davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
For Fourth Day Of Week, and
Fifth Since Last Friday
Sales Run Well Above Mil
lion Shares,
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
STOCKS IN DEMAND
Manufacturing Companies Fur
niShing War Supplies Have
Lead in Exchange Opera
lions,

New York April iG.-For the
fourth successive day Of the week and
the hfth since last Friday, today =
session Of the stock exchange result
cd in an oNcfturn we'll In excess Of
900 900 shares Much OF the days
activity convcrged around the sccuri-
ties Of industrial and equipment com
panies which have bron traded in to
the extent Of many millions Of dol
lars through orders for foreign war
supplies.
chief among the stocks in today's
new high movement were American
Locomotive. New York Airbrakc,
Westinghouse Electric and half a
score Of the smaller iron and steel
manufacturing concerns. Maximum
advances in these issues ranged from
e to rs points and in number Of In
stances these gains were largely re-
tanned other miscellaneous stocks
that had no relation TO the war
spoclalties,' gained from to 6 points.
the rise taking In issues OF almost
every class. Motor stocks alone failed
to share 20 any marked degree.
The more prominent railroad and
industrial stocks also Jagged behind,
although steel and few other spec
ulativc fnvorites went 10 higher
prices on the early dealings. Selling
OF the international list for European
interests acted as deterrent in this
quarter, anal prices showing consid-
cradle irrceularity and few net de-
ciines Investment inquiry was more
general, especially for short term
notes Of railroads and utility COM
panies. Although exact details were
lacking, Il was believed that our
bankers were negotiating for part Of
a new British treasury loan. Upbulld-
ing OF foreign credits already estab-
lshed IN this market also was said
to be In process of contamination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

OF shells Ten bombs were dropped
on the powder magazine ~ Rothwell.
Six struck the mark and huge rnd
flame shot up. surrounded hy dense
smoke The acroplanes were struck
by she'll Hphnters but returned safe
and sound.
HForly bombs, most Of which struck
their mark. were dropped on the con-
trail electric station II Mizicrcs les
Metz. fifteen kilometers fabout ten
miiesl north ~ Metz This station
supplies the towns and forts 81 Metz
with powder and light Much smoke
rose from the central building on
their return our aviatuts encountered
three aviators TO whom they gave
chase forcing them 20 land our
squadron suffered no miahaps. ale
though subjected 20 "a violent cannon
ade from the Metz forts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
GERMAN ADMIRAL PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ENGLISHMEN
- soNHI.a iooas.l sFseiAl 1p1ssO wI.sl

Berlin, April 10 t.ia London. April
~ 2:2G a.. m.)-The newspapers OF
berlin reproduce today Il noteworthy
speech delivered by Admiral Won
liintze, German minister Co china,
before the German club IN Shang-
hal.
you ana l. who have lived SO
long abroad have learned 60 know,
respect ana Ike a great many En-
elishmun,' said Admiral vou llintzc,
"and when we observe the present
campaign OF Hes against us, we are
forced TO ask ourselves from whom
the} really omanate If we go through
the list Of our acquaintance we Will
hud not "a single one whom We could
believe capable of deNiatlne from the
narrow path .Ot truth even II he adj
hered to the principles ut right or
wrong my country or everything Is
tar In war
II am willing Ia assert uf my nu-
merous british friends that they
might shoot or hayonet me, but that
from mono of them would ! expect a
seufrlouH or insulting word,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WEEKS BEFORE
SUBMARINE "A
CAN BE- RAISED

Honolulu, 7 H.. April f6,--Naval
officers in charge Of the work of rails
ing the submarine pa from the ocean
floor outside the harbor said today
that 1t would be several weeks before
the hulk, which contains The bodies Of
twenty-one men, could be brought to
the surface.
A line that had hooked the con-
ming tower was cleared today ana
made fast TO the vessel There are
now three lines attached 10 the craft
and another must be hooked on be
fore puntoon seows are employed 10
begin lifting operations.
II was said q plan had been devised
TO raise the submarine several feet
and then tow il over the shelving
ocean bed until il struck ground
again, this operation to be repeated
until the hulk could be brought into
shallow water In straight MT Il twas
said there was danger OF the lines
Slipping Oft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
MCCOY FEUDISTS ON
TRAIL OF MURDERER

