davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
REPORT SAYS CRUISER
KARLSRUHE is SUNK
rpy aoTrlNa Iou0r.. srreI.l lfasto ~laai

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAero wtRGl
London, March ~ t2:0S Il. my
Reuters correspondent sends % story
Of the sinking of the German cruiser
Karlsruhe. taken from the Stlftsti-
dcnde which asserts that it Obtained
the story fom an authoritative source.
According to the story the crew of
the Karlsruhe were having tea one
evening when a sudden explosion
broke the cruiser In two. One-half Of
the vessel sank Immediately, carrying
down part of the crew with it, The
other half floated for some time
which enabled about $50 to 200 men
to be rescued by tramp steamer.
This steamer reached German port
with the survivors, who were sworn
60 secrecy concerning the sinking of
the cruiser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
BRITISH BLOCKADE IS
CONDEMNED BY GERMANS
NV .o..l.o ,ounnAl spses4L lsAsro wlsti

London. March II GAS p nj
The Cologne Gazette, discussing the
british order IN council announcing
renrisals against Germany, aecordlnS
10 a dlspatch from Amsterdam 10
Reuters Telegram company, says
we must now reckon with a com
nleto blockade of our foreign traue
insofar as this is possible Tor our en-
emies IL will. of course, be without
significance of the issue of the war
although i'm other respects u may
cause many kinds of damage IL VIII
however, goad us into wagIng Il SUD
marine warfare henceforth with com
nlete reckIessness and reason, bring
mo into play all the advantages
which this neat and formidable wea-
non affords us. For England, lorelgu
trade is a vital question, but 1t is not
for us
The Kreuz Zeitung says:
The proclamation is in practice q
hIoclade. They (the allies) are there
bv.again guilty of serious breach OF
international law, according to Which
every blockade should be effective. IL
vim still be possible for swedish, NOT
we9ian and Dutch trade to dispute
these orders but nevertheless the
North sea states must reckon with the
risl, Of confiscation, and for the over
seas neutrals this risk viii be consld-
erably increased, IN,
"WuI the neutral states, especlaly
America. permit this paper blockade
| If this protest should induce the west
ern powers really to try to make inc
blockade effective this could not
| harm us"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
LONE SENTRY CAPTURES
THIRTY-TW0 GERMANS

Geneva, March Am Alpine el'as-
seur returning from sentry duly |"
his camp over the heights OF Bon
homme Clrlng binding snoWstof RIM III,
ran upon a party of German tr9opS
on skis who had lost their way laho
ing advantage of this situation inc
chasseur called upon the detachmen..
TO surrender. shouting to them t'at !.
they were surrounded and that II
would be useless for them to resist,
Not knowing where they were anu
sunnosing they were In reality sur
rounded, it is said, thirty-tw0 SKIER
threw down their guns and followed
the chasseur to camp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
INVESTMENT Of
PRZEMYS[ A JOB
Of MAGNITUDE
Sitting Tight on a Fortress
With a Circumference of IS
Miles Keeps Russian Army
Very Busy

