davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

W. ~~~SSS~
yearly.
L still has
our NoRirn-
Cut feature. It
has in each
B q 1926
braided piano
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
&AEO I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

Read the story Of "The Black Box
in this issue of the Tribune. .]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
SUBMARINES MAY
TORPEDO SHIPS
At sUEz CANAL
IN, .oan,na ,ouan.l srse,.. l,Asro w,psl

inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
London, May IS (3:50 y. m.)-Thc
inference that the Gorman-Turkish
alliance proposed 10 begin "a subma-
rine warfare against vessels leaving
the suez canal has been drawn from
a note recently issued by the Turkish
government. Such d policy, it is felt
here. might seriously menace marine
communication between Europe and
the far east.
a message to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Constantinople says
the note in question which is adj
dressed 10 friendly neutral powers,
reads.
The imperial ottoman government,
considering that the British govern
ment has not fulfilled its obligations,
undertaken toward neutral powers by
the convention of 1883 TO keep no
warships in the Suez canal, but is even
now terrifying this canal and that the
French government with hostile in
tent against the Ottoman empire. has
landed troops in Egypt has, by these
facts, been placed under the necessity
of taking military measures for the
protection of its imperial territory, of
which Egypt forms part and to eX-
tend hostilities to the Suez canal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
INTE IRRATIONAL
COMMISSION To
: SOLVE PROBLEM
Practical Plan Suggested for
Bringing United States and
Latin America Into Closer
Relations,


Washington, May gS,--An interna-
tional hlgh commission. consisting OF
nine members from each American
nation, was suggested to the Pam
American financial congress today as
the means hy which uniformity of
laws among western nations may best
he secured, The suggestion was made
BY a committee Of delegates, headed
by John Bassett Moore, former coun-
sellor OF the state department. John
Hays Hammond and Governor
Charles S. llamlin Of the federal re-
serve board.
The committee reported that II had
not considered questions ut Transport
tation which should be dealt with sep
arately hut recommended that the
aproposed commission should consider
legislation relating 10 the establish
ment of gold standard; relating TO
bills Of exchange, commercial paper
and bills OF lading uniform classifi-
cation OF merchandise, customs regu-
lations, consular certificates and in-
voice and port charges, uniform regu-
lations for commercial traVt lers, cons
sidcration to be taken of the need Of
q certificate from the travellers gov
ernment legislation concerning trade
marks, patents and copyrights estab-
lishment II uniform low rate of
postage and Of charges for money or
ders and parcels post between Ameri-
can countries aud the extension OF the
process # arbitration for the adjust
ment of commercial disputes
The committee further recommends
ed that to aid the high commission a
bureau be created Ia the pan-Aefi-
can union, with a chief ut $4,000
year. the expenses of the bureau To-
be paid from It's budget
nr lzauierdo Of Chile, Peynado Of
the Dominican republic, Gonzales Of
Ecuador and Depena of Uruguay,
were the South American delegates
On the reporting COMMITTEES.
Another step toward the improve
mcnt OF business and financial rela-
tons between the Americas was taken
at the pAl-American financial confer
encc lute today when delegates from
the southern republics unanimously
approved a resolution ealiing upon the
business and commercial interests Of
the United states TO unite within the
next six months Ia naming a delega-
ton to visit an the south and Central
American countries.
Memhess of this delegation, the res
uluilon proposed. shall be the guests
of the various nations and be received
hy the governments. chambers OF
commerce and Industrial orgnniza-
tons Diplomatic representatives OF
the southern republics accredited 60
The United States viii be asked TO aid
In formulating arrangements for the
trip. The plan was proposed by Min
lister pena Of Uruguay
Representative Flood, chairman Of
The house committee on foreign af-
fairs. and Secretary Garrison Of the
war department were two af the
speakers of the day.
II believe that the congress Of the
United States. said Mr., Flood viii
Do all In It's power 20 carry out the re-
suits of the deliberations Of this con-
ferenee. The leadership Of the future
rests on the Americas. The world
viii be blessed with that leadership"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
SOUGHT To SHIP
CONTRABAND BY
FALSE MAMIE EST
Three Men Who Undertook to
Send Rubber 10 Germany
Disguised as Resin Plead
Guilty and Are Fined,

