davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

bill. It would permit state and ma
tional banks TO act RS executors, trus-
tees and administrators, AS do trust
companies now.
"fhere is undoubtedly a concerted
movement oil over the country. backed
by the Federal Reserve Board, TO
strengthen the federal reserve system
nj che expense Of this and other
states" he said. ar the State OF New
York does not retain for It's trust COM
ranies the trust powers for which they
were created, tho great banking sys-
tenn now under the control OF the New
York Legislature will be rapidly dis
integrated, and control over its great
institutions, which arc now entirely
satisfied 10 continue under state su-
pervision. will he transferred from
Albany 10 Washington"
Among those who spoke for the bill
we're f. G. Higley. OF the Hudson Falls
National Bank; Ambrose G. Todd and
p. II. Fancher, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
DEMOCRATS WROTH
AT BRYAN tissue"
Resent Suspected Attempt
to Commit Party to
Prohibition.

Washington, April s.-Administrs-
ton Democrats to-day were madder
than hornets over what they believed
to be Secretary Bryan's plan of making
prohibition a national issue, despite
President Wilson's injunction that it
should be confined to state lines.
Although Mr.. Bryan's statement last
evening only urged Democrats to line
up with prohibition in states where
liquor was an issue, his strong indorse-
ment of Prohibition candidates for
members of the Democratic National
Committee is believed to presage a
fight for the adoption of prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
FIRST PAPERS PROTECT
Man Holding Them Not Con-
sidered Foreigner by U. S.

Washington, April S.-An important
point has been scored by the American
Government in the negotiations tnat
have been in progress with belllgerent
nations for the purpose OF securing
full protection for naturaliZed Amerl-
can citizens. Il was learned to-day
that the French and British govern.
ments have consented 10 the release OF
.. Piepenbrink. who was taken on oy
French cruiser on November 10.
Picpenbrink was born in Germany.
When in Seattle. Wash, in 1910, he
fled E declaration Of his intention 10
become al American citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
TRUST co.'s OPPOSE BILL
Say Marshal Measure Design
ed to Aid Reserve System.

Albany, April s.-A concerted move
ment is being executed throughout the
country TO strengthen the federal re-
serve system at the expense Of states,
Edwin G. Merrill, of New York, pres
ident Of the Trust Companies Asso-
citation, declared before Senate COM
mittee here to-day.
Mr.. Merrill was accompanied by
representatives Of ffty-two trust com
panies of the state. who appeared 70
oppose the Marshall-Adler banking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
MILLER-EARNSHAW.

Miss Marion Tillinghast Earnshaw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z.
Earnshaw, of 374 Wadsworth Avenue,
Nab Miller at the Church of the Trans
figuration. The wedding was informal,
only relatives being present They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earnshaw, II. A.
Martin. Mr.. Miller's partner; Mrs. c.
$. Guthrie, Mrs. VI. G. Strong and II.
=. Guthrie. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple started for Flor
ida Mr. Miller was a we'll known ath
lctc at Harvard He is member OF
the Harvard and Beta Theta ri clubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
Summary of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

In the fighting that is In progress
along the battle lines in Belgium and
France. and in Russia and in the Car
pathians, both the triple entente and
Teutonic allies claim successes at va
rous isolated spots None of them
however, except possibly Austria and
Germany, records successes on a
great scale. Even the statements Of
the Teutonic allies are reiterations of
the reports Of several days past.
Petrograd declares that the Rus
slams are fighting back hard at GER
tain points, and that the attacks of the
Teutons are becoming less frequent.
On the western line. Berlin declares
that the Germans have driven the al
lies out Of strongly fortified positions
near Ypres and that they have cap
tured several villages i'm Flanders. Sir
John French, the British commander
in-chief, says all Germanys attacks
have been repuIsed with heavy losses
and that the British line Is firmly es-
tablished. "A repulse of the Germans
near Nieuport. the capture of lines of
trenches over front of four and
third miles near Carency. and the taxi
ing OF front of about two and half
miles in width farther east. are chron-
icled by Paris.
Newspaper dispatches from Swift
zerland report Austrlans and Germans
are fleeing from all parts of Italy. A
Geneva dispatch says that 600, 900 Itai-
ians have been concentrated at We
roma, twenty-five miles from the Aus
tro-Hungarian frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
ROOSEVELT FOR
QUICK ACTION
AGAINST KAISER
Former President Says Ger
man Government Shoud Be
Held to Strict Accountable
ty' for Sinking Of Lusitania,

