davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23

1t can easily he seen. therefore. that
the position as the leading country in
Latin American trade is due TO itS com
manding position in the ten nearby re-
publics. and that in South America il Is
far behind the United Kingdom both in
imports and exports and behind Ger
many in the imports.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

No particular goods are mentioned, no
firms are advertised or mentioned III any
way. no money is charged for the service
and even the cost Of distribution is pa d
by the agencies themselves. The sole idea
is 10 bring about :, better, "a closer ac-
qua ntanceShip between the Latin .Ameri
Evening star., 1915-05-23

States for foreign trade in Latin America
have for some time had the very decided
advantage of serving newspapers in Latin
America with articles through press bu-
reaus, such articles being cleverly devised
to advance the interests of the nation in
question.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

/ fear. is the extreme limit 1t will give
you ample time. since the matter to be
considered is most simple. You might
inform his excellency the President, of
you wish, that we have succeeded in
reducing and taking Forts Schuyler
Slocum and Totten. We shall proceed
to invest Fort Hamilton before tomof-
row morning. Surrender will prevent
useless loss of life and destruction of
property
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
BERLIN REPORTS TELL.
or SUCCESSFUL BATTLES

Berlin. March z Cby Wireless to
SayviloD Tho following statement
on the progress of the war was re-
ceived today by the German war Of
flee.
"Bctwcan tho sea ana the Somme,
there were only artillery ducIs yestor-
day. Attempts of the enemy 10 od-
vance during the night south Of Yprea
failed
"Our troops made progress in
Champagne We took "a few trenches
ana about sixty prisoners. a French
attack In force against our positions,
northeast Of Lemesnil, broke down
under our infantry and artillery fire
with big losses to the French. The
enemy's advances east of Badonyiller
were repulsed.
Battles commenced Yesterday in
the Nosges west Of Munster and
north Of Sennheim, have not yet been
decided.
"ln the eastern theater our opera
uons northwest Of Grodno are pro-
ceedmg to our plan A Russian night
attack on MOcarce, northeast of Lom-
"a. was repulsed as were strong Rus-
sian attacks west OF Przasynsz
"Our attacks southeast Of the RaWd
river were successful We took pris-
oners 3,4O0 Russians and sixteen ma
chine guns were captured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
TYPE OF GUN
DIFFICULT TO MAKE

Berlin. Feb 25.-Budapest news
papers received here contain an in
terview with Baron Won Skoda, the
constructor Of the Austrian twelve
inch automobile gun, on the report
that the French intended to construct
a mortar along similar lines. Baron
Won Skoda says it would take from
twelve to fifteen months to make
even a few Of these guns under the
most favorable conditions.
Although The Austrian gun was
originally intended only for siege pur-
poses il had proved of even greater
value for use in entrenched positions,
it having been found possible to trans
port It over the ordinary highways.
Baron Won Skoda told how narrow
~ he escaped letting the English into
the secrets Of his mortar. He said
that several years ago the firm Of
Vickers was negotiating for the es-
tablishment Of cannon factory in
Hungary i'm conjunction with his
works Suspicion arose that the OBJ
iect on the English side was to get
an opening through which to learn
the Austro- Hungarian and German
artillery development. ana for this
reason the plan was dropped by Hun
gary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
MANY ARE H0N0RED BY
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH

London. Feb. 28--sir John trench's
list of names Of officers and men
whom he recommends for promotion
or reward for gallant and distinguish
ed service in the field, Is the longest
list of the kind ever submitted by .
British commander II occupies near
ly three closely printed pages in TIE
Times. No less than 445 generals and
members Of the general staff are in-
cluded i'm the list, and there are 2bt
names from the royal artillery ana
234 members of the medical corps, to
say nothing OF the other branches of
service represented
A noticeable feature Of the list Is
the way in which all ranks are
classed together as being equally dis
unguished. The duke of Wellington
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
TURKISH REPORT SAYS
SMYRNA Is UNDAMAGED

Constantinople. March Z (via Lon
don, 6;11 p. M The hombardment
of the forts on the smyrna coast by
an allied fleet Saturday was without
result, according to an official Turk
ish communication issued today
which says
"TWo enemy warshps hombarded
forts on the smyrna coast for three
hours Yesterday without result
AT s a. m one French ana three
British warships accompanied by five
large mine sweepers, again lombard
ed smyrna forts for an hour and a
half Seven shells fired by our bait
teries struck the warship which had
been first TO open fire. one mine
sweeper was sunk
our casualties yesterday and to-
day were four killed ana seven
wounded.
"The enemy's fleet undertook no
serious action against the Dardanelles
either Yesterday or today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
EXPLOITS OF FAMOUS
SUBMARINE DESCRIBED

