davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

Joo. T O'Bren, the practical and experienced tailor is new located at PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 strinEency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than aalf he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his hle at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooleas oh hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations or mems women's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran tee of satisfaction. Phone 720 l2-4-si
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
and Helena will lead to a

san Diego and Helena will lead to a definite clue.
 Coroner Itdudolph has communieat- ed with the officers of Los Angeles, San Diego and Helena in an effort to secure further information regarding the identity of the man
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
TO EMPLOY SCHOOL
 CHILDREN IN AUSTRIA

London. Feb 2G SEQ D. m. WI enna dispatches forwarded from Venice to Reuters Telegram Com pany state that the Austrian m mister
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

Bulgarian 6uttermilk a drug stores or the Pasteurized MIR Company Phone IS. l-S0-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand For particulars phone a4i 2-t-bt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Il MORRO' s GUNS
HOLD STEAMER
IN PORTO RICO
Captain of Liner 0denwaId
May Be Prosecuted for At
tempting to Leave HarbOr
Without Clearance Papers,

Ibf MORNING JOURNAL BPUCihJ LEASED WinHl
Washington, March 22.--Whilc the
guns of El MORO hold the Hamburg
American liner Odenwald prisoner in
tho harbor of san Juan. Porto Rieo,
officials Of the United States govern
mcnt are considering the question
whether the steamers captain shall
be prosecuted for his attempt to
leave san Juan Sunday without clear
ance papers. 1t is hoped that no de-
Cision will be reached until more COM
plete reports are received from San
,fuan.
Lieut.. Col Burnham, commanding
The Porto Rican regiment, cabled the
war department today that ii had
been necessary to fire shots across the
OGenwalls bow to keep her fron put
ting to sea Sunday, although on Fri
day, in the presence of the customs
collector, he had formally warned the
captain that he would be fired upon
if he started out of the harbor without
being cleared.
Clearance had been withheld on ac-
count Of what the customs office Is
considered suspicious circumstances.
The ship, it is understood, has no
other cargo than coal and supplies.
Under Joint resolution passed by
congress curing the closing hours of
the last session, the president is au-
thorized to direct collectors Of GUS
toms to hold clearance from any ves-
sci which he has reasonable cause to
believe to be about to carry fuel,
arms. ammunition, men or supplies o
any warship, tender or supply ship Of
any belligCrent nation
Officials of the state war, treasury
and Justice departments were in con-
ference over the case today and they
viii consult further when complete
reports have been received. At the
German embassy il was stated that
nothing was known there OF the case
officially and there was no comment
to be made.
II became known today that the
treasury department has had its at
tentiOn called TO the Hamburg Amer
Jean liner SaXonia, now laid up at
Winslow, Washn.. with cargo Of
grain loaded at Portland, ore. last
July, for Hamburg Recent activities
aboard this vessel have caused Off
cials to take steps to assure that she
will not put to sea again without in
spection and clearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

vicinity OF the theatcr OF war We
have none. They can bring up their
supplies ON trains. We must carry
them for miles and miles ON pack
animals ANA camels. Everything We
need must oe transported in this
manner Hut, as have said, We are
able to suhsist largely ON the coun-
try We are In.
Whether or not We intend inyad-
ing Egypt Is a political question ON
which / have no right to speak, What
/ can say is that the Suez canal Will
be crossed by the Ottoman troops
Just as 1t was crossed two weeks ago.
We have shown that II can be done
and that for the time being is
enough. We had battalion OF infan-
try ON the other side FOR full day
and then recalled them because
nothing but "a demonstration was in
tended. We will soon have railroad
line at our disposa. ana until that
time nobody need count on q general
crossing of the canal The men who
crossed the canal marched through
the desert 70. over 200 l<tlometers.
Ties Up british Force.
Meanwhile we have tied up in
Egypt Il large British force, But
that force will not be large enough
when we are In position to assume
q general offensive.
~ consider the general military sit
uation of Turkey and her allies the
best since the outbreak of the war.
The German and Austro- Hungarian
armies have done wonders
just then another authoritative
source put in an appearance. The
newcomer was acquainted with the
conditions under which the interview
had been obtained.
I'VE regret that We have TO do this.
but things have come 10 that point, -
he said we have shown newspaper
men everything we have TO show and
then they have left the country and
told lies about us. If YOU wait YOU
can see our army In full You will
have no difficulty getting the noces-
sary permits and everything possible
will be done To take YOU anywhere
you wish provided always that ac-
cording to our military law, you
abide by the truth and do not seek
the protection Of your embassy in
case YOU cannot do that"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
GUTES TalNl<WASSER ACF
DEM MARKT.
ALLIES ANDERE lST NERSEDCHI'

