davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
NAMES OF MEN ABOARD
SUNKEN SUBMARINE {

Washingtc1. D. c.. March ~
Tventy-one persons, two officers and
f9 enlisted men, were on board the
submarine - when she started on
her underwater cruise In Honolulu
harbor Thursdsy morning. a list Of
the ships company and each mans
next Of kfn, where known, eabled 10
the navy department from Honolulu,
follows
LIEUTENANT LOUIS ALFRED EOE,
Reno. New. commanding.
ENSIGN TIMOTHY 4. PARKER, Ken
tucky.
GEORGE T. ASHCROFT. sunner's
mate. first class. Los Angeles. Mary
{. Ashcroft, mother. same address.
CLARK G. BUCK, sUnner's mate, sec
s1d class, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.
Amanda sehros, mother, same ad-
dress.
ERNEST c. cAUVIN. maehinist's
mate. second class. New Orleans.
Marie Ash, sister. same address,
HARLEY COLWELL. chief eIeetri-
clan, Seattle. James colweIl, faith
er, same address.
WALTER =. COVINGTON, machin-
ist's mate. first class, Fort Worth.
Texas. Sidney coVinston, father,
Byers. Texas.
GEORGE l. DEETH, electrician, sec
ond class. Portland, Ore. Mrs. Hes
ter A. Deeth, mother, same address.
AIISTON II. GRlNDLE, chief electri-
clan. San Francisco. Joshua Grin
die, father, Me1doeino, Cal.
EDWIN S. HILL, machinist's mate,
first class, Etowah, Tenn. John E.
Hill, father, same address.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGHSON. n1achinist's
mate. first class. Los Angeles. Mrs.
Mary {. Huehson, mother, same ad-
dress.
ALBERT r. JENNIE, electrician, sec
ond class. Festus, Mo. Andrew J.
Jennie. father, same address.
ARCHIE II. LUNGER, gunners mate,
second class, Erie. Pa. Mrs. Mae
Lunser, wife, Ho7oluIu, Hawaii.
IVAN L. MAHAN, nlachinist's mate,
first class, Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Mar
aaret c. Mahan. wife, Vallejo, Cal.
HORACE L. MOORE, gunner's mate,
first class. Philadelphia. Horace II.
Moore, uncle. Spring Lake. N. J.
WILLIAM S. NELSON. chief maohin-
iSN . WahS' WV TT - . G's'c
Nelson. wife, Los Angeles.
FRANK C. PIERARO. chief eunners
mate, LaVerne, Cal. Mrs Frances
~. Piersrd. wife. San Diego, Cal
CHARLES n. WELLS, machinists
mate, second class, Norfolk. Va.
elizabeth NJ. Wells, same address.
HENRY A. WITHERS. gunner's mate,
first class. San Diego, Cal. Charles
A Withers. brother. same address.
GILMAN, gunner. first
class
FRANK N. HERZoG. electrician. sec
onc class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
GERMANY FLOATS
LOAN IN AMERICA
NOTES FOR $4,000, 900 WILL BE
PAID IN GOLD IN THIS
y-~%couNTHY. -----s-

Chicago, III, March 27-The Ger
man imperial government has floated
loan Of 100000 in this country.
the contract with the bankers being
signed in New York yesterday. For
the first time in the history OF the i'm
periaI government its loan Is made
payable in gold coin OF the United
States.
The Official designation of the loan
is German Imperial Government Five
Per Cent Treasury Notes" The notes
viii be dated April 1. 1915, and viii fall
due on Jan. /, 1916. The interest is
payable on Oct. l and on Jan. l. The
notes will be sold TO the underwriters
at 80 and will be offered to the public
at 1885. Since the . per cent interest
runs for but nine months the notes
will net the investor at the rate OF
something over Ga per cent per an
mum. The notes will be signed on be
half Of the German imperial govern
ment by its ambassador at Washing
ton, Count Won Bernstroff-
There will be no payment of funds
into the German treasury. The notes
viii be delivered directly IN this coun-
try and the proceeds will be used as a
credit for the German government in
the purchase of various articles.
Inasmuch as the money is to be ex-
pended in the United States, it indi-
Gates the German government expects
TO find way TO deliver shipments of
goods to the fatherland.
Chicago figures Immediately in the
handling of the load in that A. G.
Becker & Co. will be syndicate partici-
pants for the offering of the notes IN
the west, and the legal details repre-
senting the German government have
been attended TO by Levy Mayer.
The notes viii be in denominations
of $3.50 $500 and $1,000, payable in
New York City at the Office Of the Cen
tral Trust company. One or two Chi
cago banks are expected 10 invite sub
scriptions. and it is probable subscrip-
tions will also be invited in one or
two other western cities. It was said
yesterday that this sl0,O00.000 loan
probably Will be followed by further
loans of a similar character
The deal emphasizes the position
which the United States is beginning
TO occupy in the international money
markets England, France. Russia
and Germany have sought TO borrow
in this country and the New
York banks have taken over the great
er part OF a 1000. 900 loan which the
Arg, ltine government had arranged
for with London just before the open
ing OF the war. And heretofore for
eign loans when offered here have US
ually been payable in pounds sterling
Now they are payable in the gold coin
OF Uncle Sam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
HOLLAND VESSEL
is LIKE RAINBOW
SKIPPER USES AL KINDS OF
PAINT TO EMPHASIZE Her
NEUTRALITY.

