davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
CLAIM GERMANS HAVE
VIOLATED RULES OF WAR
tsv soss,ne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasi

Paris, April IA communication
given out today by the French minis
try of marine declares that the Ger
mans have again violated the Hague
convention in their sea warfare.
Article /, of the eighth Hague con-
vention provides that torpedoes car
ry automatic attachments which
cause them to sink if they do not ex-
plode and thus cease to be menace
to navigation. German torpedoes re-
Gently discovered in the English chan
mel, the announcement declares, al
though unexploded, were still floating.
An examination of them showed that
the submersion appliance had been
tightly caulked, permitting them to
float on the surface of the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

success.
The success which Miss Jarman has
attained in the operate world rs par
t.cularly emphasized because of her
youth. She began studying for grand
opera when only IL years of age ana
since her debut has sung IN leading
roles with many Of the most famous
companies in Europe. one OF her
most notable successes was made az
Ortrude in "Lohengrn." Carmen Is
another of her most effective roles.
ono of the greatest attributes OF
Miss Jarman's success is the great
range which her beautiful mezzo-so-
prano voice possesses. Her clear
sweet toned notes range between low
A and high G. one of the noted nm
presarios of Europe, searching Paris
Vienna and London for a mezzo-so-
prano to sing the widely diVergen'
roles of Favorita in the opera OF thai
name. and Laura in La Gioconda' Sc
lected Miss Jarman because of the ex'
ceptional range of.aher VOICE, which
particularly fitted her for the parts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FRANK M'KEE'S FUNERAL

Arrangements for the funeral of
Frank Mckee, who died yesterday
morning, will not be made until the
arrival of Mrs. Mckee from Oregon.
She Is expected to reach here this ar
ternoon. The body is at strong Broth
ers' undertaking rooms. where 1t
probably will lie in state for some
time before the funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
russian NotabIcs Escape

Geneva, switzerland, April . wa
Paris, 1850 p. n,)--Two Russian
princes and a Russian count have es-
capped from the Austrian detention
camp at Milowitz. They are Vladi-
mir Jaswill. Prince Michel Wukotlc,
and Count Tolstoi, son of the writer.
They were not on parole and 1t is be
ieved they have been successful IN
reaching the Russian lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
MOOSE LODGE lNSTALS
NEW CORPS OF OFFICERS

The Moose lodge held installation
OF officers last night at the club
rooms, Second street and Cola avenue,
The new officers are
Dictator-Dr. II. l.. Hust
Vice Dictator-W. " l.. Bueeh
prelate--A. G. Culver
Secretary-Mentz Oleson.
Treasurer--A. J. Ilawley
Inner guard-H. l.. Moudy.
Outer guard. r. Wolfe.
Sergeant-at-arms a. Beard.
Trustees-C. A. Hall, Carl Spitchka
and A. O. Becker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
ClTYS FISCAL YEAR
ENDS TODAY; REPORTS
READY NEXT MONDAY

The fiscal year for the city ends to-
day. Several officials have been work
ing on animal reports and other, who
could not begin until the year actually
closed. will start tomorrow The re-
ports win be read at the meeting next
Monday night. the anniversary of che
Boatright Administrations taking Of
flee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Pioneer Passes Away.

Gallup, n. NJ, April 13---Ill Brcn-
tart, an aged Italian, who has lived
in Gallup for over Il quarter Of a
century, died at a ripe old age at his
home here this morning He had been
sick for about three months. He
leaves wife and a family Of four
boys and one girl ali OF whom were
born in Gallup, and live here at the
present time. Intermcnt will be
made in the local cemetery tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Violated Neutrality Order

line me Hague (via London, April 10,
ofr,s o a. m.)-It is announced semi
Sin,uiaily that the German steamer
~ M which had been lying in port
bar riushing since the war began, left
ne ne Yesterday for Antwerp. The
ca,'e government. 1t is asserted. dis
nosefed that the steamer was COM
rlaaunicating by wireless with subma-
I'M aaes ana ordered her to leave Flush
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Lindsey's Accuser Arrested.