Lexington, Ky, April 16-Thirty
members of the Mccoy family, whose
fathers ana grand fathers were con-
spicuous in the famous Hatfield Nc
Coy feud, took the trail today after
Jim Fugate. 81 years old. who is sus-
pected of having killed Mckinley
Mccoy. 22 years old of Milo Martin
county, at Delong. KY. Sunday night
The McCoys are part OF a sheriffs
posse Of sixty men, The posse trailed
Fugate to hills back OF his home
then TO a cave on Beech Fork, and
later TO Johns creek, where the au-
thorities are now searching. Fugate
is known to be armed and a battle
is feared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WASHINGTON IS
PROBING REPORT
FROM TURTLE BAY
Means Are Employed TO Learn
Facts, Even if Story Of Jap
Aggression in Lower Cali
fornia Is DiSbeleved,

Washington. April l6.-While dis
inclined TO credit reports that Japan
had established "A naval base at Tur-
tie bay. Lower California, United
states officials today instituted an in
y stigation TO learn exactly what use
he belligerent warships were making
Of Mexican territorial waters.
Secretary Daniels telegraphed Rear
Admiral Howard Of the Pacific fleet
the substance of the published stories
and asked him TO ascertain whether
there was any foundation for them.
Secretary Bryan has received no IN
formation from the American eonsuls
in Lower California TO the effect that
the japanese intend to establish
naval base there; but ii is understood
he will communicate the press reports
to them with a request for any facts
that may bear on the subject.
Enrique G. Llorentc, Washington
representative of General Villa, tele-
graphed Esteben Cantu, military gov
ernor of Lower California. which Is
controlled by the Villa faction, TO
make an investigation of the situa-
ton.
Jap Naval Attachc Scouts story.
Commander Nomura, naval attache
of the Japanese embassy, called in
formally on navy department officials
today and assured them that there
was no truth in the reports that any
attempt was being made TO establish
a permanent naval base. He is I'M
derstood to have explained that the
presence of the japanese warships
was due entirely to the accident TO
the cruiser Asama, which ran aground
there recently
There was informal discussion of
the Turtle bay situation at today's
cabinet meeting, but the general ten
dency was to discredit reports that
reached here.
Cabinet officers who are in touch
with American wrecking companies
attempting to float the Asama pointed
out that the vessel was fast in the
mud, almost to her decks. Navy Off
GERS who have given attention to the
subject say il would not be surprising
if the Asama was never refloated.
The published reports. however, at
tracted wide attention among diplo-
mats and officials. The fact that
British golfers were assisting the Jap
anese warships convinced high off
cials that there could be no founda-
ton for the idea that any movement
was afoot to establish permanent
base.
Should it develop that the British
and japanese vessels were actually
using Mexican waters as a temporary
base Of supplies, it is considered pos
sible that the attention of the MeXi-
can authorities may be called to it by
the Washington government and the
matter also be brought to the atten-
ton of Great Britain and Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
AUSTRIAN REPORTS TELL
OF RUSSIAN REFUSES

Vienna. April lG Via London, $50
p. m1--'rhe following official com
munication Was issued today;
I'm Poland. near Biogie, east OF
Plotrknw. a Russian attack has been
rcpulked
ION the lower Nida our artillery
set fire to Russian ammunition
store Several trenches within efiec-
tive range OF our artillery were quick
IS evacuated by the Hussiana.
In the Carpathians Isolated iighi.
Ing has taken place IN the wooded
sectors Advancing Russian Infantry
WAS repulsed with heavy losses we
captured 400 prisoners.
TN the fighting IN the StrN valley
we have taken an additional .6S pfis-
onefa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
FRENCH AMMAN DROPS
BOMBS IN GERMANY


Ionslon, April 81 u;25 n. MI
Ueuteris Austrian correspondent,
teiegraphs the following
'sThe Stuttgart army commanders
announce that yesterday forenoon a
French hiplano attacked the powder
factory al Rottweil, Wuerttcmburg
The anti.aircraft troops opened iire
on the machine. The airmnn dropped
several bombs, killing two civilians
and severely wOunding one person.
THE material damage was slight
the operation ~ the factory being
undisturhed The nifman. whose ma
chine was damaged. disappeared In
southwestern direction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
EXPLODES JAP STORY

