davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
EYE WITNESS Of
TURKISH ATTACK
TELLS Of FIGHT
Warships Shell Pontoon Bridge
Across Suez Canal and Pas
senger Steamers Traverse
Battlefield Later

Cairo, April 3--1rhere were two
steamers bound from England to In
dia which passed through the Suez
canal while the attack by the Turkish
troops was actually in progress one
ef these carried 4 considerable num-
Der of passengers, who We're privileg
cd TO get a more complete panoramic
view Of big battlefield than has
probably been the good fortune of
military observers in any other
field of action. They not only saw
fragments Of the repulsed Turks at
kintara, but also the advance of
British tfoups into the desert in their
wide thanking movement further
down the canal
A letter from one Of these passen-
gers SAYS In part.
"a few minutes after we left Port
Said d notice was sent around that
passengers We're to keep to the port
decks as Turkish snipers were at
work on The north side OF the canal.
lsuuiand II Flooded,
"Fer the first ten miles all the low
lying land had been flooded. but from
there onward we commenced to see
troops enirenchcd, Every tenth mile
was a camp and about every hundred
Yards between were small trenches
containing about Il dozen Indians.
Further up the troops were mostly
New zealanders and Australians.
About the thirtieth mile we PASS
ed the Indian marine cruiser Hard
inge. aud here WAS our first EVIDENCE
OF there having been q tight, for her
funnel was gone all the way down
enc side and the other side WIS rid
died with bullets and her bridge gone.
OF course. ships in the canal. pass
within few feet Of each other. SO
We could see everything Her captain
and pilot who were on the bridge at
the time. were Killed, aud about six
teen others We're wounded
Troops Guard Canal.
From this TIME on we passed sew
eral warships, and troops We're on
( both sides Of The canal We amused
ourselves BY throwing tins of ciga-
rettos out 20 them, We cleared all
the cigarettes from the bar
an this time we We're going at
eight miles an hour. which is three
miles more than the speed limit. SO
Il was evident that they wanted 20
get lis through the canal as quickly
as possible.
At the fortieth mile the men in
! the trenches told us that They had
t been engHged with the enemy on the
previous day. and that the Turks
! We're now about eight miles off I
went up on the deck and saw troops
IN the distance hnt could not say
/ whether they were Turks or not. From
{ the fants-seeand mile the banks OF
the caaaA are high and | could not
see any great distance, except be-
tween occasional sahs
But IL the forty-sixth mile saw
dead horse. half on the hank and
half in the water, and a little farther
4 a dead camel Then the excitement
began. FIRST one dead Turk was
seen then two. then hateh of seven
or eight and at the forty seventh
milo, crowd ef them with i mtm-
i Der Of broken snaEi boats. full Of
dead. SitnplN smashed To pieces. some
hanging over the side with leg
gone. others without an arm and
some sou could not recognize as men
az all. Just here the banks are quite
high but they slope down to the wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
(.OOn SrAGI, HOMES.

tAtneflcun Mu4aNtttf
There is form OF stage hltmor
which has always been popular in
America, and perhaps Is an express
sion Of Il national trait. Il consists Of
the Joke which is made by the actor
on the stage half as d part Of the
play, half out of the play as sort Of
side remark IN the audience, as II
were, burlesquing the play. Y was q
faYarite form with the old Weber and
Fields company who could use / 20
perfection once the late Peter Dat
ley in Weber aud Fields play, came
out on the stage from the wings, pur-
sued by the applause supposedly Of o
group Of diners. t. whom he had been
making speech He lefked his
thumb toward the invisible applaud
ers. smiled at the audience and re-
marked Jolly dogs. those stage
hands
Again neWulf Hopper started 10
make a curtain speech after the first
performance OF "Fiddle-aee-dee, and
hesitated for a word
What's the matttrsN asked War
field. You did ii al right this after
noon.
An audience which had hoWled
with laushter All the evening broke
out anew It this personal sally Staas
Jokes Of This Kind. which refuse %
take the play SERIOUSLY and which an
elnde the whole audience II the fNih
certainly make for kind Of Family
intimacy In the PLAYHOUSE. and i tnr
players are cnmiv and sklifnl the
public Is keen-Nitted. and Il tlte plaA
itSelf has MERITS. brand p enter
taANment results Which is p8ffig ulafsN
palatanle Ia us Americans. or course,
the trouble IS that - few players san
10 this sert If testing. san become
thus intimate with All audience with-
ont becoming obnoxious Therefore,
since the little. snn.ke-fllled. much
lheloyed Weber Field Music han
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