Denver, April 13.--Fank l.. Rose,
indicted by the county grand jury on
a charge of criminal libel in COM
nection with affidavits rejecting upon
the character of Judge Ben B. Lind
sey of the juvenile court, was arrest
ed at Loveland today. He was
locked in the county Jail. Rose said
he expected to- get bond in q short
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
CAVALRY THANKED FOR
CALAMITY AT NAC0

N"h" JOURNAL sPEciA. LEASED WIFsI
:, Douglas, Ariz.. April 13.-The Ninth
United States cavalry stood at atten-
non soh today while Col. John L. Gull
.oyie. commanding officer, read let
w. written by Lindley NJ. Garrison,
sseretary of war. by direction of the
PRESIDENT, complimenting the officers
Any. any, men of the Ninth for gallantry
Nu.lng the siege of Naco, Mexico. in
nsosn,emper. December and January.
Si,icers and men risked their lives
s samy IN patrolling the border and pre-
Swing the neutrality of the United
states during that siege.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Wintcr l,cturns 10 Aims,

Milan tvia Paris. April 13. 1880
la. m. Winter has returned In the
Alps. The snow lies several feet on
the peaks and the temperature has
fallen considerably, under strong
north wind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

London, April IS C10:40 p. m.)
has been decided by the master ba-
kers to advance the price of bread,
beginning next Monday, to seventeen
cents per quartern loaf. A quartern
loaf is about four pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

SONGS MAT NEVER GROW
OLD can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss TINS
opportunity to secure copy. Only ~
and 40 cents each, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
GENTRY,s noes.

tTlNTTtN = NUTS.
Frcsher. cleaner, better. Every one
candled. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by .Iaffa. Maloy. Hawkins.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
ON DARDANELLE OPERATIONS
The Fourth Phase Now On the Sweep
ing of Mines.

London. March 18.-"The Dardan-
Giles operations now are in their
fourth phase, according to calculations
Of the allied admirals," says the Daily
Nails Tenedos correspondent. "The
first phase was the demolition of the
batteries at the entanrce to the straits.
the second was the clearance of the
mines in the first reach as far as Cape
Kephez. The third was the lombard
ment of Chanak kalessi by the battle
ship Queen Elizabeth through a high
angle IRE over the Gallipoli Peninsula,
whila another British ship inside the
straits observed the effects of the
shots and notified the Queen Elizabeth
by wireless under the protection of a
French ship which circled about, firing
on the Turkish batteries.
"The fourth, phase, now begun, is
the sweeping Of the mines Of Chanak
Kalessi, which stands at the most for
midable and narrowest point Of the
Dardanelles. The fifth phase will be
the direct bombardment of Chanak.
After hat the remaining forts are not
formidable and the way Don will be
clear to Constantinople.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
CRUISER SUNK IN PACIFIC
German Warshipse<ftroyed Near Juan
Fernandez lslands-CreW 10
Rescued.

London.-The sinking of the Ores
den was announced by the admiralty
in the following statement:
"On the 18th Of March, at 9 am,
H. M. S. Glasgow, Capt. John Luce, R.
NJ; H. M. Seagrave, r. N, and H. M. S.
Kent, Capt John D. Allen, C. B., R. N,
caught the Dresden near Juan Fernan,
DEE Islands.
"An action ensued and after five
minutes fighting the Dresden hauled
down her colors and displayed the
white flag. She was much damaged
and set On fire, and after she had been
burning for some time her magazine
exploded and she sank.
"The crew were saved, IL badly
wounded. Germans are being landed
at Valparaiso.
There were no British casualties,
and no damage to the ships"
The Dresden was a member Of the
German squadron which was defeated
by the British squadron off the Falk-
land Islands in December. She was
the only nj Of the five German war
ships to a She was said to have
fled to the westward, but there has
been no definite reports as to her
whereabouts since that time. She was
reported unofficially to have been seen
in the Straits of Magellan and later to
be hiding in one of the bays on the
Chilean coast.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
LAUNCH LARGEST
NAVAL WAR ENGINE
UNITED STATES DREADNAucHT
PENNsYLvANlA TAKES
WATER.
GREATEST FIGHTING SHIP
Secretary Daniels Of the Navy and
Gov. 1rumbaush Of Pennsylvania
Headed Distinguishes Com
pany at Launching.

