davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12
! GREENWOOD ROGERS REpR,vEp
Execution OF Negro Convicted OF
Murder I'm Laurcns County Delayed
Co August.

Columbia. May Gov. Manning
| this morning roprived Greenwood
Rogers. n negro under sentence of
death. who was To have been elc-
trocuted at III o'clock. to August ith.
Rogers was convicted In Laurens for
murder,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

cooperate with japan if wal is declar-
ed. 1t is reported that japanese and
Chinese troops have already clashed
at Tsinan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
RINNo EXPRESSES SATISFACTION
WITH CNRIlANZN'S Apology

Washington. Maeeh i5-The span
ish ambassador Juan Riano. advised
the state department today that his
government had accepted In prilciplc
an apology which Carranza has Of
fered FOR having expelled the Span
ish minister from Mexico recently on
the ground tina he was c%oncealing In
his legation Juan caro-. a spa1iard
whom Cafranza accused OF working in
the interests of General villa. A.
Carranza suggested % the spanish
government that Il would be better
for spain 20 send another minister.
IL was said that would be done.
Conccrninp ~agracian reforms which
have been "a central feature Of every
revolutionary program in Mexico the
plan provides for two methods Of d.
vision OF lands which the committee
says % docs not believe VIII oncoun-
ter resistance on be- part Of present
owners.
one plan is that where "a landed
proprietor voluntarily sub-diyides his
land he is TO bc reimbursed D. the
issuance OF bonds 0f the national gov
eminent. The other plan provide
that where the proprietor refuses 20
sub.di,ide. HE government Is "a take
the land aud pay q reasonable value
In bonds guaranteed by the land it.
self and not hy the eoycrnmont.
FREDERICK G1Whoa. former cabinet
minister. is chairman ut the peace
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
UNITED STATES UNDECIDED
rs TO PROTEST ON ORDER

Washington, March i5.-The text
Of the British order in council was
received with the keenest Interest to-
day BY officials OF the state depart
ment anG while 81 has not been de
cided a. yet whether a formal pro-
test viii be made By the United states
government against the order. il is
reasonably certain that efforts viii
be made TO secure a construction of
~ terms which viii minimize iuIIry
% American commerce.
officials were particularly ANXIOUS
10 learn whether e formal blockade
Of German ports was contemplated.
since the order does n0t contain the
word blockade officials are IN
doubt az to the legai status OF the
British plan.
The order apparently effects the
complete exclusion rom American
commerce OF All goods Of German
origin and This d viewed by American
officials as probably the most immcdi-
ateiy important provision OF the or
der. American Industries. such a. tex
tile mills, which are dependent upon
German made dyostuns. VIII be ser
iously affected u some relaxation OF
The order cannot be secured by dip
lOmatir correspondence. ~ British
manufacturer are permitted 10 re-
ceiye these o. similar Geman pro-
ducts. as essential 10 their business aa
they are 10 American mills, Il h GER
tain that emphatic protest against
such discrimination viii be made by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
MUCu GENERAL PROGRESS
IL CLAIMED BY RUSSIA

Petr0gTad. March Is (yla London,
Z 80 y. mJ-The Russian war ONCE
today issued the following state
mcnt:
"on the whole 'front.' in the region
Of Przasnysz. from the Miawu rail-
way to the Orzye river. aud on the
left bank Of the latter river we pro-
gressed, lighting an the way. Ger
man counter attacks everywhere have
been repulsed.
THE guns 1T the Ossowetz fortress
have pat out of action several Ger
man sicze batteries OF heavy culibor
which had been installed within
range OF the fortress.
ION the left bank Of the Nistul1
river there has been no fighting.
In the Carpathian mountains gem
orally speaking there have been no
changes.
Austrian attacks IN the direction
of Bal'grod and German attacks on
Htll 9S2 near kozioka have been re-
pulsed.
In east Galicin our troops threw
the enemy back In the region to the
north of Obertyn.
There has been an artillery duel
at Przemysl."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
sITu ATIoN ~ TAMpICo
RAPIDLY NENRS A end.

