davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Athens. Feb. -. CVia London. 1876
p. mD--An allied fleet aggregatinE
forty warships today penetrated the
Dardanelles straits as far as Hor'ari
and within range of Fort lntepe on
the Aslatic side. according 10 re-
liable Information reaching here 90
day.
Fort lntepe Vas destroyed. Var
iOus Turkish encampments also were
bombarded. The ships are nov
within range OF Fort Dnrdanos.
A French squadron Is cruising un'
der the forts al the entrance io th'
straits which are now entirely dis
mantlcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at II q. m.
Seaman's bill finally passed
ana sent to president.
Military academy appropria-
tion bill passed and debate be-
SIN on Indian bill.
The committee investigating
charges OF lobbying in connection
with the administration ship bill
resumed hearings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
HOUSE.

Met al II "A. m,
Conference reports on bills In
dispute with The senate were re-
considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Continued ON Page T~oJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

tContInued on Page TwoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Tonieht and sunday generally fair
except snow In enst portion this af-
ternoon; colder tonight. Maximum.
81; minimum, 80; range, 80; az :. 3fi
south winds. cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
PRES. WILSON
WAS LOST IN
MOUNTAINS
OF VERMONT

Windsor, Vt. June o--President
Wilson and members Of his family, out
tor an afternoon automobile ride. be-
came lost today in the foothills of the
Green mountains. and for nearly Ave
hours were riding through dense for
ests. up and down steep inclines. part
OF the time in a driving rain. The drive
took the Presidential party over roads
seldom travelled by automobiles. and
the way at times narrowed to mere
COW paths and mountain trails. The
PRESIDENT was accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Francis r. Sayre Miss Margaret
Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
DR. Cary r. Grayson. and several Sc
cret service men. The chaufeurs Of
the two cars carrying The party were
from Washington and the President
knew the country at least as well as
anyone with him. Apparently he en-
1oyed the experience and forgot en-
tirely the cares Of office. Several times
the automobile was driven into blind"
roadways and had To be backed in or
der TO proceed on its way. In one place
the machine plowed down a steep
hill IN mud up TO the hubs 40 in 9TH
ers 1t ran beside ravines with noun
tain streams far below. The chauffeur
is a careful driver, however. and at no
time was the party in any danger.
During the ride the President fire.
quentIy remarked on the impressive
~ wild scenery. Going down 9 narrow
gorge, the automobile was forced to
stop TO allow u horse and cart to pass
any at another place il had to slow
~ yhiie farmer pushed TO one side
ID obstinate COW which insisted in
standing in the middle Of the road and
gazing resentfully at the Presidential
party.
AT one place where the party had
lost its way. the automobiles We're
stopped and Mr.. Sayre leaned out and
spoke TO farmer standing beside the
road.
Where does this road go?' asked
Mr. Sayre.
i've been living here all my life
and it never went anywhere" replied
the man. while the President tried 10
preserve his gravity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
ALL artillery
FIGHTING ALONG
FRENCH FRONT

Paris, June e7-n04o Y. M.)-The fol-
lowing official communications was is
sued by the war Office tonight
ION the fronts to the north and the
center there has been no infantry action.
A rather violent artillery engagement has
occurred, particularly in Belgium and in
the region north of Arras.
In the Argonne there have been sew
ton, however. Of the lines either on one
side or the other.
The fighting on June 2s and during the
night of June oe-27 at the Calonne trench
was very violent, developing in some
cases into hand-to-hand encounters. The
Germans made use of flaming liquid and
sheltered by clouds of fumes, reached
their former first line. They were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
We hold all the former first German
line as we'll as those parts of the second
line which we had previously conquered.
East of the Grand Trench on the ridge
south of the ravine of Sonvaud, the sec
ton of trench on a front Of about 10
metres. occupied last evening by the en-
envy was retaken by us in the night with
the exception of about 80 metres.
The artillery action continued all this
morning in the region ana was very spir-
tied: likewise north OF Flirey and on our
front of La Haye.
"A German aeroplane dropped two
bombs on st. Die. A woman was killed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Following
Espionage
By Agents

