davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
ron sA1.fe--pouItry and Eggs.

ron sALE-Brown Leghorn baby ohisas
III South Edlth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

TUT RTNT--F oaT-fo5m nodeFn Bricii
dwelling. well furnished; no children. ~
invalids Inquire No. m south Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03


FOR RENT4-Fonr4roon modern brick
sleeping porch, lawn shade trees, shrub.
berry, large back yard chicken houses, barn
etc. Call Phone 1850
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

WANfED-oiifl for cooking and general
Homework. Apply g0a South Walter.
W.tNTED--Experien girl for dining
room aud general housework. Phone 1889.
APPRENTICE GIRLS--We do accordion
pleating at dressmalSing parlor. Miss
Crane. 2tb North SeNelilh PHONE / al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
FORMEMOR|AL DAY
ORDERS ARE ISSUED
Continued from First Page.)

brook. George C. Ross, Newton Ferree
and J. NJ. Pipes.
Reception-George H. Slaybaugh,
chairman; Thomas H. Mckee, John S.
Walker, A. H. G. Richardson, E. r.
Campbell. I. G. Kimball, J. Tyler Pow
ell. Thomas s. Hopkins and B. F. Bing-
ham.
Finance committee-B. P Entrikin,
chairman; Israel w. Stone, first vice
chairman: George H. slaybaugh. second
vice chairman: Henry A. Johnson. ]. NJ.
Pipes, Stanton Weaver. A. J. Huntoon.
Gurnon r. Scott. George c. Ross. John
s. Walker. N. NJ. Brooks, W. H. Roach,
e. B. Johnson. G. Leyburn Shorrey, F.
L. McKenna. Jerre A. Costello, Thomas
=. Mckee. Joseph H. Wood and c. o.
Howard.
Observation-Disclosures W. Stone.
chairman: Abram Myers, George e.
Corson. Convis Parker. James E. Nc
Cabe. Charles NJ. Overacker and Stan
ton Weaver.
Decorations and grounds-Edwin J.
Sweet. chairman: H. c. Magoon, vice
chairman; Alfred Shaw, A. H. G. Rich
ardson. A. F. Medford. Warner Hurley,
Archie Burgess and Edward W. Whit
aker.
Music-Dr. Thomas Calver, chairman;
A. P. Tasker, Nathan Bickford and B.
T. Janney.
Auditing-Arthur Hendricks, chair
man: Henry ]. johnson and Newton M.
Brooks
Mount olivet cemetery - Lincoln
Camp, No. 2, Sons of evterans, Charles
NJ. Overacker, commander.
Isolated graves-P. O. Lawrence.
chairman: George r. Cook, Edward
Burns and W. H. Sleeper.
National Soldiers Home cemetery
Under the direction OF Past Department
Commander Arthur Hendricks, with
Henry Wilson Post, No. II, James Ad-
ans commander. and John Jacob Astor
Camp. No. 6, John Wieloch. commander.
Congressional cemetery - Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
ENGAGE IN SHAM BATTLE
Fort Myer Troops Provide Spectacu-
lar Attraction for Fete at Friend
ship This Afternoon.

A sham battle participated in by the
artillery and cavalry Of the 5th Regi-
mont stationed at Fort Myer, under
service conditions. is in progress this
afternoon at Friendship. tho summer
estate Of John R. Mclean. as a spec
tacular attraction Of the fete for the
bsnefit Of the Washington Diet Kitchen
Association. Leaders In tho smart set
OF Washington are out in large num-
bsrv and the beautiful grounds have
taken on . festive appearance.
The exhibition by tho Fort Myer
hofSemen 10 entirely different from the
class Of entertainment they have at
forded Washington admirers in their
own drill sheds. Following a demon
stration Of rough-riding feats tho cav
airy viii skirmish while the field artil-
lery will go into camp on the grounds.
The cavalry will then attack the artil-
lS1y. which will break camp. The
fighting is to be with real powder and
all conditions viii be as close as pos
sible to actual deld service.
One troop Of the cavalry will cover
the retreat Of the artillery until an
advantageous position Is reached, when
tho artillery win turn and do battle
against the cavalry.
There ere many and varied attrao-
lions at tho fete- There 10 to be q
dog show. in which many Of tho most
prominent dog fAncters in capital So
ciety are to be exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
FIRES IN ZEEBRUGGE
AS BRITISH lombard
London Doubts That German War
ships Have Been Seen Off
the Coast of Belgium. ?