Newport News, Va.-Moored to .
pier at the shipyard here lay the giant
red hull Of the new battleship Penn
sylvania-the worlds greatest fighting
cFaft-awaiting completion after her
successful trip to the waters Of James
river. Mechanics we're back at work
OF the vessel almost as soon as tugs
could take her in tow, the builders see
ing that not a minute was lost in pre-
pairing her for commissioning not later
than Feb. 28, 1916.
Secretary Daniels of the navy, and
Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania
headed the distinguished company on
the launching stand to see the Penn
sylvania take the water.
Miss Elizabeth Kolb of Germantown,
Pa, named the ship and broke a bottle
OF champagne against the bow, after
Episcopal Bishop Berry of PennsyE
vania had delivered a prayer.
Joining with the noisy welcome Civ
en- the new draudnaught by the whis-
ties Of the presidential yacht Mayflow.
er and harbor craft and the shouts Of
ten thousand spectators was the hoarse
shrek of the siren of the German com
merce raider PriGE Eitel Friedrich.
tied up at a nearby pier. Commander
Max Thierichens, the German captain,
in full uniform, was a guest on the
launching stand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
TURKISH BATTERIES
|NJURE ALLIES SHIP
REPORTED THAT TWENTY-EiCHT
OF BRITISH SHIPS CREWS
WERE KILLED.
SHELLS STRIKE AMETHYST
Was One Of the Five British Ships
Sent in Towards Niagara to Scat
ter the Turks, Who Were
Placing Movable Batteries.

Athens.-Twenty-eight Of the crew
Of the British light cruiser Amethyst
were killed and about the same mum
Der wounded when Turkish batteries
succeeded in hitting her during opera
lions against the Dardanelles forts.
twenty-five shells struck the Anne.
thyst.
The Amethyst was one Of the squad
ron of five British ships SEM in to-
wards Niagara to scatter the Turks,
who, it was learned, were placing NOV
able batteries in position. The Anne
thyst led the squadron. The damage
to the vessel has not been learned.
The damaged vessel returned to
Pharani, where she anchored. Her
dead were buried at sea. The entire
fleet OF warships are flying their en-
signs at half-mast.
A seaplane rose from the sea and
disappeared up the straits. A, battle
ship also entered the straits.
Germans in Constantinople are tell
ing the Turks that Niagara Point has
been made impossible. They state
that plans have been completed that
will result in the sinking of all enemy
ships that attempt to get through this
narrows.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
The Worlds Biggest Fighting Machine

The Worlds Biggest Fighting Machine
New York.-Figures concerning the
worlds biggest fighting machine:
Measures COS feet over ALL. 81 feet
beam, mean draught, % feet 10 inches.
Tonnage measurement, 31,400.
Complement, IS officers, 863 blue
jackets, "a marines.
Main battery will consist of IL IL
inch 45-caliber rifles, set in four tur-
rets, three guns to a turret.
From main battery will be able to
hurl, with pressure of single firing lev
er, eve and one-haH tens of steel on
either ~broadside.
Carries secondary battery Of 20 s.
inch rifles for defense against torpedo
boats.
Fitted with four submerged 21-inch
torpedo tubes.
Equipped for oil fuel exclusively,
with capacity for 1922 tons of fuel oil.
Speed estimates call for 81 knots.
Will cost $13, 10000 when COM
pleted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
MON0PLANE's WINGS sREAk
Aviator se4chey q Killed u San Fran
cisco While Trying Sensa-
tional Drop

San Francisco. - Lincoln Beachey.
aviator. was killed while making an
exhibition flight at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. At an altitude Of about
1000 feet Beachey began I sharp de-
scent. The wings Of his aeroplane col-
lApsed and the machine. plunged into
San Francisco BAY.
Beachey was completing his second
flight OF the day when the accident oc-
Cured In view OF thousands Of spec
tators. Having previously electrified
the crowd with . series of aerial som
ersaults the airman sought to add an
additional thrill with one Of his sem
sational perpendicular drops.
The fatal fall was attributed to the
fact that Beachey entrusted his life
for the first time In several years to .
m~onoplane.
On the first flight all went well and
the aviator's familiar tricks were in
dulged In with the exception Of the
perpendicular drop. Beachey had
saved this for the climax. 1t proved
too much Of a strain for the frame OF
the monoplane.
The machine was at an altitude OF
about 1000 feet when Beachey shut off
the power. For several thousand fee>
it dropped head-on for the earth, and
then the aviator grasped his control
levers to adjust the planes for q grace
full descent.
The wings crumbled and the aero
plane, turning over n over in its
fall, plunged into San Francisco Bay,
narrowly missing a vessel at the gov
eminent transport docks.
Thousands rushed to the nearby wa
ter front, but with the exception Of a
few s%plintered fragments of the aero
plane floating on the s%urfaceof the
bay no signs of the wrecked machine
could be seen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19

