davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
BOND ISSUE is NOT
BELIEVED NECESSARY

Washington, June l6.--First esti-
mates of returns from the personal
and corporation Income tax have been
revised upward by treasury depart
ment officials who now anticipate
more more than $4,000, 600 during
the present calendar year from this
source.
Estimates made in May promised q
return OF SS0,036, ,000.. It was said to-
night. however that II was credible
that when The hooks were finally
closed il would be found that the
actual receipts are nearer $SS,000,000
which would put the returns $1,000
goo above the amount figured upon
nearly nine months ago when the
treasufy's annual estimates on in
come of the year were made.
1t Is now apparent, officials said
today, that there will be sufficient
money from this source to wipe out
a large part Of the deficit which APP
peared early in the year and which
steadily increased until short time
ago. This fact is counted upon to 81
lence for the present. talk OF an issue
of Panama canal bonds to replenish
the treasury working balance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
Envoy From Ambassador Won
BernStorff Declares There Is
No Danger of War With
Uncle Sam.
TELLS WHY BRYAN QUIT
PRESIDENTS CABINET
Differences Arose Over Do
Policies Of oreign etaoinH
mestic Politics Rather
Than Policies of Foreign
Affairs.


London, June 16 a p. IA peace
settlement of the questions which
have arisen between the United States
and Germany is predicted by DR.. An
ton Meyer Gerhard, who is on his way
from the German embassy at Wash
ington to Berlin to explain the situa-
tion to the German government. An
interview accredited TO DIR. Meyer
Gerhard is published by the Frank
furter Ieltung and forwarded to Lon
don by the Amsterdam correspondent
OF Reuters Telegram company. The
interview was obtained yesterday at
Christiansand, Norway, when the
steamer United States on which DR..
Meyer-Gerhard was passenger
touched at that port.
Trouble Will BE Settled.
THE conflicting views existing be-
tween Berlin and Washington regard
ing the Llstania affair, rest on a mis-
understanding and will be settled
peacefully" DR.. Meyer-Gerhard is
quoted as saying. The conflict be-
tween President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan is of old origin and arose from
quite different causes than the Lusi-
tania affair The breach was rem
dered inevitable by the Independent
procedure of the president, who re-
jected the counsels of his responsible
minister and drafted the latest Amer
lean note TO Germany according TO
his own ideas. As President Wilson
framed this reply to Germany with
out even consulting Mr.. Bryan, the
latter had no other recourse but to
request that he be released from Of
flee.
THE tension between the two must
therefore be regarded as entirely do
mestic affair. The feeling of the
American people and government to-
wards Germany is not at all bellicose;
on the contrary there prevails an alb
solute desire for peace.
1T is not true, as trumpeted abroad,
that the American fleet has been con-
centrated for participation in the Eu-
ropean naval war.
THE feeling among German-Amer-
leans is splendid. Their love for the
motherland is strong, their joy in our
mighty successes in all theaters of
war affecting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

The British c0valryman would only
pick up a peg. lie would not yell
As four riders, looking as Wild as
any theatrical manager would de-
sire, came tearing down the field
abreast. thoil white teeth cleaning as
they uttered their screaming chul-
lenges, picked up four of those hits
of wood at the same time and waved
their lance heads aloft, token Of
their success one old Frenchman
said. Il wish II had ben four Germans
they had spehred IN a charge
IL was a great day for the hard
worked French peasantry when they
could see both the hard worked king
of the Bolgians and an Indian gym
kama. And the rear kept coming from
that distant section of the horizon
where the steady hail of shells was
eating its way into tho German
trenches with the mechanical routine
of steam shovels cutting into the side
of a hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
GERMAN PROFESSOR
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
lsI soaslaa iouarAl srselAl lsAsro w,es,

