davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
BROTHER OF MURDERED
WOMAN ARRESTED AFTER
PROBE INTO LYNCHING

That the Santa Fee county grand
Jury has been investigating the lynch
ing of Adolfo Padlla became known
here when Sheriff Charles Closson, Of
Santa Fc, directed Sheriff Jesus Ro-
nero to arrest Nicolas Blea here,
charged With implication in the af-
fair Sheriff Romero uabbed Blea
ana locked him in the county Jail to
await the arrival Of an officer from
Santa Fc county
Padilla was arrested after the muir
der of his wife. soon afterward sew
tral men entered the jail early in the
morning, held the taller at bay, and
took Padllla from his cell lie was
found later on the street not far from
the Jail. dying from several knife
wounds Blea was a brother Of Pa
dillas wife,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
ADO HIGHWAY IS
MADE STATE ROAD
BY LEGISLATURE
Newly Formed Association
Gets Guaranty From Great
EaSt-and-weSt Highway
Similar 10 Canine Real

The Rev r. T.. FARLEY Of Noun
tainair. brought the news from San
"a Zee last night that both houses Of
the legislature ycsterdas had declared
the Abo highway state road. Mr..
Farley is secretary of The Abo High
way association which Was organized
- short time ago at Vaughn col y.
Is. h Sellers lis a vice president
The Aho highway runs from Al
buquerquc through Ado pass in the
Manzane mountains south Of here to
Mountainair. It runs from Mountain
air east to clovis, through every town
on the Santa Pc railway Belcn cut
off, parallel to the liuc n Is said
very little work will have 20 be done
20 put the route IN good condition.
\ strong argument advanced by the
association IN favor of the states de
claring the Ado HIGHWAY "a state road
was the fact that it WAS the only
trans-state route entering Albuquer-
que from the east that has been open
all winter The National old Trails
route, coming from the northeast, was
blocked by snow and travel over the
Panhandle Pacific was cut off by deep
snow IN Tijeras canyon for a time,
necesstating detour by incoming
tourists through Abo pass
Would Extend 10 II. {.
The "cut-off' towns, knowing 1t
was the plan Of the state highway
commission. TO open an cast-and-west
highway through New Mexico cores
poudng to the north-and- south Ca
mino Real, decided to get busy. They
called meeting TO be held at Vaughn
and there started the agitation for
tho state highway parulleling the
Santa FEES "cut-otf" The movement
was organized but short time ago
and the hackers already have achieN-
ed the greater parl OF their plans.
Mr. Farley was In Santa Fe week
In the interest OF the AbO association.
lie was on his way home last night.
While here he learned from the pres
ldcnt Of the association that arrange
mcnts We're being made to extend the
road from Clovis to Amarillo, Tex
thence to Kansas city through ST.
Louis to indianapolis, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
me for 'GETS-IT
When | Have COrnS"

simple ~ saying II; Never Fails.
II does your heart good to see how
easily and quickly amy corn comes out
when you put "GETS-l1" ON And
then when you've gone along for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The body Of Leonard J. Bodine last
night was shipped to Sturgis Bay,
Wis. where funeral services will he
held The WIDOW accompanied the
the body.
&. y. Atwood.
G. =. Atwood, So years old, died
yesterday at his rooms on West Sill
Yer avenue. He had been here only
short time He was a railway con-
ductor, running out of Mexico City for
several years A daughter, Miss Kate
Atwood, of Denver, survives. The
body will be shipped to Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Every Man Read
This

This treatment is said to have
acquired q wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to
its peculiar propensity to fortity
the nerve force and generate
health and a consequent per-
sonal magnetism, SO essential u
the happiness of every normal
human being. II is claimed to
be a blessing to those who
are physically impaired, gloomy
respondent, nervous or who
have trembling of the limbs, dr.
2iness, heart palpitation cold
hands and feet, insomnia, fear
without cause, timidity in ven
turing and general inability to
act nationally as others do. Also
of vast benefit to writer's. pro-
iessional men. office workers
and the victims of society's late
hours and 0ver-indulgence IN
wines, liquors, etc.
by obtaining the treatment at
some well stocked pharmacy, 40
enc need know of another's
trouble while the treatment has
been widely prescribed and dis
pensed heretofore by physicians
and pharmacists, the grain tab
lets are SO prepared with fun
directions for self adminisua-
ton that L is wholly unneces-
sary TO pay a physician for pre-
Scrlbing them. just ask fer
three-srain Cadomene tablets,
begin their use and soon all the
Joy of a healthy body. sound
nerves and strength viii be felt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature 40 degrees
minimum. 33 degrees, range, de-
Rrees temperature 40 @ q. M, 30
degrees. east wind. cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
PLENTY OF LAUGH AT
THE LYRIC THESE DAYS