New York. March =7.-A floating
rzfuboW from Holland steamed into
New YORK harbor today Ga the form
q the fG9-foot freiEhtsT Bio'bcrE- The
sklpu~r said she Was covered vtth
every color % paint available IN Rot
,sresrn. So there woGid b. no nss'ak-
inx her acutraiity he wanted 60 make
her visible TOO nsiiss ~ SEA he said-
ou a ysiioV background 20 feet ioaE
aad 10 feet hiEh the Noid -Ncesr-
lads vas painted asnidship. IN
h-f<hs zr-sz- Hareor craft ruar~d a
saluts os Whistles as she made her ~@y
TO q risT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Henderson,s Condition Unchanged.
new BATTLESHIP
WRECKS A BARGE
MORENO, JUST BUILT FOR AR
GENTiNE, COILiDES ON IN
iTiAL TRIP.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 27.-The
new Argentine battleship Moreno. one
of the most powerful afioat, with a
crew OF 800 officers and men, collided
last night with the barge Enterprise
off New Castle, Del The barge sunk,
but the crew escaped. The Moreno
went ashore, but foated this morning.
apparently uninjured. The Moreno re-
Gently was turned over TO Argentina
and is on her way TO Hampton Roads.
where reception IN her honor viii be-
held aboard the vessel 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
new SUSPECT IN
AURORA'S CRIMES
POLICE LEAFa THAT JUNK col
LEcTos SOLD MYSTERIOUS
ARTICLES

teieae1. Lt. March ga man sH'.
rEe tr-1-a police believe. rre11cllsa
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....., a.. s...-
.,.-.. F.l.-
.,
-.-.-..-. -i,... ~
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1890 7.
~. .-----.. 49,, ~--- Nj. ,frf--.-
e..s. II. -. - -. 49,. t....f 1900
r.--
r..... s.. .t. .s.------. a. -.-,. ---- Ted
49,. sa... 49,. III .....-f rr.eaas. Mos.
-. ~ e.a- .e.-t.-e .f l.sr-.~~-
r...... o. ...s-.-. Il. 49, r..a-egr --rr
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La s.e..f
.-... s.-.. s.-.-.-.. .- ....s q. -.,55------.
-rs.s. fs ssf-r-f .s.a-vr- b4r -
If-gs s.ess. s.ss fss. -ass .5-f srrt
-Hq rsuv. ff it fsnr HsrEe. fts
fssrt-ss tgrsfr rrs4rre.f ta~ CHIEF
ives. sir. Hsrke.s asssss.- SAID the
1e.i i~rnra sffniaeantlr. -s1d D. says
DO sa.f on ovsrocaf 90 q nrsr1 tailor
al5sE fa Nosemb<-. too
Nfierrts 4a~stionef EauF~r more
closely. ne p-is6uer SAID hr is q
iart mar ant has bFfE rEriaE 81f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
MEXICAN BATTLE
CLOSE TO BORDER
FACTIONS WARNED TO KEEP
SHELLS FORM iNJURiNG
AMERICAN CITIZENS.

