davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Five Hundred Reported Killed
in First Effort 70 Capture
Matamoras from Carranza
Troops.
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
PROTECT THE BORDER
Washington has Fresh Report
Of Dangerous Situation in
Mexico City and Possible
Evacuation by zapata

brownsville. Texas. March "a
There was no fighting at Matamoras
today up TO this afternoon. Reports
from both sides indicated that the
battle between villa bcaiegcrs and
the carranza garrison would not be
renewed before tomorrow
Colonel Josn Flores. of the Matn-
moras garrison. announced today that
carranxa rcniforoements dlaemhaYk-
ed az the mouth of the Rlo urande
from the transport Oaxaca yesterday
and that they were expected to reach
Matamoras today. other Cnrrauxa
reinforcemcnts Of $500 men and iii
teen pieces OF artillery under General
Cesar Lopez de Lara wefp reported
coming towards Mstamorns from the
south The villa forces come from
the west
Officially there are said 20 he lis
villa prisoners IN Matamoras. sS %
them wounded. In addition 10 20o
villa wounded In BrownssilIs anoth-
er goo are said TO be distributed
among ranches near the Rio nfnHde
border on the Mexican side. colonel
Flores said tho villa loescs were sss
killed and more than 600 wounded
villa officers ndsaitted sac casualties.
Including about 500 killed
The report OF American Consul
jesse johnson at Matamoras thnt NJ
shots were fred into American ter
rltory apparently refers 70 the face
that there was no intention of shoot
ing In the direction OF Brownsviilc.
The rifle bullets falling here Satur-
day were spent. The authorities here
are investigating alleged firing from
the American side during tho battle
Saturday.
United States troopers received a
report that members of party or
twelve Menlcans az bend IN the Rio
Grnnde near here we're snipinE from
the Americaa side. They forced thus
party 10 leave the river front. but
made no arrests because they found
no weapons IN the party.
General Precopio EliaordO, second
In command at Matsmoran, Who was
wounded saturday, has been brought
TO RrOwnsvillc. He was shot twice IN
the hips but Is expected 70 recover.
Fifteen flat cars bearing artillery
for the renewal % tire Villa attnck
upon Matamorss sighted by Ameri-
cans about sixty miles west Of Maih-
moras yesterday were not expected To
deliver their freight In time 20 begin
bombardment OF the carTau1a garri-
ron before Tuesday night at the
earliest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
REINFORCEMENT or TIlE
BOItDfsIt GUARD ORDERED

Washinat0n, March 1b.~-Ihice
batteries Of field artillery late today
were ordered hy secretcry Garrison
TO proceed from Fort sam Houston.
san Antonio. Texas. 10 Brownsvilic.
Texas. and q regiment OF infantry IN
camp at Teaas City, Texas. was or
dered 20 be IN readiness 70 proceed
at moments notice 10 the border
town The troop movement was or
dered on recommendation Of Major
General Funston. In charge OF tho
border troops,
a dispatch 10 the state department
says when the Villa forces retired az
Matnmoras yesterday M y. ma they
ieft goo dead and re wounded and
600 horses on the field. after night
that lasted four hours and haf.
Tho Carrunza LOSSES werr given na
eight Killed and % wounded
Reports from Progreso said order
was being maintained there under re-
peated assurances OF protection of ire
and property by Carrapza authori-
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Defenders of Dardanelles As
sert Losses of Allied Fleet
so Severe They are Unable
10 Come Back.
PERFECT WEATHER SAID
TO BE TRUE CONDITION
Damaged French and English
Warships Said to Have been
Ordered Out of Greek Ports
on Pain Of Internment.

London, March %. Oi.AO
a. mD Russian b. again today
knocking AZ the back door OF con-
stantin0ple by bombardi1g the
Turkish forts on the Bosphorus.
but with what success is not set
definitely known. As to the front
door OF the Turkish capital. the
DArdancllcs. the only news h. the
munOtonOus rel Nratiun OF the re-
port that the wine sWcepcTs OK
allies are continuing their WORK
and that the weather conditions
still prevent "A resumption OF the
commandment b the neet.
coastaHtinonic, however. de-
clinos TO accept the weather Hs
an excuse FOR the iuh ia the at
tack and claims that since March
- weather conditions have been
30 good that Turkish Heroplanes
have been dying over the war
ships OF the enemy in ana about
the DardancllCs.
Reviewing Russian naval activity
in the Baltic. Pctrograd claims
that the operations on this sea
OF Russian warships have result
ed iu damage To several German
ulits ana that the Germans have
been compelled materially to re-
strict their movements.
German submarines have been
tctNc OH tho English and Irish
'uasis and the liner Faloa. re-
iurtcd iu distress in the Bristol
channel may be one ct the VIC
tims of their raid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
RESUME SWEEPING BOTTOM
or IIAItBOH IOtt BOAT