LONDON, May lit is reported that
German warships have been seen on the
coast of Belgium, but as British war
craft have been bombarding Zeebrugge
this seems doubtful.
1.-The coast batteries at Zeebrugge Gin
Belgium, on the coast of the North seal
were heavily engaged Thursday night and
Friday morning replying to lombard
ment from the sea-" says dispatch to the
Amsterdam TELEGRAPH. "A thick mist pre-
vented the vessels engaged from being
seen, but that the bombardment was ef-
fective In places is inferred from the
numerous fires that arose off the land"
According to the Amsterdam Nieuws
Van Den Dag, at noon today thirty shots
were fired from the sea on the Belgian
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
trenches and captured many pri,

trenches and captured many pris-
oners.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press visited the summit of Hart
manns-Weilerkopf. which the enemy
has not attacked for the last two
days.
One Of our airships has bombarded the
railroad and sheds in the region Of
Valenciennes.
One of our aeroplanes, which was de-
stroyed by an explosion, fell inside
the enemys lines.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, via London, May 4:
The general situation IL unchanged.
During the day artillery engage
ments and minor skirmishes only
were reported.
Several Russian night attacks in the
Orawa and Opor valleys lin the Car
pathians) were repulsed, with severe
Russian losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
SEEK A CABINET ORATOR.
Spanish War Veterans to Conduct
Insane Hospital Exercises.

Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /. Spanish
War Veterans, will have charge OF the
memorial services at the Government
Hospital for the Insane again this
year. and it has been decided to hold
these services Sunday afternoon, May
30. Announcement to this effect is
made by Commander c. j. P Weber
of this camp. 1t is planned to invite a
number Of representatives and sen
ators to address the gathering, and an
effort will also be made to procure the
attendance Of a member of the cabinet
Commander Weber has obtained the
promise OF all camps in the District to
participate, together with a number of
G. A. r. posts. A band OF music will
be engaged under the leadership Of Ar
thur Demarco.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consists Of j. A. Costello.
chairman: c. Hintenach, P. Brennan, c.
A. H. Baily. c. Helm, F. Koch. A Shri-
yer, L. D. Donaldson. W. J. Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
TO DEFEND INJUNCTION SUIT.
Secretary Houston Summoned by St.
Louis Packing COMPANY.

ST. LOUIS. May IA two-year effort
to obtain service on Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston in an Injunction suit
against him iled by the st. Louis In
dependent Packing Company was end
ed here last night at the close of the
dedicatory exercises at the new Medi-
cal School Of Washington University, of
which Secretary Houston is chancellor.
AS he was leaving the grounds he
was handed summons to appear in
There he will be asked to show cause
why an injunction should not be issued
to prevent him from enforcing a regu-
lation concerning the maximum amount
Of water and cereals that may be used
in the manufacture of sausage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
coNsLANT,hopt

Weaver. Junior vice department COM
mander. chairman, with Farragut Post,
No. 10. Frank Blagg. commander, and
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United
Spanish War Veterans, Emil Walter,
commander.
Battle-Ground national cemetery
Newton NJ. Brooks. chairman: Louis p.
Shoemaker. vice chairman: W. v. Cox,
Capt. A. Hart and c. C. Royce.
Glenwood. Prospect Hill and St
Mary's cemeteries-Joseph Langham,
commander. with George H. Thomas
Post. No. Is. and Richard J. Harden
Camp, No. 2. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. William T. Heritage. COM
mander.
Oak Hill and Holy Rood cemeteries
Cushing Camp. No. 80, Omar ]. velley,
commander.
st. Elizabeth cemetery-Under Nelson
A. Miles Camp, No. l, United Spanish
War Veterans, c. J. P. Weber, COM
mander.
Harmony and Northeast Arlington
cemetery-Char1es R. Douglas, COM
mander Post No. 21. assisted by Doug
lass Post, No. p and No. 9, C. W. Hale,
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
MIR. WILSON FOR SECOND TERM.
Senator Pomerene Says He Will B,
Renominated by Acolamation.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1.-"President
Wilson will become a candidate for q
second term and will be nominated by
acclamation." said United States Sena-
tor Aztec Pomerene while here yester-
day"
He added:
The chances are 1 will be a candi-
date for reelection"
Referring to the prediction concern
ing President Wilson's denomination,
Senator Pomerene said: THAT is fully
expected in Washington. He will sweep
the country and win reelection hands
down."
He said he based the statement on
confidence In rapidly returning pros
perity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