Paris.-The following official COM
m~unication was issued by the French

Paris.-The following official COM
munication was issued by the French
war office:
The day has been marked by nu-
merous actions favorable for as.
In the region Of Lombaertxyde our
artillery effectively bombarded the en-
emy's works The Germans attempted
to recapture . small fort which we
took from them during the night OF
March 11-12. They were repulsed.
leaving about so dead on the ground.
Our losses were Insignificant.
South Of Ypres the British army,
which q German attack had compelled
to fall back beyond st. Eliot, recap
tured that village and almost all of the
neighboring trenches, in spite Of sew
eral counter-attacks.
North Of Arras a brilliant infantry
attack enabled us to capture by q, sim
gle effort three lines of trenches on
the spur of Notre Dame de Lorette and
to reach the edge of the plateau. We
captured 100 prisoners, including sew.
eral officers and some non-commis-
stoned officers, destroyed two machine
guns and blew up an ammunition
store.
Farther to the south, in the region
of Ecurie and Roclincourt, near the
road from Lille, we blew up several
German trenches and prevented the
enemy from reconstructing them.
I'm the region Of Albert, near Car
noy, the Germans exploded a mine be-
meath one Of our trenches and occu-
pied the excavation. We drove them
from it. They once more installed
themselves, but a fresh counter-attack
enabled us to recover the position. We
have held u ground there ever since,
and have succeeded in putting in order
onc more all our defensive organiza-
ton.
I'm the Valley of the Aisne, near
German companies caught by our fire
suffered heavy losses.
"In Champagne we made fresh prog
ress. We gained ground in the woods
northeast of Souain and northwest of
Perthes. We repulsed two counter
attacks in front Of bridge No. 1876, to
the northeast of LIE Mesnil, and extend
ed our position in that section. We.
took prisoners and captured a trench
mortar.
"In the Argonne region there has
been great activity. In the region of
B~agatelle we repulsed two counter
attacks, which failed like three others
previously made.
Eat Bots 1e Pretre, northwest of
Pont-a-Mousson, the Germans blew
-four Of our advance trenches, which
were completely destroyed. They
gained a footing there after the X
plosion, but We r%ecaptured the first
two trenches and half of the third.
Between Bots lie Pretre and Point
a-Mousson, at Dieupt Height, the en-
envy made an attack, which was re-
pulsed"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
DEMANDS MADE TO VILLA
Mexican Soldiers Responsible for the
Death of McManus Must Be
Punished.

Observation-Disclosures by the Unit.
ed States upon Gen. Salazar, Zapata
commander in Mexico City, for the
punishment of soldiers who murdered
John B. McManus. an American citi-
zen, and adequate reparation to Nc
Manus' family were repeated to Gen.
Villa.
"As Villa and Zapata," said Secre-
tary> Bryan, "have been cooperating
I thought it was a good idea to make
representation to Villa as we'll, so that
the offenders would be punished"
AS finances of the Villa-Zapata gov
eminent have been practically in con-
troll OF Gen. Villa, the question of an
indemnity to the family of McManus.
it is believed, will be settled by the
northern chief. Gen. Salazar has al
ready promised to punish those guilt,
of killing McManus.
E%arlique C.. Llorente, Villas repre-
sentative here, issued a statement re-
garding the McManus case, which
says, in part:
There : certain features about
the McManus ase which give rise to
a suspicion that the deceased might
not have been entirely without fault.
killed three Zapatistas when the latter
entered Mexico City some months ago,
it is equally possible that he might
have been detected in sniping last
week when the same troops again en-
tered the capital. In that case he may
have been shot by way Of reprisal,
which circumstances would tend to re-
lieve the Mexican government from
responsibility.
"On the other hand, he may have
been wantonly shot by an irresponsible
group Of soldiers. Should investigation
develop that such was the case, the
American people may be assured that
the provisional government of Mexico
will make due PREPARATION through the
payment Of money indemnity to the
family of the deceased.
I'm this incident we will be guided
by the policy Of the United Slaves Ia
cases in which foreigners have met
death by mob violence within it's ter
ritory. In conformity with that policy
we desire only a reasonable time with
in which to complete IN investigation.
and when that is accomplished prompt
and suitable action will be TAKEN"
Washington.-Gen. Carranza has
c~apitulated to the United States de-
mand that his proposed blockade of
the Mexican port Of Progresso be
abandoned, and following the urgent
demand made upon him by President
Wilson and orders wired the American
cruiser Des Moines that the port must
be kept open for American ships, re
CARELESS of Carranza's orders, has
abandoned the blockade. The Mexican
gunboat Zaragosa, which was enforc-
ing the blockade, has been called off
by Carranza, and two United States
ships have been cleared without inter-
ference.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
HALEY WILL HELD VALID
State Sought to Make an Escheat Of
the Property-case Dates Back
to 1910.