New York. March tb.-The n
ton IN Tampioo, Mexico. Is raj
nearing a crisis. according TO III
nation brought here today by "A "a
OF men who know the city well
have Just returned from there.
Fifteen thousand Carranza tr.
are In possession of Tampico.
poorest recruits OF his Army.
said. Many of these soldiers ere
half clad. few arc armed, none ID
how 20 use the few machine gun
their disposal and an are hun
Famine and Villas army menace
city, u is said.
Foodstuns are dwindliag rap.
So critical Is the situation accorI
90 these men THAT an order waa
sued recently providing a line OF d
pesos Tor feeding corn 60 cattle.
there Is no other food Tor be.
many persons killed their cattle.
what meat they could. threw the
away, and sailed down the nj
rather than see the animals sd
Two thousand Americans in
district around Tnmuico. 80 IL was
lated. have been notified by
American consul Co De prepared
amy emergency and to assemble
his call. These Americans are NJ
~ employees 81 American compa
opcratiag OH wells IN the dist
Nearly every British oil CONF
here has suspended business
many American plants o shut a.
pil production has sunk Co the lo'
minimum recorder 100 years. or
less than ons-nfth nf normal
Villas army H tightening it,
about the city. driving In the Carr.
outposts ana threatening an at.
at aug time.
The assassination Of John ~.
Nhuua in Mexico CITY WINS furctul
Tam Jico and M,Nu1us Was name.
the victim days before he was ki
a|Uyordiug Co this group uf Amerio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

origin on application OF the proper
officer Of the crown.
Filth. any person claiming 10 be
Interested In or 10 have any claim IN
respect Of any goods not being con
traband OF war. placed In the custody
% the marshal Of the prize court IN
der this order. or In the proceeds Of
such goods. may forthwith issue a
writ In the prize court against the
proper officer II the crown and amply
Tor an order that the goods he re-
stored 90 him. or that their proceeds
should be paid him or for such other
order as the circumstance Of the
case may require.
The practice and procedure Of she
prize court shall. 80 far a. applica.
Bile. be- followed mutatls mutandis. IN
any proceedings consequential upon
this order.
"Sixth. a merchant vessel which
ha1 cleared for "a neutral port from
"a British or allied port or which has
been allowed To pass o. having an
~ostensibie destination TO n neutral
port n proceeds "a an enemy port
shall, II captured on any subsequent
voyage. be liable TO condemnation.
seventh, nothing Ia his order
shall be deemed TO affect The liability
~ any yessel or goods 10 capture or
condemnation Independently OF this
order.
Eighth. no;ains In this order shall
prevent h relaxation OF the proyi-
sions OF his order In respect Of the
merchant vessels OF any country
which declares that no commerce in
tended for or originating In Germany
or belonging TO German subjects shall
enjoy the protection of It's flag"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

Goods 80 discharged In a British port
Dian be placed IN the custody OF the
marshal OF the prize court. and II not
rrqulsitioned for the use Of his mai
csty shall be detained or sold under
tna direction Of the prize court. The
proceeds OF the goods 90 sold shall be
paid n the court and be dealt with
IN such q n "a the court may IN
the circumstances deem 20 be just.
provided that no proceeds Of the sale
~ such goocs shall be paid out OF
the court until the conclusion OF
peace, except on the application OF a
nropcr officer OF the crown. unless Il
hc shown thnt the goods had become
neutral property before h issue OF
this order n provided also that
nothing herein shall prevent the re-
lease % neutral property Of enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
GERMAN ATTACK on
BRITISH MAKES pROGVE,NS

Berlin, March ~ tby wireless 90
sayvillet.-The German war office
today gave out a report on the prog
rcss of the fighting which SAYS:
The German attack on the height
south of Ypres occupied hy British
troops IL making good progress.
The numoer 81 Russian prisoner.
from engagements 20 tho north ol
AugustpwO forest has been Increased
to $500. strong Russian attacks a.
the north aud To the northeast ol
P~rzasnysz resplted In failure and m,
enemy's losses were heavy. south oi
the Ntstula there has been %,
change"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
RELIEF SHIP SAILS
EOR THE HOLY LAND