New YORK.. May IS. Pleas of guilty
were entered IL the federal court late
to-day hy Franz Rosenherg Slgmund
karman and Albert y. Newman to In
dlctmenis charging them with having
dFffaudcd the United States by filing
false manlfests at the customs house
IN connection with an alleged effort
60 send caniraband Of war 90 bcllig
cfents rs cuncealine rubber within
resin ana cotton waste The first two
were fined $500 each ana Newman
$500
Harry e Salomon ana Albert Sal0-
mon, iuihtiy indicted with three 9th
efs pie0ded moi guilty TO the indlct-
ment Thet were pmCpd under s3500
Ian and given until Monday 60 change
their pleas Il they deMred
5y pleading guilty Rosenberg.
rubber merchant 81 Hanover. Gers
many knrman ct Budapest. Hun
gary, and Newman karman's nephew,
tailor who for two months. was 4
merchant wlfh offices here. admitted
thcy han concealed Sb0.000 worth 81
eontrahand rubber in 21S barrels
maniferied ~ resin. which thes had
forwarded Ia naples italy. aboard the
1unar1 liner farpathiH uud had al.
tempted t. ship thirty IONS more con
esaled ID haies Of cotton la the White
star finer Celtic
The men further admitted that their
purpose was 20 circumNent the allies
aud hy So doing they believed they
were pertaining patriotic duty
They claimed they ana moi know 81
presenting false mauifeNs fhct were
violating the customs laws
Harry f. saiumon. a German re-
ssrtist aud Albert Solomon are clu-
sina and members ~ Solomon bros
Co.. large importers and eNn0rters
hero.
Before sentence Was passed an the
three defendants who pleaded guilty.
Robert b Wood assistant United
States district attorney az lhe sueHes.
ton Of Judge Hunt, outlined the gov
evidence Of the conspiracy.
which resulted IN the indictments and
asked Tor severe punishment fnr fhs
men swho engage Ia a scheue likely
70 east suspicion on the shipments 81
every honest merchant in the United
states and which. be added might
Justify the allies in selling at
from this couniry
Judge Hunt Ia proneuuclng SEN
leDce. said he meant u as a warning
.e others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
BLOODY BATTLES
CONTINUOUS ON
WESTERN FRONT

paris. May 2S tio.s0 Il. ma--The
official communication issued by the
war office tonight says
The British troops have mpde pre-
gress toward Lalsassce. The enemy
has continued 80 deliver eounter-at-
tacks with increasing violence near
AnRres Eve times they made these
attacks during the day. but every
time they were rolled back During
the niaht two eounter-attackS met
with che same result Thus in less
than twenty four hours the Germans
attacked seven times. nut our arsii-
iery and infantry made any German
progress impossible
We are holding entirely every one
# our positions despite a continuous
and very violent Smelling
To the north 81 Eeuri, on the es-
perialiy difficult ground al the l-ahy-
rlnth. We have gone ahead some too
meters
7on the whole front from Angfes
to Arras, the artillery duel MAS es-
peeiaih violent throughout the day.
on the edge Of the I-rprctre Wood oui
last attack enabled as 10 reach az two
different places the road from pcFey
en Hay 10 Norfog We took lac pris-
oners. several Of them efflecrs. and a
machine gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
PRESIDENT ASKS THAT
PEOPLE BE GENEROUS
Declares Suffering at Our Own
Doors Equal to That in BEL
GUM, to Relieve Which We
Have Been So Liberal.
kAtAkaaA.aasaaaaA
PRESIDENT ASKS
s.. AID ron MEXICANs

