davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
GERMAN AIRMAN
ATTACKS SHIP IN
THE NORTH SEA

teY MoHNlHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAsEo wsEl
South Shields. England. March ~
tNia London, March rs. 2:20 u. M
The British steamship Blonde, ar
irving hero today. reports that sh,
Was attacked iu the North sea by a
German aeroplane which dropped
boabs near the vessel one mem-
Der of tho crew was killed
tFive bombs were dropped i'm an
effort TO destroy our shin the mate
of the Blonde said. "hut none OF
them fell nearer than 20 feet away.
We suffered mo- damage hut one man
OF the crew died, virtually of freight
1.-THE aeroplane dropped To mod
crate altitude not over 500 fedt--as
il approached us. Then it circled
about our ship ana the ayators drop
ped two bombs which fell just be-
hind the stern. The captain called
an hands on deck and tied the Wits
Tie wide open, sigualling for help.
THE Tauhe then came bach TO
the attack at a stll lower altitu5e and
dropped TWO more bombs Ineffective
~ We had put on top speed ami
were steering In zig-r1g course.
Then the Taubc came down So low
that We could distinguish plainly the
features of the men in her The last
bomb they dropped eXloded with
tremendous force Just off our bow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
BELGIUM AGAIN
DENIES CHARGE
Of CONSP Tracy
Formal Protest Is Issued
Against German Allegations
Deduced From Documents
in Brussels Archives.


I London, March IL t6:30 .. MI
/ The Belgian government today issued
~ protest against the German alega-
ton that documents found IN the ar
chiVes at Brussels showed that Bel
GUM mad forfeited her neutrality be
fore the outbreak OF the war.
After Iccounting the conversation
which took place between the British
and Belgian military officers In 1906
iand 1917 which, ag previously stated
by Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eigu minister, had reference only to
the situation that would be created
II Belgian neutrality had already
been violated the Belgium protest
says
The iclgian government declares
on it's honor that not only was no
convention ever made, but also that
neither Of the two governments ever
made any advance or propositions
concerning the conclusion Of any such
convention. Moreover the minister of
Great Britain at Brussels who alone
could contract engagements i'm her
behalf, never interviewed i'm these con
Vorsations and the whole Belgian min
istry are ready to pledge themselves
ON oath that no convention arising
from these conversations was ever
brought before the cabinet or even
laid before one member of it.
The documents which the Ger
mans discovered give evidence of al
th.e fhcir meaning is perfectly
clcnr provided that no part of them
IS either garbed or suppressed. In
face of The calumnies repeated again
and again our government, faithfully
rejecting Belgian uprightncss, con-
sidcrs that it is its duty to inflict once
more ON the spoiler of Belgium the
brand of infamy his only legitimate
reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
R0BIDEAUXS SECONDS
THROW SPONGE WHEN
WHITE DROPS MAN

Philadelphia. Murch Charlie
White. the Chicago lightweight
stamped sam Rohide0u Of Phludcl-
rhia, IN he first round of "a scheduled
Ground bout hero tonight After
itobidoau had received terrific up
pcrcm on the point of the Jaw and
had sen knocked down three times
fer the count of ninr the phnadcl-
phinuH seconds fearing be Was IN a
helpless eondtou stopped the fight
u Wls @ fast FIGHT nap Go tine time II
was stopped ltomdtau Was setting
thp pace ANA had White apparently
guessing how tn avoid sttr left .uh.
They cllnched and 100 Tho hrcuk White
Kept his let arm around Robdcau' %
mock ana struck BIN tcrriuc blow
win n'H riHht which landed ON the
point ~ BohIdeaus ieaW ilo was
GOWN Tor the count of nine and got
up onlv ID he r,nt down twice more.
Here hIs accouds Jumped into the ring
and stopped the fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
ENGLISH Ml00LEWEIGHT
CHAMPION BEATS CLABBY