Washington, June 27.-The United
States government has frustrated for the
present an attempt on the part Of Gen.
Victoriano Huerta and his assistants to
launch from American territory a new
revolutionary movement IN Mexico. De-
tention of the former Mexican dictator.
with Gen. Orozco and others, at Ell Paso
today followed nearly three months Of
espionage by government agents. The de-
partment of justice had instructed United
States Attorney Camp OF the western
district of Texas to take into custory
these men who seemingly were engaged
in violations of American neutral laws
which forbid the recruiting of men, the
purchase of supplies therefor and the or
60 nization of military expedition on the
soil of the United States to be used in
operation against a people with which
this country is at peace.
Mr.. Camp was ordered to place before
a grand jury at Ell Paso Immediately all
the evidence in his possession in order
that indictments might be returned
against anyone guilty of an intent to vio-
late American neutrality laws
Apart from any considerations Of
policy which the Washington govern
ment may have in mind for the settle
nent Of the Mexican problem the de-
partment of justice has the full SYM
pathy of the department Of state in
enforcing the neutrality laws, ire
spective Of the individuals concerned.
When Assistant Attorney General
Lr1v nSIl n2 20 ~ otf oF CaN-
rotary Lansing the fact that Gen.
Huerta and his supporters appeared to
be ready to set afoot an armed ex-
petition into Mexico. Mr.. Lansing in
dicated that this was a subject for
the department of justice to handle
and the arrests were ordered forth
with.
The development at E Paso caused
a sensation in Mexican quarters here.
both the Carranza and Villa forces is
suing statements saying the United
States had checked a move on the
part of the reactionaries to gain con-
troll Of affairs.
Probable Course Of U. s.
While officials were reticent as to
the development Of the case against
Gen. Huerta, 1t was indicated that tho
United States would retain in its Gus
tody for the present at least the man
whose overthrow of Madero and Sua-
rez and whose dictatorship in Mexico
was declared by President Wilson to
be responsible for the present disturb
ance in the Southern Republic. When
Huerta returned from Spain the Amer
lean government made no effort to de-
port. accepting his explanation that he
did not intend to violate the laws of
neutrality. His defiance Of President
Wilson for nearly a year and his re-
fusal to grant the salute to the Stars
and Stripes demanded as apology for
(eontinusd On PAGE 1o-celums q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Found Quiet
In the Yaqui
Valley Says
Adj Howard

washington. June N.-Oficers from
American warships of the west coast OF
Mexico have made an automobile trip
through the yaqui valley, finding all
ouiet with the American ranches that
were recently threatened by raiding In
dams.
In a message to the navy department
today reporting the tour. Admiral BOW
ard said;
.eInspection of the American settle
roents in the Yaqui valley indicates that
all is now quiet. Mexican troops are
now garrisoning all the ranches some
of the outlying farm houses are protect
Cd with barricades OF sacks OF grain
,rbe settlers all express determination to
remain.
IAN crops now harvested. 1t is be-
,sved that this and the presence OF
,,oons and the rainy season now set IN
,,rohably will stop the raiding.
"Mexicans at Mazatlan now sho"
r,o,a friendly feeling toward the Presi-
dents note" co,o
several cruisers in addition to the Colo
.ao are still in the vicinity OF Guay-
amas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
COMMUNITIES
RELIEVE THE
DISTRESS OF
own PEOPLE
An Interesting and Ed
ucating Report Made
By tn e Rockefeller
Foundation
COMPLETION OF
CAREFUL SURVEY

New York, June 27.-The outstand-
ing feature of the situation among
non combatants in Europe today as
observed by the Rockefeller Founda-
tons war relief commission is that
the more highly organized communi-
ties are themselves finding it posi-
Bile to alleviate acute distress among
their peoples. This announcement was
made in report TO the war relief
commission, issued by the Rockefeller
Foundation tonight. The commission
has completed a careful survey of
conditions as they affect non-combat-
ants in all the countries at war, ex-
cept Italy and Turkey and a visit TO
these last named countries is planned
at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Shells for
RussiaAr1my
From Canada