These signs are nailed up in all
Russian market places and in the bar
racks Of German soldiers Immediately
the German occupation Of town has
been effected The next act of the
soldiery is to set in motion civilian
machinery for the cleaning Of streets
amazingly Systematic.
Not only are evidences or system
everywhere most amazing, but the eX-
tent of them is colossal. | never knew
until | saw it how impressive a sight
three acres of haled hay piled twice
the height of man can make 'Tis a
sight To make you marvel, especially
when Won have to consider that the
invader has brought the hay with him
and has set it down a hundred miles
from his frontier These are the
things that often make me doubt
whether. I'm spite Of the tremendous
odds she faces. Germany can be CON
ouered by the first class powers
which are moving heaven ana eartl'
against her.
In Russian towns ! saw dozeh Oh
the huge German "kraftWagen or
motor trucks as we call them gong
as swiftly and directly from frelshl
yards to barracks and back again as
If they were engaged in no more per-
iious traffic than, the delivery OF par
GELS from a department store, ana !
saw this going on all day long ana
far into the night. Then ! sald "
myself, There goes the system
keeping schedule time delivering eV--
erything right side up and with care
And while I am counting the motor
trucks / can hear the boom OF lhe
heavy guns a scant ten miles away
one night in Klodawa there was
heavy fall of snow that drltted. ~
the morning the market place was Il,
most impossible in places. But Dy
o'clock the snow plows' lettered WIZ,
the numbers of an army corps ana oi
various regiments and pushed oy mo
tor trucks, had cleared the squares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
QUESTION As TO WHO
WAS SIhN COMMANDED;

London, March % G1:30 y. MI
The mention in the Russian official
statement Of the decoration Of Cen
eral ScliwanOn as commander Of tn
army besieging Przemysl, has create<
considerable surprise in London, as
/, was understood that the Bulgarian
General Radko Dimitrleff was In com
mand. Whether he was transferred
or removed Is not known
The London evening papers print
eulogies and the picture of General
as the hero Of Przemysl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON
WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

Paris (via London. March ~, mid
night Tile following official state
ment was issued by the war office to-
night.
"On the plateau Of Notre Dame de
Lorette we hold all the trenches which
have been in dispute during the last
few DAYS, except one portion ten me
ters in extent which remains IN the
hands Of the Germans.
AT Les Epiarghe, the enemy de
lvered five counter-attacks with the
object Of recovering positions won by
us. but was completely defeated.
I'VE have made progress to the
north Of Badonviller.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