and romantic adventure with the
element II moral duty TO haliow H.,
They are mostly o. the same stuff
as our American youths, consider
able spflnkling Of whom. indeed.
managed to enlist with them.
This fine contingent has had ~
baptism ~ fire around fprezi and
has borne itself steadily and with
hish credit 10 canada.
But the cost THE sacrifice Of those
young lives 70 the Moloch Of war viii
have 4 saddeninr. SOLDERING effect on
the folks at home Perhaps Il viii
give pause 60 those who are playing
ihe game Of politics AZ ottawa and in
the provincial capitals. For the var
which seemed remote 10 them at the
beeinulng, now has come home 10
them with bitter reality.
what IL true u Canada must be
true 81 the belilgcrcnt countries Of
Europa IN far greater desree. How
ever patriotic the people may he and
however Inspired by racial hatreds
the question has been brought into
hundreds II thousands Of homes
For what has my son elveu his
ilfeg#
For the private In the ranks there
IL no personal glory. no individual
profit, sooner Or later, the question
must BEGIN TO come 10 them. "Wbo
and what are we killing and being
Killed for2r
Then the end Of The war VIII come
SOON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

TALy's DIPLOMACY.


rho eyes u Europe are nov cen-
tered On italy. The world waits heI
decision That she Will not enter the
war on The side u Germany, Austria
mud Turkey. Is certain, but whether
Fhe win exact Bis price from Aus
trla and femaln neutral, IL tile
question.
Whatever was thought uf the be-
lated entry u Japan aud Turkey Into
The war. Il could not be said that
either haficfed ita neutrality % the
highest bidder, so, Too, with the
great powers that began the war: 1t
may be said Ia their behalf that The
rush u events caught them Ia a eor-
iek which prevented deliberate
coursae 81 action. Little Belgium had
practically 70 decide over nleht what
stand Il would take over the violation
~ IL neutrality
Hut with Italy. he case Is now diff
fereut iialy has ihonght Of Italy
iirsg. last and All the TIME This is
comprehensive aud praiseworthy. Al
an important neutral the cry Of
eilaiy fret by Italians Is ar luatfl-
able ~ the ery Of america frste By
Americans.
Hui il Ii ane thing to maintain net.
ttallts, aud quite another 70 dangle
Is. hacked hy 1000. 600 soldiers IN the
field. equipped 60 the last huttnn.
before the eyes ef heiligerents, wild
and beside themselves with nine
months II SLAUGHTER and uncertainty
IL once az bait and threat
II is nov said that the allies have
offered Italy more 70 enter The WIZ
than she can get from Austria and
Germany for remaining neutral Il
may be trllc, one think Is certalu,
even II italy secured Austria's hold
on the Adtiatic. leaving that country
without access ia the sea- The dual
monarchy would have 70 be crushed
uf The concession would lust no long
q than Austria would lind necessary
t. aathef herself for another war. Al,
20. though Germany conducted th'
negotiations and pledged ltaly hel
support IL maintaining a grip Oh tbs
'reniinn. when Austria decided to re.
cover The TERRITORY thus wresiet
from her. Germany would moi be
without qualification III regarding hei
promise aA another scrap ~ paper
II times past. II used to DO reenfd.
N a# proper fur nations 70 hire oni
their soldiers 70 other nations ts
iieht for eanses III which these unit
Termed mufdefefa haa moi The slight
eei interest fhe1 were paid man
killers cine instance Of this practice
was tho notorious use Of the lies,
SLAMS is hneland fl eur own revoiu
iion. The word Iieaelan is one u Re.
preach today 80 nation would daf,
sell 81 army Ia THESE days
Yet We hardly see the diTerene,
between the diplomacy II iialy todal
and ihe mereeuaiN ice Of the Hes
slams III ouf revolutionary war TIN
Italian diplomacy has been deliher
ate she il playing both ends agains
the middle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

Berne, switzerland, May 2.-Seyen
cars, supposed to contain mineral wa
ter for Germany, have been held up
at Como. having been found to be
loaded with iron ore. At Brigue one
car labelled fresh vegetables proved
to be filled with machine guns. The
inspection Of all through freight has
become very much stricter since the
beginning OF April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
A WIRELESS POSSIBILITY,