Philadtlphia, March i5.-Loaded
with food ana clothing contributed
toward the relief Of the needy OF the
Holy Land, as well az supplies for
the United states battloships North
Carolina and Tennessee. now In the
Mediterranean. the United States coll
Her Vulcan sailed from this port sun
day for Jaffa. Palestine. The relief
cargo represents an expenditure Of
100000 by the American Jewish re-
lief committee and is principal O n
siituent IL flour L. a. Levin OF bal
timore ana T.. ". l. Epstein. New
York, sailed on the vessel and will
direct the distribution OF the food 1T
Jaffa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
BELGIAN ARMY KEEPS Up
pIlOGRESS AT DINMIUI

Paris. March 10 tyia London. 2 3i
p ml-The communication from
the war office this afternoon says
The Belgian army continued e.
progress IN the bend of the User and
south OF Dixmude. The British
troops were violently attacked yester-
day evening az II. Eloi. south of
Ypres. aud were al fret pushed back
slightly, hut they counter-attackcd
and regained part 81 the ground lost.
The fighting continues. In the re-
gion Of Neuve Chapelle there In no
change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
Todays War
Summary

THE BRITISH governments plan.
In cooperation with its allies, Of cut
ting off trade TO and from Germany
was announced today In London. II
contains dras.ic provisions. not only
for holding up ships Co and from
German ports, but FOR confiscation Of
goods OF German origin Dr. destina-
ton which are shipped from neutrel
ports, Under this decree the civilian
population OF Germany. a. well as
the army, will be cut off from any
form OF overseas traffic - far as u
lies within the power OF the allies TO
bring this about.
AUTHORITATIVE DENIAL was
given in Rome today Of a report n n
Emperor Francis Joseph % Austria
had refused Ia consider making ter
ritorlnl concessions 10 Italy. Al the
same time Il was said that the con-
.cessions Austria was willing 90 make
were so small by comparison Win
Ttaly's desires that AN understand
ms seems hopeless
ToDAY's OFFICIAL war reports
show that fighting Of increasing vio-
.lence Is In progress In the west. The
Germans yesterday made attacks ia
force against the British neal the
Franco Belgian border and against
the French In Champagne and the
Argonne. According to the French
version all these assaults were re-
pulsed. although II was admitted that
the Germans temporarily gained
ground from the British. The Ger
-. ....wN 900 shat NAa naTmAnH
made good ogr SOUTH OF Ypres.
THE BERLIN STATEMENT lndi-
cates that the Russians are making
strong efforts TO repulse the new Ger
man advance on przasnysz. Russian
attacks In this vicinity are said 20
have been defeated. In the Angus
towo district the number NJ Russian
prisoners IL said TO have been IN
creased 20 5.40o.
A NEW PHASE OF the campaign
IN the east has developed IN an at
tempt by AustrO-German forces IN
Gailcin 10 relieve Przcmysl For this
purpose the center has been shifted
westward. following the recent inef-
fcctive movement in eastern dalicih,
and troops ave been concentrated
to lft the Siege of the Gahcian fort
ress. whose resistance month after
month to the investing Russian army
has been one Of the striking features
OF the campaign.
\ PARIS NEWSPAPER publishes
a report thai before his resignation
Premier Nenizelos Of Greece offered
5000 men to the entente power for
the Dardanelles expedition The for
mer premier h now quoted as urging
the Abandonment Of neutrality by
Greece On the ground that by strik-
ing now ~ will be able to expand
her territory largely. Bulgaria H. re-
ported as considering the expediency
Of entering the a but as being I'M
decided whether In such event she
would assist Turkey or her oppo-
nents.
THE YOUNG TURKS. under whose
leadership Turkey went into he war,
are said TO find their present position
in Constnntlnople difficult ana one
report from Greek sources SAYS they
mag flee from the capital,
THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY Uu-
nounces that the steamers Floraz1u,
Headlands and Hartdale. previously
reported %torpcdoed by German sub
marines, although IL was not known
definitely whether they a sunk.
have all gone to the bottom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
PROPOSED ron MEXICO

san Antonio. TcX, March IA
modified form OF commission govern
ment To- have supreme power tn Mex
leo until elections could bee held and
a constitutional president inagurgted
WAS proposed tonight 100 their plan
FOR the puCltieItiuu uf the republic uy
the permanent peace committee INr
pointed Dos thc Nosio8n psHe, confer
cuce held here some weeks ago
To secure ,hc support uf 1ll fac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