Honolulu. r. H.. March 29.-Nesscls
searching for the missing United
states submarine F-l have recon-
menced sweeping The ocean floor with
cables. So FAR no ess has been
reported.
Naval officials reiterate their conh-
dencc In their theory that the F-i is
submerged close TO the harbor en-
trance They base their opinion
largely on IN reports of fuel oil seen
on the surface OF the sen, on the
stream Of air bubbles rising 20 the
surface and also on the recovery OF a
piece of brass work brought up by a
line from the tug navajo, This piece
~ brass has oeen Identified by the
naval authorities as from the F-i.
u was discovered yesterday shat
the object which naval apparatus had
been lifting from the bottom Of the
ocean was not the lost submarine,
but an old anchor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Navy Department Today An
nounces that Effort will be
Made to Salvage Boat and
Recover the Bodies.
SUPPOSED SUBMARINE
PROVES OLD ANCHOR
Naval Officers at Honolulu
Sure They Have Approx
mate Location Of Vessel and
Sweeping is Resumed.

Washington. March 29-The last
femote hope that any of the submar-
Inc Eds crew might be alive has 0een
abandoned by the navy department
and today Acting Secretary Blue or
dered Rear Admiral Moore. com
manding the Honolulu naval station.
TO report the exact location OF the
sulken boat and the depth at which
she lies. that the navy department
may estimate the probability of sal
vaRing the huh and recovering the
bodies Of her commandor and crew.
No adviccs on the disaster have
come 20 the department since Friday
night.
No further reports came TO the
navy department during the day.
when Admiral Moore has made a re-
port on the location OF the hun. a
board OF inquiry viii be ordered TO
investigate the disaster This Is the
usual course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Miss Tanner Declares She was
Honestly Mistaken in Belief
that J. w. Osborne Smashed
Her Heart.
TAKES BACK EVERYTHING
IN FORMER TESTIMONY
To Accompaniment of SObs
and Tears, Plaintiff in $780,
900 Breach of Promise Suit
Backs Up.

New York. March 29.--Miss Rae
Tanner the milliner who filed a $780,
OOO damage suit against James w. Os-
obrne. former assistant district at
torney Of New York. went on the arm
OF new lawyer today To the ONCE
OF United states District Attorney
Marshall and took back everything
she said recently identifying Osborne
as the man Who courted her under the
name OF oliver Osborne.
Before Marshall would take her
statement he prepared waiver OF
immunity for her 60 sign. She affixed
her name, and hcr signature was wit
messed By her new counsel, Harold a.
spielberg Then she sat down In the
Office OF Assistant District Attorney
Wood and began to tell her story. II
was said she would he at II all after
noon.
Miss Tanzer. according to her
lawyer. simply made mistake Ia
Identifying James w. Osborne as Oli-
yer Osborne. he's admirer. No one
else was 10 blame for her error, spell
berg said. the firm Of Siade and Slade,
the lawyers who had represented her,
were In no way involved,
Friends Of James W Osborne claim
that he has been made the victim OF a
conspiracy to discredit him and ex.
pcct other names VIII be drawn into
the investigation.
Assistant District Attorney Wood.
who came from the examination
room at one O'Clock said Miss Tanner
insisted that her act in connecting
James w Osborne with the case was
an honest mistake.
Miss Tanzer told Wood that she be-
came aware Of her mistake last
Thursday. While she was sitting in
the Office of United States Commis-
sioncr Houghton awaiting the signing
OF her bond. she said. Osborne came
In and she saw him under a strong
light" for the first time. When she
realized her error. Miss Tanzer said,
her first impulse was 20 tell Commls-
siuner Hnughton. An interruption
prevented her from doing 80 and she
told her brother. when she went
home. Her brother then told SPELL
berg.
Mr. Osborne appeared at the Office
OF Marshall this afternoon.
you might as well try to get iigs
~ "a thistle bush as To get money out
Of a lawyer" OSBORNE said. 1t cant
he done. I am exceedingly glad Miss
| Tanzer Is making this statement.
The great thing about cases OF
| this kind is that the people who bring
them never think of the result. Per
Isonnlly. am molecule, but think of
my home and my family. II ] had oeen
Ian ordinary business man instead ~
| lawyer this thing would nave been
/ over me for two years or SO and
every time anybody looked at me
/ they would have winkod."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
WAR DEPARTMENT. TigINks
BORlbER II l'tsOTEtTf'D