Browusviue Texas. MRch 81
owiue 20 Apprehension that shraTnei
shells win fall Ia Brovnsvaie in a
battle expected al Maiamofas. 0pro.
site here. Colonel Blocksome COM
maudir- the United State border pa
troll here. sent word 60 both Mexican
forces 90 avoid firing in any manner
% cndanrcr American lives and prop
erty.
The villa siege OF Matamora began
a. noon today. Cayairy-men opened
heavy rife FIRE ON the breastworks
west OF Matamoras. Fifty-fve hun
dred cavalrymen surround the city
west and south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

When Geneva. H., went dry, it went
dry the limit. Not only does 1t for
bid its tOwnspeople from selling alco-
holic beverages, but it prohibits them
from suggesting by advertising signs
that such things ever existed. Fred
Bouck, proprietor OF the Geneva hotel,
was arrested by the Geneva authori.
ties charged with displaying beer
sign. The sign is a relic of the days
when Proprietor Bouck had bar IN
his hotel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Parcel post oonsignments OF food
or merchandise 70 be sent from the
United States into warring European
countries are subject 10 the same
risks OF seizure and detention as ordi-
nary shipments By freight or ex-
press. Postmaster General Burleson
made public a ruling in which atten-
ton was called to this fact and pos,
masters were directed 10 accep; such
saipneuts only at sender's risk"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
PREDICTS ElTEL IS
NOT TO co HOME
TIME FOR DEPARTURE OF GER
MAN SHIP EXPIRES IN
FEW DAYS.

Washington. d. c. March 27.--Na-
val officers here are confident that
the next two or three days viii see the
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich interned at Newport News.
The time allowed the Eitel to make
repairs is being kept by officials Sc
cret, but the understanding is it ex-
pires in two or three days.
Heuderson's Condition Unchanged.
Charleston. S. c., March 27.-The
condition of Professor Charles r. Hen
derson of the university of Chicago.
critically III, is reported unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Night Preceding Surren-
der Sky Is Red With
Bursting Shells.
RUSS FORCES CLOSE IN
Associated Press Man Gets
First Hand Stories From
BeSieged and BeSiegerS.

Przemysl, March %. via Petro-
grad, March 27.-Standine outside
the walls OF the fallen fortress to-
day a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press heard the stories of
besieeed and besieaers, while the
smoke of battle was hanging In
heavy clouds overhead. The night
of March 21-22 the Austrians main
tained an Unprecedented fire upon
the Russian positions, and tho
ground for miles trembled as
though from an earthquake. All
night the sky was red with burst
ing shells.
The cannonsding reached great
est intensity between and In
the morning. In these two hours
10000 shells were fired. Shortly
after dawn the Russians began TO
close In on the fortress. Suddenly
teIegrams began reaching Russian
headquarters that the Austrians
were blowing up their forts Rus
slams continued advancing, the
men running among exploding
Faiaes.~ 4---4-,-s-s-.-y
At 8 o'clock in the morning Of
March % white flags began appear
inc at the tops Of the Austrian
forts. The Russian fire ceased.
Discussion of terms of surrender
occupied the entire day. Sound of
EXPLOSIONS within the fortress
continued until evening. No civ
Hans were permitted to enter
Przemysl on the 22nd.
Aviator Gives Account.
Berlin, March PA correspondent
f the Lokal Anzeiger sends a stor.
I the last days of the fortress o
rzemysl obtained from an Austrian
viator who left the fortress in thu
.st days of its resistance. Condition!
, the defenders were precarious. Tive
lndred died the last few days of th'
ege Twenty-eight thousand are il
ospitals. As early as December ra
ons grew scarce. In the last few
avs, during sorties. some of the de
.nders. owing 10 weakness, required
wen hours to march four miles. New
-theiess, the Honveds were singing
nd fought bravely There were 2,0Ot
ussian prisoners in the fortress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
FIGHT AT HAVANA
PUT AHEAD A DAY
OBJECTION TO STAGING EVENT
ON EASTER BRINGS ABOUT
CHANGE.

