse of that
power. II we were In the position
OF some OF the nations OF the old
world. where population presses
closely upon subsistence ana
where the acquisition OF new
territory at the expense of others
Is necessary to national pros
perity; II we had neighbors close
at hand whom We could conven-
iently attack. conquer and alb
sorb. there might be an objection
TO increasing our ornaments.
But our position is quite dirr,--
ent from that OF Germany.
Germany must expand or see
much OF her population expatriat-
ed and denationaltzed. Inc
tempting territories OF France.
Russia and Belgium are close al
hand; the need OF colonial extern
sion is imperative; and a great
military power-which was really
necessary TO protect Germany
from formidable foes. one on tue
east and another on the west
would naturally be perverted TO
purposes of conquest. Germany
might well consider il would oe
both easy and profitable to invade
the neighboring territories.
But we are so far removed from
the continent OF Europe that Al
would be utterly impossible for
an American army to invade anv
country whatever on the other
side OF the water.
IL Is the western continent
"hicn would nave to be the thea
tire OF our military operations and
on that continent we are TODAY
as absolutely supreme, so far as
any other American power is con
cerned, as we would be II we had
any army OF a million men. II
we desired to overrun Mexico we
could do II today without great
difficulty. II is unthinkable that
we should ever wish TO invade
Canada. The hundred years OF
peace between US and our neigh.
Dor on the north will not be
broken by any aggression on our
part Since any increase in our
armament would be only for de-
Tense against those gigantic pow
ers across the water whose arma-
ments are now greater than any
thing ever known in history or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
QUITE CHARACTERISTIC.

The inexperience OF the Democratic
party In conducting government AZ.
fairs has largely to do with most of
IFS blunders. none OF which has been
greater than It's Philippine policy II
some Of the cooler leaders had not In.
iervened in the last Congress Il is
probable that the islands would have
been handed over to the natives to do
a. they pleased with them. The pres.
ent Democratic Governor General has
been pursuing a course that Is about
~ detrimental 70 the Filipinos as com.
plete control Of their own affairs
would have been harmful. Former
President Taft, above all Others. is
mere competent TO pass on the char.
acter OF the little brown people
snd to know what Is best for them.
gaining knowledge OF them al fret
hands as the civil governor Of the
Islands. We must therefore. lake
What he says OF the practices Of Gov.
ernor General Harrison as unbiased
and free OF partisan coloring. lie
definitely charges that the present ex.
etuiive In the islands Is ignorant OF
'the people and their problem: that
bic reliance for counsel r. in native
politicians of not the highest stand
ing and that his removals OF expe.
rienced American oficisls In favor OF
native once seekers r. demoralizine
he civil service
The effect Of Governor Ha-isor's
policy will be- 10 inspire these VIOLA
tile wards Of ours with a presumption
that will be ruinous 10 themscives
and dangerous TO us. They are set
Tar way on from being capable Of
intelligently approaching their indie
pendenco. Taft's suggestion that We
may be- developing another Mexico
through Harrison's crudenesa BE- not
impossible Of happening n 81 inter
fttinF and instructive 10 draw the com.
parison Of me treatment the Hawaiian
Islands are subjected 10 and me Phil
lppines In Hawaii they are ~ a Iosa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
WAL " InplcArrs.

Huntington uer1id-uiapsfrh
Hon Julian o. Hoarno. Of Wheel
ms. has made formal announcement
Of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Congress in tho FIRST
district Mr. Hearnea candidacy Del
cause of some peculiar farfs in nis
political history. and more lareciy
because of Bite sterling qualities as
man and Republican ar
heafncf announcement a. tins eariy
date Dr. indicative OF spirit no.ice.
able elsewhere in West vrFinia
that is that every Republican az.
pear. fo DO sanFulne OF victory next
yer Mr. Hearne d. OF the hien fyr q
which must be- puf forward in every
district and which must chara ter.
~" al nominations. from Urusd
Sta''. Senator down 10 the least
position on the Ticket