W. II. Henderson. T. W. Parish. T. H.
Sloan. c. ". McCaferty. A. Gran, N.
Donnelly. ]. H. Hooper. T. Ray and G.
W. Whitman.
Tho exercises will be held at Poplar
Grove. in the grounds OF this nstitu
ton, where they have been held for
many years. John A. Logan Post. No.
Ia G. A R. Of Anacostia. which post
conducted services at this Institution
for years, will be invited to occupy
place Of honor at the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
O'Toole Released With Warning.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May lin the Do
~ court here today Marty OTooIs,
4fcher for the Columbus American Az
Aociation team. charged with having
engaged in a fight with a street car
motorman, was allowed to go free with
an admonition by the court. The case
Of the suvet railway smploys was dis
posed Of ii the same vay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Additional Cases,

Assistant Corporation Counsel Tag
CART said that although only ten infor-
nations have been filed in court num-
Der of others are to be filed later. The
cases filed are for the purpose of test
ing the law. and do not begin to rep
resent all Of the places in the city
where the law is alleged to be violated.
Although all Of the persons named in
the informations were granted licenses
by the excise board to conduct the
business for one year it is contended
by the corporation counsel that the
licenses are void in that they were is
sued In violation Of provisions Of the
Jones-Works law.
1t is stated that the litigation in the
Police Court, no matter which side
meets defeat. will not stop there, as the
cases will be carried to the District
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Three Killed at Launching.

BORDEAUX, France, May Three
persons were killed here today in an
accident in connection with the launch
ing of the battleship Languedoc. The
vessel left the ways with such speed
that 1t stranded on the bank of the
river. It struck and crushed lighter.
on board which the fatalities occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
U. s, Flag Used as Receipt.

NEW YORK, May Three thousand
women and girls, aided by Boy Scouts.
armed with coin boxes and bundles Of
tiny American flags, stationed them
selves on street corners and all public
places today to collect funds for the
poor and unemployed of the city. The
flaRs were given as receipts to all per-
sons who dropped coins in the boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Steamship Minnesota Floated.

TOXIC, May 1.-The American steamer
Minnesota, which went aground at the en-
trance to the Inland sea of Japan April
IA. was fioated today by the use of dyna-
mite. The explosion killed one of the
workmen. Three previous attempts to float
the ship had failed. The Minnesota will
be put into drydock at Nagasaki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
BRITISH STATEMENT.

AoGNDoVSs nA1y ~
The situation on our front has re-
manned unchanged during the last
forty-eight hours. The area in the
neighborhood of Ypres has been the
scene of great artillery activity
throughout this period. but there
have been no other operations so far
as the British army is concerned.
On our immediate left the French
made counter attacks yesterday. sup
ported by our artillery fire. which
made sensible progress.
Thursday a German aeroplane was at
tackled in the air and, fired at by our
guns. was brought down at our lines
east of Ypres.
Successful mining operations have been
carried out southwest of Wytschaete
and In the neighborhood Of Givenchy
Dardanelles operationss
The army has been landed successfully
at six beaches in the Dardanelles.
The casualties Of the army were
heavy. The fleet casualties were con-
fined to destroyers.
A Turkish transport of Maidos has
been destroyed by the battleship
Queen Elisabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
HAS PLAN TO PROTECT
INVESTORS Of THE j. S.