Havana. March 27.-The Johnson
Willard championship fight scheduled
here April { has been postponed until
April Al 1880 p. m.
President Menocol OF Cuba in let
ter TO the promoters said great objec-
ton had arisen in Cuba and the Unit
ed States TO the fight taking place
Easter Sunday. holy day. and he re-
quested that the event be postponed
until the day following. The promot-
ers and fighters acceded to the re-
quest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

..HHfHa Uffar. .r fI-e.-"H# action
'
rrat lt ts ssi3 in Rome ..rr~ .s '1
s-rgsslr tre4Fsev OIL fer part FOL.
r...rsr.4 f5 sfssf "a policy rsa8-st-- t1
.H... ...f ..... ... ..-- s.-.....-- e..4..
r.... .-.f 5.4--.,.5. f-srr- a-sr--
u ..r--.- Ii f-,sl.s lrsr. f5r 1faras
r.. ....-.-r 49, e..fs-y ~ ea- t-sfe~~.
s...- .......s.4t.s'~ o. 49, e1rfles-.s
r~.fsrarrg ~ BIS aasfee
sfl-r. .fas-s T.raHsa forts ar uar.
asa-a ana Euf urEr ea Hre uaras.
asH-s have bees Destroyed al1 saat
Barf-rf-. t.Hes sH.tra-.l rlre sweep.
-rs have Seen aTeae-l hr a.aes Eof
esfsad.aF reports 90 Successes e-
r- grfisa n re5r .aa E.ss.ra le-
gaf-rs .1 Er#sE. rla TURKS have r1t
h--a ezarI-I f-oa faat eoslsry An
sr..sl sf4r-as-nf from Cairo SAYS "a
.-als. occurred Tuesday w.sr saaI.
ls-s OIL boo. .lI-s
SWISS s.asaa1@rs publish Dispatches
r.sr rressr. have defeated N1Efri11s
.4 .-a-H..f .s.as.saa-afrs. sIare fra frarE
fe.a l.tla.lr4 t1 western galeia t1
AM ...r-.eT am sr. gars fre Ans
t.--. .er 5000 t.u-f ra-efrd ana
......--
Ii. a-s.4-.. f,sa- unrest has azal1
r.. f..f-. .r.afr u..ae is sr1ulrE
49, r..g-r-.r...s -a-1 u.I. f.ar meas
....-... .f-.-..-.-
H. 49, 49,. 49,. s-~.7-a s~eapl.,s
.... r.- ~. .f,-..--..-..- ,....1--ts,f A
...... .....-....s ...-.. s,-r--f ava.
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e.-........ ..s.a.4... ,-r5sr~v d1mr=@
d. ... tt r...-.r..,,... a..r.. KIN
....-.f . s,~.v.s.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
PROTECTION FOR
PERSIA PEOPLES
TURKEY GRAND vIzIER ISSUES
ORDER TO HIS SU5oRDi-
MATES.

Sew YORK. March .7-The Erand
vizicr % Turkey has issued instHac-
tions 20 subordiuatcs that all inhabi-
fants % the mob-ridden section of Per
siA- Including thousands OF Christians
IN the vicinity % Urumiah. must be pro
tccfcd. according to atviccs received
from the state department oy the Pres
byterian board % foreign missions.
The communication was signed by
Counselor Lansing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Italy, Roumania and Bull
garia Are Expected to
I0in the Allies.
GREECE TO KEEP OUT
Turkish Forts at Oardanes and
Kid Bahr. on Oarda-
neiIes, Destroyed.

paus. "a Paris. Warse zf.-EV-
--f measure Bess.si- Hzs s-cr
,1s-4 sy ere lsaus7 sapsr1~-rt
rr-sz-ssery ta enc ess.rT.ra o.
rseu.tss bg ftsfg or t-s see sf
ere sIrs
ssse- fsIr~. NsreH zf--Lsss TO-
t~ asfts % three German scar.
ere. f4~ gzasris. Gsr~ar.z s~s
lfarrI sss-ra. an laden vtt~ iron
ere. .s arrsarerf .0 enc ~s@srs9
r~r seeIsf ur~7ssras. rn- 8aga.
r.z ,ssrs se.sr WE-s~ f5 qsatr Hrr
-rt-s crew. Tire cause ass rzt
r-v-al~s rr-rr are no astzfs %
ere assg-aes.s- 81 ere sF-@~ e-s-
sris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

The Minnesota senate passed the
house bill placing the telephone COM
panies in this state under the jurisdic-
ton OF the state railway and ware
house commission. which he empow-
cred 10 fix rates and compelling the
connection OF lines OF competing com
panies. The house Is expected 10 con-
cur in several senate amendments.
after which the bill goes to Governor
Hammond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
NEPHEW OF MRS. CLElAND
WINS PRIZE At COLLEGE

MrS. u. J. Cielard today received
word that her nephew. Max Blaneh-
ard. q student n Harvard. ~on a div
iuE prize az a NEE; At SeW Haven.
Coan-. on La4i Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
UNKEN SUBMARINE LOCATED MEMBERS OF The CREW May BE ALIVE
BLOW TWO SAFES
AND TAKE $4,000
EiclsT MASKED ROBBERS Biso
fIcssT ~STcHSsS ~ cri-
cAoo CONCERN.