and streets Of the whole town, and
done 1t as neatly as even a German
could wish
Reminded of state street.
| thought Of state street, which Of
ten is a mess for the best part OF a
day after heavy snowfall thought,
too, Of the Belgian highways of last
August when the Germans sometimes
sent street sprinkler ahead OF an
advancing column
AT every important Russian point
occupied by the Germans. from their
own frontier to the firing line at Roli-
NOV, the field bakeries were throwing
off their wholesome odor and the field
kitchens, which the soldiers call 'gou-
loshkanuonen, were steaming, often
these bakeries and kitchens would be
drawn up In long rows. They looked
then like unroofed factories
An the activity and order was main
tanned, IT must be remembered, amid
pretty general ruin, for what with the
surging forward and back of the Rus
sian and German troops from August
to December most Of the towns I'm the
kalisz. Lodz and LowicZ region have
suffered terribly from both invaders
-
the latter than the former. Fearful
as was the destruction | saw at Upper
LOngWy, in France, and at Dinant, in
Belgium. the Russian ruin was In a
way worse. for here was destruction
plus desolation--no piquancy in the
people and no charm in the natural
aspect OF the region, as in France and
Belgium. to assuage the horror of
IN AT "a M
sad sickness and saddened people.
German and Russian graves, too, by
the roadside. Scores of them as the
miles slipped by; the German graves
marked with a cross with one hori-
zontal piece the Russian graves al
ways with two.
Road Mcnding Constant.
Meanwhile the road mending and
the bridge building ana the setting up
OF new telegraph and telephone poles
and the stringing of new wires went
methodically on, all the work being
done over a second time and In a
more nearly permanent way as soon as
the German occupation of the con-
quercd territory became anything like
a settled matter Temporary poles,
light and hurriedly cut, had, for ex-
ample. been set up during the first
days Of the occupation, But when
the occupation had continued undis-
turbed for two or three weeks the
light poles were taken down and re-
placed by stronger, straighter ones
cut from TIE Russian woods or ship
ped by train from Germany.
1t seemed to me as | saw the pioneer
and signal regiments working under
such heavy handioaps and in such
cruel cold that the first poles would
well enough have served the purpose.
But they did not suit a Germans pur-
pose Sic warren niCht stark gcnug.'
That tells the story
Look DO you see those searchllghts
against the darkening sky?
Hurrah We are drawing near to Lo-
wicz And, listen! There is the rum
BILE of the Austrian guns at Bolimow.
There is nothing more desolate
than a Russian village unless it Is the
next Russian village Mud beneath,
Crime within. and a sodden sky over
head bare legged women shuffling
e1NI~-~-~~~~-~1~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~~~~~>~-~-~-o~~S~-~-~~~~
Continued ON Page sN)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
CONTRAST SEEN BY
CORRESPONDENT BETWEEN
PEOPLE Of GERMANY AMI
THOSE JUST ACROSS BORDE|
RUSSIAN PEASANT RECALLS THE
MAN WITH THE HOE" AS PAINTED
IN MILLET'S TERRIBLE PICTURE

From the Prosperity and zeSt for Life Shown in KaSeS
Country, Cars Territory Is Vast Desoation of SquaIid
HutS impossible Roads, Underfed Women and Children
as Ignorant as Possible for Them to Be; Even Cattle Are
Smaller and Poorer; Strange Scenes Meet Eye as Journey
Nears battle-ground in Poland Where Armies of Field Mar
shall Won Hndenburg and Grand Duke Nicholas Are Sv
ing for Mastery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
FINALLY DISMISSED

Kansas City Mo-, Morch ia
white slave charge against \. T.
Martin, who with his wife, formerly
Miss Bertha McAndrics Of Denver,
was arrested here by federal authuri-
ties early ,his month wac changed to-
day and later, after "a hearing before
a United states commissioner Wac
dismissed altogether. The charge
was changed just before the hearing
to one OF transportation Of Mrs Mar
tin from Denver to Kansas city for
immoral purposes. instead of a con-
spirey To do SO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
ncIIc,c. zcnncIIn ma. mIl.

Paris, March 22 Ul5 y, m)-An
eye witness Of the night OF the Yep
poln airships over ST. Leu Tavernais
toward Paris sunday morning de-
clares that one of the airships sud
denly made O dive toward the earth
and expressed the belief that it had
been hit by fragment of shell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Miners, Meeting Postponed.