New York April l6.--Gen Esteban
Cantu, military governor of Lower
California, sent telegram to Fran
cisco Urquidi. consul general here for
the villa government Of Mexico, Civ
ing the result of his investigation Of
reports that Mexican neutrality is
being violated by the operations Of
japanese naval forces in Turtle bay,
Lower California. The telegram fol-
lows
According to Information | have
received the japanese ships are In st.
Bartoleme. engaged in saving the
grounded cruiser Asama. The re-
ported mines are nothing but small
buoys showing the place of anchors
and works of flotation The encamp-
ments reported by the press are fish
ing camps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Rochester \, X, April lt'-~lh an
address here tonight TO commence
rate the laying Of the cornerstone Of
Rochester's new 100000 Young
Mems Christian Association building
John II. Mott. associate general sec
rotary of the International Y. NJ. c.
A. committee predicted that the Eu-
ropean war would end before another
winter and that he had proof to back
his statements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
CHINESE TO INSPECT
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS

san FrHncisc0, Aprll lb.-Three
Chinese publishers. members of a
commission, appointed by President
Yuan Shi l<al Of the Chinese repub-
lie. to inspect the newspapers of the
United states seeking suggestions
Tor their own papers, arrived today.
The members of the commission
are Tsung llan-Fang, Ii Sum-Ling
and Yang Wen-Ping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

tors Of the Carpathiau front show that
everywhere the roads are In "a bad
atate owing 20 the thaw and the swol-
len rivers
"0n the rest of the front there Is
no change
YESTERDAY, on the Black sea, our
desroyerH sank OF the Anatolia coast
four steamers. two ~ which were Ia
den with coal and several sailing yes
sells. and Also exchanged fire with
the sunguildIak tAsa Minor bat
feFtou 4"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
nosins DROPPED ON
VILLAGE or baden

London. Aprii ~ (e;2T y. ~ The
Amsterdam correspondent of Reuiers
Telegram company sends the follow"
Ing dispatch,
"A Telegram from Haltingon Ga Wiz
mRe u baden, nlnetv-slx miles south
~ Baden Baden) states that hostile
Altman dropped five bombs. -Four OF
the bombs did 10 harm a fifth de-
ytroYed two empty railway carriages
which caught fire one man WAS se-
xerely wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Germans investigating.

I'onuon, AplIl l6 (4l3O p M
Reuters Telegram company has re-
teivsd dispatch IRON lis correspon-
cent at Berlin who says the German
government has begun an inNostiga-
ton OF the tOrpedoing in the North
sea Of the Netherlands steamer Kat
wyk, the night Of April ~. and will
shortly elucidate the incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
AUSTRIA NOT SEEKING
ron SEPARATE PEACE

tiemna. April 10 t,ia London, April
~. fst0 n. M The Fremdcnblatt de-
ciarea that an reports Of an alleged
intention on the part Of Austria -
conclude a separate peace with RUS
ela are devoid Of foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
TAIBll AIROPLiNE DROPS
BONES IN AMlENS

Amlens France. April Is Ol;50 -,
~ 49, several bombs have been
dropped by "a German Tauhc aero
plane IN the vicinity Of The caihcdfai
here. Ten persons we've Killed OF
wounded The material damage done
WAS slight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
PLAN IMPEACHMENT
OF MAYOR ROBERTS

Terre H8utr, Ind. April IA bin
Of Impeachment AGAINST MAYOR Dom
NJ Roberts, who was recently sem
fenced to serve six years IN Leayen-
worth pcnitcntiay for election
frauds. was pissed at special ses-
sion of the Tcrrc Hautc city council
tonight Among other things. the bill
charges that the mayor has diverted
public funds 90 his private use has
sought 20 disrupt the efficiency OF the
police department aud has been con-
vlcted ot "a felony. The council set
April 30 az the date for the mayor
10 answer the charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Washington, April i6.T The sixth
ease OF bubonie plague at Havana.
cuba. since the present outbreak he
gan was reported today The MESSAGE
stated that the new case was from
the original plague fecus and not a
new outbreak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
FORMER SENATOR
ALDR|CH DIES At
NEW YORK HOME
Famous Tariff Expert Sue
cumbS to Stroke Of Apo
plexy After Brief IIInesSi
Was "a Years Old.