Tons In Mexico the plan PROV
that the three supreme commisl
erH should be selected hy "a eco
u'fectFa or board of dlrect
composed Of representative OF
recognized party. The commIl
would have extraordinary mc,I
without limit except the saIvatio.
independence and national inteer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

Washington. March i5.-Formcr
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania, has been selected by
President Wilson for chief justice OF
the United States court Of claims 10
succeed Judge Charles q. Howry.
whose resignation Is TO take eject
Apffi I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
MYSTERY
tContInueI from Page one)

was Unable 10 say more than has APP
peared In the press.
Coz ~unuing. Earl Kitchener urged
Arms In certain lines TO place their
spare labor and machinery at the dis
posal iIf tho government. He said he
consid red that men engaged In the
supply ng Of munitions were serving
their country as much az The men in
the fed, and that q medal would be
Issued 20 workers ON munitions OF
war on the successful termination Of
hostiiiti,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

Rome, sunday. March II (via
Paris. March 10. sac a. m.l-The
report current in Rome today that
Francis Joseph. emperor Of Austria,
had absolutely rejected the idea Of
any territorial concessions TO Italy
has been given authoritative denial.
The situation In this regard seems to
be that the little Austria Is reluctant
~ disposed To concede Il 80 made
quate compared TO what Italy would
accept that an understanding seems
hopeless.
Premier Salandra spoke briefly In
the chamber Of deputies today on
this subject. His remarks are inter
preted as meaning that the efforts 10
induce Austria 10 make concessions
10 Italy are proceeding under the
guidance Of Prince Won Buelow. the
German AMBASSADOR to Italy.
Alexander, crown prince Of Serbia.
has arrived In Rome. where he will
be a guest of King Victor Emman-
uel. lie " c~ndeavoring 60 recover
from the effects OF his wound. II II
the opinion OF his doctors that the
crown prince viii not be bile 10 re-
sumo his military duties for several
HANlANEs
The chamber today approved boy
334 votes against 80 a bill for the
economic and military defense OF the
state. This measure enfoTces heavy
penalties against espionage.
This afternoon n gathering OF re-
publicans attempted TO hold q meet
ing In honor Of the patriot and revo-
l%utionist Mazzini. G%renadiers vita
fixed bayonets caused them Ca dis
perse, %whereupon the crowd cried:
Down with AUSTRIA" The demon
strants then made their way to the
Garibaldi statue where a number OF
nery speechen criticizlng Germany
and expressing sympathy with Bel
GUM were delivered.
the state department.
II b. probable a note Of inquiry will
be directed By the state department
10 the British foreign Office 20 secure
a more exact definition Of the extent
OF the interference with American
commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
FOR SALE

Fifteen choice Navajo Rugs must
be- sold. A ihargnlR. iOO North
Twelfth sfFcet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
DECLINES ALL OF
ITALYSDEMANDS
Report Current in Rome That
Francis Joseph Will Not
Grant Any of Requests for
Territorial Cessions.

Rome, March ~ (s:5s .. M.
via Paris. $3.50 D. mh)-Accord-
ina Ia a dispatch from Vienna To
the Mcs~ageru. Emperor Francis
Josfch today had an extended
conversation with General Hitter
Won Krobatin, the Anstro-IiuU.
enrian minister OF war. on the
subject of the defense OF the dual
monarchy ON the Italian frontier.
Romc. March IS. $40 a m.
(via Paris. 1873 y. m.)--The
Italian minister of posts aud
tclcgraphs today issued orders
suSpcnding the exchange OF tcle-
graphite money orders with AUS
trial. Hungary.
Orders also were issued sup
pressing the travelling postomce
on trains bound ZOE the Austrian
frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
COLORADO SCHOOL
N NOT TO BE
A TO FARMERS