Philadelphia March IT, Younr
Aheon. middleWcight champion OF
England won che popular decision
over Jimmy ChhhN uf Hammond.
Ind, aspWmt for the lille In that
class Ia their siN-rouud bout here to-
ripht with the exception az the first
round. IN which Chhb> opened "a
cash over Ahern's eve, the English
champion tXDclled
Ahcarn WAS rather slow getting
started. as though NE were Not sure
of himself ana Clahby by his fast
work. Was entitled to the opening
round After this the British cham
pion went better and at Times made
his opponent miss badly Both ON the
offensive and defensive Ahc0n
showed the best form. and his iabs
while In the cliuches apparently
bothered Cahhy very much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Uunpcr The Eest Snucc

Therc Is no sauce equal 70 natural
hunger II YOU would relish your
meals like hungry boy. take Cham
herlain's Tablets, They improve the
digestion and create hunger H. ID.
Parmenter Cridersville. Ohio, writes
Z have used Chamberlain'S Tablets
for stomach trouble hiliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years and have never seen their
equal yet For sale 10y all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Jockey Il Killed.

~ Paso, Tex March H. Sufernp
from q broken neck Sustained b,
either being thrown or his head com
ing in contact with the hoof of th,
horse hc was riding this afternoon AT
the Juaraz race track Jockey Georg,
Bezanson died tonight ia local hos
pltal. The accident occurred la tho
fourth race rmpqua, The horse Bc.
Minson was riding. having stumbled
mdFallrn. throwing its rider. As a re-
suit ot the accident another horse.
Mnnroiso had to be shot because of
broken leg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
RIVAL PROMOTER SHOWS
CONTRACT: BOUT is OFF

NcW York March it file NrN
York state boxing commit sion to-day
ordered thr tru-romd bout between
Young Abcarn aul Eddie MeGootN
scheduled Tor Friday night az local
boxing DIuh cancelled This action
was taken JOS the result uf 20 previous
contract exhibited Dos the promoters
OF rival Dluh which showed that
Ahrstu bad aeicra ga uuN before that
club an SATURDAY night ami had FUR
ther aeregd uot 30 engage in q cons
teet NrDiWu. to thut date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Chicago, March 11.-Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall left Chicago to-
night for San Francisco. Besides MIR.
ana Mrs. Marshall the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, and
Secretary of the Interior Franklin *.
Lame and Mrs. Lane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
MOTORCYCLE CLUB WILL
MEET IN ITS NEW ROOMS

The Motorcyci, club viii hold its
first meeting tonight Ia the new club
rooms The committee has rented
rooms on the second floor OF the
Whiting building southwest corner
."i Second street and Cold aVenae.
An,tas ran win he planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Lower Prices

On February 1st we made
another big reduction. That makes
three in two years, totaling As per
cent We are giving you, through
mammoth production, the best
tire value ever known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Denver. March Fiddle John
son was given q draw AT the end of
his iifteen-rotind bout with Jack
Torres here tonisht They are wei
terWeights
Matty smith defeated Young Du-
rand In their ten-round semi-dual
bout
IN the preliminary Young Lcobold
defeated Kid Goodman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Modesto Cal Nawh a. The Chi-
case Americans defeated the Port
land club of thr Pacific coast league
toduA Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
The Super-Tire

They are not trouble proof.
Mishaps come to them, misuse
affects them. much like other tires.
But Goodyears are Fortified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Gentry stamps and guarantees his
eggs, at Jaffa's, MalON's. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Tires. They
protect you in
hive ways en-
ployed by no
other maker.
They comb at
hive MAJOR trOu-
bk-s in unique
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Please prove
this, for your
own sake, by
the tire itself.
The following
Goodyear Ser
vice Stations
will supply you:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