e.
petrograd. March 10.-Some idea of
.he magnitude of the undertaking in
VOWED i'm the Russian investment OF
przemysl may be formed from the
statement that the circumference of
inc fortress amounts to seventy-five
miles The portion of the Russian
army which is necessary for the mere
opcratlon of sitting tight In this
spol is therefore large enough so that
n released Il would have very ma
terlaI influence on field operations 1t
is estimated that at least two full Rus
siam army corps together with large
force of cavalry and heavy artillery
are immobillZed by the investment OF
Pr2omysl
The arrangements for the invest
ment Of the fortress are similar u
those employed for the defense of q
river line. The extent of the front is
too great to admit of continuous line
being occupied In adequate strength
To resist attack at every point by
means of troops actually on the spot
The object of Investment is TO pre-
vent supplies and reinforcement,
reaching the garrison, and to confinC
the latter within the outer glrdle OF
forts. HIS Upltit ~ uilhlHtu ~ aul
rounding the fortress with a line OF
outposts which remain constantly on
the alert to detect by means of re-
connaissnnce, any offensive movement
ON the part of tho garrison.
The actual resistance 10 any often
sve movements from within the for
tress is offered by reserve bodies Of
troops, which are held in readiness al
convenient points in the rear of th'
line If investment BY this means the
number Of troops absorbed in the in
ycstment of the fortress is much re-
duced.
ProtraCted Resistance.
When contrasted with the speedy
fall Of fortrcsses in Belgium the pro
longed defense of Przemvsl may seen
extraordinary Liege, Namur, Mau
beuge and Antwerp were subdued b!
investment The Germans brought ~
artillery of exceptional power, d.
which they put the artillery of tn
defenders out of action and destroyed
the defenses. The Russians have NJ
guns capable of being transported II
the field that are at all able to com
pete with the guns Of the fortresse
Of Przemysl
Hence lney nave Deeu IcStIlNteu "
the slow process Of investment, ant
as Przemysl was well supplied will
food and ammunition, its reslstanc'
has been protracted, and the end j
rot yet in sight. The place was orig!
nally invested early in September. !
was relieved about october 10, blu
the repulse later of the Austrians en-
abled the investment to lie resumed
and it has been maintained for tn
past four months.
Frequent optimistic Russian fore
casts as TO the impending fall OF IN
fortress have not been realized, am
II now appears that regular system
of communication by aeroplane !
maintained between the city and TN
outside world, that the supply OF mea
has been conserved by the Killing Q
large quantities Of wild game and TOW
in the suburban districts, and that IN
food supply augmented by marke
produce from the surrounding region
adequate for nearly three moh'h
more. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
AUSTRIA REFUSES TO
GRANT ITALY'S DEMANDS

thf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ItAhtp WIFE
Geneva. March ! tVia Paris, ll.31
D. M The Tribune says tonight
that. according 10 informatio from
Vienna. the negotiations between Ber-
I'm and Vienna and Prince Won Bue-
low. the German ambassador 10 Italy,
have come to an abrupt end.
THE Austrian emperor the news
paper continues. "s obdurate. Prince
Won Bueiow's bait to Italy has failed.
II Italy wants Trieste ana Trent while
the emperor lives size VIII have TO
fight for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
LOOKS FOR LONG WAR
LA.so. Inled press Corre.pondenee.l

Venice, March Count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier, has no hope that
war will pe over ny autumn, for he
has Just issued a statement announc-
ing that tie parliamentary elections,
which would ordinarily take place IN
September, will be postponed owing
to the war
The premier remarks that most of
the electors are at the front, and il
would be obviously unfair to proceed
with any elections in their absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds.

'''uS'
Jose Padllla y Arlas and VIE 10
Mercedes A. de Nigll, War March d,
piece IN Precinct 4; 81.
Franco Antonio Garcia y G. 10 An
tonic Chabcs y ~, War; March d,
piece in Precinct 2, Del RIO. Sl0O.
Rose X. Hudson ct al to Charles
Conroy, Q. G. D., March 8, ~ 100
feet of lots % and %, blk. 2, =.
Armijo Bros. addition; 81
Nellie f Weller ct al to Juanita
Olivas, Q. G. D., March s, lots ] ana y,
blk 2 John A. Lee addition: ST.
II. 9. Maurno to Amelia +. Maui
rino, War, March 9, lot /, blk. .,
Brownewell & Lail addition; 81.
NJ MandeH, T. a. G. to james j.,
Brown r. D., March ., 100 acres in
Sec. IA, = 10, n. r. 3 E.i$145I
Same to same, Z. d. March 9, 100
acres in Sec. a. r. 10, N. r. 3 d.;
SAFE.
Same to same. r. D., March 9, 100
acres in Sec. @, y. 10, II. f.. S15.24.
Luisa s. de Chavez to Rumaldo
Zaracno War, March o. piece in
Precinct 10; ST.
Porterfield Co to Andres Madrid,
War, March 9, lot 4. Blk 10, Perea
$40.
Henry V. Reid TO Lucille b. Reid,
War, March TO- personal property
and lot 8, Blk n; lot ., blk 20. lot
I, BLK, 81, Eastern addition; 81.
Ricardo Sanchez to Modesto c. de
Sanchez, War, March 10, lots and
,, blk. A, Perea addition, ST.
Leo O. Kuhn and wife to Melecio
Apodaca, War, March IL, lots Q. 10,
II and II, blk, CT, A. 4 =. add
ton; 81.
Isidiro s9ndOval and wife Go Man
uel Romero ct al, War. March I'LL
lot 2, blk co., Eastern addition; ST.
Jose y. Trujillo and wife to Manuel
Romero. War. March ii, piece in
Ranches de Atrisco; $40.
VIM. y. Van Week ct al. EXrs., toll
Alfredo Gallegos. War, March H.
lots 20. q and p, blk. Il, Paris
addition: 81.
CITY OF Albuquerque to Andrew c. /
Postel. b.. March II. lot "G" BLK. |
II; lots 1874, 1875 ana 1876, blk H. !
7. Armijo & Bros addition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
C0RNBREAD DIET IS
FORCED ON AUSTRIANS
lA,soclnted Press correspondeneel .