New York, April l6--Nelson w
Aldrich, for thirty years United
states senator from Rhode Island
and republican leader whose name
WAS stamped upon tariff and curren-
Icy legislation of his party died Of
.apOplectic stroke at his home in Fifth
.aVcnue here today. lie had been i'll
.of Indigestion since yesterday after
noon. Until then he had been in ex-
cellent health. lie was In his seventy
fourth year. Senator Aldrich will he
buried In Swan Point cemetery
Providence, X. l., Sunday afternoon.
Or. John S Thatcher, the Tamiiy
physician, had left Mr. Aldrich less
than half an hour before he died.
When Or. Thatcher left the patient
appeared To be recovering from the
slight attack Of Indigestion. Ten
minutes after the physician left, Mr.
Aldrich suddenly became unconscious
and died within few minutes.
Family at iSctisidc.
Members of his immediate family
were hurriedly summoned when he
became unconscious and were at the
bedside when he died They includ-
ed his wife; Miss Aldrich, and Mrs
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, mis- daugh-
ters, and Winthrop Aldrch his son
John u. Rockefeller Jr.. was noti-
fed within few minutes after Mr.
Aldrich died.
Mr. Aldrich became IN early yes
terday afternoon. Dr Thatcher was
summoned. but could not be reached
DR.. Allen NJ. Thomas was then sum
moned TO the Aidrich home. He di-
agnoscd Mr. Aldrichs Illness as a
slight attack of INDIGESTION and Mr.
Aldrlch went to bed Soon afterward
Or. Thatcher reached the Aldrieh
home. remained few minutes and
departed.
This morning Dr. Thatcher called
upon Mr.. Aldrleh about $3.50 o'clock
The patient seemed to be in good
spirits and to he suffering from moth
ing more serious than a slight attack
Of Indigestion.
After chatting with him about ten
minutes DR. Thatcher left the house
Ten minutes later Mr. Aldrich was
stricken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

London. April 16 (4;2O p. m)--rhe
estate Of the late Baron Rothschild
was Professionally sworn for probate
today at f2,5O0.00O. Baron Rothschild
died in London, March 81. The estate
goes TO his family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

WASHINGTON. April le President
Wilson plans te include the consef.
Walton bills which failed IN the last
session of congress IN the program Of
Hesitation which he viii submit for
the next session, Representative
kent az California discussed these
measures with the president today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
CRUISER B0MBARDS
DARDANELLES FORTS
10Y sosslsa IovspAl srscl., ls.ssO wl-r

10y hohh'He JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WEI
London, April II (2:30 Il. m)-The
Amsterdam correspondent of lteu-
ter's Telegram company, writing I'M
der date of Friday. says:
Turkish headquarters reports
that a cruiser yesterday bombarded
the Dardanelles Notifications from
the entrance.
"A Russian fleet bombarded Eregll
and Sunguldaik Gin Asia Minor on
the Black sea-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22
ON FRISCO
REORGANIZATION

New York. Oct. 22.-In its main
points, the REORGANIZATION plan Of the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
is nearing completion. the various
stockholders and bondsholders' COM
mittees having reported an agreement
as to it's essential features. The plan.
it was stated yesterday probably will
be submitted to the Missouri state
railroad commission next week. 1t
provides for issues Of new stock. COM
mon and preferred. and an initial
assessment OF $5 on all classes Of exist
ing stock, with the option of paying an
additional assessment Of $45. or COM
plete abandonment of the plan and
forfeiture of the original $5 by non
asserting shareholders at the end OF a
year or eighteen months.
It also lis proposed to issue a new
mortgage or income bond at 5 per cent
in place Of the present 4 per cent is
sue. and other existing bonds are tn
be replaced by new issues. 1t is under
stood that a syndicate has been
tentatively formed to finance the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22
Serbia Threatened With the Terrible Fate of Belgium
ASK U. 5. ABOUT
MEXICAN CLAIMS