PHILADELPHIA, May John Hays
Hammond. addressing the American
Academy Of Political and Social Science
today, reviewed the financial distress in
South America resulting from the Eu-
ropean war, suggested that a Pan
American supreme court be established
to decide disputes relating to foreign
investments and Pan-American COM
mercial transactions. and referred. at
the close of his speech, to the Monroe
doctrine, as follows:
Genuine. not merely professed am
ity, is a great asset in commercial re-
lations, and since the larger South
American nations regard the Monroe
doctrine as supererogation on our part,
it would seem good business, to say the
least. to restrict the application of the
doctrine to such territory as is neces-
sary for the defense of the Panama ca
nal and of our sphere Of influence in
the Caribbean sea area. AS to the rest
of South America, the Monroe doctrine
might well be superseded by a IN
American defensive alliance against at
tempts at territorial aggrandizement
from abroad"
After reviewing the financial troubles
occasioned in South America by the
European war. due chiefly to the fact
.
banker. and asserting that 1t probably
would be many years before Europe
would again assume its former role in
this respect, Mr.. Hammond said, in
part:
Guarantee Of Protection Necessary.
I'm order to induce our capitalists to
supply working capital to Latin Amer
lean countries they must be assured of
the encouragement and cooperation of
our national administration, and Of the
guarantee Of the protection Of their in
vestments against discriminatory laws
and confiscation. especially in time of
revolutionary movements. Our citi-
zens must be assured at least Of the
same degree of protection that is
guaranteed by other governments to
their nationals.
ITO attain the confidence of investors
In Pan-American investments I be-
lieve a Pan-American supreme court
should be created to deal specifically
with disputes as to foreign Investments
tween Pan-Amertcan citizens. Such
court should be composed Of the lead
ing jurists of our own and Of Latin
American nations, and should sit in
neutral territory. If inspired by self
interest only it would obviously be the
aim Of such a tribunal to establish con-
fidence in Latin American investments
generally and at the same time to re-
assure our Latin American customers
of fair treatment in their business
transactions with the exporters of the
United States. This is quite as impor-
tant as the establishment of confidence
of our capital in Latin American in
vestments.
such a court might well be one of
final resort. In any event, it should
try cases and endeavor to adjudicate
them before appeal through diplomatic
channels, which aIrnost Invariably re-
suits in friction and bitten, indeed. in
extreme teesloR;.r susEse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, May 1. 2s45 p.m.t
Ten more shells fell on Dunkirk during
the evening of yesterday (Friday),
and there were several victims.
In Belgium. to the north OF Ypres. our
attacks have progressed on the whole
front on q depth varying from 500
meters (about 1900 feet) to one kilo-
meter (two-thirds of a mils).
We have taken two successive lines OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Many Killed Outright.

Passengers who have arrived in Lon
don from France said that the shells
that fell in Dunkirk were of large
caliber. Many persons were killed out
right while others died later from
their injuries.
The Times correspondent in northern
France says the first shell fell i'll Dun
kirk at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon almost at the same moment that
three German aeroplanes were seen
lowering overhead.
THE bombardment," the correspond
emf adds, continued for ninety MIN
utes. Inhabitants hid in the cellars or
fed the town. The military authori-
ties of Dunkirk were powerless to re-
ply to the enemy's big guns, the where
about of which was unknown. but they
opened a furious fire on the aeropiancs
and drove them off. Friday morning
ali was quiet and the bonbardmcnt
had not been renewed up to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONsTANTINOPLE,v via London. May 4:
April 90 the fire Of our batteries dam
aged the French armored cruiser
Jeanne dare. which left for Tenedos
in flames. An English destroyer was
sunk by our shell fire April IS at the
entrance to the narrows.
Sixteen armored cruisers attacked our
advance batteries at the narrows
April p. but up to the evening the
thousands Of shells fired upon our
batteries and infantry positions re-
suited only in the wounding of
number of soldiers The transports
of Seddul Bahr were struck repeat
eddy by our shells. and one of them
was beached. We sank some boats
and sailing vessels.
The British battleships Majestic and
Triumph, which had been damaged.
had to withdraw from the fighting
line.
For the last two days the enemy fleet
has undertaken no operations against
the narrowS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. May 1, by wireless to Say
willie, N. ":
All attacks of the enemy on the west
bank of the canal northwest of Ypres
and on the east bank Of the canal
north Of Ypres resulted in failure.
The fortress of Dunkirk was shelled
yesterday by German artillery.
Three aviators Of the enemy have been
forced to land.
An engagement near Szawle, in Rus
sian Poland. resulted advantageously
for the Germans. The Russians fed
after setting fire to the town. One
thousand Russians were taken pris-
oners, and ten machine guns, a great
amount Of baggage and ammunition
carts and large quantity Of ammu-
milton were captured.
Russian attacks east OF Flock. on the
south bank of the Pilica river. and
. at Kalwsrya, near the East Prussian
frontier, north of Suwalki, have been
repulsed. Three hundred and fifty
Russians were taken prisoners.
To the southwest of Augustowo Ger
man vanguard company was sur
prised by the Russians and suffered
heavy losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, May 1,