Berlin Feb. 22.-rhe second of otto
Won Gottberg's semi-official accounts
Of the German navy is devoted 10 lle
exploits Of submarine U-2I ne
writes
"On the torpedo tube Of the U-2l IS
now the inscription Through snot
from this tube on August 3, 1914 me
captain sunk the English cruiser
Pathfinder of this engagement,
Lieutenant Commander Won HersinS
iron CROSSE said: She wanted 70
enter the Firth OF Forth, but ! lay
across her course and sank her. AZ
English destroyer pursued me, put J
naturally took the U-21 under the
water and We escaped safely.
OF the recent work of U-2l In tIe
Irish sea, Won Gottberg says: soon
after January 20 the boat put TO see
II headed for the vicinity of Liverpool
and sank the Ben Cruachan, lodu a
with general cargo. While the beil
Cruachan's boats We're still IN slsht
the Linda was sunk. Then a coal
steamer appeared and Lieutenant
Hersing waited for her, but by thl5
time the wireless had sent an ecno
OF the thunderous explosion on the
Ben Cruachan into every of1lce u
British shipowners and Hersing wa =
ed in vain for several days Tor new
booty. But John Bull was clever: ne
had ordered the stoppage of all snip
ping in the Irish sea.
From Liverpool bay Herslns
crused off into the Irish sea, pom
oardin an airship shed as ne passe l.
A neie hhoring port shelled the llt''e5
attaeker, which, dived unharmeu 'h
procee ed leisufely homeward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
WILL A BEGINS
MOVEMENT ON
CITY Of MEXICO
First Great Struggle Between
Forces of Northern Chieftain
and Those of Carranza Soon
to Occur

El Paso. Tex. March 7.-General
Villa. accompanied hv the Washing
ton representatives. Duval West and
George c. Carothers. left Guadalaiara
today for Nguas CaIientcs. II was un-
derstood that his destination was for
the east coast on his delayed attack
on the Carranza garrisons at TamplCo
and Vera cruz.
Villas departure from tho west
coast METROPOLIS, which he recently
CAPTURED was connected with the con-
dition at Mexico city which has
caused tho rouOrtpd intention of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
PopuIace Stands Between
Starvation if 0bregon Re-
mains and Anarchy if He
Goes Away From Capital
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
TO GET HOLD OF BREAD
Carranza Agents Declare That
Foreigners Are Not in Dan
GER But Nobody Wants to
Take a Chance.

washington, March The situa-
tion in Mexico Clty was described to-
night by high officials here as vecy
serious Starvation confronts the
populace, if General Obregon stays.
It was reported, and roting Is said to
be imminent if he evacuatrs the ci}y
There was some talk among dipll-
mats Of the possibility OF Intervention,
perhaps by "A coalition of South Amer
lean powers, but this was discounted
because of geographical and other
obstacles TO "a satisfactory plan Of pro-
cedure.
At practically an the embassies and
legations dispatches that had been re-
ceiyed up to tonight from Mexico city
told of a desperate condition of 1f-
fairs. the story of which has been
suppressed by the rigid censorship
maintained at Vera Cruz by the Car
rama authorities.
Hunger in Mexico City.
Such dispatches as have recently
gotten through say Mexico city is
hungry ana starvation for thousands
would not be surprising If relief does
not come soon.
Carran2as order to ObregOn, pro-
hibiting the populace from using the
money issued by villa before his de-
parture has made many people pen
niless
Bread is almost unobtainable Many
/ bakeries are putting out bread made
of bran, and eXtortionate prices are
. charged for il. Charcoal Is used for
cooking and IS ia for fifteen pesos
a sack. where il was formerly bought
for one peso
Wild Rumors Are AflOat.
Almost every train from Mexico
city brings more refugees to Vera
Cruz whore the public learns of de-
velopments only through out-of-date
American newspapers
Rumors of the widest character
often spread through Vera Cruz Re
Gently there was a report that British
marines had been landed at TuNpam.
Another was that the Washington
government had sent an ultimatHm
TO Carranza, and still another that
France and Great Britain were urg-
ing Spain into active intervention.
Statement by Carranza Agency.
a statement was issued by the Car
rama agency here tonight. said to
be based on advices from Vera Cruz,
saying foreigners were not in danger
at Mexico City and that General OBJ
regon was not stirring up auti-foreign
sentiment. The statement said;
"Thc food situation has greatly inn
proved and there is no fear of fam
inc. The water supply has been un-
satisfactory on account Of the guerl-
la activities of the Zapatistaa. There
is no danger of rioting by mobs when
Ohregon moves north against the VII
listas as she win in all likelihood leave
a garrison In Mexico city"
Two communications have been
sent to American Consul Silliman at
Vera Cruz for presentation to Car
rama and both are phrased in strong
and most explicit terms, pointing out
the serious consequences that might
ensue if foreigners were injured in
any rioting in the capital or if they
were unable to get food and supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Superdreadnaught Queen Eli
zabeth Uses Great Guns to
Shell Forts on ASiatic Side
Of Narrow Straits,
CRUISERS CONTINUE
TO POUND F0RTRESSES
Other SQuadrons of Allied
Fleet Attack Positions at
Various Points on Coast Of
Turkey