New York, June 27-wilson W. But.
Ter, vice president Of the Canadian
Steel Foundries Limited. and the Ca
madam Car and Foundry Co., who ar
rived here today from Liverpool on
the steamship Philadelphia, declared
that while abroad he closed a contract
in Petrograd for 100000 artillery
shells. which he asserted is one Of the
largest contracts ever granted by Rus
STA for foreign-made ammunition. The
shells will be manufactured in Canada
and will be delivered to the order Of
the Russian government at Canadian
ports.
While in England, Mr. Butler con-
ferred with the Booth committee, an
advisory committee to the war depart
ment. He said he objected to England's
eorts to draw upon Canada and 9TH
er British colonies for a large sup
ply Of skilled labor.
Canada has already generously re-
sponded to the call Of Great Britain
with thousands Of the best Of her
young men," said Mr.. Butler. The eff
fort to also draw from US our skilled
labor, I resent for we need these men
ourselves"
Mr.. Butler confirmed an interview he
gave before sailing in which he COM
planned that Canadian firms were not
given an equal opportunity with firms
Of the United States in supplying am
munition and war supplies. He de-
clared further that the need Of the al
lies now was for shells Of character
that would break down and destroy
trenches constructed Of reinforced con-
crete and steel, such as. he said, the
Germans have built all along the west
ern battle line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Fuller's Report

r T. Fuller, Jr.. who was sent by
President Wilson to Haiti with plen-
airy power TO formulate treaty plac-
ing the collection Of customs duties
in that country under the control of
the American government has now
submitted a lengthy report. This
shows that the Haitien government
did not want 10 enter into such a
treaty but made counter proposals
which are not regarded as likely to
lead to a settlement Of disturbances
on the island, French marines have
been landed there and Rear Admiral
Caperton is ON his way from Vera
Cruz with 700 bluejackets and ma
rines on The Qrmored cruiser Wash
ington to relieve them and preserve
order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
REMOVES STRONG
INFLUENCE UPON
OTHER LEADERS
Public Demonstration
At Juarez Ends Sud-
denly-Hufried Con-
ference Of officers

Ell Paso, Texas June 27-Charges Of consprng to ncite
revolution against friendly country filed today against
Vctorano Huerta former president of Mexico who
placed under arrest at Newman, n NJ by federal officers
Similar charges filed against Gen. Pascua Orozco who
the time Huerta released tonight
$4,000 bond Orozco bail fixed at $500 and he also
released
public demonstration in Juarez about the hour Huertas
due reach this city ended suddenly be-
There hurried conf among Mexican leaders
both sides of the Rio Grande Many guardedy admitted
taht Huertas detention Of the utmost Importance but
would its pos sibe effect Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Set Date at June %

For several days there have been
persistent reports that June % had
developments at Juarez in connection
with the so-called third revolutionary
movement. Some observers professed
TO see a close relation between this
movement and the arrival of Gen.
Huerta
Those who regard Huerta as one of
the strongest men in Mexican public
life in recent years believe his deten-
ton may result in removing strong
influence on CarrapZa and Villa for
the reasonable conduct of their gov
ernments.
Instead Of being given an enthu
many of whom had gathered at the
border. Gen. Huerta reached Ell Paso
in custody of federal officers and I'M
der guard of IS United States troop
ers The former Mexican executive and
Gen. OroZco were taken to the Gus
toms house here and later removed TO
Fort Bliss, where they were held un-
til their bonds had been provided. Cen
eral Huerta in answer TO question
denied he had intended to re-enter
Mexico at this time.
General Huerta had planned to leave
the train at NEWMAN and motor 90
miles to FL Paso, accompanied by Maj.
Luis Fuentes, his SON law, and
Gen. Orozco. who had been one of his
most active commanders in the fight
ing against the Constitutionalists. That
portion of his plan was carried out
but his party was augmented by the
addition of the federal officials and
a detachment of the 18th United States
cavalry. The coming of Gen. Huerta TO
FL Paso had been predicted here. but
news of his detention came as a sur
prise to the public.
Officers Meet Train.
Last night federal officers learned
that Gen. Huerta was travelling toward
Ell Paso, on FL Paso and Southwest
ern train No. /. lack L. Cobb. collector
Of customs at FL Paso, acting for the
state department, assisted by Clifford
Beckham Of Fort Worth, special agent
of the department of justice, arranged
to meet the train at Newman. n. M,
accompanied by a small force Of fed
eral officers and % cavalrymen from
Fort Bliss under Col. George Morgan,
the troops being used as an escort and
guard against disorders on the drive
through the city.
Huerta reached Newman at $40 A.
NJ, and readily agreed to the request
CONTINUED on Page 1o-coIumn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
i. S. STUDENTS
URGE BROTHERS
IN { u ROPE TO
WORK FOR PEIA.cE