Ceiezzs a. March 20 E.rst mas<-
"a robbers early today catered ere
maI o-fr- sogss of Habsoa Bros frli.
"a WaseEman 11sr Eas'ory Nith an
lroc Ear. boar1 him Co q etaiF b.~a
FVo safes arf a eauif aat ESCAPED
visa a9rr thar stat. Eastory b
E1aa1s ere superficial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
Hope of Getting "a TO the
Surface Before End
of the Day.
FOUND 800 FEET DOWN
Vessel Is Struck With Graphing
Hooks Being Employed in
Dragging Water.

f1aoI1f1. March -7-Tlc io-t sub.
marine Fi aaleb hes been located
outside tHe bars1r entrance. should
iv raised th.s areuoeu if 900 s1cs
asI. according t1 stat-meH. Hy
CAPTAIN % far Ward Duffy uc bc-
trtFs there .a Hrhr.us chance Go
save tEr Utrs of tlc men Imprisoned
Ig far submarine ou che ocean fCuT
The p1asa1r ayEfrm probably viu uv
used ru raise fr. F'f Ch1ius viii b1
passed under tho Hna rud stern of
tHr ertmrrEet submarine. "a drrLeeT
sluE into ftr water and ftr chain
fisrfrHed Tho eaftr win then De-
pumped olt uf tar drrdEfr. carEIu--
ErF t1 risr o. slr~ iH fhr water. fhlE
pFuF.fiuE uriUE ruuer 90 rai.c tls
s1. marine The army hospital s9 .u
sraa.asss tp receive thr men % the
80 etrr tlr submarine ia raised Ef-
forte f1 rrsuseifafe vHi BE- begun az
soon as ratrauer is obtained t1 che
bull
Hals.us of fr~ F-t has been held up
temporarily ualir cables attached Co
tHr sabmr-est craff are tested
it sas found uscessary 20 send Go the
FicE and crane TliH Involved much
tuss % time.
Rescue vessels. draEEirE fts ocean
bed vit5 srappi.us hooks. ehaueed up
or she stricken craft af depth co 600
feet NaE.rE fast tn fug F-t che naval
tgz Navajo and che steamer MakaaiA
D
mos certain ftat Or vas the submarine
they bad hooked toward slaiiow sal
t~-
OIL Comes % Surface.
QuartItirs % Oh came 90 che sur
face. proof that 90 really was the lost
vessel soon aftcrEard a submarine
marker buoy deserted FAR below the
water removed all doubt that the F-f
had been found.
Just when the marker buoy had
been released hy the disabled boat
there vas no means of determining.
II the signal was given after the crap
ping hooks % the rescue vessel took
hold. then the crew-or st least some
% fhem-Vere stiii alive
For more than an hour the tuE and
the steamer struggled with their un-
- ieidinE burden Soon aftcrygard "a
became apparent that it would be i'm
possible 20 tow the submarine near
enough 20 shore 20 bring her 10 the
surface and a hurry call was sent 20
the naval station for a wreckins ship. .
Give Up Hope for Crew.
Naval authorities admitted last night 1
they had given up hope for the F-4's I
crew However. resuscitatinE appa-
ratus has been dispatched TO the scene 4
and every effort will be made 10 de- I
vclop any spark OF life which may re-
main. The general opinion Is that the .
vessels plates were sprung through
the immense pressure Of the water At
a depth of 50 fathoms and that the two ]
officers and 1s enlisted men aboard .
have persisted. Vessels In the vicinity .
which are equipped with submarine /
signal apparatus continued 10 send out 4
signals. but no answer came
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
HOG NEARLY KILLS WOMAN