PETROGRAD, May 1,
On the whole front to the west Of the
Niemen Thursday We closely pressed
the German advance guards.
During the evening Of the 2sth near
Ossowetz the enemy attacked our
positions in the region of the village
of Sosnia, but was repulsed, with
heavy losses.
Enemy attacks, which were barren of
results. took place between the Riv
ers PISA and Skwa, north OF Nakh.
and on the right bank of the Omu-
lew. and continued all day the 28th.
The enemy Thursday. covered by the
fire Of his heavy artillery in the Sec
tor between the PISA and the Skwa,
fell back toward his old trenches.
Near the village of Jednorojetz on the
evening of the 2Sth the Germans SUI
fered great losses as the result of
four Of their attacks which failed.
Near Starojaia German forces which
took the offensive were driven back
to their old position.
On the left bank Of the Vfstula small
bodies of the enemy made fruitless
attempts to advance.
In Galicia, in the region of Gorlice, the
night of the Goth we repulsed new
enemy offensive movements.
In the carpathians, near Pollen. the
again attacked unsuccessfully. North
of the Uzsok pass. in the kopolvetz
forest, the Austrians during the night
of the 2Sth-29th also delivered an at
tack. We allowed them to approach
our wire entanglements before firing
shot Then we scattered them by
a sudden heavy fire.
In the direction of Stry, in the region
of Colovetzko, we took the Offensive
and pushed forward vigorously to
-~ the enemy's trenches. Part of the
defenders were bayoneted. and, in
addition, we took about 400 prison.
ers, including seven officers.
In eastern Galicia the attempt Of the
enemy to make an offensive move at
dawn Thursday in the region north
of Nadvorna was stopped by our ar
tillery fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
British Impressed.

oTltlSu LII cSSeo.
The British public has been greatly
impressed by the bombardment.
The Times says the incident Is of
small Importance from military
standpoint. but that brings the war
closer to England's shores than at any
earlier period of the struggle.
1--WE have" the Times says. '1n this
events of the past ten days the clearest
possible proof that, far from being on
the run, the Germans can at any mo-
ment resume the offensive in the west
with great power and obstinate cour-
age, with an ample supply of men and
guns and in spirit that will stop at
nothing.
THE Commandment of Dunkirk is only
one more sign Of their settled purpose
to reach the coast towns near Eng
land, and it ought to bring us with
bound out of that world of illusion in
which the nation has been encouraged
the gaze at the facts through the mist
of facile optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Bombardment Brings War
CloSer-Events Show Ger
mans Can Strike Quickly.
EXPLOSIVES HURLED
ON CITY FROM INLAND
Many Persons Killed and Injured.
Teutons Still Covet Coastal
Base, It Is Declared.

LONDON. May THAT the Germans
hope of occupying one Of the French
ports on the channel directly across
from England is indicated by their
terrific long-range bombardment OF
Dunkirk. which has greatly stirred
London. Huge projectiles were thrown
into the French coast town Thursday
from guns stationed sixteen to twenty
eight miles inland. That the cannon
are that far back has been determined
by British aviators who have conducted
thorough search for the base of the
enemys action. Many persons have
been killed and many injured by shells
at Dunkirk.
Owing to the Germans purported de-
sire for one of the French coastal
towns. IT is declared that the western
arena continues to be the critical thea
ter of operations. although the activity
In this region has been comparatively
light in the past few days. French Of
ficial statements claim advances at sew
eral points, including the capture OF
numerous enemy trenches.
Dunkirk Remains Calm.
Dunkirk remained calm. and there
was no sign OF a panic while it was
being bombarded, according to the edi-
tor Of a newspaper OF that city who
has arrived in Paris. He said the bonn
bardment began at 1870 am. Thurs
day and continued until $50 pm.
Twenty projectiles in all were hurled
into the city. They fell at intervals Of
about seven minutes. All of them were
fifteen-inch shells, which blasted
craters sometimes forty feet across
and sent up great columns of dense
black smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
Warships Not Active.

The misleading of yesterdays French
official communication led to the belief
in London that the German fleet had
bombarded Dunkirk. but it transpired
that by some means the Germans had
brought their big land guns within
range Of Dunkirk.
British and French seaplanes which
reconnoitered during the bombardment
were unable to discover enemy ships in
the vicinity of Dunkirk, although there
was a German light squadron off Os-
tend, to which point reconnaissance
was made. A Taube aeroplane ap-
peared in sight, but kept 10000 feet UP
and three miles OF. A naval aeroplane
chased the Taube, whereupon the latter
retired