Venice, March IA government
decree published in Vienna orders
that from now on at least so per cent
Of maize or Indian corn must be used
in baking bread The order speclli-
cally relates to private houses where
people bake their own bread as wen
as to bakeries. Rolls can be baked
only once daily, and the military hos
pitfalls must be supplied by the bakers
before any private orders are filled
The horse butcher shops are not al
lowed to sell more than pound OF
horse meat at a time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
CARGO OF DACIA TO BE
PURCHASED BY FRANCE

Paris March II G:4O p. mO-The
French foreign office, it Is understood
has decided to buy the cargo Of cot
ton aboard the steamship Dacia which
was seized By a French cruiser and
taken into Brest while on a voyage
from the United States to Rotterdam
The cotton is valued at about $780,
900 and it has been proposed by the
owners of the vessel that the French
government purchase the cargo. The
disposition of the ship will be left to
a prize court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

sisfs ot Ohio CITY OF Toledo, Lucas Cot.nty ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm Of f. J. Cheney 4 20 90,
rs business In the City Of Toledo. County an9
ths sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
eaeh and every case OF Catarrh that cannot DC
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
Presence this 9Th day of December, A. d., 1886.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HANS Catarrh Cure is taken internally sna
acts directly npon the blood and mucous sur
s.Aees OF the system. Send for testimonls"'
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toleoa, v.
~ sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Turks to Protect Foreigners.

Washington, March l7.-Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau at Constantinople ca
bled the state department today that
the Turkish government had given
him assurances that ever protection
would be given non-combatants in
Turkey during the war. Mr.. Morgen-
thau has made representations on be-
half Of foreigners to the porte on in
slructions from the American govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
WAGE ARBITRATION
HEARING ENDS TODAY
ICY aosmne lovanAL sssel.l LsAsEu wIrsl

Chicaeo, March t7.-Eyldence in
the arbitration Of the wage demands
of the $4,000 locomotive engineers.
ntemen aud hostlers of ninery eight
western railroads viii be completed
tomorrow. The exhaustive rebuttal
of the employees was completed to-
night
Taking of testimony began on No
vember. 80 last. one week will be
allowed for the submission of briefs
and an award viii be delivered on or
before April 3d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Thysc ANNOYING aud omhlrrass-
ms troubles can easily be ever
COME Hero Is the quickest aud
surest remedy known "rwo Ia
Msp,tnrus of Calocide compound
n warm foot BATH gives in
stani relief Don't endure foot
torture uf amy KIND ily this
treatment cbus and cailuuHcs can
hc peeled right oft and sore hun-
iona reduced II acts through the
pores removing the cause. Large
hox of Caioclde twenty-five cents
at anN drug or general store. Pre-
pared nd Medical Formula labor
utarlva DAYTON. ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

WANTED First class solicitor.
Splendid opportunity to right par
~ No capital. 420 West Central
Avenue.
FOR SALE-Close i'm, l60-acre
ranch; cheap Fine for starting
into the chicken and cattle business.
inquire room "a, Whiting Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

~-N-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~e~eN~~~~
butcher at 500 South
Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18


wonderful
made by the awakening
satns and priceless work native craftsmen shown plying the
the Chinese exhibit its exempean the American public school
Chinese
skilled artheers Many shrubs unknown America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
roo LAVE no CLASSIFY.