Spokane, Wash. March q. = A
meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Western Federation Of Miners,
which was to be held here today TO
consider the union situation in Butte,
Mont. was postponed until tomorrow,
owing to the non-arrival Of William
Davidson, of British Columbia John
C. Lowney of Butte, joined President
c Fl. Mover of the federation here,
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Condition Of Ottoman Army Is
Good as Could Be Hoped for
at This Time, Is Positive
Declaration
INVASION OF EGYPT
IS IN PREPARATION
MOhammedanS Have Men,,
Money, Ammunition and
Arms With Which to Fight
War 10 Finish,
lA..oeInlcd rrc.. corrs.,ond.nc.l

ConstantinopIc Thursday. Feb 1S.)
III YOU mention my name In con.
nection with what / have told YOU.
! Will apply our military law and
have you shot Your promise not TO
do SO, may be all right. but we do
not trust reporters and editorss any
more, They have lied too much: lied
the blue out of the sky. And let me
assure YOU that IL YOU use my name
the protection Of your embassy will
not help YOU. You know under what
stipuations 1 have talked To- YOU The
Turkish army has nothing TO conceal
but IL does not want to be lied about"
This was the admonitory conclu-
sion of statement obtained by a cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
from a man who would permit that
as authority "a semi-official source"
be given. Since the statement that he
must be looked upon as an authori-
tative source will not bring the firing
squad any nearer that designation
Will be in order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
CONTROL OF EASTERN
GALlCiA IS GAINED
Wild Enthusiasm in PetrOgrad
When News Is Received;
Crowds Stand in SnowStorm
Around Bulletins.
9 . aeAA
GARRISON OF 10000
FORCED TO YIELD

o Petrograd, March 22 G;2i p.
d" M Via London, 1906 p. MI
" The Prezmysl garrison, which
" capitulated TO the Russian army
q" today surrendered without a
Q tight The hosting Of the white
" tlag over this fortress. which was
" said 10 be ON the point Of sur
- render on number OF ocea-
" sions caused little surprise, as IL
was generally known that Il WIS
d" in terribly weakened condi-
" tion, without food or ammuni-
% ton, and It's endurance was only
&" q question of days
War office advices report that
" nine Austrian generals we're
" takon, more than 500 officers
q" and $4,000 men.
q" The Russian general COM
" manding the Investing army has
" been decorated with Sc. Georges
{: Cross
. @ g g 9 @ o q 9 9 . 9 . . o 9 O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Caucaus Unimportant.
His statement follows

Hls statcmenI follows,
"rhe position and condition of the
Turkish army in the Caucasus is eX-
cellent We do not expect that the
decision of the European war Is to
take place in the Caucasus. our OPP
erations there have primarily the
purpose of oblising the Russians to
keep a. large force there in order to
ease our allies in Poland aud Galicia.
Some of the Russian companies in
the Caucasus have dwindled down
to twenty five men instead of $50.
We recently wiped out Russian
regiment So completely that funeral
sers ices had to be held for the en-
tire organization. There wasn't a man
left.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Recalls ,Iillct,s Picture.
~->~r~~S->r>-f>~Nr~~~~~ ~~~~~-~'-~"~--'7~>->
WEATHER FORECAST.

:, Washington, March 22.-New
Mexico Fair, Tuesday, except
probably local SHOWS north por-
uon; Wednesday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

