davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
ALLIED FLEETS
SLIGHTLY ACTIVE
At DARDANELLES
Turkish Soldiers Believe Delay
Is for RenfOrCenentS in
Order TO Turn More Guns on
Forts,


Dardancllqs, March 2S (via Berlin
To London, March 30, 1915 p. mD--
After having remained almost totally
inactive since March IS, vessels of the
allied fleet today developed slight
activity near the entrance 10 the
Dardanelles. bomharding lightly what
appears 20 be an untcnanted infantry
position
Since March Is, the allies have not
made an attack Of any sort on the
forts of Dardanelles, limiting their OPP
crations 20 weak attempts to fish for
Turkish mines Every allied vessel
which has penetrated the straits at
night has been met by firing from the
alert Turkish troops ana the result in
Variably has been quick withdrawal
Apparently no serious attempt to
sweep the mines from the Dardanclles
waters has been made by the allies
since March 1j Interest by the al
lies in the Dardanelles defense works
has not been lacking, however, for
every day an allied aviator takes a
spin over the outer end of the water
way
Meanwhile the weather conditions
for a battle have been Of the best, The
belief is expressed here that the re-
sumption of the battle has been de-
layed because, in addition to the ships
sunk March is, most Of the other
vessels engaged We're very badly used
by the Dardanelles batteries. Turk
ish officers say that the allies are not
likely to resume their operations so
long as they are unable to avail them
selves of fire superior to that of
March 1S which they declare was
tremendous, but totally incapable Of
coping with the situation,
The Associated Press correspondent
in the last few days has visited every
Dardanelles fort bombarded 10y the
allies on the 18th. He discovered that
Notwithstanding the heavy shell fire
from the warships the damage sus-
tanned by the Turkish positions was
uniformly slight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
DIVERS HOPE TO FIND
SUBMERGED SUBMARINE

Honolulu March 3O.-Work on a
diving tube with which it was hoped
to locate the submarine F-4 lost with
its crew of twenty-one men outside
the harbor here since last Thursday.
progressed so rapidly today that it
was believed it might be ready for
use before nghtfall Drag lines OF
the naval tug Navajo are fast To an
object believed TO be the submarine.
With the aid Of the diving tube, it
quickly will he determined, officers
say whether the Navajo's find really
is the F-4
Meantime other vessels are contin-
ung to drag the ocean bed in search
of the missing craft
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
GOVERNMENT FILES
MORE OIL co, SUITS

los Angeles, March 30--Another OF
the series of suits to recover oil lands
under the Taft withdrawal order Of
September 81, 1909, was tiled 10y the
soveumcnt today against the Mid
land OH Fields company, the Ameri-
can oil Fields company, the Mari
copa Consolidated On company and
twenty others, The land is i'm the
Kern county oil fields and is valued at
$500, eco. The government also asks
an accounting of oil taken from the
claims involved This is estimated at
S200. 0OO addnional
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
SUPREME EFFORT
BY RUSSIANS IN
THE ECARPATHIANS
ay noRnina IouHnAL SPECIAL LtAsEo wiREl
London, March 81 G2:22 a. M T.

London, March 81 U2:22 a. my
a Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says that Major Moraht the military
expert. i'm a dispatch from Austrian
headquarters to the Berlin Tagebatt
attaches great Importance to the pres
ent fighting In the Carpathians
Major Muraht says:
without going so far as to consider
that the result off the entire war or
oven the eastern campaign depends
upon the issue of this battle, never
thcless. victory here viii mdubitably
exercise "a strong effect ON the entire
situation. Nor can we completely cN-
clude the possibility that the political
situation may be affected in one way
or another Russia In amy case, had
political reasons i'm choosing precise
~ this ground for decisive huttlc.
This iS the view OF intelligent Hun
garians and also of the Vienna press.
"fhe supreme army command has
grounds enough for employing all dis
posablc forces to avert a Russian
eruption into the Hungarian plains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
BILL POSTING TRUST
Is NOW UNDER FIRE

lN' mt"E'Ng IouHhhL bFEGlAL LEASED WiRGl
New York, March 30.-Depositions
for the defense were taken here to-
day in the governments dissolution
suit against the American Bill Post
ing association, which is pending in
Chicago
United States District Attorney
Charles F Clyne OF Chicago, who as
sisted in the taking Of depositions,
asserted the government would put
on the witness stand men who have
spent millions in advertising and
who the government alleged have been
forced to pay the association one
sixth interest in all advertising con
tracts The prosecution of the suit,
he said would be begun in Chicago,
April %.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
NF0RCEMENT Of
NEUTRALITY At
HAMPTON ROADS
Warship Alabama Takes
Commanding Position in
Channel Proz EileI Is Ex-
peCled to Intern Soon,