The Lyric theatcr is crowded these
days. both afternoon ana evening, the
attraction being "a strong list OF spe-
cial features and comedy dramas
scheduled Tor the entire week. ana in
consequence sunday and yesterday
proved exceptionally profitable for
Proprietor Cameron. Today. in Their
Hour cleo Madison Is featured to
great degree, while the whole east
is strong The two comedies. "Bilrs
New Par aud Rooms for Rent" will
make the sourest kind OF woman or
man laugh IL they attend the Lyric
this afternoon on night Program
changes every day, THE Black BOX"
serial by v Phillips Oppenheim
starts Wednesday March IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
Mob Mas EoiIed.

Natchez.-An attempt to lynch Bob
Baker and King Lyons, negroes, held
at Vidalia and charged with the mur~
der of Walter Zimmerman neal Fish
Pond on Aug. IL, was frustrated by
Sheriff Eugene Campbell and the pris-
oners brought to Natchez in a skiff.
They were kept in jail here owe night
and then hurried to another place,
supposedly Tallulah. 1t is said that
an attempt was made to induce the
sheriff to leave Vidalia by those who
wished to lynch the negroes. A tele-
phone message to him, 1t is said,
stated that a murder had been COM
mitted some distance from Vidalia and
that he was wanted at once. The sus-
picions of the officer had been arous-
ed, however, and he did not 60. The
of Zimmerman was cold-blooded and
murder of Zimmerman was cold blood
ed andbrutal. Baker, whoconfessed to-
the murder and implicated Lyons, was:
employed by Zimmerman, and shot him
negroes hat. Using this as evidence,
the officers forced him to tell the
details.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03

CAPTAIN and Other Members Of Diomed
Are Killed and Vessel Is Sent
to Bottom.

Queenstown.-The British steam
ship Diomed has been sunk by a Ger
man submarine. Her captain, quarter
master and steward were killed by
shells fired by the submarine during a
pursuit Of four hours.
An officer OF the Diomed, who
landed here Aug. 20 with other sur
vivors, says that two submarines were
sighted. According to this report
they were rugged with dummy tunnels.
One of them, this officer asserts, sub
jected the Diomed to heavy shell fire.
The liner attempted to escape. but
surrendered after being pursued for
four hours. Two boats were lowered
and 40 members OF the crew got away
taking with them the captains body
The submarine stood off while the
Diomed sank.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
BULGARIA AIDS TURKEY
Ottoman Government Grants Seaport
For Privilege Of Bringing VA
Munitions Through Country.

Berlin. The following statement
has been given out:
"Official reports from Sofia and
Constantinople state that Turkey and
Bulgaria have signed Il new treaty,
Turkey granting Bulgaria her desired
direct railroad connection with the
sea. and Bulgaria agreeing to observe
Il benevolent neutrality"
This demonstrates the definite fail
ure of the efforts of the entente
powers to revive alliance Of the Bal
kan states and induce them to join
in the war against Turkey.
Unofficial reports late in July stat
ed that a convention had been signed
on July %, by which Turkey coded
to Bulgaria the Turkish portion Of the
~Dedeaghatch Railway. The reports
stated that the treaty left Bulgaria
unpledged.
That Bulgaria had not been pledged
to any course as regards the war has
been the assumption under which ne
gotiations have been conducted by the
allies. Several unofficial reports con,
corning Bulgaria's diplomatic activi
ties appeared to confirm this view,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
WEAK POLICY SAYS T. R.
Former President Declares That United
States "Plays lonoble Part Among
Nations" In Address.

