davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Many Men Killed and Women
Taken Captives by Mad
Mob in Northwestern Persia
Where Riot has Ruled for
Weeks.
PERSIAN RELIEF BOARD
HAS ALARMING REPORT
Thousands of Christians in
Danger CT Death at Hands
of Inflamed Fanatic Native
Population.

New York, March 23.--Reports Of
plundering and numbering OF Clpn-
tians In northern Persia were CON
tnined In cablegram from Tifiis,
received today by the
Persian war relief committee with
headque rters In this city. The cable
gram said:
IAN villages burned except three.
Two Christian quarters of Uruminh
were plundercd and "a great many
people killed, women taken captives.
Fifteen thousand refugees In the
American mission. Great danger.
The French mission has been de-
stroyed There are 10000 refugees In
Russia"
The message was signed by Aslan-
on, "A Russian contractor OF Tiflis.
Urumiah is in northwestern Per
sia. A previous dispatch from Djulfa,
Persia. received here March q. was
Co the effect that the Turkish consul
lat Crumiah. at the head OF seventy
Askaris recently attacked the Amer
icnn mission there. Priests and dea-
cons upon being ordered 10 leave the
mission, were insulted aud beaten, it
NN'N 0NNhfN III Wv MlEAtAAAHs ANAArnAaAA
troops, Il was also said, h9d been sent
Tor to save the lives of Christians.
whom the mission wa unable 90 pro-
tccL
Irumiah has becn in the throes of
mob rule for weeks. according to re-
pufts received here by the Presby-
tcfian board of foreign missions. A
reEn of terror in which maruuders
iuad bandits mold sway has driven tens
u thousands from the city and into
me outlying provinces. and has sent
Iothcr thousands to the protection OF
'thc American flag, which waves
above the Presbyterian mission there.
Ten thousand persons were housed
in the mission three weeks ago. nc-
Curding Co Information received here.
These refugees included almost the
entire native Christian population of
the city, between i,OOO and 5000, tho
two or three hundred American mis-
sionarlcs and teachers whose actiyi-
ties have been conducted under the
boards supervision, aud hctcrogen-
Gus aggregation of foreigners.
Danes, swedcs. No.wogians and
other Europeans pressed beside Mos
AfNNlH ~ ANA' Nr"AA'NNh AAAFAA lNN NV
from the mob To- the mission. accord
ing tn reports. Tho doors were open
60 all All who could be accommo-
dated within the buildings Il was
said, were accorded the protection of
the American flag
The missions themselves embrace q
number Of buildings. including a
great school mile and half from
the city proper.
The Christian quarters which were
invaded, Il was said, We're occupied
by colonies of native Christians who
called themselves Nestorians anU
whose occupancy dated back NOR,
than 500 years
lumiah was abandoned by th'
ltussians eh.iy In their Persian cam
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Death List in Big
Snowslide Will
Reach Fifty
No Detailed Reports Expected
from Howe Sound Until Ar
rival of Another Steamer T;
Loss of Property Unknown.

Vancouver u. c.. March 23.-t'n-
til the arrival of another steamer to-
day from Howe sound. no informa-
tion was expected 20 he received con
ccrning the extent Of the l0ss of life
In the snow and landslide that swept
away early yesterday parl OF the
plant Of the Brittania mines, limited.
A steamer which arrived from Brit
lania Beach last night with several
of the injured brought word that the
death list probably would reach the
first estimates Of finy. Eighteen
bodies had been recovered and twenty
were known To have been injured.
The slide occurred shortly after
midnight
There was report like a dyna-
mite explosion; In fact Survivors de-
clared they first thought the mine b
magazine had blown az, and "a mass
Of rock snow ana huge trees swept
down from near the summit OF the
mountains
70 carried off from a ledge n bunk
house cook house aud one or two oi
the houses occupied by the wives and
families OF the employed.
The entire mass OF debris then shot
] downward. stopping half mile fur
ther. near the Brittania creek, whers
some OF the mine WORKINGS are sitn'
ated.
/ When the rescuers got Co work theS
/ found some bodies free OF the rocks
ana snow but 80 badly battered as l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
WHEN SMITH DIDN'T LIKE 4
WIFE He DROWNED HER IN
BATHTUB AND TOOK NEW ONE