Denver. Colo, March i5.-The
state supreme court today sustained
the contention III NJ. A. Lcddy. for
mer state treasurer, that state scho"l
funds cannot be loaned 60 farmers
4 law enacted by the last legislature
provided for such loans. Leddy re-
fused 10 use the school funds In this
way and court action was started to
force him to comply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

Herald want. J unes-S umes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

b. r. stamm was fined 81 IN the
city court this morning ny Judge
Craig for exceeding the speed limit
with ms car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

is the Bread you can relish and enjoy
he Bread that pleases the appetite
and gives real nutrition 10 the body.
That IL the Kind we have made a rep
utntion with. IL Is well and carefully
baked and nothing but The purest Of
ingredients go into H. We supply the
most critical families and are sure
that the first trial Of our Bread will
make YOU IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
CARRANZA YIELDS


to run"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

Artistic in Every Detail, Pan
ama-CaIifornia Exposition
Has Powerful Appeal to
Lovers of the ESthetiC.

ESPECIAL eoaREsPonpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa lie, June 6.--The most beau
tlful cluster 8of buildings ever erected
in the most perfect setting possible,
That Is the Panama California EXPOSE
ton at san Diego
The most gorgeous spectacular dis
play of the progress of the human
race ever staged That is the Panama
Pacific exposition az San Francisco.
There Is no basis for comparison
of the two for they are so utterly
different, each pre-eminent i'm its
sphere Each, however, gives the inn
preston of spaciousness and light. and
at both places art has become the
handmaiden OF science and utility to
q greater degree than ever before In
the worlds history
The San Diego fair is too peda-
gogieal," exclaims a recent magazine
writer, II is the severest and prac-
tlcally the only criticism thus far
heard. The management pleads guilty.
for IL is the aVowed purpose OF the
sun Diego exposition to be educa-
tional and TO he beautiful 1t has ac-
complished both aims in present.
nent manner 1t Is this which makes
Il of great importance to New Mexico
tcachers, but it is doubly interesting
TO them because the inspiration and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
ouR DUTY IN MEXICO.

a single line in President wilson
note of warning to Mexico summed
up the whole miserable situation;
Mexico is starving and without a
government"
That country has been allowed 60
degenerate to a level where il Is
questionable if even a strong man as
dictator could now be of much avail.
When l5,O0O,00O people are literally
without food. when murder and ra-
pine are The order Of the day. when
incompetent brigands WELD what au-
thority there is, Il is idle to expect
that matters viii do other than go
from had Co worse.
Conditions in cuba never were
comparable TO those In Mexico today,
yet we felt Il our duty to enter cuba,
clean Il up and stablsh Il responsible
government Today the same duty is
more insistent south of the Rio
Grande We owe it TO other nations
90 fulfil our ohIigations under the
Monroe doctrine. We owe IL TO our
selves TO remove this moral and phys
ical stencil from our door. We owe
II 20 the miserable people of Mexico
themselves. II ever there was duty
TO humanity Il Is here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
THE AMERICAN GERMANS
ORDEAL.
O.. +. Chamberlain in New York
Mail.)

o. T., Chamberlain in New York
Mail)
ono sorrow that has resulted from
the destruction of the Lusitania has,
perhaps, been overlooked by a large
section Of the American people, II is
a real and bitter sorrow. and has in
volved many thousands of our fellow
citizens.
II is the anguish of the American
Germans, domiciled and once con
tented here, who have been compelled
60 hear their native or their fathers
country. and sometimes themselves,
blamed, rcvled and defied as they
pass MP and down about their daily
affairs
No great or unusual power of put
tins one s-self IN another's place Is
needed 20 enable any one to realize
the situation inwhioh these people find
themselves. No German, unless he
has come to this country recently
lives in q state % isolation from his
American neiehbors Isolation from
them? Why, in the majority of cases
he Is one Of them. His children, his
nephews ana nieces. are as American
as II they had no blood except that Of
the Mayfiower Very often these
children. his nephews and nieces are
''pro-ally" In sentiment, In any case,
the Germans neighbors. associates
and friends are as. American rs they
can he
He comes into contact with them in