Washington, March 29.--~Nhr ue-
pnrtment officials feel that American
forces already AZ Hrownes tile. Texas.
are ample Ia protect that town during
the hghtinr between the Mexican fac-
tlons at Matamorus. across the RIO
0rande.
Al brownsville Colonel Bluckhpin
has squadron Of the Third cavalry
a machine gun platoon and battery y
Of the sixth field artillery. Nearby,
up the river. are two squadrons ot
the Twelfth cavalry Additional
troops could be sent by train from
Fort sam Houston al san san An
tonic. or Fort Mcintosh az iaredo.
Major Geaeral Funston command
lnE the border forces. reportcd to-day
that General villa has sixteen field
suns and large number of machine
guns. while the carranHA forces have
fifteen Field guns and thirty or more
machine guns. General Funston
addeu that neither faction had aftil-
iery yesterday. The arrival of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Annapolis. Md. March 29.--Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Daniels and a
party Of aides today were the guests
OF the Argentine ambassador, Rom
uio :. Naon, at "a luncheon on board
the new Argentine battleahip Moreno.
As the yacht Maynowcr. bringing the
presidents party. nehred the Moreno,
the batileships baud played the star
Spangled Banner. At the last strains
the presidents fiag was run up ana
the Moreno began nring presidential
salute of twenty-oae guns.
The president WAS met on the Nor
emo By Ambassador Naon. Rear Ad-
mirai Martin, president OF the Ar
gentine naval commission and Cap
tain Calf1dez of the bastiezhn'.
The guests at the lunch. ia addi-
tlon - the president and Secretary
Daniels, were ~ W. G. Grayson, Cap
tain Albert q. Winterhaltet Com
mander d. Wurtsbaugh. Federico NJ.
Quintana, counsellor Of the Argentine
embassy. Carlos Acuna, drst secre-
tary. Colonel Eduardo Raybaud. mill
itary attache. and Eduardo Racedo.
Al the luncheon Ambassador Naon
proposed toast to the president IN
the following words:
IT Is perhaps the first time that a
president OF the United States OF
America sets foot on a piece OF for
elgn soil, w,dch like this Dattlcshlp
springs from the Industrial capecity
aud ability Of this great country.
Hence / could not md any more suit
able and gratifying occasion than the
present one To- drink 10 your personal
happiness, and voicing what h "A feel
ing .of my people and a purpose OF my
government, 10 say that may the ties
which have always bound our two
countries together daily grow strong
er and stronger until they constitute
the expression of the most perfect In
ternational friendship"
The president responded briefly
dwelling on the good relations exist
ing between the United tSaies and
the Argentine Republic. and express
ing the hope that they might grow
stronger In the future.
white the president after tht
luncheon was playing golf on ths
naval academy grounds with Dr
GTayson, Secretary Daniels was TO IN
spect the academy and witness dril
of the cadets. The president planned
TO leave on the Maynower for Wash
inRtun at about o'clock there to
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Today?S War
Summary

Germany submarine warriors
have added two nam,'~ To- the
long list of vessels which thcy
have destroyed Ia the waters
about the British Isles. The
british steamer Ialabu. one oT
the larger ncr, hantmcn tO he
sent tO the bottom, was tOrpc-
dOcd Oft the coast Of south
Maics. probably with a heavy
loss uf HIc. The British steamer
ARuilla was sunk la the English
channel hut hcr crew Of 80 men
was saved.
General Non kluck. who ted
the advance at the 6.CrInan fOr,C-
To the gatcs oI Paris in the early
days of the war. has been wound
cd. Tuday's German Official
statement SAYS hc was injured
slightly by -hrapncl and that his
condition j. satisfactory.
The ncw German offensive in
Poland has ted tu sharp fighting,
IN which the l,usSian~ are said In
Berlin To have suffered heavy
losses. The war OfliC" am
nuuncc~ that iauroggcn. In Rus
sia, across t,r l'n-t Prus sSian bOr-
der. WIS .turmcd successfully.
In France and belgium there
were minor engagements at Nari-
Ous points yesterday.
From Pcirograd II j. reported
thnt the l,u-siuu Haltic Tlcct has
been reinforced.
German troops in the north of
Poland have returned to the at
ta'k. Ccmcring thcir motcmc
la the region ui the SiIwa river
near the pru,-ian border. IN
official annUuno ocmcnt from Pc
trOgTad SAYS that the Gcrmnns
failed In an assault made with
division of infantry and that the
Russians. advancing Ia turn,
compelled their opponent, at one
point Ia abandon their first line
trenches. The claim j. made also
that farther -nuth ON the i'ilica
river German force, were put Ia
night
The pcirugtau ,cr-iun of the
lighting ia the taIpathiaus rep
rcscnts that victories have hccn
won ut several puints. giving the
liuSsian- actc-s to northern Hun-
garl. ~ lar ~ II known, how
ever, no considerable movement
In this direction las been inuug-
urat'd AMI Vienna Insists that
the ,ustrian~ have gained -uc-
cc-~cs in the mountain lighting,
some at the Turkish forts az
the Dardnncllc, were bOmbnrdcd
yesterday by indirect firing from
the giilf oi Sarl-, but the war
ships at the allied llcct did not
attempt Ia enter the -tIsiit-. Two
French mtilc-hip- damaged IN
prcNiuu. lighting proved to have
suffered ~ severely that. accord
ing Ia n Parts dispatch, they are
Ia return Ia france and he put
Ia dry dock
lthly has dc creed a ~trict Ccn-
>urship on military news bCgin-
ming March 80. \ Paris news
parcr pubil-hc~ an rnNcriiicd re-
port that Austria has agreed 10
Ccdc part of Trent a. itulN nj the
,lu~e OT the war Ia pturn TOR
itniN'~ neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
MORE SHIPS SENT To
BALTIC BN KI SSI \