Paris. March { tyia London. sac
p. m)-Fhe bomhardment of the
Dardanelles Notifications continued
Saturday by the allied fleet accord
ing To am official statement issued
this afternoon. The communication
says.
THE British battleship Queen
Elizabeth posted in the gulf of Sa-
ros. bombarded by indirect fire. two
big works on the Asiatlc side along
side OF Chanak and defending the
straits, Qorts Hamidieh and Hami-
dieh SultaniehD
AT the same time cruisers inside
the Dardanelles continued direct fire
against the works at Dardauus. on
the Asatic side and Souain Dere on
the European side.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
REOFIELD FINDS
No BAD EFFECTS
FROM TARIFF LAW


Washington, March f--Results Of
the first investigation ordered by the
department of commerce to determine
the effect of the new tariff upon in
dustW were made public tonight hy
Secretary Redfield They are in the
form of a report by r. NJ. Barclay.
commercial agent OF the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, on
industrial conditions in Montgomery
county Pa, in which Philadelphia is
situated
The report showed. the secretary
said, i'm a letter of transmittal to Pres
ident Wilson, that the effect of the
tariff on manufacturing establish
ments of Montgomery county was
negligible and that conditions COM
planned of there were due To iniur-
ious trade customs" and unintelli-
gent competition in some lines"
The managements OF half df the
establishments visited the report said,
admitted that the tariff could not
affect them
Compared with $3.50 employees n
the thirty plants q year ngo, at the
time OF the investigation 1929 were
employed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Summary of Var
NeUS of YeSterdau

Whether Greece is to throw in her
lot with the allies of the triple entente
or remain neutral Is the absorbing
question of the war. The Hellenic
kindgom is i'm the throes of a mighty
crisis with King Constantine said to
be in favor of neutrality and the re-
firing premier. Eleutherios Nenlzclos
one of the strongest men in Greece,
declared TO be uncOmprOmisingly OPP
posed to such a step.
The resignation Of the premier and
his cabinet Saturday is reputed to
have been due to the unyiclding it-
tltude OF the monarch The belief
prevailed that, with the appointment
OF new ministry the storm clouds
would dissipate. This feeling was
heightened by reports from Athens
that Venizelos had stated In speech
in the chamber of deputies that he
and his followers would support any
government the king might appoint
Later Information, however, brought
the true uttcrance uf Nenizelos To the
world
"Our party" he said, viii refuse
to support any government which may
be formed. Added significance was
attached by some of hts hearers to his
further statement Besides NJ Zai-
mis-, IL he forms cabinet. VIII not
come before the chamber
NJ. Zamia, Who has been rendered
the portfolio of premier, has not yet
accepted the task of forming a min
istty Instead he has requested time
to consult his followers. Meanwhile,
the situation Is tense.
Continued gains Of ground uorlh OF
4 U.. fft4. tf.ts fll
in the NOsges, with heavy losses In
the lattpr region for the Germans, is
claimed by Paris while Berlin as
serts that the Germans have taken
trenches ANA prisoners In Champagne
and caused heavy casualties N the
allied lines near LcMesuil aud BadOu-
villicr
IN the east IN north Poland the
Russians declare they are still fore
ing back the Germans, but Berlin ds-
serts that the operations there lre
proceeding according TO our plans
In the Rawu region, Berlin says that
&, 400 prisoners and sixteen machine
guns were taken from the Russians
Farther south, I'M Poland, N the
region of the pilicia river petIogrl
reports that great battle is takins
shape. IN the Carpathan region
brisk lighting continues with victor
les chroniclcd by both the Russian
uGd Austrian war offices.
The Dardanelle3 forts continue To
fsel the shells of tho allicd warships
aut Turkey asserts that they have s
yet suffered no great damage.
British troops have had clash with
Turkish forces, reinforced by tribes
men. at the head Of the Persian gun
London reports that heavy casualties
were inflicted on the OuOmans, but
admit that the British also suffered
considcra bly,
According to a newspaper dispatch
the Rumanan parliament has en-
powered the government TO proclaim
a state OF siege until the end OF the
war If necessary
The American steamer Pacific
which sailed from Falmouth Friday
evening for Rotterdam. has not since
been reported
Fifteen small submarines for use
in accommodating tho home coasts are
said to bc building ut klcL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
NEUTRALITY OF ITALY
LIKELY no END SOON

