davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-06

We have not heard much of the
Lincoln High orchestra lately, but we
uppos they are practicing to beat
the band-the white dance hall band
which usually furnishes the music for
the graduating exercises. Naturally
the music department Of the school,
with all the fine material which comes
up from the grade schools each year.
will be able to produce something
pleasing to the patrons this year. Such
is the tangible result reasonably ex-
pected from the time and money eX'
pended.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-06

The prospect of the oratorio, The
Last Seven Words of Jesus" to be
offered by nearly a hundred voices
under the direction of Prof. R. G. jack
son, assisted by Capt. n. Clark Smith
should offer more than a musical
treat. 1t offers a rare opportunity for
the music loving people of the city
to manifest their approval of strictly
high class social affairs and should
attract the support of every apprecia-
tive citizen regardless of creed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
MISS TANzER'S DAMAGED HEART
Gets ANOTHER SEVERE SHOCK
WHEN She IS HELD FOR FRAUD

New York. March 25.-Miss Rae
Tanzer who filed a $4,000 damagc
suit against James W. Osborne. for
mer assistant district attorne~ OF New
York. for alleged breach of promise
to marry. was held today for the ac-
tlon OF the grand jury on the charge
Of using the maiis to defraud.
United States Commissioner Hough-
ton announced that he would hold
Miss Tanzer following her examIna-
tion today. The same bond OF 5000
furnished when the charge was pre-
ferred, several days ago. was or
dered.
Miss Tanner burst into tears when
the commissioner announced his de-
cision. Her three sisters. Rose. Dora
and Ruth, and David Slsde, her law
yer. attempted to cheer her. but
failed.
An intimation that the government
would investigate the law firm OF
Slade and Slade, attorneys for tho
young woman, because Of certain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

London. March o., bg.uG %. M
Mine swccpcrs alone maintain naval
activity IN the DardauclloS but as tho
cquiuuNial storms iu those waters
seldom last longer than srycp days, "a
% resumption uf the bomuurdmcni is
expected Ht amy time aud may posi-
bly, take place today
pctrugud reports tho first strutc-
gle fruits Of the capture OF the Cali
riau fortress OF pr1,mysl iu Increased
violence of the Russian offensive
movement against the Carpathians,
where large captures of prisoners ar"
claimed The only other item OF in
tcrcst this morning from the eastern
front is the Russian claim that they
have pushed back the GCrmans on
the piuCa river Ht point where Field
Marshal Nou HludcuburE. the Gcrmun
commander is expected To- make his
new thrust against Warsaw.
ON the western front the Germans
have made attacks at Arras ana IN
the champagne country. but, accord
ing to official French accounts, with
cut success.
Germany is continuing her uoriui
warfare ou British ships bat appur-
entity without success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Today!S War
Summary

AdyiCc- from I'otiogrAd aud
Hcriin to-day Indicate thnt the
struggle In northern Poland n
drawing toward u decisive stage.
IhC Germans WHO have hCon at
tempting to pierce the i;u--iau
line ai OSsuWctl ate cndcaNOriug
to prevent tive iiu~-iHn~ from ad-
Nancing To the north aud south
oT the rprtTC-~ aud intCrpu~ing
troops bCtNccn IL and the rrus-
sian border. The official conn
muni, alton from licrlin to-day
states that Russian attacks Ia this
region were rcpul~cd. pctrugrud
ascrtS that considerable prog
rC-s has been made rcs cntlN aud
that Russian troops az places are
Within u few miles Of the border.
Another lull lA~ com" along
the western hattic front. There
was spirited artillcry fighting
yesterday, hu; mily small move
mcnts of infantry were attcmpt-
ed.
Dispatches from English snur-
Cc-, hnscd on stories oI refugees
from the Dnrlnnclir'~, say that
tide Turks suffered great lo~~C'-
during the homhnr,lmcni of
NniYh ~. the n~l general attack
bN the allied fleet. The fortress
- under attach are said to have
b,cn reduced In greater part. Ia
Ecriin II l. reported that the nl-
lies lost 1900 men aud i3i guns.
The battle in the tarpathiHns
lia- developed into the most i'm
purtant phase uf the land Tight
ing nOw in progress On either
front. Ilcport- from Scrlin and
pclrograd ARE incomplete aud
thus TAR there are no definite In
diCutiOns which side i gaining
the upper hand In the encounter
which may dc'idc tie mastery uf
the tarpnthian passes, the gate
ways Ia Hungary istimntts> ot
the number of Su~~ians freed by
the full oT prScmN-l -nn ~ high
~ ISO, OOO aud u H. expected
that this force win now be- sent
to the r,uthill- uf the Carpath-
ians la western GnliCia "a assist
the i,rssiHn army there.
\ dispatch from Atilrns SAYS
tho Turks are fortiiNing positions
near N,lrianuplc IN tear nf an at
tack bN Bulgaria, Heavy nrtil-
IcrN has hccu brought n and a
new army f. bcing trained 10y
German Oiiiccr~,
Fighting In Belgium h heSom-
Ing active ou,c more aud II v
suggested iu London that the
Germans have determined nn am
otter attempt Ia break through
the allied Hnr- on this s~'tiun
Belgian forces attempting io
press forward along tho N~cr are
said tu have met With some >iiC-
tesS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Indignity to Flag Included in
Original Report TO State
Department by the Brazil
ian Minister.
NO APOLOGY FOR THE
INSULT HAS BEEN GIVEN
Battleship Georgia Ordered to
Progreso to Quiet Local
Troubles. Carranza Claims
a Victory.