Msseafsns. fOEs. March 25.--Atiaek-
I'd b. a vicaoas hox Ssiie N a feed
lot Mrs Potion lies Ga critical Goa
dsfsSn a. her home IN Weiinan- one
srrs was fractured aaG other parfs of
hsr bC6y and face we're terribly laeer-
s,~a - ths boss ;seth before rescue
e2-s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
R0SENWALD FREE
OF AN INDICTMENT
CHICAGO JUDGE FINDS LA~ on
Wptfcr "a IS -EL0 IS
INVALID

Csicaxo. n. March s5.-An iaeiet-
@sEt ekarxisx julius RossnNaid. phi
lsrthreptst. with evsdta< esrtats
.aSss n Coca couaty vas qgasaea To-
cav - Jsd<s MeDoa&ie. UsS hsid ths
ineictnsat Vas urter a ta~ % i<s@.
Nh'eh wss r-esaIsd sy las sGse.tss
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. NJ Tomorrow. for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Fair and warmer tonight and sun
day. with the lowest temperature to-
nirhf slightly below freezing.
Temperature az a m. -. Highest
Yesterday 50. lowest last night 23.
velocity OF wind Al a. N. miles
per hour
Precipitation none
Relative humidity n p m - al
= a. m. "a. NJ p. m today 80.
stage OF water Ga. rise OF J In
last - hours.
J. n. SHERIER. Local FoTecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS

rx.ntn- stars: Mars. Saturn morn
,,r s,.rs. Venus. Inpi'er. Mercury
tn. pointers in the BIG pipper poin'
.l.,o-s duo porth about y p m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

Genoa. March 27--Acting upon in
structions from Rome. officials here
have permitted expectation TO Switzer-
land OF 2e.O00. .0O0 pounds OF American
lard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-27

town vas damae~d- Six bombs we're
rhrovu at DuuEirE and one az Calais
Rome. March -5.-Sixty thousand
Albanian rebels are said o. be- cnEaE-
eI iu an assault upon uurazzp. design
ed TO force the retirement OF E;ssad
Pasha. Turkish pruvisiouai president
Hombardrnent % the for; continues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
DR.. HOUSE CONTINUES
LECTURES AT CHURCH

Speaking ON THE Power Of Concen-
tration" last night at the Congrega-
tlonal church. DR.. Il. l.. House said.
II is not an easy thing TO concen-
trate. Hut when we DO concentrate
we are at our highest efficiency. Con-
centration is fire at the powder; il Is
steam at the piston. II Is bringing
mans do up 10 his aim. Concentra-
tlon blazes trail TO success. The
trouble with most men is they are DIFF
fused. The weakest man concentrat-
ed Is worth more to the world than
the strongest man dissipated. Minds
uncontrolled are like horses running
away, you do not know how soon
they will fly the track.
. To concentrate we must specialize
renounce, discriminate and determine
Then we can demonstrate. One
learns to demonstrate 10y demonstrate
Ing. just as a man learns to walk by
walking; to talk by talking. Create a
mental image Of the thing you desire.
and the seed thought will demonstrate
into the manifestation. But be sure
and obligate your concentration to
something worthy of life
This afternoon, in the Presbyterian
church Or. House speaks on The
Drama OF the Human Face" and this
evening at the Congregational church
his subject will be Spiritual VS.. Men
tai Healing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
GERMAN OFFICERS
CASUALTY LIST
NUMBERS 3l,276
According 10 French Announce
ment kaiSer's Army Has,
Enormous Losses of Mem
Serving Under Commissions

Paris, April & (2'i5 D. m)~-The
press bureau Of the war office gave
out today figures complied from diff
ferent official German lists Of losses
OF German officers. These figures
show, The press bureau SAYS, that of
q total number OF $50 generals in
time Of peace, forts three have been
killed ana hfly-Heven are wounded or
missing
out of as,t5i infantry officers.
s.60i have been killed ana tS,14D
have been wounded or are missing, :"
the press bureau announcement says
further our OF i,0Ga cavalry officers
3G6 have been killed. SS1 have been
wounded or are missing. out of w.
los artillery offieera. 9l2 have been
killed and 2,261 have been wounded
or are missing
THE grand total OF officers OF the
German army at the beginning of the
war. including men in the active ser
vice, reserve and landwehr was ST.
sos. ont OF which, up 10 March 10,
a.a25 have been killed and 2i.a51
have been wounded on are missing.
This makes tho total losses al,24G.
"fhls shows that the grand total
of losses, among the officers of the
German army Ia more than half their
number on the day Of the deelara-
tlon OF war"