London. March % O2.3s p. mi
Charged with the murder 81 three
women. George Joseph Smith IN the
Bow street court today heard Public
Prosecutor Bodkin charge him with
making away with three OF his wives.
Bach woman. u was charged, was
found dead I'm her bath. The case
haH come To be known as the "brides
Ia baths" case.
Smith declared himself az man
OF indepcqdent means. According TO
evidence of Scotland Yard he made
use Of various fictitious names In his
matrimonial ventures. The women
he married were found dead few
days after thc ceremonies. Nerdicta
uf accidental death were at first re-
turned, hut later OF the bodies were
exhumcd and charges OF murder pre-
| ferree.
The names OF the three women and
| the dates OF aiicgcd murders Were
given by the public prosecutor as FOL
/ lows
Ealriee Murdy. July. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Witness Declares He had De-
tention Cells Built Well in
Advance of Election Stating
They Would be Needed.
ALSO SAW THEY WERE
USED TO THE LIMIT
Amazing System of Carrying
Election with a Stuffed
Club Exposed as Trial of Of
ficials Proceeds.

indianapolis. Ind. March ga
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts OF Terre
Haute was the instigator OF acts
which the federal government con-
tends In the trial OF the Terre Haute
election cases resulted in corrupting
the election OF last November. ac-
cordinR TO testimony today by John
r. Nugent former assistant chief Of
police OF Tcrre Haute. Nugent. who
has pleaded guilty, related his con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy.
Roberts told me he did nSf want
anybody on the board he could not
handle" Nugent testified, In telling
OF his part In preventing the regu-
lariy chosen election board for the
Taylorville precinct from sorvigg.
"He told me TO see Joe Jeffere, get
him 10 select the board and see that
Il served"
Nugent said LETTERS. who has plead
ed guilty. selected the board and
members and that Roberts ordered
the members held I'm detention cells.
Mayor Roberts" continued the
witness. ordered the construction OF
the detention cells n short time before
the election. saying. Wen have a
rush about them
Nugcnt said the cells were filled
the night before election with cleo
tion officials and workers Opposed 10
the Roberts machine"
Nugcnt testified that sheriff Dom
mis- Shea. "A defendant. released from
Jail Joseph Bertsche and armed him
with pistol and club. United
States District Attorney Daley as
serted that "BeytsChe is well known
burglar, gunman and murderer"
Nugent stated that Shea told him
Bertscne had worked in the Chicago
elections and was "a good man to have
around the polls"
The former police official was
asked about "Chappie" Moran. who
was described By DALEY as a "con-
fidencc man with an international
reputation" Nugent said Moran
helped shea in precinct g Of the sixth
ward and Il was brought out that
Moran had served On the registration
board there.
The court asked II Moran had beer
arerstod and DALEY said all efforts
so FAR 10 locate him had failed. Nu'
gent said Roberts gave him a list OF
names he wanted on the ballot as ths
| prohibition ticket ana that he passed
the list on TO the deputy county CLERK
| with Roberts Instruction.
/ ~~~~~~~~s~e~~~e~~r-~->-~ ~-~se~-S~s~--~-~-~~-~~e~
| be almost unrecognizublo.
! About "A dozen men coming off ih'
night shift from ,he mine n0rrowl,
escaped. one man was buried Ia tn
snow for several hours. only his hans
appearing above the surface. He wa
rescued unhurt although nearly froz
en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