Washington, March 25.,secrctary
Bryan revealed today that In the
original report OF the murder of John
- McManus, an American citizen In
Mexico city. by zapata troops. the
brazilian minister had notified the
state department also that the Amer
lean flag was torn from the house
and partially destroyed.
The secretary said that request
FOR rcparation for the indignity To the
ilag was sent at the time, but he did
not reveal what form II had taken.
lic denied. however, that there had
been any request for a salute TO The
flag.
Secretary Bryan said that while re-
grct had been expressed FOR the Kill
ing OF McManus. he did not recall
that any regret had been expressed
for the flag incident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
NEBRASKA KICKS ON
COLORADO QUARANTINE

Denver March 25.---Gov. George
a. carlson today received from Gov,
John II. Morehcad of Nebraska a
protest against the Colorado quaran-
tine prohibiting the shipment of live
stock into Colorado from Mexico.
Canada and eastern states Govern
or Morehcad's telegram states Ne
br8skHs dissatisfaction and says;
mo state In the union is using
more care to prevent an epidemic OF
the foot and mouth disease than Me-
brnskn." The telegram intimates that
Nebraska may take retaliatory steps.
Governor Carison's reply states
that Colorado is not discriminating
against Nebraska, that Colorado is
trying to arrange absolutely safe
channels for the movement OF south
crn stock To- northern and western
ranges that the admission Of cattle
to Nebraska from eastern states has
alarmed range men and that he
hopes to arrange modification to
take care Of the cattle movement from
Nebraska.
>N~-~~~~c-~~~~~~~- >-~s-~-s-0~e
Courage discipline and tonaclty are
sill The dominant elements OF sue
| cess.
And the guns; u has been repeat
cdly stated that this has become a
war of artillery"
| II think there has been an incl m .
tion to exaggerato the importance of
artillery Sir John answered. $40
doubt of the three arms, artillery mas
it, ceased la relative Importance. ~
mny take dozen shells 10 get one
man and one bullet viii get one man,
The Weapons which decide the day
are the rifle and the machine CUR
aud the infantry Is still the queen of
battles" II
As soldier speaking OF his en-.
cmy, Sir John French was far from
deprecating the hghting qualities OF
the Germans. To the troops OF Em'
peror william he paid a soldiers ohiv.
alrous tribute. hut they are ne
greater than other soldiers" he said
81 attribute their yalor and their vel
disciplined cohesion 10 the fact thai
from the cradle they are taught dis
cipline and 60 Worship their emperor
and the fatherland and that II rs theil
duty 80 die for the fatherland whcI
their emperor commando
As 60 the conduct of the Germans
Is Il as bad as represented 20 wa
asked Of Sir John Have they con
sistently broken the rules OF civilized
warfarey'
For the hrst time the British com
mander hcsitated before speaking
, Evidently as Il soldier he wished q
be entirely just 10 his enemy.
Yes he replied, I'm many in
, stances their conduct has neon bad
very bad, ! know that Il has been"
, This declaration was made wit
. firm conviction. But Il has varied
} II has seemed 90 depend upon th
} commanders. N "a commander ap
, proves OF outruges. they occur. w
B in the main, Gcrmany's conduct de
; pends upon the character OF the Gel
, man generals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Harry P. Packard, Waving
American Flag, Stops Mas
saore Of Thousands of Help
less at Urumiah.
SITUATION AT MISSION
DECLARED DESPERATE
Fifteen Thousand Assyrian
Christians Crowded in Mis-
sion Walls Surrounded by
Turkish Regulars and
Kurds