NF-HtNlHH I0UTHHf-
IL itaiy enters the war, il Il nussi-
Bile Just possible that She may
bring with her Il power more terrible
than armies
Professor Ilivi. nm Italian scientist
has hern experimenting for years with
wireless carnations which ne calls
IF rays These Mysterious waves Of
ether from the mira red part Of the
spectrum have heen made Ia do some
remarkable things They will sos off
explosives at distance and IN spite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

The railroad IL partly completed and
Will within another twelve months.
probably be part Of the Southern Pa
eifle system.
Then San Diego viii speedily dou-
bic IN population,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

Ton account q nv oOnilnemeni n
the printing office | have for years
been chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago | had an attack that WAS 50 se-
we're that | was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing 70 get any
relief from any other treatment.
took three OF Chamberlain Tablets
and the next day | felt like q new
man" writes II. g. Bailey, Editor Car
DINA News, Chaplin, 5. c. Obteinable
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

The Y. w. G. A. declaration against
love stun' MS being detrimental to
the characters of young women Is
likely TO fail Of effect as long as
young women continue to turn 60 the
love stuff the first thing after they
set hold of the newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

A St Louis judge rules that a man
has q right ia find fault with his
wife's clothes Hul he did not rule
that Il IL always right 20 stand on
ones rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

War with Spain WAS Declared sex
enteen years ago Il lasged iesa than
four months and the American
LOSSES iosaied s..iat q which a.60a
died q disease Judged by European
standards thai was not war mere
Ii little disagreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

II has gotten to the point that
every time correspondent sees a
laundry ticket another story of a
japanese ultimatum is sent out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

Notwithstanding the attempts
made BIZ Colonel Roosevelt TO reform
him. the evidence fails TO show that
platl became much Of a progressive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

General villa is waiting for sup
plies with which to crush his enemies.
All he seems to lack Is guns. men,
food and ammunition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

A frivolous exchange remarks that
Il will probably be long, time before
the Brooklyn fans have another
chance to see Bonnie ISauff up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

II seems that MIR Barnes was quite
willing to let The people rule solongl
az no made The rules and interpreted
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

The German submarine has most
uncomfortable way of rocking the
boat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

Can II be that the weather man Isl
trying 20 hold the local baseball man
ngement up for = Aeason pass2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

A Detroit tagieah driver MAS
robbed Of his diamonds. Probably he
made up the loss on his next fare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

What seems most in demand now
Is baseball fence periseope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

Yon miss many opportunities daily II you
H. net raed journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

puE JOURNAL takes aud prints
i sixiy hours and thirty min-
nies ~ exclusive Associated Press
ieaasd wire sessiee each week.
Ma either newspaper published Ia
New Mexira takes more Than
tWeniy four hours ~ tssofiHsrd
Press service during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
SENATOR ELECT
ATTACKS WILSON
Ohioan CritlciLes Presidents Policy in
Dealing With the
McAicnns.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 10 In
a speech delivered at banquet given
I'm his honor By the commercial organ
izations Of this city Senator-elect
Warren G.. Harding of Ohio, who sue
ceeds Senator Burton. criticized Presi-
dent wilson's Mexican policy while
paying a tribute 10 the nations execu-
tive.
~ think he is great good and
patriotic president said Mr.. Harding
"aud shall do everything In my
power to help him in "A peace policy
when I take my seat In the senate.
don't know whether the Mexican pol
icy Is his Of Secretary Bryan's. !
want to say. however. mat the United
states must never seek territorial ag-
grandizement by force OF arms Ger
tainly we don't want 10 use our arms
to wrest a land from a weaker neigh
Dor. But there Is a destiny In the af-
fairs of nations That was demon
strated at your Alamo and again in
the Civil war. bu the magnificent re-
sources of Mexico will never be given
to mankind and that country never
will come Into it's own until II Is
brought under the civilizing influences
of the American flag. How and when
that condition will be brought about
is not for me TO say at this time. but
II is coming"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
Indianapolis Attorney Re
ceiver for the NJ. Rum
ley Company.
A S3O,OOO,OOO CONCERN
President c. S. Funk Says
Reorganization May
BE Effected.