Washington, Oct. 22.-European
governments are asking the United
States what assurances have been
given by the newly recognized Men-
can government with respect to for
eisn claims. It is generally under
stood that the powers of Europe will
follow the lead OF the American re-
publics in recognizing Carranza, but
pefore taking the step they want to
Know more specifically what settle-
ment is to be made of the huge claims
growing out OF the revolutionary con-
dftions of the last few years. y
GeneraI Carranza has decided to ap
point several mixed commissions to be
composed Of representatives OF the in
lerested nations in order to reach an
equitaDie settlement. 1t is unlikely
that the United States government
viii press it's claims until Mexican
credit has been firmly re-established
and arrangements made for payment
OF the southern republics national OBJ
legations. = - = - {
AS yet no move has been made by
the Carranza government to obtain a,
loan. but it is considered certain that
IN view of the condition of European
markets funds with which to finance
the new government will be sought in
the United States. The sum needed
has been variously estimated from q,
hundred million to three hundred mil
lion dollars. 1t is not believed here
that any loan will be negotiated, how
ever, until a new congress has been
elected and the constitutional order
begun. probably six months hence.
Official evidence of the recognition
or the Carranza government was CIV
en- by the state department today in
the delivery to Eliseo Arredondo of
an invitation asking the United States
of Mexico to send delegates to and
participate in the international scien-
tific congress here next December.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22
LAFLAGG YOUNG
TO RESIGN DEC. 8

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Ella F1agg Young,
for six years superintendent Of schools,
announced that she would resign De-
cember 8. ...s-
i In announcing that she would not
seek reappointment, the superintend-
ent blamed persistent discussion Of
the superintendency of schools in the
daily newspapers for her determine
tion to quit. e-,s M
Mrs Young, who is 20 years old,
has been active In school affairs since
1882 when she began teaching grade
schools. She conducted an education-
al tour through France, Germany,
switzerland and England in 1904 and
on July 30, 1903 was made superin-
tendent Of public schools in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-oficials ex-
planned that the army was doing all it
legally could do to check the border
bandit raids.
The situation, they said, was not a
military one. but civil one, under the
Jurisdiction of Texas. Unless the gov
ernor should formally ask for federal
Intervention. there is no authority for
the establishment of military zone
and a declaration of martial law.
Many Of the raiders live on the Am
erican side, the officials believe.
Army detachments are guarding the
various towns and may repel attacks,
but cannot go beyond that without
additional authority. AS it Is the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22
Danger in Bulgarian Flank
Attack Rather Than Frontal
ARMY WIRELESS
MOST EFFECTIVL

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 22.-First
news Of the attack by Mexican ban
dts on United States soldiers at Ojo
del Aqua yesterday was received at
Fort Sam Houston here by wireless
less than two hours after the fight
began. Army officers tonight said
they regarded this as one of the most
interesting features in connection with
today's fight and of immediate value
from military standpoint as showing
that the brush country of the lower
Rio Grande no longer was isolated.
The report today was a brief mes
sage from Captain Frank r, Mccoy,
commanding at Mission, who gave de-
partment headquarters here the result
of the fight and on the disposition Of
American troops in pursuit, together
with the casualties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22
Army Doing All It
Can on the Border
--Carranza May Act

troops are acting beyond a rigid inter
.pretation of their power in aiding in
the pursuit of the raiders. War de-
partment officials however, viii give
every possible aid to the civil authori-
ties in protecting towns and ranches.
Brownsville, October. %. - Consul
Cara said an investigation is under
way Of the reported appearance In
Reynosa, Mexico, of Luis De La Rosa,
bandit leader, few hours before
the raid on the American soldiers
camp at Ojo Del Aqua yesterday
morning.
General Lopez said he Is confident
that his commander at Reynosa, COL
onel Cantu, did not know Of LIE La
.Rosa's presence or that the latter got
away before Cantu heard of it. Lo-
PEI said however that il Cantu had
disobeyed orders, he would be punish
ed.
Cara charged that the bandits had
been financed by Mexican enemies Of
the Carranza regime in order to at
tempt to show that Carranza cannot
maintain order on the border. Quiet
was reported last night at nearly all
the points along the border.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-22
WOULD SPELL
. MORE SIMPLY

Chicago, Oct 22.-The twelve words
proposed by the simplifled spelling
board in its effort to accustom the
general public to the use Of simplified
spelling, were indorsed today by the
Illinois Daily Newspaper association
in communication to it's members
throughout the state. The words ap-
proved are: .. a.....-
Tho, altho, thru, thruout, thoro,
thoroly, thorofare, program, prolog,
catalog, decalog and pedagog.