ithaca. y y. June 27.-Students
representing 40 American colleges at
tending the conference on internation
al relations here under the auspices Of
the world peace foundation, today
passed resolutions addressed to the
students Of warning nations urging
their help in an effort 10 secure peace.
The resolutions which. it is said will
be published in the college press Of
all the belligerent nations. express
sympathy for brother students, upon
whom so large & share Of the burdens
and disappointments must fall Their
aid is requested in the unremitting
effort to lead the peoples Of our coun-
tries toward q world federation and a
league of peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Without pause the Austro Germans continuing their
efforts sweep the Russians out Of Gaa The French
still hamering in the Arra region and the
heights of the Meuse.
The Germans launched another attack against War
saw moving the north through Przasnys which not
far from Pssian frontier down towards the Polish
capital section embraced by the Ouew and Qzyc
rivers.
Dr. Won Bethmann-Holweg, the Imperial German chan
ceor Gottieb Jagow the German foreign minister
conference at Vienna with the Austrian foreign
minister The chancellor has conferred also with
Francis Joseph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
RUSSIA ADMITS
FORCES RETREAT

Petrograd. June N.-(via London, June
q. 2.4s A. MA Russian oficial state
ment given out here tonight admits that
the Russian forces Of the front between
Bobrka and Zurawna in Galicia. south OF
Lemberg. are falling back. The state
ment adds that in the Caucasus and the
region Of Van. Turkish Armenia, q bat
tie between Russian troops and . great
hostile force = in progresx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Turko-Italy Situation


According to unofficial reports the
Turkish ambassador at Rome has ask
ed for his passports from the Italian
foreign Office, although no declaration
Of war has passed between Italy and
Turkey.
Galicia still remains the scene Of the
most important military operations.
The stubborn resistance which for sew
eral days had been offered by the
Russian forces to the southeast Of
Lemberg after their retreat from the
Galician capital has finally been over
come after a protracted and violent
engagement. The Teutonic forces have
penetrated the Russians on the main
position in this section according to
Vienna, and thrown the Russians
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
US. Formulating New Policy
edward Haiti Because OF
The Rejection Of the Treaty
As rendered by America

Washington, June 27.-Turbulent
conditions in Haiti have reached such
point that the United States gov
eminent, Notwithstanding the atten-
ton demanded ny its relations with
European belligerents. is giving seri
Gus consideration to the formulation
of an entirely new policy toward the
little island republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
ANOTHER BODY
FOUND OF THREE
WHO DROWNED
At BUCKSPORT

Bucksport, Me. June 1.-THE body Of
Harry n. Freeman, "a years old. Of Ban
gor, one of three drowned from a motor
boat on the night of May -, was found
in the harbor here today. The body Of
Clarence e. Wiley is still missing. That
Of William Crowley was found on the
l1h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Russians Retreat.