Wv HoNNlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL trAeNo WtRai
Amsterdam, Via london, June II
(e;s9 a. m,)--Prof Phillip Zoru. OF
the chair OF law at Bonn university
and who was a member Of both The
Hague conventions. attacks the admin
istration OF resident Wilson in an arti-
Gle In the Cologne Gazette, copy OF
which has been received here.
I'VE have clear conscience "a far
as international law Is concerned. .
SAYS Prof. Zorn. But has the Wilson
government an equally good cons
scienceY l answer no. The feelings
of the German people are bitter
against America, not against the
American people. whom we considered
our good friends. but against the Will
son government which is neutral only
In form.
Hourly our army our people and
the kaiser are insuited in the mean
est. most lying fashion by the Ameri-
can press Is that honorable neutral
ity9 The war would have been over
except for American supplies. We ac-
cuse President Wilson before God and
the world OF guilt for the continuance
Of this fearful murder That Is the
neutrality and Christianity of Presi-
dent Wilson and his government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
STORY REGARDING GERHARD
DECLARED PREPOSTElsOU'

New York. June 16.--Dr. Haniel Won
Haim-H -Hausen, counsellor at the Ger
man embassy, now in summer quar-
ters at Cedarhurst, l.. l., declared to-
night that he had sent a telegram TO
Robert Lansing, acting secretary OF
state at Washington, characterizing as
'preposterous and untrue" published
accounts that DIR. Anton Meyer-Ger-
hard was in reality DIR. Alfred Meyer,
chief of the supply department of the
German army, who had been secretly
here buying war munitions. This gov
ernment arranged safe conduct with
the allies for DR.. Meyer-Gerhard that
he might return to Germany with
personal message from Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
DIR. Won Hahn Hausen said that he
acted in the absence of Count Won
Bernstorff, who was on a motor trip
in the Catskills and whose return was
delayed by the rain storm. He wanted
II distinctly understood that he was
not speaking for the count.
Il sent the telegram to Mr.. Lans-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
STRONGLY ADVOCATES PEACE

Berlin (via London, June 16, 9:f5
p. m. 1.-The Vorwaerts today contin-
ues its campaign for reaching an un-
derstanding with the United States,
1t again endorses Eugene thinner
mans utterances in the Lokal Anzeig-
er, especially approving Zimmerman
point of view that there are no Ger
mans who want war with the United
States and that this fact should be
known abroad. The Vorwaerts sharp
ly dissents from Count Won Revent-
lows remark that If influences were
at work in Germany to bring about
a war with the United states, ii
would be reprehensible to divulge
this fact.
"On the contrary" says the Vor-
waerts, in reply TO Count Won Revent-
low, 'in our opinion if such views
prevail in Germany there is net more
imperative task for the serious news
papers than to combat such influ-
ences with all emphasis.
Professor Otto Hoetszch's article in
the Kruez Zeitung. throughout, is
couched in a friendly tone toward
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
GERARD CABLES
ENCOURAG|NGLY
To WASHINGTON
Says American Note Had
Courteous and Friendly Re-
ception in Germany and
Peace Is Expected.
Irv poaNlne JOURNAL SPECIAL ,sAsto wlasl


Washington, June 16.--AmbassadoT
Gerard eabled today his first informal
report on how the last American note
| to Germany was received in official
quarters in Berlin. He spoke of its
| reception as friendly and courteous,
and said the unanimous opinion
seemed to be that the document af-
forded a basis for diplomatic negotia-
tions and settlement.
Long extracts from German news
paper editorials. most of which have
already been published here, were
transmitted by the ambassador.
There is friendliness of tone in
them and an absence of the bitterness
which has previously characterized
some of the newspaper utterances.
The ambassadors own comment was
brief and of a general character
bearing out press reports of the favor
able impression made by the note, es-
pecially because published reports had
reached Germany that the United
States would send something in the
nature of an ultimatum. Mr. Gerard
had no intimation as to when a reply
would be received or what its specific
character would be. It was thought
he had merely stated his Impressions
based on the general trend of com
ment in Berlin official quarters.
Officials here have been much en-
couraged by the manner in which the
German press and officials have re-
garded the American communication,
and believe that the way toward an
understanding is much clearer than It
has been. The arrival of DR.. Anton
Meyer-Gerhard in Norway was noted
here today, and it is supposed he will
lay before high officials of the govern
ment before the end of the week ma
terial from Count Won Bernstorff. the
German ambassador, which it is
thought will help toward clarifying
the situation and producing an amica-
hlo adjustment of tbe controversy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
Russian ReverseS Continue in
Gallcla Where Teutons Keep
Up Successful Forward
Swing of Millions,
MACkEMZEN EXPECTS
TO CAPTURE LEMBERG
Fall of Important City Assured
In Two Weeks Unless SIavs
Succeed IN Putting Up Bet
Ter Resistance.