ways, exclusive to Fortified Tires.
These FIVE extra features cost
us fortunes. One alone our
OMAR cure-costs us $450,000
yearly. But they save Goodyear
users millions of dollars yearly.
They avoid countless troubles
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
WASHED INTO SEA,
THEN SWEPT BACK
Big Comber Returns Captain to
Crippled Steamers Deck and
He Saves Ship.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Halifax, n. S., Feb. 26.-Swept from
the storm battered British stea 81
Florence Pile by great comber, Cap
tain Pearn was washed back on deck
and was able to navigate his crippled
vessel into this port to-day. One mem
ber Of the crew was lost in the hurri-
cane, and the captain was unconscious
when a fckle sea restored him TO his
command.
Four coast guard cutters OF the
United States service had been ordered
TO look for the steamer when she was
reported in Boston as adrift in sink
ing condition. The Florence Pile is
bound from New Orleans 70 Pylos
Greece.
Following the hurricane, which was
the cause Of all the vessels troubles
she was able TO proceed -nder her own
steam, although ner rudder was fire.
oucntly unmanageable, and -ome OF her
boilers were leaki-g When she ar
rived to-day her sidoj were badly bat
tered. her rails bent anu her lifeboat'
smashed
The man who was lost was named
Gerstuing Second Mate buroear nae nae
both legs broken, and Bo~ts"aIn Ia
wards was crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
LINER, SAID TO BE
TROOPSHIP, SAVED
Mongolian ToWed by u. S. Cut.
ter-NeWfoundland Pre-
mier Wired for Aid.

Bowring & Co, of II Battery Place,
local agents for the Red Cross Line,
received yesterday morning from j. R.
Bennett, acting Premier Of Newfound-
land. a telegram asking mem to send
their steamer Stephano n the assist
snce Of the Allan liner Mongolisn, re-
ported as leaking, with two hundred
passengers on board, four hundred
miles out at sea.
Later in the day word vas received
from Washington that the United
States cutter Seneca. in tie North Al
lantic on ice patrol, hso taken the
Mongollan in tow and was proceeding
with her 10 Halifax. The Stephano,
notified By wireless, was recalled.
The MonColian sailed from Philadel-
phia on January %, commanded by
Captain Hatherly. She touched at st.
Johns, Newfoundland. before sailing
for Liverpool. The passengers, thought
to BE- Canadian troops, were taken
aboard at Newfoundland. When she
arrived at that port she was reported
TO be in leaking condition. Repairs
were made, but after starting 10 sea
she was forced 20 put back for further
overhauling. She finally sailed on Feb
ruary l3. and the heavy weather Of the
last week probably started the old
leaks IN her plates.
When the Mongollsn left PhIladel-
phiA her cargo consisted Of 900 tons
Of wheat -four. 81. 1000 bushels Of wheat,
200 quarters Of beef and lubTica,ing
oil, all valued al S23s,700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
HIS NAME TOO RESTLESS
Benrosch's Second Attempt to
Change 1t Fails.

Chief Judge ODwyer of the CITY
Court yesterday denied the applica-
ton of Albert Benrosch to change his
name TO Albert D'Aquin Bennett. Ben
rosch lives at "a West Fifty-siIth
Street lie is forty-three years old and
a native of Gibraltar He SAID thst
his work requires much outdoor speak :
ing and that for his business Bennett
would be a much simpler name.
Chief Judge ODwyer recalls IN ms
decision that in 1910 the same peu-
tioner had the court change his Chris
tian name from Abraham to Albert. =.
"To grant the present application,
said the judge, lis TO approve the ldea
that an individual may change his name
as frequently as his fancy suggests.
Now he seeks TO abandon the balance
Of his name Of Benrosch for Bennett,
and between to provide the additional
burden Of a middle name, 10 Wit,
'DAquin,' representing, no doubt, some
ancient ancestor whose virtues he
would now testify 20. However, hav-
ing had one change granted pursuant
20 statute, / shall refuse another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
THIEF CAN'T WASH
AWAY HIS GUILT
Girls, Sleuths, Chase and
Water Figure in New
est Tale of Hoffman.