Plattsburg, n. Theodore Roose-
velt, in an address on the night of
August 25, at the military instruction
camp here, declared that for thirteen
months the United States had played
m ignoble part among nations in
that It had "tamely submitted to see-
ing the weak. whom we have cove
nanted to protect, wronged," and had
seen our men, women and children
murdered on the high sea without ac-
tion on our part"
The former president condemned
the government for having mot taken
the smallest step in the way Of prepar-
edness to defend our own rights"
Germany he condemned as utterly
brutal and ruthless in It's disregard
OF international law" and declared
that II would be a base abandonment
of morality" for American m~anufact'
urers Of munitions of war to refuse to
make shipments "for the use Of the
armies that are striving to restore
Belgium TO its W people"
Munition makers who refuse tc
make such shipments should be put
he said. on q roll of dishonor." He
added that they should be encouraged
80 that we may be able to hold oul
own when the hour Of peril comes tc
us in u turn"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
TO AID HANDLING COTTON
MeAdoo Says U. s.. Treasury Will De-
post 100000 in Southern Re-
serve Banks for Farmers.

MISUNDERSTANDING officials on
Aug. % made public an announcement
by Secretary McAdoo that, in view Of
the action OF the allies In putting cot
ton on the ~contFaband list, he would.
IL 1t became necessary, deposit $780,
900, 900 or more in gold in the Federal
Reserve Banks at Atlanta, Dallas and
Richmond for the purpose Of enabling
the reserve banks to re-discount loans
on cotton secured by warehouse re-
ceipts made by national banks and
state banks belonging to the federal
reserve system.
The gold would be deposited tenn
porarily, at least, without interest
charge. 1t was explained that II 1t
appeared that the object could be ac-
complished with greater efficiency
thereby. the deposits would be made
directly with national banks agreeing
to lend the money on cotton at a rate
not to exceed 6 per cent.
Secretary McAdoo authorized the
~nouncemen from his summer home
at North Haven, Me. 1t came at the
close of a day of speculation in Of
fetal circles as to the nature of steps
which the entente powers have indi-
Gated they will take to uphold the cot
ton market in the face Of their con
traband order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
GERMANY TO MAKE
TERMS WITH u. S.
DANGER OF BREAK WITH U. S,
OVER ARABIC is BE-
LIEVED OVER.
PREPARATION is SUGGESTED
Teutons Are Ready to Consider Me.
diation Of Undersea War.-WiIl
DisaVow Acts Of Subma-
rine Commanders.

Washington. - Diplomatic develop
ments in the Arabic case are such that
the end OF the entire controversy with
Germany !. In sight. It Is believed, with
Germany prepared to concede all the
demands of the United States on the
understood condition that this govern
ment carry out its suggestion OF mo
diation between Germany and Great
Britain on the freedom of the seas.
All danger, therefore, OF a break
between the two governments appears
to have PASSED.
Germany has informed the United
States officially that for several
months her submarine commanders
have been acting under instructions
not to torpedo vessels without giving
warning. Germany has indicated also
that she understands giving warning
to mean that all persons on the vessels
have time and opportunity to get away
safely in their boats.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador, has assured Secretary Of
State Lansing that II the evidence
shows c~onclusively that the subma-
rine commander dlsregarded his in
structions and torpedoed the Arabic
without warning, the German govern
ment will disavow the act and offer
reparation for the lives OF the two
Americans, Mrs. Josephine l.. Bru-
guiere and DR.. Edmond T. Woods.
The German government will either
send a note to this government, in re-
ply to the last note OF the United
States on the sinking OF he Lusitania,
or will send instructions to Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff to take the matter
up personally at the State Department
and arrive at a satisfactory adjust
ment of the controversy. The belief Is
that the latter method will be fol
lowed. The fact that action Of this
kind Is to be taken Is proof In Itself
that Germany has decided to yield to
the United States, as it was the under
standing between the two governments
that Germany would make no reply
to the last note Of the State Depat'
ment unless 1t was prepared to taee
favorable action on the demands of tin
United States.
From the German standpoint the
principal points in the last note Of the
United States were the demand that
Germany disavow the sinking of the
Lusitania and promise reparation for
the loss Of American lives; the re-
quest for assurances that there would
be no repetition Of the offense in the
future, and the suggestion that the
United States attempt to bring about
an understanding between Germany
and Great Britain regarding the free
dom Of the seas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
ADVANCE ON GALLIPOuI
British Extend and Consolidate Lines
Along a Front Of u Miles.-New
Zealanders Use 5ayonet.