Jackson, Tenn.-The celebrated case
Of the State of Tennessee VS.. Abe
Goodman, adm. nistrator, involving the
disposition of the $24O, 900 estate Of
the late Edw. j. HALEY of Memphis,
was decided by the court Of appeals,
Judge Frank p. Hall rendering the de-
cision affirming the decree of the
chancellor to the effect that the will
was valid and that the state could not
any portion of the big estate.
The case harks back to 1910, when
Mrs. Johanna Madden, foster mother
Of the late Ed HALEY, died in Mem
phis, and upon investigation it was
found that she had hidden in the wains-
coting and about her storehouse $185,
900 in cold cash.
The will was probated in Memphis,
and Abe Goodman became admins
traitor. The state of Tennessee en-
tered suit to escheat the property and
other part Of the estate, asking that it
be reverted back to the commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF FORM

Italy's future curse with respect to
the war has become a subject of in
tense interest.
All the official statements-Aus-
TRAN, Russian and German-tell OF the
capture OF prisoners and guns, and
progress made at various points.
An OFFICIAL report from the headquar:
ters Of the army Of the Caucasus says:
"On March II engagements took place
between advance guards of the two
armies, and our troops pressed back
the troops successfully"
The United States will make its
formal representations to Germany OF.
the sinking 81 the American ship VIII
liam P. Frye by the cruiser Prinx Eitel
Friedrich IS soon rs certain missing
facts regarding the destination Of the
Frye's cargo Of whelt r obtained
Tho rear guard { Gen. Won Eich-
hornis army has beeh repeatedly best.
en- during the Iast fek days IN attennpt-
ING TO protect thestra4sport rs + Il b.
Inc wifhdrawn from Saualn Proyince
across the ffontier idlto East Prussia.
$ the news from HekroGrads
N ID repeated from Berlin thAt the
Ameeican 1mbassedcr has been esksd
- 0efnInanyyt q e9t0 eiprotest IT Lon.
d. 1ukInafnnx11ln of fAe nxit,
~ - captue4 Gsr
~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
Bill to Prohibit Tips,

Nashville, Tenn.-The House OF Rep
resentatives of the Tennessee Legis-
lature passed on final reading a bill
allowing wives and husbands to testify
for and against each other in criminal
proceedings.
The Senate passed a bill prohibit
ing the receiving OF tips by walters,
porters and others in similar positions.
Penalty ID also provided for giving Of
tins
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
State Will Appeal.

Memphis.-The state of Tennessee
will appeal from the decision OF the
court of appeals in the Edward J. Hal
be passed upon by the supreme court
at Jackson at the April term, accord
ing to u. s. District Attorney H. F.
Fisher, Of counsel for the common
wealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
Two shtps Renorted au.x

Paris.-The, Havas agency CORE
spondence at Madrid records q certain
activity. on the part Of two Spanish
.w~arships. The cruiser Rio de la Plata
is undergoing repairs at top speed,
and the cruiser Condo Venedito has
been ordered to sea for practice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
New aatteriee Placed.

Berlin.-The Athens correspondent,
OF the Lokal Anzeiger says the Turks
have placed new heavy guns in the
Kun Kale battery, at the mouth Of the
Dardanelles, which have replied fierce
" to the fire OF q French squadron.
Two badly damaged British cruisers,
the dispatch says, have been taken
into Malta One had been fairly hit
20 times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
Turkish Gun. silence.

Paris.-Several batteries of Turkish
field artillery posted above Kun Kale
at the entrance OF the Dardanelles
were silenced by British warships,
says a special dispatch from Athens.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
Report Attack ey AeropIane.

Report Attack By Acceptance.
South Shields, England.-The Brit
ish steamship Blonde, arriving here
reported that she was attacked in the
North Sea by a German aeroplane,
which dropped one bomb On the deck
of the vessel. One member of the
crew was killed.