Rome March I tvia Paris The
Giolnalc dGtalia, which although it
is not the official government organ.
represents tho political majority sup
porting the cabinet. in an editorial
argues that il win be difficult for
Italy longer to remain neutral, de-
clarine that the attack by the allied
fleet ON the Dardanellos has brought
up three ere9t problems affecting
italian interests
''rhe first of these problems" the
newspaper SAYS Us the new rule to
.allow Russia access to the Mediter-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
GERMANS 90 YEARS OLD
CALLED INTO SERVICE

Copenhagen, March (yia London,
6;27 p. mD-Gcrmans, up to the age
of ffty-five years, who two months
ago were declared unfit for military
service. it is reported here. now have
been called upon to undergo training
with younger recruits
Reports received here from Schics-
wig are that the supply of petroleum
in Germany has become SO small thlt
persons who formerly were permitted
to purchase one bottle a week now
have been deprived of that privilege.
The stock in Schleswig has been rir-
tually exhausted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Germany Builds Submarines.

Copenhagen, March Z (Via London,
1906 p. m)-Germany is reported
here. on what appears to be good
authority. to be buildinp at Cell, fif-
teen small submarines Of a new type,
which will be used for reconnoiterinS
the home coast in the Baltic sea.
Each Of the submarines, it is said
will carry a crew Of eight men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
RATTLE LINES UNCHANGED
ON FRONT OF AUSTRIANS

Washington. March THE follow
ing official dispatch from Vienna was
made public here today by tho Aus
Hungarian embassy:
AT the front in Russian Poland
and western Galicia yesterday all was
quiet. In the Carpathians fighting
i'm several places was stopped and the
situation unchanged"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
HOPES TO GET CONTROL
OF FIRE VERY SOON

Havre, March (via Paris. 4:2o p.
m)-The agent here of the French
line this afternoon received the toi-
lowing wireless dispatch from Captain
Caussin of La Touraine:
Sunday. March Z. 3:45 p. MA
Touraine, having a fire in one Of its
holds. asked help. but is continuing
her Journey to Havre escorted by the
steamer Rotterdam / hope to get
control of the fire There is no i'm
mediate danger. The weather is good
but foggy T.,
"a hope to dock Monday evening II
everything goes well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
WARSHIPS CONTINUE
COMMANDMENT on FORTS

london. March U2:57 a. n.y. --
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
sends the following communication
issued in Constantinople, Sunday
night
"This afternoon six hostile war
ships bomharded our batteries in the
Dardanelles The batteries replied
successfully
"There is no important change in
the general situation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Worldwide Appeal for Peace.

san Francisco March pleading
churchmen and advocates of peace in
California have fixed April rs, the
ninth anniversary of the destruction
of San Francisco by fire, as the day
for the commencement of a world
wide appeal for peace, it was an
nouneed ,oday April IS falls on a
Sunday and leaders Of the movement
have suggested that ministers
throughout the world preach that day
upon the subject, THE Victory of the
Pursuits of Peace
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
FRENCH FORCE READY
FOR ENFNTUAIITIES

Paris, March 7 U;25 n. m.)-The
ministry of war announced that on
account Of the situation in the Darda-
nelles and i'm order to meet every
eventuality the government has de-
cided TO concentrate in north Africa
an expcditionary force which will be
ready TO put 30 sea at the first sign
that it is needed and be directed to
the point whore It's presence IS re-
quircd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08

Gentva, March Z (via Paris)-A
The Greek army officers in Switzer-
land We're recalled Saturday other
Greeks of a military age must pre-
sent themselves at the offices of the
consul general in Geneva before
March H. The opinion is expressed
by many here that there is to be a
general mobilization of the Greek
army.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
ELEVEN MORE BODIES
REMOVED FROM MINES
10y soan!no ,oos.Al ssselA. .sAsso wlasl