London. July i6 (iO:6G p. m.)--For
the first time In weeks there has been
heaVy fighting over comparatively
extensive line of the British front in
Belgium and France. The Berlin Of
floial communication makes note of il
ana describes II as an Anglo French
movement synchronizing with the
Russian reverses in Gallcia.
To win a mile of front and then to
lose II before terrific German couu-
ter attacks was the experience of the
British on Tuesday near Festubert. In
q statement, frank IL brief, Field Mar.
shal French records this incident, but
does not state the losses which must
have been heavy on both sides.
Germans Lose Near Yprcs.
The Germans are as frank in con-
ceding the loss of ground near Ypres,
but they make no mention Of having
been forced. even temporarily, to
Yield mile of their Festubert strong
hold
In the east, the Austro- German adj
vance continues TO swing forward with
the exception of the section between
the Dniester marshes and zurawna,
where the Russians holding the
bridge heads are making some head
way.
General Won Mackensen, according
70 dispatches, has given himself 4
fortnight In which 10 capture Lem,
berg, and II would seem that at the
rate his and coordinate forces are 60
ing forward. this time limit Will be
ample II the Russians arc unable to
initiate a stiffer resistance than they
are showing now
London Fears Zcppciins.
The lntest Zeppelin raid on England
has created hardly a ripple OF exclte-
ment Air craft protection was ono
of tho subjects discussed today In tho
house of commons. william johnson
Hicks urging marked increase In
this branch. He said that London
might soon expect a serious raid and
added that at one time more than five
Heppelins of the latest type were over
the English coast.
The under secretary for war, III. ].
Tonnant, besides giving assurances
that bigger aeroplanes were under
said that since the be-
ginning of the war the number of
had been increased ten fold
and the number of men engaged In
this branch five fold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
FRENCH GAIN MORE
TRENCHES FROM GERMANS

Paris. June 16 (t0;30 p. m.)--The
following official communication was
Issued by the war office tonight:
"To the north of Ypres the British
| troops have occupied a line OF German
trenches. The gains made to the west
OF LaBassee have not been main-
tanned,
In the sector TO the north or Ar
ras we have gained ground at divers
points, notably to the east of Lorette.
to the southwest and south of Sou
chez ana in the Labyrinth. We took
goo prisoners and several machine
guns.
TO the south OF Arras the Ger
mans violently bombarded the posi-
tons which they lost In the region of
the Toutyent farm, but without da-
llyering an infantry attack.
"At the Quennevires farm, after
having repelled several counter at
taeks by the enemy. We extended OUR
gam to the northwest Of the trenches
already captured. We made about
a hundred prisoners. including two Of
flcers M
"'rhe town of Rheims has been
bombarded. The enemy has thrown
about a hundred shells, several OF
which were of the inoendiary type and
about a dozen of the proiectiles fell on
the cathedral.
In the Vosges we have realized Inn
portant progress on the two hanks of
the upper Fecht. on the north bank,
more particularly we have taken pos
session Of Braun-Kop. The enemy
left in our hands 500 prisoners, rot
wounded, Of whom four were officers,
and q large quantity OF material. com
prlsing a number of rifles and 100000
cartridges
Yesterday several bombs were
dropped on Nancy, ST. Die and Bel
fort by German aeroplanes operating
slngly AZ Nancy only. several civil
ians suffered by the attack"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
AusTRIANS CLAIM TO
BE GAINING EVERYWHERE

Vienna, June s tvia London, 10 SO
p. m)--The following official COM
munication was Issued today:
In Galicia the Russians, despite
their obstinate resistance, could not
wlthstand the general attack by the
allied armies. Hotiy pursued by our
victorious troops the remainder of the
defeated Russian corps are retreating
ocross NeYkow. Luhaczow and Javo-
row.
South OF the Lemberg railroad tho
army of General Boehm- Ermoili,
Tuesday night, stormed the Russian
positions on the entire front, driving
the enemy across Sadowa, Misznia
and RudSi.
South of the Dniester the fighting
is proceeding before the bridge head.
The troops OF General pflan2er yes
terday captured Nixniow.
From June l to June 10 our total
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
BIG SUGAR BEET CROP
IS NOW IN PROSPECT