The American people, with
characteristic generosity and an
impartial spirit of brotherhood
with all nations. have contribu-
ted literally for tie relief of the
appalling suncrings caused by
the unprecedented war In Eu-
rope
There has now risen a con-
dition OF equally great suffering
and need close TO our own bord-
ers. Due to several years of In
tcrnai disturbance. the unfor-
tunatc people of many parts of
Mexico have been reduced to
the verge of starvation. and un-
less assistance Is rendered them.
many may die for lack of food.
''Thc American Red Cross Is
ready To undertake relief work
for the benefit of the Mexican
people. I appeal most earnestly
20 our people, therefore. To con-
tribute both money aud supplies
Of food 10 mitigate the suffering
and misery 80 close al hand. All
contributions In money may he
sent To the American lied Cross.
Washington. or to It's local treas
urcrS. Those who are able 90
contribute, corn. rye. beans or
flour, are requested to communi-
cate with tie American Rcd
Cross headquarters. Washing
ton. for Instructions.
WOODROW WILSON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
HOKE SMITH HAS
NO IDLE DREAMS
ABOUT WARSH|PS
Georgia Senator Declares Pro-
vision for National Defense
Must Be Made by Next
American Congress,


Washington, May 2S.-Members OF
the honorary commercial commission
Of China, were guests of honor to-
night al a dinner given BY the South
ern Commercial CONGRESS and at
tended by cabinet officers, diplomats
and other notable figures in Wash
ineton life. The speakers included
SecrC tary Bryan, Senators Hoke
Smith of Georgia, and Kai Flu Shah,
the Chinese minister.
Senator Smith forcasted large ma
val and military appropriations by
the next congress IF YOU should see
us voting for more battleships this
winter than ever before he said,
don't be alarmed We haven't
changed heart. We are still for peace.
But we are going to protect our
selves while some other nations are
changing hearts
Minister Shah reviewed the re-
sources of the Chinese republic and
extended American capital an invita-
ton to seek investment there. espe-
cially In the extensive industrial and
railway improvements. OF the 5000
miles OF railway now operating in
China, he said, Americans had
financed only 200 miles.
China. said the minister would
welcome American capital above that
of powers which might have an ul-
terror motive in extending credit
Secretary Bryan expressed hope
that China and the United States
might build up greater commerce
with each other. a commerce which
will yield an honest profit to each.
God grant that the time will soon
come" Mr. Bryan said, when ma
lions viii not seek to destroy and
tear down. May the rivalry of nations
in the future be to see which can do
its work so well as to be an example
to others"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
TURKEY NOT To
DECLARE WAR ON
THE ITALIANS

fsr MORNING. JOURNAL setcHL lEtsEo wiRrl
Berlin, May % (via London, ll;20
p. m.)-Talat Bey. Turkish minister
Of the interior, in an interview with
the Constantnople correspondent OF
Berliner Tageblatt, declared that Tur-
key would not declare war against
Italy.
I'VE will not declare war on italy,
Talat Bey said. We can wait What
can Italy do 10 us2'
The Turkish minister of war told
the same correspondent that all prep
arations had been made long ago and
there would be no surprises.
AA"lt is true" he said, that long be-
fore the declaration of war Italy had
collected strong force at Rhodes
island. but Turkey knew some days
ago that transports had been going
back to Italy
In the court of his interview with
the correspondent Talat Bey said that
the Rumanian king and premier
would hold secure the morality of that
country, while Bulgaria could gain
nothing BY joining the allies
The territory near Adrianopie did
not attract Bulgaria. Talat Bey said,
and as Bulgarians know that they Will
never get Constantinople they prefer
to see the Turks hold that city rather
than Russians or English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
MOTHER OF MURDERED
GIRL SUES FOR $4,000

Atlanta Ga, May 2S--Leo NJ.
Frank Under sentence OF death for
the murder of Mary Phagan, and
James Conley Il negro, who is serving
twelve months imprisonment as an
accessory to the crime, were subpoe-
naed today as witnesses in the $4,000
damage suit of the Phagan cirls
mother Mrs J. W Coleman. against
the National Pencil factory. They
were citeI to appear before d commits
sioner next Wednesday and counsel
for the plaintiff will seek to establish
by them that the girl was killed in the
factory.
While Frank Is testifying before the
commissioner. the state prison COM
mission is expected TO hearing his pc
tition for Communication of the death
sentence to life imprisonment
United states Senator John w.
Kern of Indiana. today telegraphed To
the state prison commission asking
clemency for Frank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