A.2l q. mJ-Evcnts which preceded
the final sortic ot ,hc garrison Of
Przemysl. designed To- break through
the Russian troops. are described IN
an official communication issued here
last night. The statement says. G,
During the lasr days before the
nuul sortic tine garrison received In
creased rations. Each soldier WAS
given biscuits to last i've days, warm
new clothing and new boots. Officers
were instructed 90 explain to the
troops that if they returned TO the
fortress an ingloriouH fate awaited
them and consequently they must
pierce the Rpssian f.ont al any cost
An caucriy direction W.. chosen
FOR the sur.lc, us tne lin, OF least re-
6istancc as well as because it led Co
the district whore the Russians had
large stores of arms and ammunition.
More than 10000 men were ordered
Go participate iu the surtic, bu, SOW
ornl units refused 90 NOV" despite the
urEmgs OF commanders only the
Twenty y-third Huntcd division AMI
some parts of the Eiehty- land
wchr aud Fourth uussars took an
active part ThDy were promptly and
dcrisiycly defeated.
"A official Austrian oommuni a.
lion states that th" garrison returned
iu Przcmysl because 1t encountered
oyorw hclmlug Russian forces. In
this connect. y o, should bc noted That
the Russian forces near Przcms 20
never were lurlo ana the great sotttv
was ropulscd principally hy tcrrit"r-
iul tuops and reserves. Tho total NUM-
bor ui the captured garrison exceed
"a Huasluu ,Nutytutiuus'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
CARItANzA TROOPS WILL
FRIGHT ron MATAAgOIk aes

brownsville, Texas. March 23.-Car-
rama troops gnrrisoning Matamoras,
Mexico, opposite Brownsville. have
completed trenches and breastworks
about the town and are prepared to
defend Il against the villa forces re-
ported approaching. Troops moving
To the places of defense at first caus-
ed report that the Carranza garrison,
under General T.. Z. Nayarette. was
evncuating Matamorns.
Late today the villa army was re-
ported thirty-nve miles west OF Mat
amoras and il expected 10 take Mg.-
umorns tonight or tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
SEND FORCE To QUEIL
MUTINY Al f5NSIcNADA

Los Angelos, March ia detach-
ment of Colonel Esteban Caatu's
force a, MeXical was being rushed
today To Enscnada. capital Of Lower
california, to qucll a mutiny, accord
ing to "a message received today by
AdolfO Garlic. CaTranza's consular
representative here.
The mutiny took place yesterday
when 500 villa soldiers. nngeren boy
lack of pay for twenty days. began
rioting The officers quarters were at
tackled. according to the message ana
Captain Jesus Hernandez and ter
other officers of the Easenada garri-
son were killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

London. March %. p2;is 3. m.)--
The fal uf ptgcmys is characterized
here as the throwing down of the
last bar OF the gateway into Hungary
and AN early Russian advance boz that
direction Is expected.
The latest authentic Information
from the DHrdane.;cs sets forth pos
ibycly that only the secondary OF the
straits have suffered from the bonn
bpTdmcnt of the allied fleet. the other
forts in the nurrows are Intact This
report finds confirmation In the pros
out status 1f the diplomatic situation
~ the near east which indicates that
the IulNln states are no nearer inter-
,,uto1 iu the quarrel thuu they we've
when the battlcships OF the allies hrst
e, pcarcd Oh the Dardaucllcs
che lull along the western battle
t.Jrt uow apparently is being dupli'
Gated in the cas-, where nothing mur,
,uau Isolated actions are being re-
Iu:tcd,
Asnfors of the allies have retail
atcd i,r the German raid o1 Paris
Is fumys over territory occupied -
the German army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

Alice Burnham. pecsmber. 1918
Margaret Lofty, December. islt.
Prosecutor Bodkln said the accused
had been married five times Ia all
His first wife was Caroline Beatrice
Thornhill whom he married tn isas,
ana who now rs on her way to Lone
don from Canada.
''The case Is remarkable for the
greed for wealth which was the DOM
lnant motive In the taking of these
three lives" the prosecutor said
"We shalt shown that az death Of two
of them fe.S00 (slt.0O0) was OBJ
iained ana that the prisoner when ar
rested was In n fair way TO obtain
fT0O more"
The prosecutor related how smith
had ardently courted each woman
ana had obtained from each a viii
making him the solo legatee.
I'm tho death ~ these three wofn-
en- precisely similar circumstances eA-
isted" Mir. 3odkin said Bach died
OF dsowning IN her hath ana each vns
nrst discovered rs the prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Reports of Seizure and Sink
ing Of Neutral Ships Mum.
erous in Today's News from
the Sea.
COMMISSION DECLARES
DACIA SEIZURE VALID
Officers of American Ship
Forced from Command by
British, Says German Re-
port. Ship TO be Used as
Ram for Submarines.