London, March 20, ult35 y, mi
Reuters correspondent at Petrosrad
telegraphs that the Russian fleet In
the Baltic has been reinforced by the
addition ot modern lighting units This
addition to the fleet is believed IN Lon
don tu consist of four dreaduoughts
laid down iu Russian yards in 1903,
which were nearing completion at the
beginning of the war Il may also
include another division of four cap
itai ships laid down In 1919. British
naval experts said they would not be
surprised 20 learn that, with the as
sistnncc oi the allies Ia material and
men, Russia had been able To COM
plctc these eight drendnoughts. The
irs' four mount twelve l2-inCh guns
each. The second division b. armed
with nine l4-inchers each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
PERJURY ADDED TO ALL THE
OTHER CHARGES NOW PENDING
IN TERRE HAUTE ELECTION CASES

Idianapolis. Ind March 29.-.Will-
lam Davcrn. a witness for the de-
cfndant Fred Morrison. in the Terre
Haute election fraud trial. WAS held
To the federal grand jury on the
charge 90 perjury today after he had
testified thai there was no repeating
pa 'ar as ho knew in the precincts in
which he served as election clerk.
United states District Attorney Dali
ley made the relues! after Dayern,
who was the Democratic election clerk
IN the preoinCt IN which Morrison
served as inspector. had completed
his testimony.
Davern testified further that Murri-
son had not worked the lever ot the
voting machine. lie also denied thai
he knew that nintty-one hames not
on the registration books had been
voted or that foriy-one nnmes and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
GIiEEK GOVERNMENT ORDERS
DAMAGED SHIPS 10 LEAVE

bcrlin, March 90 tNia Wireless to
SayNilleJ Tho overseas News agency
today gave out the following.
information has been received
from Constantinoplc 60 tho effect that
tho Greek government has ordered
that the damaged French and British
Watships which put in al suluniki
mus leave port within twenty four
h,Jrs. The ships we're towcd TO
Malta"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

registration books had been voted
twice in the precinct. as Daley con-
tended the election records show.
Daley said tho witness had contra
dicted al least twenty government
Witnesses. Judge Anderson Fixed
Davern's bond at $4,000.
Fred Morrison, an employe Of the
street department. and John NJ. Mas
sclink. seaier OF weights and measures
and former membe. OF the state leg
islature. defendants. testified today.
Morrison said be operated he lever
ON the voting machine only when he
himself voted. although "a number of
government witnesses testified he
worked the lever an day.
Massellnk testified that he made
out the body of a num1er Of applica-
tioHs for registration hut denied that
he over affixed ;he Flenature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
GENERAL Won KIICK II
AMONG TIIE WOUNDED

Berlin, March 80, 1By Wireless To
SayNilleJ The report of the progress
uf the hEhting issued from heudquar-
ters today relates among other things
that General Won kiuck. the com-
mnudcr who led the famous German
rush i1to France in the early days %.
the war has been slightly wounded boy
shrapnci IRE while inspecting advance
positions OF his army. The condition
of the general is described as Hatis-
factory
The statement says.
"Germnn troops have stormcd Taur-
uggeu across the Russian frontier
northeast of Tilsit, and takcn 500
Russian prisoners
~ Russian aitarK ON the railroad
from Nirnalleuto Koyuo, 30 point
near pilwlszkl, broke down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
RUSSIA AGAIN KNOCKING At
BACKDOOR Of CONSTANT|NOPLE
TURKISH government SAYS
REPORTED MASSACRE At
URUM|AH IS ALL FICTION