TIns Wednesday. March -, /
=. m, (VH pclrugrad. March 20. 10
a. m. and via London. 12.IO y. mD-
Tclegrams and letters reaching here
from trumiah, la northwestern Per
sia, describe the situation OF the
American Presbyterian mission sta
toned there as desperate. Turkish
regular troops and kurds arc per-
scouting and massacring Assyrian
Christians,
Harry 4. PACKARD. the doctor Of the
missionary station at Urumiah of the
board OF foreign missions OF The
Presbyterian church r.skcd his life in
a successful enort Co prevent fright
ful massacre az Gcogtapa, where
9 900 Assyriaus made their last stand.
They had fought for three days and
all their ammunition wac gone. At
this iuncture Dr Packard unfurled
an American dag and advanced oe-
tween The lines. Hts act resulted In
the saving of all but. 500 Asyriaas
who had been burned In "a church.
Fifteen thousand Assyrian Chris
tnns have taken refuse under the
protection OF the American mission
station. while 2.OOO are at the French
mission. 4 dispatch received at Tihis
| from Urumiah yesterday declared hat
seventy Turkish regular troops had
| entered the mission, hanged th,
! orthodox bishop. Mar Ella, and -four
| orthodox Clcrgymcn ana beat ana
inHuited missionary named Allen
| shortly before sixty refugees had
I been dragged from the French ms
sion ana executed in spite Of the tear
| ul pleas uf The nuns.
! Al Glupashan the Kurds we're par
Ucuiarly cruel This was the last o
o. total OF los Assyriun villages TO hold
out ana u WAS occupied "a month ago
(Cantlnucd on Page TwoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

London. March rs, q D. m)--rhs
British government has refused the
request OF the United States that an
American consular ofiicer oe permit
ted to take station at the port Of
Kirkwall. Scotland. to report ON
American cargo ships detained there.
The reason for the refusal Ia that
similar reques, has been denied others
Interested In shipping detained in tho
Orkneys.
The United states has experienced
great difficulty In obtalnlng inrorma-
tion concerning ships detained al
kirkwall for the iast three months.
Because OF Kirkwali's innular loca.
ton. communication with the Scot
tish mainland Is difficult end ships
officers frequently are unable 10 com
municate with London until their ves-
sells are taken from Kifkwall 10 some
Eagiish or other Scottish port 10 un-
load the alleged contraband on board
until the opening % the war Kirk
wall was an unimportnnt port conse-
quently the United States never had a
consular representative there.
All tho north scottish mainland and
the Islands are now prohibited areas.
from which aliens. both neutral and
belligercnts, are barried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
CARRANzA CLAIMS VILLA
FORCES cor \ HEATING

Washington, March Co. oeneral
Carranza toiegraphed to his agents
here today that he had sent rein
forcomcnts ;o Tamplco and that villa
forces had heen completely routed ht
Ebano after three days hghting.
General Carranzn' message FOL
lows,
"Tuxpam still Us in our possession.
A. Ehnno after three days lighting
our forces completely routed the villa
forces. Yesterday ( sent reinforce
meuts 10 Tampico and viii send more
II l. untrue that there has been any
ri0tlng Ina Yucatan agHinst foreign
crs Nationals and Foreigners alike
are enjoying fun guarantees ot lit'
and property The situation there ii
now normal At Progrcso both eN'
port and import shipping is now moN'
ing General Alyhrado has the sym
pathy and support of the entire
state
The dcpartmt hta are couaideiiui
whether 10 fend AN army transport
to bring away Americans from th'
Tampico district II the situation
should become acute. There arr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