the same kind of cheerfulness the
German folks displayed. With the
latter il was work done for the faith
erland;' with the men In the astra-
khan caps it was work done for live
marks a day-and for the invader.
Impossible Highways.
Russian highways are. in truth, so
bad that farmers and shippers living
in Russian communities near the from
tier are won't to make considerable
detours in order to use the German
roads. This is notably the practice in
Kalaz and towns thereahout6, Tor
Kalisz lies in deep indentation
formed by an inward curve of the
German border line. The fact has
caused the German government to re-
vive the ancient custom Of the impo-
sition of tolls. The Russians cheer
fully paid the tolls on German roads
rather than levy taxes upon them
selves for the improvement OF their
own roads.
And so, over bad roads, we Jared
through miserable villages and towns.
And of Germans westward bound
there were many hundreds. They
rode in the great, easy swinging am
balances, and from the ambuances
these wounded would watt feeble
cheer when the singing regiments
marching east passed them. often
and often under these gray skies and
in this sad country you would sec the
German love of bit of green and a
touch Of decoration from nature as
serting itself for in the whip sockets
of the food and ammunition wagons,
or over the hoods of the wagons,
would be fastened sprays or boughs Of
evergreen. thetgreen sometimes trick
ed out with strands Of silver paper or
threads taken from the Christmas
parcels which had been sent to the
front from homes all over Germany.
Germans Hilarious.
At Kutno, twenty-five miles from
Lowicz, they were quite festive at the
building where the offices of the Ger
man commander Of the town had been
established A dado Of pine bough
had been run around the walls of the
outer office, and these gave off de-
licious odOr amid the heat of the two
big porcelain stones on one wall the
soldiers had tacked a crude lithOgraph
of General Won Hindenburg which
made him look as insignificant as an
American vice presidential candidate.
The lithograph was Of the same
school Of art as we have recourse to
In election campaigns, but the soldiers
had given it a touch of distinction or
at least of devotion. by making a
frame for it from sprays of evergreen.
These things-the singing, and the
decorations Of green. and the picture
illustrate the sentimental side of
German war making Its intensely
systematic spirit--the spirit which
prompts them to establish biological
laboratories within ten miles Of the
firing line--was Illustrated by the pile
Of freshly printed wooden signs which
had just been delivered at the com
mando. They bore these words in
big letters;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23


Petrogr1d, March 22 tvia London,
G:l5 y. M THE garrison OF Pre-
mys capitulated today TO the invest
Ing Russian army. Tho ending Of tho
long siege IS considered here of great
importance, 1t gives Russia control
Of virtually all Of eastern Gallcia and
releases the Russian army which has
been eesleging the city for sergice
elsewhere.
Nothing since the capture of Lem
berg and the victorious sweep Of tho
Russian army through Galcia In the
beginning OF the war has aroused an
equal degree Of enthusiasm. News
paper offices aud army headquarters
were bombarded with telephone in
quiries for information. Crowds stood
IN sn0wstorm before the bulletin
boards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Can Invade Egypt.

"The crossing Of the Sue2 canal
three months ngo by Lattalion Of
Turkish infantry demonstrated that
the waterway is no obstacle to us.
We do not intend forcing operations
against Egypt just now. We have
men enough there for that purpose.
but supply conditions 10 not allow
u general offensive for the time be-
ing. The railroad which Will serve 90
make communications through the
200 kilometers of desert easy, will be
completed soon. cannot tell You
where that railroad is being built.
where it joins the Hediaa line, or
where it Will touch the SueZ canal.
our forces are advancing as fast as
Is feasible one army alon, The coast
Of the Mediterranean another along
the Gulf Of Suez and the third in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Fate Inevitable.

The fate of the fortress mad been
inevitable since the failure OF the last
Austrian drive from the southwark
for it's relief There have been daily
evidences of a shortage OF provisions.
and reports Of the ravages of disease
reached the besiegers from time 10
time. Gradually the lines about the
city were drawn tighter, until within
the last fortnight Russian rlflemeu
were within range Of the outer works.
Russian artillery pounded the forts
ceaselessly
Tho Austrian sortie Of last Satur-
day was preceded by such an oxtrava
giant use of ammunition by the artil-
lcry as to leave the impression that
the beslesed army was at the end of
it's resources and desired TO consume
the remainder of IT, ammunition prior
TO surrpnderlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

I'VE have no trouble feeding our
men in the field. In the Caucasus we
have not always been able to give
them enough bread, that is true, but
the meat supplies in that region are
so plentiful that we have made up
the rations in that way There are
thousands Of stocks OF sheep in and
near the Caucasus. our men live on
them and are well or There has
been no difficulty in supplying our
troops in the south with food, though
the scarcity Of water there has been
somewhat of a problem, one which
we are meeting satisfactorily. how
ever, / have no recent data on that
subject but believe that the rains Of
the season have helped to solve this
problem