TNDIANAPOLIS,, Ind, Jan. u
n The appointment of Finley +
Mount. an indianapolis attorney, as
sole receiver for the NJ. Rumley com
pany. S8O,O0O,OOO agricultural ma
chinery manufacturing concern, by
Judge A. Il. Anderson, in the United
States district court here this after
noon, was made over the recommends
tios OF all the creditors, who asked
that Clarence s. Funk of Chicago
president of the company, and stephen
B. Fleming OF Fort Wayne. mo" De
named joint receivers.
The abnormal financial conditions
resulting from the European war ana
the refusal of the holders of 81 ,3OO,-
600 OF its debenture notes to grant
an extension OF the same are held re-
sponsible for the receivershlp, in q
statement issued by Mr.. Funk late to-
day.
Note Holders Arbitrary.
when my associates and | took the
management OF the company year
and a half ago" continued Mr.. Funk's
statement, I'VE reached the conclusion.
which we still hold, that, notwtth-
standing the accumulation OF an enor-
.,,-..t...l ~, DnHa Ton 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
THREE AMERICANS
FREED BY COURT

LAREDO. Tex. Jan. 19.--Headley
ard william White and william Bur
ris. Americans held In Nuevo Laredo
on charges of trying To smuggle cat
tie from Mexico into Texas, were re-
leased by order OF the Mexican court
late today and crossed the border TO
Laredo. Their four hundred and fifty
cattle nov ever. still are held by Mex.
lean authorities. and their final dis
position was unknown tonight.
Terrell BObO. also an American.
who was arrested with the Whites
aud Burris was released last week.
Al four lived ncar here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
Unrest Is Felt in Mexico
City; Order to Move
Railway Offices
SITUATION is MORE
MIXED THAN EVER
Dispatches Hint of Friction
Between Iapata and
General Villa.

MTASIIINGroN, jan. l9.--Indica-
w lions that General vllIa is
planning to withdraw his forces from
Mexico city and vicinity and concen-
trate his attentions on a campaign
aiming at mastery OF the military
situations in northern Mexico were
contained in advices which reached
the state department today
While official dispatches referred
also to friction between the Zapata
and villa elements, Enrique G. Llor-
cnte. Washington representative of
General villa, said tonight he had re-
ceived word from the capital that
harmony prevailed between the two
branches of the convention party.
Much uncertainty exists In Mexico
city, however, and the order by Gen
eral villa to the officials OF the Ma
tional railway to move their offices
north, the activity of convention Of
flclals In packing their records and
other evidences OF an impending
change are looked upon by officials
Of the Washington government as
perhaps presaging another evacuation
of the Mexican capital.
Carranza's Cabinet at Vera Cruz.
Such an eventuality would leave
the Mexican situation more confused
than IL ever has been. Officials adj
mitted today that the exact relation
Of the various factions toward each
other was never so indistinct General
Carranza and his cabinet are set up
in Vera Cruz, with. their main forces
at Puebla, under General Obregon,
approaching Mexico City Somewhere
between Mexico city and Puebla Is
General Gutierrez and 5000 men who
accompanied him when he quit the
Mexican capital last Friday General
Zapata is believed to be at Cuerna-
vaCa with tho bulk OF HIS forces,
while a comparatively small gar
rlson, commanded by Colonel Rouque
Gonzales CARA, as temporary eXecu-
tive, holds Mexico city. General VII
las forces control the railroad south
OF Juarez to Aguas Calientes, while
General Angeles, a staunch villa sup
porter, has taken possession OF the
railroad from San Luis PotOsi TO Mon
tercy
The state departments last dis
patch from Mexico city dated 3 p. IN.
yesterday, was summarized In the fol-
lowing statement lSSucu ldle lOudy o
Unrest In Capital.
Mexico city Is quiet, but there is
much uncertainty as to what turn af-
fairs may take in the near future. II
has been widely published in Mexico
city that villa Is on his way there
with a large force on the other hand,
there are reports that he will not
come farther south than QueretarO,
where he now H. The general Of
fices Of the National railways have
been given orders to move north and
the various departments Of the rail-
roads are busy packing all records
and furniture II Is stated that this
movement probably indicates an in
terruptiou OF communication over
the old central line and a lack Of con-
fidence in the general southern situa-
tiOn.
Tits now known that the provision
al president, with his party, went TO
Puchucl Two automobiles, contain
Continued on Page Ten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
Advance Of the Poincare
Troops May Break Ger
man Half Circle.
RUSSIANS MAKING
EXTENSIVE SWEEP
Russ Army Crosses Nistula
and Stops Prussian
Warsaw March,