You miss many opportunities daily II you
DO not raed journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage u Speciality.
For Cattle and Hogs the biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Journal wan. I'D. bring quick results.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
The Woman Suf-
frage Question

Secretary OF War Llndley NJ. Gar
rison Is able. experienced, and natu'
rally conservative IN temperament
His recent statement In favor or
woman suffrage Is a notable triumph
FOR that cause. and his reasons are
worth noting because they are the
lrreducible minimum OF practical ar.
gUiuent. When we have put aside
the considerations OF right and jus.
tice. the Cxpediency OF the argu-
ment remains as he states II, and It
Is decisive;
"If you refrain from giving the
ballot 20 women. you will always
have a very large part OF your popu-
lation convinced that the state Is
losing the opportunity TO obtain the
great results which would come
from permitting them 10 participate
in elections.
"By giving them the ballot We
give fhcm the opportunity of pro
duClrC these reforms and II they
10 Sc II certainly will be matter
.or great congratulation upon all
tides.
1T they do not do so. and ~ on
tie whole II turns ou' that tho bal
lor In the hands OF men produces
Just about tho same results as when
women also participate. no harm
viii have come from II. and great
ubject which Is now divcrtlng the
attention. OK the people from other
vital public questions viii have
been removed from the arena OF dis
cussiou"
The business Of government ia to
get things done on the best possible
basis % popular participation IT.
orr time that means women voting
-Coll.eT's.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
SHORT ONES.

Champ Clark has tied up his houn' dog and
Is out with open support for the president In
other words he has restored the 10 It's original
place in his first name for the substitute 4 that
W X. Hearst once placed there
Has train service been suspended By the New
Haven We haven't heard Of a regular wreck
for some months now
Greece simply refuses 10 be spilled into the
lap ~ any European power
Wanted shepherd 20 watch over a flock Of
sheep until Fleeing season. Apply, J. p Nor.
San. Wall-st.
Chicago woman says she had TO call a police.
man 20 force her husband 20 take a bath You
can lead some men TO water. but you can't make
EN- battle.
The surest sign a man Is candidate is when
he says he isn't
,losed on Sunday. Saturday night shopping, no
ioubt will now become more popular.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
What Have Voting
Women Done?
az Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank CraneJ

A singular document has been issued
by the Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton. Its singularity consists in that
while il is a political document, issued
by political body, it contains no ring
tail-screamer platitudes, but is chock-full
Of cold. hard facts.
II women are to go on indulging in this,
kind of pamphleteering they will surely
gum up the great game of politics, and
the glorious days of Tom Taggart, Boise
Their opponents up and asked of the
ladies of Illinois the question, What
have you done since you got the fran
chise?" Whereupon Mrs. Edward l..
Stewart. the secretary of the association,
told them. Her answer is packed full OF
hard shot Here, says she. are some OF
the things women in Illinois have accom-
plished. The list includes the following
items:
Better school buildings. free kinder
gartens, more vocational training, penny
lunches in schools, depots TO supply
needy school children with clothes, bad
dance halls and pool-rooms exposed,
municipal dance halls and poolrooms,
moving picture censorship, community
houses, streets and alleys cleaned, spot
map showing housing conditions, poorly
paved streets and dirty alleys, neglected
and forgotten roads repaired and oiled,
fly swatters and anti-mosquito campaigns
organized, children work for civic better
ment, sanitary food and stores, sanitary
milk and water supply. improved parks
and shrub planting and floral decoration
around factories, depots and public build
ings: unsightly railway stations replaced
by new ones, municipal groves, at first
exercise of ballot 1000 saloons driven
from state, municipal employment bu-
reau. tramps put TO work, segregated
districts abolished, saloons closed on
Sunday in many towns where formerly
open in violation of the state law, police
women; in majority of towns committee
of women present at every council meet
ing: in some towns women's vote larger
than the mems. In Bushnell with 800
women eligible 10 vote, 76S voted; many
towns adopt commission government.
Furthermore, it was claimed that wo-
men would not vote if they had the
chance, that 10000 women would not
register in Chicago for the first election.
Answer: Nearly 100000 women voteI
at the first spring election, and SIX good
aldermen were elected by women's votes;
and at the second election $4,000 women
voted and only one per cent. more regis
tered men voted than women.
The women certainly mean business
Those who think their interest in civic
affairs is temporary and sentimental
Cad had better think again.
As a specimen of political literature
that goes straight to the mark and is
clear, intelligent, and unanswerable, Mrs.
Stewards report is a humdinger.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