FREDERICK H'AI.NusR WHO Is
At THE FRONT N FRANCE F'OII
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. SENDS
THE FOLLOWING DIPATCH;
British Headquarters In France,
March Is, (vla London, 1881 p. m -
Il was in the drawing room OF the
house in which he makes his office
that Field Marshal Sir John French.
commander in chief Of the British ex-
poditionary forces on the continent.
received the correspondent today and
discussed the military situation. BE-
fore the conversation was over the
British commander, answering "a queH-
ton concerning the result OF the war.
said.
Indeed. there is no doubt of the
outcome. 1 Was ncvlf 80 conndent OF
victory as I am today. am as con
ndcut az General Grant WIS when hc
took command of the army Of the
Potomac. lie Kept at Il and so shall
We"
Looking younger than his photo
graphs make him appear, ready and
aicr'. Sir John showed no signs of the
strain Of the last eight months as he
stood before his open crate fire and
talked OF his campaign and the war.
What were the most important
contributing factors making your re-
treat from Mons secure against over
whclming odds?' Sir John was asked.
The doggcd tcnacity of our little
regular army, which contested every
foot of the ground as We fell back
was the answer.
Few Americans probably are as
familiar with the campaigns Of our
Ciyil war as Is sir John lie has made
"a thorough study Of them and from
tchm hc has drawn lessons which he
has found helpful In France. lie
mentioned StoneUali jackson.
TO me. General Jackson was more
! like Cromwell than any other leader
OF history, said the British COM
mandcr "a heroic. martial figure,
whose wundcrful career came To the
happy close soldier desires. In the
hour OF victory. / have followed all
/ his marches and battles with uniiag'
ging admiration. lie had the relig'
| ious exaltution Of Cromwell, his dash
/ land determination and his ready
| strategy ana the gcnuis OF INSPIRING
his troops with his own indomnitahl'
spirit Cf energy.
But, Of att your commanders. Rob
/ crt T.. Lee. in his patience his re
! source. his poiso, his soundness %
/ Judgment and his possession ot th'
/ qualities of high command In al
emergencies Is foremost, In my opin
/ ION"
"a good deal has been said abou
novel conditions which trench war
fare IN this war has developed, wa
the next thing said hy the correspond
cnt: has IL changed the qualities re
uuircd OF soldier
NO" he replied. Human nntur
remains the same, and il is the M
who gives and takes The blows Whist
ever the nature u his weapons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

features OF the case, was contained IN
the argument of David siado.
Commissioner Houghton In his de-
cision reviewed the testimony only
solomon. he said. could thoroughly
understand the case. but he thought
the government had produced sufii-
Client evidence 10 warrant ordering
the defendant held.
Miss Tanner had contcndcd that
james w. Osborne had courted her
under the name Of oliver Osborne.
a witness had identified James w.
Osborne as fha man who registered at
hotel IN plalnfield. n. j.. with Miss
Tanzer as "Ollvcr Osborne" and wife.
Commissioner Houghton IN reviewing
the testimony, pointed out that u
showed that Oliver Osborne wears
ginssos. while James w. Osborne does
not He pointed out also that Miss
Tanzcrs writing on the hail bond and
that on the letters to Mr.. Osborne, on
which the fraud charEe ls based, were
identical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
STATE DEPARTMENT Is
SURPRISED Rf REf'USAL

WashIngton, March ta.--7tRte de-
partment officials expressed surprise
when Informed OF tho report that the
British government had refused tho
request of this goserahent to station
consular agent al Kirkwali. scot
land.
"Ysu say refused ?" asked coun-
seilor Lansing. when Informed Of tho
report. "Thc department has not re-
ceived any notihcation OF such de-
clsion."
lie would not comment further.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
RI:UTIR'S CLAIMS TURKISH
LOSSES no 49, ENuIgNfOI :

London, March 30 Gsp5 .. MI
Reuters correspondent at Tened"s
island forwarded the following to-
day
According To- rcliuhlo Information
uht1ucd from refugees from the
D1rdluolics. the Turks suffered ,nur-
NOUS LOSSES in the attack of the allied
flee. on March ls The greater part
Of the foriresscs and powder maya
zines were reduced
"rlc Turkish submarine defenses
are declared tn have lost their mill
tary value. owing to the mines break
iur adriil
"Twu British dcstruycrs on we'd
ncsdoy penetrated tho straits to %
Duurid,tults distance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
NOTHING To GERMAN CHARGE
oF AMERICAN MADE DUM-Dl MS

Waahlngton. March 10,-Ihe N'I-
man emoassys second charse thAi
dunn dunn bullets are being shipped
from the United States 70 the allies
has not been substantlated by an IN
vestigation by army ordinances experts
ana the state department has 80 In
formed Count Bernstorff, the German
ambassador.
The ordnance experts held that me
wounds shown In photographs eouin
not have heen indicted by bullets OF
which specimens were submitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