LONDON. Jan. 19.--O1 p. M
Weather conditions have become so
'seyere in France and in Flanders,
where there have been heavy falls OF
snow. that the lighting has been con-
dred almost entirely to artillery en-
gagements There has been an eNcep-
ton. however, to the southwest OF
Verduu near Pont t-a- Mousson, where
the French are reported to have ap-
proachcd a few hundred yards nearer
the German frontier"
Military men attach considerable
importance 20 the operations in this
region. for they say, in conjunction
with the continued French pressure
un the German lines to the west of the
fortress Of Perthes they will check II
successful, the German operations
against NeTdup, around which they
have circled since they invaded
France
OF the progress of the battles In
east Prussia and Poland the official
reports give less information than
usual Loquacity seems to be avoided
when big movement Is commencing,
stich as that which the Russians are
carrying out between the east Prus-
sian border and the lower Nistula.
In this operation, IS far as can be
Judged from the scant details fur
nished The Russians are making Dig
sweep, to the west and north, evi-
dcntly IN an endeaVOr to prevent Field
Marshal Nor Hlndenburg's forces
from forming a junction with the GER
man troops in east Prussia.
Some Petrograd newspaper corre-
sptndcnts crdit the Russians with
crossing the Nistula river to the south
and east Of Plock.
1I,r,,,e, German Left Flank.
.,,,,+a.,, ,,ar co..
II 'hIs IS true' i,.rt"as farno ~ S%, ond
'he$ mus, naie ,e'S i"tst Go 'VtTe tbroaten ten
p'p"su uiE ~ :" I,.,. w -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
POLISH WANT HELP
War-Stricl,eu Country Leaves Thou
sand, " illIout Food or Clothing.

NEW YORK. Ian. 19.--The presi-
dent of the chief national Polish COM
mlttee IN Vienna, NJ. Jaworski. today
cabled to the Associated Press in
New York an appeal for help for Po-
llsh war sufferers. The text OF his
message, which is dated Jenna. jan
uary 1e, is as follows.
"The terrible war has brought
about the devastation OF all the Po-
lish countries. The Polish nation puts
forth heroic efforts and made untold
sacrifices II has reached a condition
OF misery never before experienced in
Its history.
"All contributions. either OF money.
food or clothing. will be received
with deep gratitude and will be fur
ther evidence OF the we'll known gem
erosity and nobleness of heart Of the
American people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
Bombs Damage Property.

KINGS LYNN. Jan. 19.-(Via Lon
don, Jan. 20.-1:30 a. m.)-The police
say that two houses were demolished
here tonight by bombs dropped from
hostile aeroplane and that one house
was damaged in Bentinck street. In
one house boy II years old was
killed. His father was buried in the
debris of their demolished home. but
was taken out alive and later sent to
q hospital.
In another house a mother and her
baby were slightly injured
Between five and seven bombs
were dropped here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
CARRANZA TROOPS
TO DEFEND LAREDO

LAREDO. Tex. Jan. l9.--General
Ricut, commander of the Carranza
garrison in Nuevo Laredo, opposite
here. announced tonight he had or
ders to defend the town I'm case OF
possible attack by villa troops from
Monterey. In reply TO a request from
a party cf Americans to be allowed
to visit their ranch near Nuevo La
redo. the commander told them to do
so al their own risk There has been
much talk OF possible evacuation Of
Nuevo Laredo by the Carranza garri-
aou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
cARRaNzA HAS ONE TOWN.
Forces OF General Yesterday Eyacu-
ated Nacozari. Mexico.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Jan. 1s.-Naco-
zari. Mexico. was evacuated by Car
rama troops today after brief bat
tie with Ysqui Indians affiliated with
the Villa faction This leaves Aqua
Prieta the only town OF any import
ance in Sonora In the hands OF the
Csrranza faction. Many refugees from
NaeOzari sought safety here.
Cen. r. Elias Gales Issued an order
today prescribing death as the pun
ishment for any one caught selling
liquor in Aqua Prieta. the Mexican
tOen opposite Douglas.