The invading forces are said to be
retreating along this entire front and
also to be retiring before the advance
ing Austro-German troops north Of
Zolkiew and Rawa Ruska. A German
official communication says the leu
tonic forces have crossed the Dniester
north Of Halicz and driven the Rus
slams some miles into the hills.
In that section on the heights Of the
Meuse known as the Calconne trench,
a violent engagement has been char
acterized by the use Of flaming liquid
and asphyxiating gases by the Ger
mans, behind which they succeeded in
reaching their former first line. which
had been carried some time previously
by the French. Here, hand to hand en-
counters ensued and, according to the
French war Office, the Germans were
repulsed with heavy losses. This ter
ritory in almost its entirety, is now
held by the French.
The Germans claim that attempts
by the Allies on the heights Of the
Meuse to capture have been repulsed
and that a ridge OF hills directly
southeast of Les Eparges has fallen
into German hands.
In the Italian theatre. the Italians
are developing their operations along
the front. They have blown up the
Monfalcone canal under a heavy Aus
trian fire. for the purpose Of fastening
the subsistence of the floods so that
operations may be conducted more
speedily. West Of the Pass Of Monte
Croce the Italian troops have occu-
pied the summit Of Zeillenkofel.
An Austrian submarine has torpe-
doed and sunk an Italian torpedo boat
in the Adriatic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Arque's Fragrant
Bath Tablets

Here are large oval tablets with
the most delightful perfumes:
Natural Almond
Rose CarnatiOn
Geranium
Perfect Mint
Crushed ViOlets
Jergue's Violet Glycerine
A. Zoe. a tablet they are the most for
the money and for fragrance there is
NO price that could make them better.
BOWDITCH-WEBSTER co.
rApreseription Drug Store
AUGUSTA
iunass-sc-1lyA =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Weather forecast for Northern New
England: Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally fair Mon
day and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature; light northeast to north
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
GERMANS USE ASPHYXIATING
GASES TO REGAIN LINES IN MEUSE

Capture First Line Carried by French but Are
Forced to Retreat After Desperate Hand to
Hand Fighting Blow Up Monfal-
cone Canal Under Austrian Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE HAS
Been OVERCOME IN CAL|C|A
..AUSTRO-CE START
new ATTACK ON WARSAW

Teutons Move Through Przasnysz Toward Pol
ish Capital-Report Turkish Ambassador at
Rome Has Asked His Passports from Italy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14
HERE is A MYSTERY
Man Seen to Throw a Dark Object
Into the. River.

There is n mystery which is both
ering the operators of the sand dips
in the Kaw river below the Rock
Island bridge On Sunday night Os-
car Orlopp, the 17-year-olG son of
Paul Orlopp, 1875 Western avenue.
and Noel Gregory, a chum, were SEM
ing minnows on a sandhar near the
Rock Island Bridge. They reported
that they saw a man walk out on
the Rock Island bridge and drag a
dark object to the middle of the
bridge and then pitch the object into
the river. The boys thought that a
man had been thrown into the river
and they fastened home. Paul Or
lopp, the father, telephoned to the
police but it was dark and so nothing
was done about the natter.
Now the engineers at the Topeka,
Fowler and Wear sand dips are liv-
in constant fear that they will pick
this man up in a dip hole. A year
or more ago the body of a boy who
drowned up the river was picked up
by one of the huge sand clippers and
ever stree that time the operators
have been afraid that they will repeat
the gruesome act.
AS yet no trace of the man who
is supposed to have been thrown
into the river has been found The
boys stoutly maintain, however, that
it was a man and not a dog or pack
age of any kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14
BIG TRACTOR EXHIBIT
Flowing Demonstrations at the III. w
McAfee Farm.

The tractor exhibit at the Fair
grounds is one of the most complete
ever seen in Kansas. Every morning
between the hours of and II o'clock
the companies making the exhibits
give blowing demonstrations at the
farm of H. w. McAfee, a short dis
lance west of the Gage Park car line
terminal.
Farmers interested in the demon
STATIONS are met every morning at
the end of the Gage line by Mr.. Nc
Afee in autos.
A dozen or more auto loads of
farmers from Shawnee county and
other parts of the state witnessed the
demonstration this morning which was
little hampered by the showers.
Today the demonstrations con-
tinued we'll into the afternoon. Mr.
McAfee, who is in charge of the trac-
tor exhibit, has obtained 400 acres of
land on which the demonstrations are
held,