Washington, June 49, This years
sugar beet crop IN the United States
promises to be n large one, Tho de-
partmcnt of agriculture today IN rs
forecast based on June | condition,
figures. places the yield at 6,290. .000
TONS assuming an average abandon
ment of 10 per cent in acreage.
The area planted is $4,000 acres,
or 1900 more than planted last year.
BY states the acreage includes:
California, 12S,900; Colorado. ILL.,
Goo Idaho, $4,000; Michigan, LAG, ,600:
Ohio, 26,5g0, Utah, 59,4OO; other
states, 90,400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
ZEPPELIN RAID KILLS
16; 40 ARE INJURED

London, June 16 G1:13 y. m.)-
The following official statement as to
the Zeppelin air raid was issued to-
night:
Further Inquiries show that the
casualties in connection with the visit
Of a Zeppelin to the northeast coast
Tuesday night amount to sixteen
killed and forty injured.
1T Is now possible to state more ex-
actly the casualties resulting from an
airship raid on another portion OF the
northern coast on the night OF June
s The number Of killed was twenty
four, comprising five men, all evil
ians thirteen women and six children.
There were also forty eoses Of more
or less serious injuries.
The principal fires were in drapery
establishments, lumber yard and a
terrace Of small houses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
ENEMY AER0PLANE
FLIES OVER ROME
lsx neRnlna JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssp wInEl

Rome, June l6 00.45 a. M, Via
Paris, y. m)-A strange aeroplane
flew over Rome a few nights ago. All
the lights OF the city were put out
Immediately. The presence OF the
aerial visitor became known and on
every hand questions were asked
Part solution Of the mystery is giv-
en- today by the Messaggero, which
publishes the following:
"Our enemies have succeeded in
bringing an aeroplane to a point near
Rome, where Il is being kept In hid
ing. 1t has already flown over the
city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
APPEAL To SAVE
LEO NJ. FRANK IS
BROUGHT TO END
Governor Slaton Now Has
Life Of Atlanta Man in His
Hands, Decision Not tx
pected Before Friday.
lsy soenIna louaaAl spsel.l .,.sso wlas,


| Atlanta. Ga, June 16.--~I.oo NJ.
Franks final appeal for Communication
of his death sentence TO llfe imprison-
ment was completed here late today
and his fate was placed In the hands
of Governor station, who took the Pc
tltion under advisement with the an
nouncement that he would have his
decision as early as possible. II is not
expected before Friday or Saturday at
the earliest.
Next Tuesday June %, is the date
set for Franks execution for the MUIR
der of Mary Phagan.
The conclusion of the proceedings
today before Governor SlatOn exhaust
ed the last resource which Frank may
employ to escape the gallows. The
decislon-for or against commutation
will bring to an end "A remarkable
series Of legal contests in state and
federal courts to clear Franks name,
and proceedings for clemency before
the state prison commission and Gov
ernor Slaton.
Howard Closes Argument.
The session today was occupied by
William M. Howard in his closing ar
gument in Franks behalf. Howard
was Interrupted frequently by ques-
tions from the governor on points Of
evidence and by Solicitor Dorsey, who
took issue with statements as to what
had been brought out In the trial.
Mr. Howard attacked the testimony
of state witnesses and sought to CON
vlnco the governor of alleged incon-
sstencies and contradictions In the |
testimony and affidavts OF Jim Con- |
ley, a negro who served q prison term !
as accessory after the murder He
asserted repeatedly that Conley's story |
was an invention Of his own mind, de- |
signed 10 divert suspicion from him- |
self.
TAKE the name of Leo Frank out |
of this case," declared Howard, for |
get all that has passed in the last two I
years. give nae q public mind that Is |
IN clean state and put this case in |
any county in Georgia and ! viii ac-
quit this defendant in thirty minus |
utes'
Contentious of Defense.
Howard declared that by the testi-
mony OF the states witnesses the rec
ord showed Mary Phagan was not in
the pencil factory at the time the
prosecution GuHteildeu hiaUk klileu
her He also declared the record
showed that the girl had not arrived
at Frank office at the time Conley in
his testimony had said he already had
disposed OF the body.
The attorney presented TO the gov
arnor a weekly financial sheet of the
which he declared Frank had
made up the day the girl was MUIR
lered we contend he said that
/ person could not have made out this
statement after ne had
committed such foul murder"
Solicitor Dorsey asserted that the
state contended the financial state
nent had been compiled prior to the J
rhine
THAT however, the state never
proved, replied Howard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
TIPPING TRUST GETS
JOLT IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL.,, June l6.-By
vote of sc to 0, the Illinois senate TO-
day passed the Merritt bill prohibitlns
tho sale of tipping privileges. The
measure is aimed at the so-called tip
ping trust and prohibits the division
Of gratuities between employe and
employer.
The house went on record against
the abolishment of capital punish
ment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
BUTTE UNION TO FIGHT
FOR PROPERTY TITLE