Washington, March 2e.-rhe Turk
iah government denies that there has
been any disorders al Urumiah, Per-
sia. Ambassador Moraenthau at Con.
stantinople cabled the state depart
ment today that The grand vizier had
so Informed him on the strength OF "A
report made 10 him by the Turkish
war Office.
Secretary Bryan announced that
new instructions by the Turkish gov
ornmcut affecting foreign cducnt. onal
Institutions In Turkey had been post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

East ~ Louis. lil. March 20. The
Italian government has contracted
with dealers here for 1900 horses,
II WAS learned today \ previous
contract for 5000 horses already has
been nllcd and several thousand
horses have been shipped undcr ,nc
new contract
Thus far 10000 horses hay, been
shipped from here to the European
hcliigcIcnts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Washington. March 20, Trans
INITIAL ot the American note to
Great britain la regard To the
British order IN council against
commerce To- and from Germany
would. II was believed here to-
day. await the rcturn of Prcsi-
dent Wilson from Annapolis to-
morrow The note, however, viz
tually has been completed. The
note 10 Germany that regarding
the destruction of the william
=. Frye by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich -hus not been finished.
additional Information still being
needed to complete the docu-
mont
The president had gone tn An
uapulis aboard the Mayflpwer TO
hc the guest of honor at lunch
con there today FOR the Argentina
ambassador Dr Romula s. Nuuu,
aboard the new Argentine battle
ship Moreno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Sees Slow Forming Of Great
Union Not Of Political Ma
ture but of Understanding
and Mutual Helpfulness.
PAYS VISIT TO NEW
ARGENTINE WARsHIP
Notable Occasion Today When
Chief Executive is Guest of
Honor at Luncheon by Ar
gentine Ambassador.

Annapolis. Md. March 29.--
President Wilson, speaking at
luncheon Ia his honor ON hoard
the Argentine baitI,s,iiip Morrn0
here today, predicted tlint we are
rapidly approaching u day when
the Americas will draw together
~ tlIcy have never drawn to-
gctlisr before aud that lt will be
union not of political ties, hat Uf
understanding and mutual help
iulncss."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
FRENCH MAINTAIN TIHIR
GAINS IN THE NEST

Paris March 20. tBy Wireless To
London, 1868 y, M The French war
ONCE today gave out a report on the
nghting of yesterday which says
AT Epnges, the Gormnns at
tempted tu regain the trenches los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
A Lincoln Centennial.

Springfield. III, March ga
proclamation calling for the obsers-
ancc OF the semi-ofhciul centennial
of the death Of Abraham Lincoln on
April ~, was Issue today by Gov
crnor Dunno. The governor directs
that flags be- placed at half mast on
AN public buildings and urges that
the day bc rttingly observed In the
81 hools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

New York. March a. Members OF
the stock exchange decided viva voce
Note to-day not 20 close the exchange
on Good Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

London, March &C. OG.2O %. mD-
The Elder pcmpstcr company, owner
ot ne Elder line oi steamers OF which
the Fulabu was one. announced to-
night that apparently Ipout i25 pcr-
sHus hal lost their lives by the sink
iuE of the vessel
London, March 30 t3.iG p. m) --
The report of yesterday that the
British steamer Falaba had been
sunk by u GSrman submarine was
confirmed today. IN, Falaba was
sent 10 tho bottom yesterday off Mil
fordhavcn. an inlet on the coast Of
south Wales The loss of life prob
ably was heavy
The Fulala lcn Liverpool sunday
for the west coast Of Africa with -
passengers ana with crew Of lOi.
/ Her officers state that when the
Gormuu submarine Appeared h
Whistlcd thrice us signal for tho
steamer tu prepare her life boats but
! that before this could hc done "a tor
podo struck ,hc ship near the engine
room
Three or the Falabas lie boats
were swHmprd Many persons aboard
/ toe vessel were thrown into the sea.
where they struggled while the sub
marine cirCl"d about offering, ace
cordiug To stories told by those res-
cuod, mo- assistance. fishing boat
appeared ON the scene aud saved li0
OF the passengers and crew.
captain Davis uf the liner was
/ picked up dead. Eight other bodies
were recovered. The survivors were
/ landed AT Mlfordhayen
| The survivors relate that the liner
was seventy miles southWes
! fodhaVen when the submarine up-
penred She called tu the captain ot