Syracuse, n, Y. May s.--Theodore
Roosevelt tonight gave out state-
ment which said la part:
"On the night OF the day that the
disaster occurred. | called the atten-
tion of our people TO the fact that the
sinking Of the Lusitania was not only
an act OF simple piracy. but that it
represented piracy accompanied by
murder on yaster scale than any
old-time pirate had ever practiced be-
fore being hung for his misdeeds
II can do little more than reiterate
what | thus said. when the German
decree established the war zone and
Of course plainly threatened exactly
the type OF tragedy which has oc-
Cured, our government notified Ger
many that IN the event of any such
wrong at the expense Of our citizens,
we should hold the German govern
ment TO strict accountability.
The use Of this phrase, strict ac-
countability' Of course must mean
and can only moan that action VIII
be taken BY US without an hours UNI
necessary delay. II was eminently
proper to use the exact phrase that
was used; and having used II our own
self-rcspect demands that we forth
with abide by it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
GERMAN REPORTS TELL
or BRILLIANT SUCCESSES

Berlin, May 2 (via London, .2o y
m. THE German general army head 2
quarters staff today gave out the fol-
lowing official statement
I'm the western theater--during the
continuance of our attacks upon
Ypres. we drove the enemy out OF
his strongly fortified positions pe-
tween the E'ortuyn- Wyeltte and the
Cheluvelt- Ypres roads. We captured
the villages of Frezenbur~ and Nerle-
ranhoels. and took up important posi-
tions which command the heights.
We took 500 English prisoners among
them sixty officers.
French attacks west of Levin and
northeast of the Lorette height iaileu
with heavy losses for the enemy, Near
La Bassee and Vitry we forced an ae-
roplane of the enemy TO land.
"a partial French attack under
taken with the aid of fog and bombs
to the west Of Perthes, was beaten off
by hand grenades,
"In the Argonne between the Meuse
and the Moselle and in the Nosges the
day passed without anything Of note.
"In the eastern theater--ln Libau
we have taken a large stock of war
material
Before strong forces, composed OF
all arms which the enemy has collect
ed before Mitau our advance divi-
sions gent out against this town, are
avoiding the enemy.
Northeast Of Kovno the railway
line between wilma and Sarlc was de.
stroyed after we had wiped out a
Russian battalion.
"On the Niemen, we attacked what
remained of four Russian battalions,
which apparently belonged TO troops
who were beaten ON May and z,
near Kossinje.
Renewed Russian attacks on our
positions on the Pilica were repuised
with heavy losses to the enemy.
I'm the southeastern theater --- In
pursuit Of the beaten enemy, the
troops under General Won Mackenzen.
after the fight. crossed the Wisloka
river between Belke, east OF Kyma-
now, and Vryazkat.
"Under pressure of the Austro- Ger
man troops from the east and the
north Of Tarnow the enemy IL re-
treating toward Mieloc and over the
Vstula.
ION the VaciIlating Russian Car
pathian front. other German troops
drove the enemy out of his positions
on the railway between Mezo-Laborcz
and Sanok. The number Of guns and
prisoners taken by us increases"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
'AusTRIANs VICTORIOUS
IN DESPERATE BATTLES

Vienna, May (vla London, 10:i5
,. m)-The Austrian war office to-
night made public the following Off
cial statement;
our troops pursuing the enemy
have crossed the Carpathian ridge and
the frontier. Hungary Is now free
from the enemy.
The battle continues In Gallcan
territory. The enemy is retreating
along a front OF more than 200 kilo-
meters (about i2i u miles) from the
Vistula TO the uzsok pass.
The Teutonic allies have passed
vlctoriously the line of the ussok pass.
komacza, krosno, Debica and Szczu-
Gin.
In the Carpathian sector, east OF
uzsok pass, and on the front Ia south
eastern Galicia, more violent battles
are developing. We have captured
several Russian positions. strong hos.
tile forces attacked our troops on the
heights northeast OF Ottynia, where
the battle Is continuing
Though strongly reinforced, the
bridge head at Zaleszychi was yester.
day stormed by us. The Russians ar,
being pursued across the Dnicster w,
have captured $500 OF them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
Three Lines of Trenches Car
ried by French for Distance
of More Than -Four Miles, in.
Fierce Engagements,
BRITISH TROOPS GAIN
IN FR0MELLES REGION
Savage Battles Are in Progress
With TeutOnlc Armies Civ
ing Ground, According to.
Paris Official Reports,