Washington. March 2s.--- President
Wilson said today the American gov
ernments reply 10 the decleration BY
Great Britain and France of an en-
barge on commercial intercourse be-
tween Germany and neutral coun-
tries was not ready yet. Al the Bame
time ne declined TO give any lntimn-
ton OF its character.
II waa made clear al the White
House that there viii DO no further
correspondence with Germany or
Great Britain on Obtaining an agree
ment with reference 20 foodHuffs
and the submarine blockade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
MYSTERY SURROUNDS RECALL
or MAJOR i4ANGliOIiNL

Washington. March e5.-Sc'retary
Garrison today would not discuss len
sons for the recent recall OF Major
George r. Langh0uc from his post az
military alta, le ot the American em-
hassy az Berlin. The major he said
would oe assigned to the war college.
Major Langhorne, IL has been re-
ported. brought with him important
data relating 90 German military or
ganiznlion which could not be- trust
ed to letters or dispatches. He main
tnins strict'retlccnyc.
War department oiilcials however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
GERMAN NNINTOR DROPS
HUMBS ON RHEIMS

Paris. March %, eva London, 3;i'
p. ml Tho official communication
given out this afternoon hy the French
war department says.
Tho enemy yesterday bomharded
Hhcims. 4 German aviator dropped
bombs on the town and claimed three
Victims among civilians.
In tho Argounc near Bagotellc, ne
enemy twice delivered violent coun-
ter attacks to recover IN" ground ne
lost on SUNDAY Roth counter at
tocks were completely rcpuiscd.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE GIFTS
uIgITISU MERCHANT Sill

New York. March 2s.---The British
steamship indian city, which was
torpedned by German submarine on
the Scilly islands on March II. was
seen on fire shortly afterward by the
Cunnrd steamship Glenstrae. which
arrived today from London. The
Glenstrac came along about four
hours after ths indian CITY was at
tackled and found her down by the
head and belchlng flames and smoee.
The officers sent boat % her ana
(Continued ON PAGE TNso)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Tamous Naval surgeon Dead.

Easton, Pa, March s3.-Dr. Mich
ael G. Drennan. who for meritorious
service as a navy surgeon In the civil
war. was retired with the rank OF
rear admiral In 1893. died az his home
here today, AGED rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
COMMISSION DECLARES
DACIA SfEZURE VALID

Paris, March "a (via London. t:es
%. MIA commission Of inquiry into
the capture by French cruiser OF
the American steamship Dacia while
on a voyage from the United states
10 Rotterdam with cargo OF cotton
on board has declared the seizure 10
be valid.
The case now Kocs befors the
French prize court, which h allowed
two months TO hand down rs deci-
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Today;S Wa,
Summary