London.-Recent operations on the
Galipoli peninsula have enabled the
British troops to extend materially
the area in their possession and to
connect their lines along a front Of
more than II miles, says an official
statement issued here on the night Of
Aug. %.
+. Ashmeade Bartlett. who repre-
sents the London papers al the Oar
danellcs, describes In a dispatch the
operations OF the Australians and
New ~Zealanders, which began on Aug.
6, with a view to Selling the K0jache-
man Heights, r%unni"o northeast from
the Anzac positions.
The New Zealanders, including the
MaOrie, using bayOnets only, drove
the Turks before them throughout the
night of Aug. 6 through difcult ra-
vines, where Turkish snlpers were
numerous. The death toll Of the in
yaders was severe,
THE struggle" says the cores
pondent. continued on Aug. Z. Much
ground was gained, but the advance
was ultimately held by the Turks
rifles and machine guns. The fighting
was renewed on the following day at
close quarters and was desperate. The
Turks finally fed. leaving the New
Xealanders in possession of the nigh
est point yet gained on the PENN
sula.
Counter attacks were repulsed by
the military and naval artillery. From
Aug. s to the evening Of Aug. IL the
landing and advance Of Anafarta Bay
supported by artillery, were success
full, occupying a wide front on the hills
beyond the Salt Lake. The enemy's
position on the Anafarta ridge, how
ever, remained untouched. The prob
lem was how to take it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03

Yazoo City.-Joe STICKY and an
other negro became involved in a
quarrel at a negro funeral six miles
south of Yazoo City on the Yazoo
river which resulted in STICKY badly
cutting the other black. The two
negroes were pail bearers and quar-
relied as to which one of them should
carry the head end of the coffin in
which the corpse lay. ]. F. Bible,
specially deputized to arrest STICKY
was badly cut on the wrist when tn
negro made a successful attempt to
get away. He vas later captured and
Jailed here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
AERO SINKS SUBMARINE
British Flyer Successfully Drops Bomb
on German Undersea Boat at
Ostend.-Enemy Nearby.

London.-A German submarine has
been destroyed near Ostend, Belgium.
by a bomb dropped by al a%eroplane.
Official announcement to this effect
was made here Aug. rs.
The text of the statement follows 4:
1.-The secretary of the admiralty an
that Squadron Commander
Arthur w. Ellsworth, R. N, destroyed,
s~inglelhanded, a German submarine
this morning by bombs dropped froih
an aeroplane. The submarine was OBJ.
served to be completely wrecked and
sank off Cstend.
in the case referred to above, the
brilliant feat of Squadron Commander
Bigsworth was performed in the i'm
mediate neighborhood on the coast In
occupation of the enemy, and the po-
sition Of the sunken submarine has
been located by a German destroyer"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
SIXTY-TWO FRENCH
AVAT0RS IN RAID
AERO FLOTILLA DROPS MORE
THAN $50 SHELLS ON GER
MAN ARMS FACTORY.
LARGEST AIR RAID YET
Much Damage Believed to Have Been
Done by Bombardment From SKY.
Thirty Shells Were Of Large
Calibre.