Butte, Mont, June l6.--Action
for title 10 funds and property esti-
mated to be worth 100000 will be
the next move OF the Butte Miners
union, which voted last night its with
drawal from the Western Federation
of Miners, Peter Breen, counsel for
the union announced today.
Under a recent court decision,
funds and property were turned over
to the federation, with the provision
that none Of the money would be
spent by them and none of the prop
erty removed from the jurisdiction of
the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
school Principal Named.

Santa Fe, June 1.-THE depart
ment of education has been Informed
that J. B. Blea has been appointed
principal Of the public school at san
Miguel. DOna Ana county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
French the Real Fans.

When It came 70 dem0nstrative-
ness, the French were the real fans.
Grandfather. mother and children
were having the time of their lives.
1t beat the movies in town and there
was nothing to pay either They liked
the way the Indians yelled. That made
them seep like real, sure Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

'rhat, however. the state never
proved, replied Howard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-25
A. f. KING,
Editor.

At a mass meeting held in Cam
bridge, on Tuesday last. the candi-
dacy of Comptroller Emerson G..
Harrington for Governor was for
nally launched. Resolutions en-
dersing Mr.. Harrington and com
mcnding him TO the people Of the
State were adopted.
In his address to the meeting, Mr..
Harrington said in part:
My heart is filled with gratitude
that my own people, those among
whom ! have lived and worked, have
80 honored me. | had resolved not
20 be a candidate unless my people
were with me. You have been more
than generous, and | am candidate
FOR the Democratic nomination for
Governor and expect TO win. 60
INTO the fight with the determine
ION 10 win. That is my habit,
once am in fight, and in this in
stance ] would be untrue to my
friends, my country and myself
were | not resolute in my purpose
to use every honorable means in my
power 10 achieve victory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-25
Application For Oyster Ground

The following application for oyster
ground in or adjacent to st. Mary's
County, is now on Tile in the office of
the Board of Shell Fish Commission
crs of Mary land.
Published charts of the natural oys-
ter bars of st. Mary's county are filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
said county.
Notice is hereby given that all pro-
tests against the granting of said
leases must be fled in the Circuit
Court of st. Mary's county, on or be-
fore the 9th day of March. 1915.
Applicant: Address:
Geo. L. Horseman, Benedict, Md.
Acres: Not exceeding ~.
Located in PatuXent River, on the
southwe>tcrly side thereof on Bill
ard Point, as shown on Published
Chart No. ~. 24-it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-25

I want To Rent on long lease or Buy
a store and dwelling with all outbuild-
ings in ST. Mary's County-one with
Postoffice preferred. In answering
give full details and description. in
Guiding size of ground. store and
dwelling: also price of same, includ-
ing stock ON hand. Or would like to
know il an owner of ground in good
location will build place for me and
rent under a long lease.
HARRY l.. HARTMAN,
l4ls Fidelity Bldg.
2-ll-it.-P. BALTIMORE. Mn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-25
For Judge Of Orphans Court

Dear Beacon:-Please suggest the
name of Mr.. SAMUEL HAYDEN. of
The Fourth District, a. a most suitable
one for the Democratic candidacy for
Judge of the Orphans Court. and say
that il elected he will iii thai Office as
credibly and capably as he did that
OF County Commissioner. Mr.. Hav-
den'S record a. Commissioner stands
out as one of the most enviable that
the county has ever had. and beyond
a doubt, the confidence reposed in him
will be evidence by a very hatiering
vote. ADNfIRFR.