London, March 25, 1855 p.
m. )-The British Admiralty stat
ed this evening that today they
thought the German submarine
U-9, which recently sank four
British and one French steam
er in the English channel, and
damaged three others, had
been sunk with all hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Trlaidad. Colo, March 25'--Ihe
case IN which Lopis zanoanelii. h coal
miner. 4 charged with the killing q
Detective a. n. nelcher on the might
of November 20. ieI3, which opened
m the district cour, here on March -.
Mas given 60 the Jury AZ ii,so ihia
morning. The jury retired up"A SOM
c,nsion Of the closing argument cor
the state delivered by District At,"f-
my schn j. HendFick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
TYPHOID WILL SWEEP
AUSTRIAN ARMY
LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE

Q New YORK. march 25.-Ty-
. phold, smullpoN ana other dis
. eases are epidemic among the
. Austrian soldiers. according 10
. Dr. Charles Mcdonald of wash
Q mgton. head of the American
. war relief hospital established in
. budapest who reached this port
. today aboard the steamc" Amer
. ica from Italian ports.
o when WARMER weather comes
q believe typhoid viii sweep
. through the Austrian army like "a
. prairie fire. Dr. Mcdonald said
= a present sanitary conditions
. among the Austrian soldiers are
. comparable to conditions that
. prevailed lea the American army
. during tho Spanish-American
. war. he said THE plight OF the
. wounded h deplora BILE
q a . a q = q Z q . . . . . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
BELGIANS BY THE
MILLION WILL BE
IN BREAD LINE SOON

. London. March 20. (3:li m.)
. Before the next haryes., $780,
y O0o Belgians probably viii be In
= the bread line. in the opinion of
&Emile Francqui. president OF the
y national relief committee OF
y Brussels. Francqui, who ar
y rived In London today to confer
. with the American commission
. for the relief of Belgium said
. Notwithstanding the Increasing
y number Of dependent persons.
y there was now no starvation In
y Bclgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
VANDKE PROTESTS ATTACH
ON BELGIAN RffIf1F SHIP

Washington. March 20 Minister
vandykc At The Hague. it was an
nounced at the state department To-
day. already has called the attention
OF the German government To the ro-
cent attack By a German aviator on
the Belgian relief commission ship
Elnand on the Dutch coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
DECLARES TURKS ARE READY TO
SURRENDER CONSTANT|NOPLE
AND DARDANELLES To ALLIE!

London t5 D. mD-The Evening Cchouiclc pub
fishes dispatch from hu,hres Rum'nIa saying the Turkish
the
attacking The al hut
the Chronicle when at the last moment blocked
by
peace party q cabinet meeting
ambassador Henry
Morgcnthau
allied the surrender the aud of CONSTANT
nope the Chronicle Just everything seemed settled the
the nppcd 1t
he Of cour martial concerned"
Ambassador Morgcnhuu made visit OF days the Dar-
las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
nATTLESIIIP GEORGIA. II
ORDERED TO pItOSltIcSt

mirM Capcrton. commanding the
American fleet in Mexlcan waters.
today ordered the hattleship Georgia
from Vera Cruz to Progreso. where
there have been local troubles. His
dispatch reporting the movement OF
the Georgia said the port of Pro-
groso stlll WAS open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
OsSOMI-TZ UEMNINS KIN
no TlIE GERMAN FRONT

Ioirugrad, March 20 on 80 q. M,
Via london a. 40 %. M The fort
rcss of pssuwctz whore the German
homhaTdm,ut continues, remain to-
day the key tu tho situation on the
German front according tu the best
opinion of Russian observer Both
north ana south of this point I'm the
AugustuWu ana the Dmoleu regions
Respectively the Germans are deyci-
oping lively attacks Go prevent the
Russians from oncirrl'Hg the psso-
wctE fortress or from occupying the
town of szcWczyn This location is
directly behind pssowct1 un M" East
tCantlnucd ON PAGE TWO)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
SWEDISH STEAMER WITH
IRON CARGO TAKEN

Sunderland. England. March 20,
d.as .. m.b-The cwedish steamer
Goose Bridge. with cargo OF IRON
ore, was brought into sunderland To-
day by British prize crew. the
Goose Bridge sailed from santandef'
spain. and her cargo Is presumed 20
have been destined for Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Note Upon the Order in COun-
Gil Now Expected TO 90 For
ward to Great Britain To-
morrow.
REQUEST FOR OFFICER
AT KIRKwALL DENIED
English Government Turns
Down Our Request for Rep
resentative to Pass on Ships
Detained.

Washington, March 2s.---Prcs-
idenf Wilson continued work %
day ON the final draft of the note
to Great britain ON the order IA
council. u II expectcd Ia 80 for
ward 20 London probably b.
nlOrrUw.