ICY AohNtNu JOURNAL sFAeiAe Aethtp "lNtl
Paris, May G0g30 y. m.l--The
following official statement was is
sued tonight.
Between Nieuport and the sea tho
Germans made an attack but were re-
pulsed. They suffered heavy losses.
THE British troops have gained
ground in the region OF Fronlelles.
"To the north OF Arras we made
progress and also In the direction OF
Loos and to the south of Carency.
In the latter section we captured at
some places two and at other places
three lines Of trenches extending over
q front Of seven Kilomcters (about 4
la milesl which were very strongly
fortified.
I'VE have established ourselves IN
the village Of ia Targette and In half
of the village of Neuyille-St Noast,
The conquered ground ut some places
Is four kilometers tabout liz milesl
In width We took more than 100
prisoners and six cannon.
I'm the Champagne we repulsed an
attack near st. Thomas on the edge
OF the Argonne forest. AT Bagatelle
we were able TO verify the extent OF
the losses sustained by the enemy IN
yesterdays attack. The Germans
had used, without success, asphyxiat-
ing bombs and burning fluids
"On the rest of the front, notably in
the forest of La Pretre and at Silla-
kerwasen artillery engagements took
place"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
VANDERBILT GAVE LIFE BELT
TO WOMAN AND PEKISHI1D

London. May 9.--Thomas Slidell OF
New York said today he saw Alfred G..
Vanderbilt on the deck of the Lusi-
tania as the vessel was going down.
Mr., Vanderbilt, who could not swim,
was equipped with life belt but he
gallantly took II off, Mr.. Slidels said,
and placed it around the body OF
young woman. Then he went off TO
seek another life belt. The ship sank
a few secords later
Mr. Slidell said that he and Her
bert stone of New York were sitting
in the smoking room when the first
torpedo struck the ship. Together
they left the room and went on deck.
which already had acutely tilted. Mr..
Stone made for the upper side of the
deck while Mr.. Slidell moved down
ward.
This was the last that Mr. Slidell
saw of Mr. stone. Subsequently, he
asked a number of survivors but could
not find anyone who had seen Mr.,
Stone thereafter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
WOMAN PHYSICIAN IS
GIVEN IMPORTANT POST
tAssociated Pres. Correspondence,

London, April S0.--A young woman
wearing military uniform corre-
spending, except for the skirt, to that
of major in the British army. is seen
daily in the vicinity of the war office.
Like the regular military officers at
tached to the war office she has her
official automobile and soldier-chauf-
feur
She is Dr. Louisa Garrett Anderson
With a staff Of women physicians she
is at present engaged In organizing for
the war office a military hospital Of
500 beds In Endell street. Although
1t is technically impossible for wom-
an to hold a commission In the Brit
ish army, she has been given military
rank equivalent to that of major Of
the royal medical corps.
Or. Anderson Is the daughter Of
DR. Elizabeth Anderson who was the
first woman mayor in England, being
elected to that office in Aldeburgh,
Suffolk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