Silver and bills spilling from every
pocket. John F. MsGann sped up
Broadway last night from the Hoffman
House. Behind him came Elizabeth
Weiss, the hotel cashier and Anna
ONeill. the telephone operator. After
them trailed a line Of guests.
McGann did not pause to look over
his shoulder. The money that he
sought TO stuff into his pockets as he
ran he had snatched from the cash box
Of the hotel.
At Twenty-eighth Street stood De-
tective George F. McGann with De-
tectives Devanny and o'Brien. The
McGanns are acquainted, and the fugi-
tive was not looking for a policeman.
Turning on his heel, he dashed pell
nell through his astonished pursuers
and flashed through the corridor of the
hotel.
The detectives reached the hotel
with the crowd that had taken up the
chase. Eager fingers pointed the
trail taken by McGann. He had taken
refuge in a washroom. The door was
bol.ed and there was no response to
the volley of knocks. A passkey was
found in time to prevent the smashing
Of the door.
McGann was combing his hair. He
turned in surprise.
81 call this an intrusion" said he.
Where's that money!" painted Nc
Gam, the detective.
money ?" queried McGann, the fugi-
tive. you don't expect me to give you
money, DO you?"
The money you took out Of my cash
boxl" cried Miss Weiss.
Really" replied McGann, squirting
to make sure that he had concealed his
bald spot, 81 don't know what you're
talking about
To the huge surprise of those who
had seen him leg II up Broadway
brimming with coin, not a cent was
found in McGann's pockets. A search
of towel baskets and other conceivable
hiding places proved futile.
Here il is" cried a bellhop.
He had. from force of habit prob
ably, pulled the stopper from A wash
howl At the bottom was sodden
mess of bills and silver After being
dried on a radiator it was counted.
There was $40.
McGann was locked up at headquar-
ters on complaint of Daniel Ritchie,
proprietor OF the hotel. He is charged
with attempted grand larceny.
From the story told by Mr.. Richie
McGann had laid his plans we'll, He
had stationed himself in a telephone
booth adjoining the cashiers desk.
Picking through the glass in the door,
he could sec when Miss Weiss counted
her money preparatory TO turning IL
ovor "a her relief. There was 81 700 in
all. and the young woman hadn't hall
finished, when McGann leaned silently
over the counter and attempted 10
wrest the box from her.
He was unable TO get the cash chest,
so he dug both hands as deep IN II Ia, as
bo could Showing the double handful
into his pockets as he ran, be fed past
a score or so OF men and women IN
the lobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
U. 5. MAY GET
SUPERVISION OF
THE HOLY LAND
Division of the Turkish
Empire Already Under, /.
Discussion.
TBv Gable TO The Tribune. !


London, Feb. 26.-The possibility of
America as the most powerful neutral
tolerant state being placed in some
position of supervision of the Holy
Land has been considered in RESPONSE
bic quarters, where even now study is
being given to a division Of Turkey
in the event of victory for the Allies.
The feeling against Turkey is intense,
and no secret is made Of the fact that
it means Turkeys finish as a nation il
victory rests with the Allies.
With regard to other sections Of the
Ottoman Empire the division OF
spheres doesn't present great Difficult
ties. Constantinople and the Dsr-
danelles will doubtless be neutrslized,
despite Russia's desire actually to pos
sess Constsntinople. Russia will find
her place on the northern shores Of
Asia Minor. Greece will extend her in
fuence on the west coast, Italy in the
south, the British in the interior, in
Mesopotamia and Arabia, and France
also on the west coast. But there is
no nation of the present belligerents
which could undertake the government
Of the holy places Of Jerusalem with
out arousing sntsgonism and religious
conflict, possibly even open warfare, as
one creed is jealous of all the others,
and quarrels for rights and advantages
would be sure to follow.
Object of Every Nations Envy.
In an interview with a person we'll
qualified to speak, yet whose name can
not now be used, The Tribune corre-
s-ondent obtained this exposition Of
the situation:
Jerusalem and the Holy Land are
the object of envy of every nation in
Christendom," said The Tribune's in
formant. at is, Of course, the place OF
origin and the most sacred place on
earth for the Jews. II is also the holy
land for Mahometans, for, according to
the Mahometan religion, Jesus. or lsss,
u the i0urtn prophet AFTER Hahoihe1'
The Koran says that the last judgment
shall take place in the Valley Of
Jehoshaphat, and that right along the
eastern wall of Jerusalem the saints
shall cross the stream of kedron on
the blade of a sword, supported by
Gabriel.
Zionist Jews desire TO establish a
Jewish kingdom in Jerusalem, but their
hope is very difficult of realization, be-
cause some Christians believe an inde-
pendent Jewish kingdom means the de-
struction of Christian holy places. The
fear may not be justified, but it exists,
particularly among the more unen-
tightened Christians, mostly on the
part Of Russian and Greek Orthodox
peasants. who could not bear the idea
of leaving the sacred land OF Christ in
the hands of their enemies.
Besides that. every Christian con-
greration has its spot, its altar. and
even the right Of celebrating its re-
ligious ceremonies on specified days
on common altar in Jerusalem
or Bethlehem. The main altar. holy
grave and ointment stone are pos
Continued on page ?, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
SONS PRAYERS ASKED
Letter from Austria Tells of
Fathers Death in War.