The latest Russian invasion of
Germany II said ~ iis-rlin to lInNc
met with THE same fate ~ it, pre-
dies cft-s-orS. TodaN'- oniCinI Ger
man communication contains the
announcement that the Russian
forces which captured Mcmcl. at
the northern end of East Prussia.
have been driven ba'l, and that
German troops. pursuing them
HcrOs- the border. hnNc captured
the Russian tnWu OF krOttingcn
No confirmation has been TrUciN-
cd from Russian sources.
The Iiu~sinnS still are on the
offensive in nortiicrB Poland, hut
~ far ~ the days dispatches
slow, their uttnvl,- have been nt-
tended by no important results.
The German war uiiicc us-crts
that the Russians have bccn
driven back la every Instance.
Npart frum few small move.
mcnis such ~ have bccn la pro
gic-s- for several months. the iI'-
itiatiNc la France aud Belgium
Yesterday was lctt tu tlc airmGn.
A,intor- OF tiic allies ATTACKED
OStcnH ana German acroIilahc-
dropped bombs on lihclms. The
German statement says thai u
French aviator WIS shot dbwn
near Ncrdun and tint anHhcr
French machint was forced 10 de-
s,gnd near Irciburg.
The opinion II expressed by
Iicld Marshal Sir John French,
coninnn,lcr of the Britih ror0's
Ia the ncld. that the war viii mot
he uT long duration. la an inter
Wow with . French correspondent
he ~aNs that spring promises well
for the nlliC~ nnd that la believes
the Gcrmans aFc feeling 10 lack OF
ammunition.
Italy II preparing ripidly for
wimtcNcr may result from tho
nogutiationS with Austria now
represented ~ having rea"hcd an
important stage. \ royal dccrco
~ soon To bc signed establishing
rules designed 10 ~upprcsS spies.
Women are to h. put tO work la
the placcs of men In case uf mob
ilixation at the army.
An Ofi,Iai Russian commnnlcil-
tlOn Describes THE battle which
preceded the rRii of I'r1cnysl. u
is siid that the troops lett the
fortress t1 the eastward IN u final
clIOrt la break through the l'ns-
sian lines at any cnst, hut were
defeated qi!oklN. Berlin ncwspa-
pcrs do not bs'licNc the iiussi"n
victory viii he at great influence
On the campaign ~ whole hi-
though the fall of tile city l. de-
srTthcd ~ II painful blow to
the Nu-trO-G German right wing.
UnfaVorablc weather stiil pre-
vailed at the Darlanclic- Ncstcr-
day and nn lurtlhcr attacks on tie
Turkish Tortiiicutions were at
tempted THE wnr>iiips of the al
lied ncct did not leave their an-
Chu.Hgc-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
FIVE WARSHIPS SUNK IN
DARDANELLES ATTACKS
CLAIM OF THE GERMANS
HUNDRED CITIES WRECKED
5000 VILLAGES BURNED IN
POLAND AND GALICIA

BERLIN. MARCH s3-(BY WIRELESS sAYvILLE).--
ACCORDING TO REPORT REACHING HERE FROM era
cow THE DAMAGE DUE To THE WAR ~ POLAND AND
GALlCIA AMOUNTS 10 FIVE BILLION MARKS
GALICIA HUNDRED CITIES
LESS THAN 5000 VILLAGES HAVE BEEN
AGED. WHILE VILLAGES HAVE BEEN DESTROYED
NUMBER
GRAIN AND OTHER PROVISIONS
\ HAVE BEEN TAKEN AWAY THE RUSSIANS
DESTROYED or DAMAGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

gave assurances that the majors re-
oaIl in the midst of the wlr wns hN
no means to his discredit.
Ambassador Bcrustorn Of the Gc'-
man embassy, expressed considerable
amusement over the Incident.
II hope the major has an the acts
about German arms iu his head he
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
BUSHNELL TO MAKE
SPECTION At
FORT STANTON
Former Chief Officer at Ma
rine Hospital Service Plant
to Report on Property with
View to Consolidation

Washington, March 23.-Coionel
George r.. Bushnell Of the army med
ical corps was designatcd today 20 In
spect tuberculosis hospitals OF the
navy and the public health service as
a preliminary step In their proposed
consolidation with the army hospital
This report probably viii be complct-
ed before the question IL taken up at
conferences among the secretaries oi
the army, navy and treasury.
Colonel Bushnells first visit will be
90 the public health service hospital
at Fort stanton New Mexico, then he
VIII so 10 the naval hospital az Las
Animas, Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
STILL PUSHING PROBE
IN MIEII.IlIi CNsE