graph office, where three clerks and
three operators strove TO keep abreast
OF the ever-growng stream OF mes
sages
In four morgues lay the dead
women, in some cases, Side by side
with children grouped like toys. The
body of Charles Frohman, the cloth
ing water-soaked but his features
placid. lay face upward in a bare
room in an old building on the hill
side a hundred yards from the waters
edge. Around him were ranged fifty
bodies Of both sexes, over which at
tendants were bending. sorting and
ticketing their belongings.
Notable List Of Dead.
Those men best fitted to chronicle
the last moments of the Lusitania--
Ebert Hubbard, Charles Frohman,
Justus Miles Forman. Alfred q. Van
derbllt and others - apparently all
went to their graves with her.
The Lusitania's speed at. the time
she was struck is variously estimated
at from eight to twenty-one knots
When forced the liner could do twen-
ty-five knots outstripping even the
fastest and latest submarines, hence
II is the belief of survivors and Cunard
line officials that battery OF under
water craft. numbering, perhaps, four
or five. lay In wait. posted advantag-
eously along the route which II was
surmised the vessel would take. IL
was easy TO keep all but the peri
scopes submerged and tLen for the
craft nearest her to let go torpedoes.
TownspcopIe Generous.
Every train from Kingstown and
Rosslare today carried compliments
of second and third class passengers
and members of the crew. Most OF
the first cabin survivors will remain
here temporarily.
The townspeople have been gener-
Gus in extending aid and sympathy to
the survivors, none of whom was able
to save more than the clothes on his
back
Captain Turner appeared yesterday
morning In civilian clothing, donated
by local banker, who has extended
the hospitality of his home TO the
commander. Later in the day he
dressed in the stained uniform which
had been dried; he walked with bowed
head through the streets. recognized
by few among the crowds.
Why Was Risk Taken?
Queenstown was almost as much
dazed by the tragedy as those aboard
e~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Continued on Page four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
SOLDIERS WRITE QUEEN
IN PRAISE OF Y, N, c, A,

London, April lg.--Letters signed
by 400 British soldiers have been
sent 20 Queen Mary, telling of the
benefits they received from a Young
Mems Christian association recreation
hut named In her honor and situat-
ed In the rear Of the lighting line in
France.
The Y. NJ G. A. has number Of
these amusement shelters for soldiers
In France. Two Of them were built
under peculiar circumstances. For
one, the money was collected from
more than 100000 boys and girls Of
England who gave their pennies.
Contributions from 5000 owners Of
dogs and cats paid for the other.
Arrangements have been made to
send over twenty-four billiard tables
to the huts in France. The soldiers
are now planting flowers and shrubs
about the premises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
SIR JOHN FRENCH TELLS
OF DECIDED SUCCESSES

London. May 3 (S y. m)---field
Marshal Sir John French. commander
of the British forces, sends the follow
ing report of operations on the west
ern line;
Last night the enemy continued
his attacks east of Ypres and made
further attacks today which have all
been repulsed with heavy losses our
line there is firmly established.
"This morning our first army at
taelxed the enemys line. between Bois
Grener and Festubert, and gained
ground south and east toward Fro-
melles. The fighting In this area
continues,
aOur aiimen made successful at-
taeks on the st. Andre railway june
ton north OF Lille and on the canal
bridge at dock. Furnes, Herlies, IL
lies. Marquelles and La Bassee were
also bombarded,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

sltions at Janiszki. leaving behind a
great quantity OF booty,
yesterday evening the enemy, taxi
ing the offensive and supported by
their fleet along the literal occupied
LAbau after a fight with small de-
tachment OF our territorial force.
ITO the north OF the Narcw, near
wach. we successfully repulsed an ir-
resolute German attack and threw
back the enemy TO his original posi-
ton.
"On the Nlda everything IL quiet.
In western Galicia, on the evening
OF tho eth, the enemy continued his
attacks with undiminished vigor, but
with less frequency. In the district
which is the theater of the enemy's
principal attacks one OF our rcgl-
ments, during a Russian counter-at-
tack. captured four enemy machine
guns
In the Carpathians We repulsed
with complete success attacks In the
direction Of Mezoldborcz. as we'll as
on the right bank OF the upper Lom-
mites"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
Trains in Switzerland Are
Crowded With Refugees
From Cities in King Vic
tors Domain,
TELEPHONE SERVICE
SUSPENDED ON BORDER
All Teutonic Journalists Quit
Kingdom Which Is Expect
ed to Enter War on Side of
Allies at Once,