Police Commissioner Woods received
a letter from Austria yesterday signed
Chaskel Weiser, asking that Leon
Kahn. Of this city, be informed that
his father. David Kahn, had been killed
in Hungary while fleeing from the
Russians.
Weiser requests that when Kahn is
found he should say kadisch for his
parent for a year at sunrise and sun
set This is the ancient Jewish rite
Of leaving of every worldly matter to
attend services at synagogue, where
the mourncr intoncs a prayer to inc
Lord to keep safely the soul OF his
father or mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Four Forts, One Entirely Built by Ger
man Engineers, DestrOyed-SmOke
Seen from Isle OF TenedOs.
SMELLING OF DEFENCES CONTINUES
COnstantinOple Reports Three Warships Damaged
During Bombardment-NO Serious Harm Snf-
fered by Attacking Vessels Allies Say.

Feb 2The allied fleet has bombardd forts
the of the Dardanee according Athens
Telegram Company The fire directed Fort Dardanes
particularly and the Turkish reply feeble
The SeddeBahr lighthouse the the Dardanee
of Dadano the be passed after those
wh guard of the Straits
Paris official by French Min
the demolition of the guarding the
the Dardanees and that mine dragging operations
now proceeding n The communication follows:
the forts the Dardanees
distance yesterday o'clock the
bombardment range
them entirely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Price Drops as He Predicts Fall WheH Oaraa'e"eS
Is Opened-He Defends Speculation ana De-
cIares Farmers Are the Best at That Game'

the Governments use of the railroads
for military purposes.
Asked by Deputy Attorney General
Rocker what would be the effect OF the
onening Of the Dardanelles on the
prices of wheat and it, product IN this
country, the witness swept his long
arms downward at the sides OF MS
chair, smiled and replied.
Down goes the price of wheat. IL
the reports that the Dardanelles forts
have been reduced are to be credited
this would be the immediate result. IL
will enable Russia to release for export
between 150,OOO,oO0 and 200,OOO,OOo
bushels of wheat and rye. That would
mean a slump in the world price. and
the world price is the governing price
in this country"
Relief Only Temporary.
DO you believe the decline in the
market will be permanent under those
circumstances asked Mr.. Becker.
mo. I believe it viii be only tenn
porary relief" replied Mr.. Letter.
when the Russian terminal supply is
exhausted the question of getting more
wheat to the coast is another matter.
Then it will have to come from in,
terror points, and this movement will
be very slow. Any one who would at
tempt to guess when the interior sur
plus would move, might as well sit
down and flip pennies"
The former would-be wheat king
proved to be a frank and genial wit
ness. His physical bulk is impressive
and his smile is most ingratating. he
was entertaining as we'll as instructive.
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
DENIAL BY BERNST0RFF
Saws Official Statements Are
All Printed Here.

Count Won BernstorfT, the German
Ambassador, last night authorized a
denial Of statement printed by "The
London Daily Telegraph in a dis
patch from Washington. according to
which he had officially informed Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan that
the commanders Of the German sub
marines had received secret order
not to fire at ships flying the Ameri-
can flag.
Il have not given to either President
Wilson or to Secretary Of State Bryan
any communication except such as was
published in the American press the
ambassador stated.