liquor interests and political machines
which are perfectly organized to defeat
it, She also thinks that il is bad policy
to have more than one or, at most, two
states in campaign at the same time.
as that scatters the forces which should
be concentrated. Also, she declares. no
state should be allowed to go into cam
paign unless there are good grounds for
thinking it will win.
The women of New Jersey have said
that this Is the only time they will put
the question before the individual voter,
and that if suffrage lost, they would turn
their attention and energies toward the
passage of the national amendment
through congress.
Mrs. E. F. Feickert, president Of the
New Jersey State Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, told women Of this city some
time ago, that she was convinced that
the political rings did no { intend to give
the women a fair chance.
The fact that the suffrage question
has become such a live issue IN the
last two years, has naturally aroused all
its opponents to their greatest endeavor'
and there has been no pause IN their Ell
forts to make themselves into solid, i'm
pregnable body against which the COM
paratively feeble efforts Of financially
poor, insuffciently organized body OF
women, with nothing but justice and
democratic ideals to offer, is sad spec
tacle.
New Jersey is a manufacturing state,
and il is well known that, while voter
may not be bought or interfered with
legally, there are grave possibilities OF
his losing his job, if he does not follow
the lead of those in authority.
Many women in this city. are more
than ever confirmed in their opinion that
suffrage can never be obtained in the east
excepting through national amendment.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Up To Father.


One summer day a farmer lad
noted for bashfulnesa and slowness
OF speech appeared at the door OF a
neighbor named Smiley, and explain.
ed that a load Of hay which he had
been driving had upset He asked
Smiley TO help him reload t.
Willie" said the joyial farmer,
mother will soon have dinner ready.
Come in and eat with us, and then
we will attend TO the hay"
I'D like to-" said Willie. but !
don't know what father would say"
"Oh. he wouldn't care" aid
Smiley: "I'll tell him how IL was"
ana thereupon ne ushered the young
man into the house.
After dinner he left his wife and
daughter 10 entertain Willie while
he read the paper over which he
fell asleep. Some time afterward
he awoke and suggested 10 Winie
that they walk Ggsn 10 the back
pasture ana LOOK al some cs,vcs be
fore reloading the hay.
"Td like 10 go said Willie, "but
I don't know what father would
say"
"Oh. he wouldn't care" said Smi-
ley. "By the way, where IL your
father today
why, he's unde- that load of
bay" sad Willie--Everybo dy's.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Many weird and tauciful stories
come from the tAeater OF war,
though T. is considered probable that
a majority OF such stories are con.
ceived and written not 10 The thea.
ter Of war. but outside = IL. and In
numerous tuGtaa~es . long way from
the theafer % operations There is
a plaUsitri,y though in q narrative
from scuewhc-e Ia france that
= The French artillery .Acv have
sue 1ecded in ad4p..lg s.,encer 70
The famous I5mili.mete. ae,d gun
guns IA. arr very similar to
though triae mailer IN ca'iber
than the three-in.h guns z RE Unit
ed St5-es field ar. lery.
when the Navir- -.ieac-r Hes iE-
vented he claim was rade FOR 81
that II would make he -epo-t o..
rife iaaudih'c a. q distance Z q few
yards. but that eventually il might
be applied to cannon. In tho mat.
Ter OF email arms II -s well-knOvu
today that the silencer has lived -
10 the claims made for L, and In the
case Of privatelyovred firearms the
silencer has sometimes been found
attached.
Sc far as military rifos are con
cerned il Is not known. a. least to
civilians. that the sileucer IS being
used. though. Of course. Il may be
where quiet. secret shooting IL very
much desired Some ~ The military
objections urged agaIus- Ire attach
nent Of the sileucer 20 soldiers
rifles were expense. Increase o.
weight 10 the soldiers equIpmen;
and disturbance OF the balance %
the gun.
Many things may betray the posi-
ton Of field battery Ia action The
old way OF quickly identifying a bat
terry in action was by the smoke OF
the discharges This means OF idep-
LITIGATION passed with the adoption
Of smokeless powder, for where the
charcoal powders let clouds Of white
smoke belch from the gun muzzle
the nitro powders are 80 consumed
that only a thin blue have blows
from the muzzle
but the blast from the new gun
may blow up a dust clod from the
ground in front Of the gun and this
may reveal the artillery position.
though in posting the gun this dan.