Paris.-Sixty-two French ayiators,
on Aug. %, flew over a German arms
factory to the north Of Saarlouis,
throwing down a total Of more than
1850 shells. Thirty were of large cal
ibre.
Announcement Of the aerial raid is
made in a war office statement Aug.
26. The statement reads;
During part OF last night there
were artillery exchanges and lighting
with hand %grenades and other expio'
siyes in the Arotis district, in the VI
entity OF Souchez and Melville.
Around Roye there has been con
tinued marked activity on the part OF
the enemy's artillery as well as our
own.
an the Argonne district, in the sec
Tor OF La Folle Morte, yesterday saw
fairly severe fighting with bombs and
hand %grenades.
Nothing of importance has been
reported from the remainder OF this
front.
During the day OF Aug. "A a French
aviator threw down bombs on the rail-
road Of Onenburg, in Baden, II miles
from Karlsruhe. At this point there is
an important railroad junction In the
grand duchy.
ION Aug. 25 an aerial squadron com
posed OF four groups, and including a
total OF 62 aviators, few over the
heights Of Dellingen. Here there is a
factory where shells and armor plate
are made. The location Of this plant
Is to the north OF Saarlouis, In Rhen-
fish Prussia. 30 miles southeast of
Treves. The aviators threw down with
precision over $50 bombs, 30 OF which
were Of large calibre."
SO far as official reports have dis.
closed, there never has been previous
" an air raid of such magnitude. In &
few earlier ventures 30 or more aero.
planes were used.
Press dispatches have indicated that
the belligerents have built great mum
bers OF aeroplanes, and these are now
sent forth in tlotillas for organized as
sault on n large scale.
The raid was the third in this part
OF Germany in the last three weeks,
On Aug. 9 Saarbruecken was lombard
ed and three days later the neighbor
ing towns OF Saint Ongbert and Zwei
bruecken were attacked. Eight pei
sons were killed in the latter raid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
Entire Town Will Move.

Laurel.-Wisner, a thriving town OF
about 500 population, located just over
the Jones county line in Smith county,
will soon be no more. In its stead
will rise the town of Cohay, twelve
miles distant, in the same county, and
with practically the same citizenship.
Wisner has been headquarters for
the logging crew of the Laurel mill
Of Eastman, Gardiner & Co., for ten
years and has grown steadily. The
town boasts one of the finest Y. NJ. c..
A. organizations in the country, a
postofice, general store, drug store.
meat market, barber shop, electric
light plant and many other convent
ences. 1t has a mayor and board Of
aldermen and a complete set Of Or
dinances, which will become a part OF
the new town of Cohay. a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
CUSTER IS FILED
ON SCHOOL BOARD
sUMRALL CITY COUNCIL MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST CITY
SCHOOL BOARD.
ENTIRE TOWN WILL MOVE
Wisner, Smith County, With Popula'
ton of 300 Will Move, Lock,
Stock and Barrel, to a
New Location.

Sumrall.-Ouster proceedings have
been instituted by the mayor and
board of aldermen Of Sumrall against
the board of trustees of the city
schools.
Certain charges were made, it is
said, against Supt. Williams that GER
tain teachers we're suspended but
given permission to appear before
the board of trustees to show cause
why they should not be retained an
other year. They failed to show up
on the day nameds but let it be known
that they intended to u the town of
Sumrall for their salaries for the next
session on the ground that they were
duly elected and were discharged
without cause.
The board of trustees is also
charged with Irregularities in hand
ling the school fund Of the city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-03
SAY TURKEYS DEFEAT NEAR
Allies Are Optimistic over Reports
Received Of Operations on the
GaIlipoli.

Acknowledgements reports. con-
corning the Gallipoli operations have
been In circulation for the past few
days and prophesies are freely made
that a few weeks will see the close OF
the allies most difficult task In the
near east. The Turks, too, expect the
AEglo-French forces to be successful,
If news reaching Sofia from CONSTANT
nople is reliable.
1t il felt here now that so far AZ
the Dardanelles are concerned, 1t Is q
matter of Indifference to the allies
whether the Balkans lend a hand.
Their assistance Is wanted, however,
against Austria, and also to shorten
Turkish resistance II the straits are
opened. For these reasons negotia-
tons in the zeal east are being watch.
ed closely and Servia's decision on the
proposals of the quadruple entente for
satisfying the aspirations Of Bulgaria,
is awaited a~nxiously.
It is believed in London that Serv-
las reply will be satisfactory and that
Bulgaria's cooperation will be as
sured. This would open the way also
for an active policy on the part OF
Roumania, who wants assurances Bull
garia will not attack her before she
commences to move her troops. 1t Is
confidently expected all these Ques-
tons will be settled satisfactorily to
the allies and that within the same pc
Rod the future policy Of Greece will
be announced definitely.