Paris. May 2 H:45 y. m,)-- dis
patch from Bellinzona, switzerland,
to the Temps today saws;
"Austrians and Germans are flee
ing from all parts of Italy All trains
In the direction OF the frontier are
packed with Tcutonic passengers, In
cludlng merchants and officials.
Special trains have brought 5000
Germans from Rome, Florence and
Bologna. en- route for Germany. Lu-
gano also is filled with refugees.
Notice has been given Of the sus-
pension from today Of the telephone
service across the frontier and of the
suppression OF great many passen-
ger trainss
"All German and Austrian lournai-
lists have left Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
ITALY CALLS INFANTRY
CLASSES To CoL0RS

London, May (1l:50 p. M The
correspondent of the FIX
change Telegraph company sends the
following:
"A private message from Berlin
states that italy yesterday called to
the colors all infantL classes from
1876. and that many trains loaded
with troops are proceeding to the
'front.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

Santa Fe, May 9.--The elk that
were turned loose the past week by
Deputy Game Warden Page Otero and
driven up to the Hamilton mesa have
drifted back ON account Of the heavy
snow which fell the past few days in
that section. Game Warden Baca was
notified last evening by Ed Irwin. Mr.
Baca requested Mr.. Irwin TO turn the
elk back again and start them to-
wards the top of the mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
SCHOOLS FORMED FOR
0NE-ARMED SOLDIERS

Berlin. April 30---Varlous munici-
paliticS have now started schools for
teaching one-armed soldiers how TO
eurn living. Two We're established
some time ago at Berlin aud Heidel-
berg. and now one has just been re-
ported at Dresden. The Dresden
school is in charge of a one-armed
man, who has himself had success
tul business life as owner Of saw
mill Already eighteen soldiers are
taking instruction of various kinds.
Some are learning shorthand, others
20 use the writing machine, and va
rious artisan employments.
There Is special Organization
winch looks ont for employment 70.
the men after their training has been
finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
SAYS u, S. WILL RIVAL
ENGLISH MONEY MARKET

Berlin, April 30,--Dr. j, Jastrow.
professor at the University Of Ber-
lin in an article commenting upon
the first report on the new federal
reserve banks in the United states,
says:
although the report covers only
the operations for six weeks, It new
ertheless offers an imposing picture
and confirms in all respects my opin-
ions, earlier expressed, that finan-
cial work was being quietly done
here which promised especially to
grow into rival of unanticipated inn
portance for the position OF the Eng
lish money market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
COZ. 900 ITALIAN SOLDIERS
NEAR AUSTRIAN BORDER

Geneva. May . tvia Paris, S.30 p.
m.)--An Italian army. 100000 strong,
fully equipped and ready for the field,
has been concentrated at Verona.
Verona is fortified Italian city
situated at the base of Tyrolese Alps,
twenty-five miles from the frontier
of Austria Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
MORE DEATHS EXPECTED
AMONG BADLY HURT
One Hundred and Foty-nine,
Of Twelve Hundred Who
Perlshed, Lie in Improvised
Morgues in Old Buildings,
J o o . . . . y . w VVVVV
) DAY or THE DEAD IN
) CITY OF QUEENSTOWN

) Queenstown. May Ul;15 p.
> m. This has been day OF the
) dead in Queenstown. No surviv-
) ors were added to the meagre
) list and the only figures aug
) mented were those of the identl-
) fled dead. No additional deaths
. were reported at the hospitals.
. Soldiers toiled all day in the
. graveyard digging graves for the
) unknown dead who will be buried
) there tomorrow The pubic
) funeral will be too large for the
) ordinary facilities Of Queens
, town and Cork, and trucks will
) be pressed into service to carry
, the coffins. The funeral will be
marked by military pomp such
as is accorded those who die in
, the armed service of their coun-
try.
The stories of lifeboat made
, quacy grow as the passengers
, are able to take cooler view OF
, the disaster. a number OF the
survivors maintain that only five
out of the thirty-four lifeboats
, which were swung out were sue
; cessfully launched.
, a a a a q q Z. q 8 o 8 g @ . 9 g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
Noted Mining Engineer Dies.

Denver. May 9.-Franklin Cutter
man, general superintendent OF the
American Smelling & Refining Co.,
Colorado department, died today at
his home In New York. according to
word received here by officials of the
company. Death, 1t was stated. was
caused, by pneumonia. Mr.. Cutter
man was widely known as mining
engineer and had been active In tne
department Of Colorado for more than
thirty years.