lcry fire. gained q certain amount Of
ground on both banks Of the san.
East of Gonsskow. near klotko-
vice. the enemy. after furious fighting
which lasted several days. succeeded
IN capturing fresh trenches from two
Of our battnllnns.
Between the great marshes Of the
Dnleater and Dollna, the enemy, who
began q etirs " resolute attacks ON
May Is, was repulacd nearly every
where and could only maintain him
self in front Of our wire cntangle-
ments, from which he Is being grad
ually dlslodgcd by our counter-nt-
tueks.
According 10 the laiesi infofma-
ton. thc Third Caucasian corps. re-
Stunning he offensive. on the night Of
the 9Th. carried Sieniawa by assault.
taking an additional thousand prison-
efs and capturing five guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
TEXAS APPR0PRIATES
100000 FOR SCHOOLS

Austin. Tex. May 2S.--An appro,
priatlon of $1,000 600 for rural schools
was the measure Of greatest import
auce besides the general appropria-
tion bills enacted by the special sea-
sion of tho legislature which ended
today. The session, called 10 consider
appropriation bills and an amend
ment Of the state insurance laws,
failed To- enact a bill which passed
The house nut was defeated IN the
senate. which would have removed
features of law passed in 1907 that
caused most Of the large life insur-
auce companies to Withdraw from
Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
BERNST0RFF SENDS
WARNING TO GERMANY
:, .o..,.s ,ooan.l ,ree,.. .e.sso wlssl

London. May 20 (5:05 y. no. "A
wireless dispatch received from Ber-
lin today gives what purports to be a
telegram sent by Count Won Bern
storff. al Washington, to the foreign
office I'm Berlin. The telegram as thus
given SAYS that the American press is
getting inpatient about the delay in
the answer to the American note,
and states that the tensity has been
increased by the sinking of the Ne
braskan. which is not yet explained
In another telegram to the foreign
office. Count Won Bernstorff Is quoted
as saying that American packers and
cotton exporters are urging WASH
ington to take energetic measures
against England. adding that ''unoffi-
clal negotiations between state de-
partment advisers and the British en-
Lassy have been broken off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
BELcIANs REFUSE
ATTACKS BY GERMANS

iiasrc. May 20 q a. m.l--An Off
ciai Belgian statement issued on May
- statcF.
AN infantry attack made against a
fridge head defended by one Of our
divisions was repulsed. During the
night and day the cnemy's artillery
bomharded the ground behind the
User toward 0uHtkerke and Cacs-
kefke.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
VILLA FORCES RAID
COUNTRY ron GRAIN

Douglas. Ariz, May 2S.--To relieve
the situation at Hermosillo and Quay
mas. wherc bread riots recently have
threatened the ascendancy Of jose
MaNnrena Villa forces are now raid
ING the Cumpas district, seizing al
available supplies Of wheat, according
TO information reaching the border
today. General Trujilio, a lieutenant
of MAY torena, commands the raiders,
who are said 10 be leaving not even
enough wheat to supply seed, The
mill III cumpas is being used to grind
tho wheat into coarse flour.
As result Of the raids, the district
il is stated viii be left without tood
and The population, consisting 81
Women, children and old men unable
To bear arms, is reduced 70 actual
starvation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FINISHES ITS WORK

one hundredth and twenty seventh
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
It's docket hate today and was dis
on May rs. 1916.
The assembly refused 10 accept
the recommendation Of the judicial
commission IN the case Of Or Per-
cival II Barker against the Neosho.
Kan. preshytery ana the ease was
sent back 90 the Noosho presbytery
with orders that the Trial of Mr.. Bar
lker be completed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

among the populace the Influence Of
the United states government upon
the warning factions would increase,
* said to have been one Of Mr.. West
arguments. His reports We're Of a de-
cidedk pessmistic character con-
cerning the economic as well as po-
Ideal conditions lie found that most
OF the crops were failures, that the
land had not been titled and that the
food supply was diminishing TO such
an alarming degree that almost the
entire population was threatened
with starvation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
ROME FEARS ATTACK
BY AUSTRIAN AIRMEN