Rernstorn. the German ambassador,
conferred today with Counscllor Ian
sing of the state department ON ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
WOULD USE AMERICAN aGIsr
AS RAM fOit SUBMARINES

Berlin, March 33--(by wireless 10
Sayville) The followine announce
mcnt was made today BY the over
seas News Agency;
Captain Hansen and First Ofil-
Ger Jansen. both American citizens
OF the American steamer OLSON.
while northward OF scotland on a
voyage from savannah 20 Bremen.
were deprived of command by off,
GERS and men Of the British auxiliary
cruiser Celtic, who boarded the ship.
The British declared their Intention
Of sinking a German submarine. u
opportunity presented. BY rammlng a
with the American steamer"
Galveston. Tex. March 23.--The
American steam schooner oliver !.
Olson, Hannscn master and Jansen
hrm officer. sailed from Galyest0u
February o for Hremen with f,00e
bales of cotton. IL II believed here
the Olson is the vessel referred to In
the Berlin dispatck as having been
boarded by officers OF the british
auxiliary cruiser Celtic, while north
Of scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

Colonel Bushnell then major
was for some years the superlntcnd-
cnt of the Naval and Marine hospital
nt Fort stanton. y. A. whore he
made an cnviahle record Tor efficient
management and result production IL
the treatment of tuberculosis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
GALE STILL rIOCks TIIE
nAliDANEIli,s ATTACK

Paris, March 20, g a. MA gale
blew through the Dlrduurllcs straits
yesterday and the allied Warships did
not leave their nnchor1ges, says a
Ilaus dispatch nom Athens.
II seems certain that forts Chanak,
Knlcssl, Hnmidioh and kilid bahr
siu are capable of offering stub
born resistance. \ number of Turk
ish field batteries have been posted
along the straits a1d German how
itzcts have been mounted ON rails 80
they can No moved quickly 90 ter"nt-
Cned points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

prtroSrad, March - t,la tam
don. s;55 y. mD--ihc Russian
war office announced today that
~ .UuO men were captured at
pr0inySl.
THE statement from the war
office follows:
According to figures given
hN General ku-manck, tate COM
mandcr at Prlrmy-I, the number
of prisoners who surrendered 10
the i,ussianS was nine generals
nnd Da Officers of the general
SInn, 2,51O officers aud uiiirials,
nnd ~ 600 mcn.
"Ilw number uf guns aud other
war material captured l. hcing
calculated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
Overseas News Agency Sends
Out Report Showing Losses
of Allies Far Greater Than
Admitted.
RUSSIAN MOVEMENT INTO
HUNGARY NOW EXPECTED
Fall of Przemysl Removes Last
Barrier from Path of Vic
torious Russians; War in the
West Moves Slowly.

Berlin. March -. uIy Wireless
Ca SayViiic.) The Overseas News
agency today gave out the toll
lowing:
according 10 detailed de-
sctiptiou Of the I'rnnco-iBritlsh
losses nj the Dardancll,--. n given
out hy an Nthcns newspaper
1000 men were killed and i've
warship~ sunk. -Four other war
s..,o. s.---a.-. .ss..-----~-i A..ti.. Tl.s.
commander uf tile british battle
rrui.cr luticNiLlc Nu~ k,licd AMI
the mslniitr- of the crew were
drowned D., tlic thrush of Watcr.
Ilr Ircuth hnttlC~liip Suicrn
va. damaged -Criuu-iN.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

AUSTRINNs RISKTD NLLIN
LAST DESPERATE ASSAULT
petTogrnd. Mnrch %. (Nia London,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

the British HdmiraltN'- account
uT the nghung ~ the Durdanciics
un March ~ said that the InilcN-
ihlc Was hit hy a heavy -hcll an
the forward ,onttol position aud
required repairs. Oiii,ial r,surd-
have given oulN three Warships uf
the aliicd iicct a. having been dc
~tru,cd. Thc, we've thr Itcnch
ha,tlc~hip IiumVct and the Eiiti~h
haals>.hips OCcau and lrresi~i-
il,lc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

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