Hinton, w. va, March The re-
covery of eleven bodies today brought
the known death toll Of the Layland
mines TO ninety-six. From best avail
able sources it Is estimated twenty
more dead are buried beneath the
debris.
All Of the forty-seven rescued alive
Yesterday after having lived four days
and four nights without food ana
drink were reported to be i'm good
physical condition and it is expected
all viii survive the experience
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
OBREGON TO REMAIN
IN CITY OF MEXICO

New York, March 7.-General on
RECON does not intend to desert MeNl- ~
co city. but to remain there to est' ~
lish peace and order according 10
statement made here today IN
Francisco Elias, Carranza consul
general in New York. The statemeh'
denies reported disorders and IanInD.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
sarah Bernhard Improves.

Bordeaux via Paris, March . ; y
MA bulletin issued today by Dr
Denuce. who is in attendance uP2I
Mime Sarah Bernhardt whose rlsH
leg was amputated recently, says tha'
tho condition of Nine Rernhardt con
Times TO be very satisfactory
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Formidable Array Of Counsel
on Both Sides to Fight for
and Against Freedom of
Stanford Whites Slayer
DEFENSE HOPES TO SHOW
THAT NO INSANITY EXISTS


New York, March Z Harry K
ThaW, slayer of Stanford White. will
be placed ON trial tomorrow in the
supreme court on the charge of CON
spiracy growing ont of his escape
from the state hospital for the crimi-
nal insane at MatteaWan I'm August
1913
When Thaw faces the court again
tomorrow, his counsel win include
John b. Stanchficld. Morgan j.
O'Brien ana Abel L. Smith, formerly
assistant United States district attor-
ney Opposed to these ana represent
ing the state of New York will be
Franklin Kennedy and Frederick
Cook, deputy attorney general. while
Assistant District Attorney OMalley
will represent New York county.
Prisoner Since 1906.
Thaw has been prisoner or fugi-
tive since the night of June "a. 1906
when he shot and killed stanford
White on the Madison square Garden
roof After two trials, the first OF
which resulted in disagreement
Thaw was acquitted on the ground
of insanity and was sent to Mattea-
wan.
Then began his fight for liberty
Writs Of habeas corpus were obtained
at various times requesting his APP
pearance in court to establish hi,
sanity. These proceedings invariably
resulted unfavorahly to him.
on Sunday morning. August ~
Thaw escaped IN an automobile, elud-
ed capture for two days ana was fin.
ally arrested at C0atiCook, Canada
( He was subsequently released by the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Steamer Is Proceeding to-
HaVre Unde Her 0Wa.
Steam With Passengers
and Crew Safe.
ONLY ONE VESSEL is
NOW GUARDING SHIP
What Threatened for Time to
Be Another Calamity on the
High Seas Is Not Now Re-
garded Serious,

Paris, March Z (l2sl u. m)-flre
which threatened the French steam
ship La Touraine has been brought
under control, and All her passengers
are safe on board, according to a
formal announcement issued at noon
TODAY by the Compagnie Generate
Trans Atlantique owner of the liner
Ia Touraine is proceeding under her
own steam to Havre, her destination,
and is expected to arrive there to-
morrow night. Only the Rotterdam
of the fleet which responded to Cap
tain Caussin's wireless call for aid
is standing by as a measure Of pre-
caution to give assistance should any
be- required Commanders of other
vessels which speeded to the rescue
have been informed that their services
will not be required.
Fire Not Serious.
The statement given out by the
steamship company said:
The fire which broke out aboard
Touraue was less serious than was
at first thought. The fire is under
control and all passengers are safe.
La Touraine has resumed her
voyage to Havre under her own steam
but nevertheless for further security
she is being escorted by the Rotter-
dam and probably viii arrive at lIaVre
Monday evening.
Passengers Not Transferred.
According TO officials of the COM
pany, they have not been informed
what caused the fire. They assert,
however, that the flames were con-
fited 60 one of the compartments in
the hold.
1t was feared for a time that It
might be necessary to transfer the
passengers to another snip to avoid
danger, but this plan evidently was
abandoned when it was seen the blaze
was being mastered.
Grave fears for the safety of ~
Touraine were felt in this city unCil
the positive announcement was made
that she was in no danger. Several
newspapers suggested that the fire
might have been started by spies who
had concealed themselves on board.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. March I. - Sew
Mexico; Rain or snow Nor layi
( Tuesday fasr