Rome, Aas 81 tvia Parts. y, nj
II being believed that Austrian aero
planes MAY appear over Rome, spe-
rial measures o. protection have
heen adopted In the first place "A
very close watch Is to be kept along
lhe Adrlaiic coast. Equal vigilance
will he exercised % tho crest OF che
Appehine4 Mile nearer Rome 0bser-
walton posts are 60 be established az
points III vantage stations for ltal-
Ian aeroplaneA have been established
a. Centorille on the Appian way and
NJ Lake Braceiano. about twenty-five
mites from the capital From these
points acroplanes are ready to start at
moments notice to engage aifships
from Anslrin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
FATHER HEARS SON WAS
EXECUTED IN MEXICO

Mineral Wells, Tex, May 2S--Word
WAS received today by w. M. Byrd.
formerly of Tampico, Mexico. of the
execution of his SON. W. NJ. Byrd.
Jr.. aged 80, near Tampico. by Mcxi-
can soldiers The Information was
contained w delayed letter and il
X presumed that the execution took
place a month ago. Whether Carranza
or villa forces killed young Byrd is
not known An application will be
made tomorrow 10 Washington to
obtain further information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
GERMANY HAS RAW
MATERIAL IN PLENTY
is1 sosssa JOURNAL srncisl tssssp wtsEl
Berlin. MAY 2s twin London, MAY

Berlin. May 2s t,ia London. May
90 --lKepiying TO question at sit
Ting ~ the Budget committees Of the
roichsing today az 10 whether the
army administration had taken mea-
sures 10 insure a supply ~ raw ma
lerials and textiles Ia the event OF Il
long duration of the war. deputy
war minister made lhls precise state
ment
Even new winter campaign
would find ns prepared IN every way
All the raw materials are at hand In
sufficient quantities for il. Il must be
declared out Of the question, there
fore. thnt tho efficiency OF our army
could De impcded owing to some de-
neloncy'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
pIntir Anllnr I1oo,lcd.

North Platte. Neb. May 2S.--busl-
ness was practically suspended here
today because of floods which made
street traffic almost impossible. Al
Hermos. sixty-five miles west OF here,
all business houses We're closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
= sase4ea.a49 a933


soshlso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHrl
Washington. May 2S.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross issued a statement to-
day appealing for AID for Mexico. It
reads as follows;
THE conditions jim Mexico are APP
palling Great numbers of unfortunate
people are victims OF the long con-
tinucd lighting, They have been fac
ing starvation for months and now
have reached an acute stage, when
only food supplies can save them
from death. A telegram just received
from Consul General Hanna at Mon
terey, Mexico. says: The Monterey
Chamber of Commerce has asked me
to appeal to the American National
Red cross for food for the starving
people of Monterey The chamber of
commerce has stood nobly by the
people but has reached It's limit The
commanding general assures free
freight ana free duties. The city is
without food and the people will
starve unless help comes quickly. We
do not want money, but earnestly
beg for corn, beans and rice II we
can have help for three Weeks until
green corn and garden stuff come on
we will be safe, but we must have
corn. beans, rice and -four, or starve.
I most earnestly beg help and that it
be sent at once, This is no ordinary
case. Thousands are hungry and will
starye without help. The city has al
ready had terrible food riots before
troops arrived. Please beg Red Cross
to help Tor three weeks until roasting
ears are ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
No Recognition Of Carranha.

Officials at the White House and
state department declined to say what
the presidents statement contained,
but denied that recognition OF any fac
ton was now contemplated. 1t was
stated authuritatively that while
friends of Carranza here had been
pressing for recognition, the Washing
ton government had not been inn
pressed with the ability of any of the
contending chiefs to restore order.
The present action. it was said, was
not intended to assist one faction at
the expense of another, but TO demand
In effect, that the MeXicans arrive at
an early settlement of their troubles
or at least provide for the sustenance
of the starving population
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

High officials referred to the presi-
dents forthcoming pronouncement as
not meaning immediate Intervention
and they emphasized the word i'm
mediate"
The impression in executive quar-
ters was that one purpose would be
to place responsibility for the present
state Of affairs squarely upon the mill
tary elements In the southern repub
lie, which have overrun the country
ana appropriated its food supplies or
prevented the filling of the soil. While
anxious to continue the policy of al
lowing the Mexlcans to settle their
differences without outside interfer
ence. the president is said to be deter
mined that the civilian population of
the country shall not be starved in
the meantime.