Newport News. va. March 30 En-
forcemeut of American neutrality IN
Hampton Roads WAS the subject OF q
prutricted conference nc the Norfolk
navy yard late today after the arrival
of The battlcship Alabama. which
took a commanding position in the
channel to the sea. Officials later re-
fused To make amy statement
Participating ban the conference
were Rear Admiral Beatty eomman-
daut of the Norfolk navy yard. Rear
Admiral Helm commander Of the re-
serve Atlantic fleet who arrived on
the Alabama and Norman r. llumil-
ton. collector of customs
Meanwhile Commando Max Thicri-
cheus OF the German converted
cruiser pr.nz Eitrl Friedrich, sim la
dock here, WAS closetcd with customs
officials In the Newport NcWs office.
Tho time allowed the cruiser to stay
In port bee believed to be- almost up
Il ws learned today the Alabama
Imr to Hampton Nuads primarily to
guatd araiuat amy hrDach OF ucuuals
iy lu The cvcnt OF a clash bctwcon the
German mau-of-War ana fleet of at
liod wafshlps Off the virginia capca
Rcports that allied Vashps had ven
mred within The three mile limit and
chat merchant ships had furnished
them w.th supplies have been eucu-
lated hero ton several days
Henry o. Holmes agent of the ntt-
lgh shipping interests here declared
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
SUBMARINE F-4
RESISTS EFFORTS
To RESCUE HER
Navy Department Determined
10 Raise Submarine Vessel
in Order to Learn Cause of
Disaster,


Washington, March 30.r-Efforts to
raise the sunken submarine IA in
Honolulu harbor were temporarily
suspended today after hawser with
which the boat was being dragged to-
ward shore snapped
Rear Admiral Moore reported from
Honolulu late today that the subma-
rine evidently was waterogged and
too heavy TO he raised by the equip
meut employed by the searching fleet
This destroyed any faint hope that
might have been left Of finding any
of the crew of tWcnty-one alive.
The vessel lies i'm 45 fathoms, 27O
feet Of water and her position is he
ing held while preparations for rais-
ing her by pontoons are made.
Admirai MoOre's Report.
Admiral Moore's report follows:
Lieutenant c. e. Smith. command
ing first submarine division of the Pa
.cfic torpedo flotlla, has located the
F-4 and moved her a slight distance in
shore. Lifting hawser parted Sub
marine evidently waterlogged Equip
ment too light TO raise her. Making
arrangements to lift her by pontoon
method SuH have line on submarine
and can hold her location Depth, IS
fathoms MOORE
viii Raise Vessel.
Secretary Daniels said the depart
to determine the cause of her acci-
dent in order to guard against similar
disasters in the future He empha-
tically denied reports of dissatisfaction
over the work being done by the ma
val authorities at Honolulu
Nothing could he further from the
truth" he said.
Should Admiral Moore the COM
mandant Of the station, and Lieuten-
ant Smith, the commander of the sub
marine division fail to raise the sub
marine through lack of necessary ap-
pliances, il is the departments inten-
ton to send out the necessary salvage
equipment, including deep sea diving
apparatus as we'll as expert deep sea
divers, to accomplish the purpose
Must Learn the Cause.
The department is determined to
raise the F-4 at any cost and deter
mine the cause of her accident in or
der that similar accidents may be
avoided in the future.
Capt l., A. Stuvon. naval attache at
the Chilean embassy here, rendered
his sympathy and that of his govern
ment in his letter to Secretary Daniels
"In the impossibility Of calling per-
sonally upon YOU. allow me- sir to
express through this letter to YOU MS
the representative of the Chilean ma
Wy, the best sympathies of the Chilean
navy and myself for the very sad ac-
cident which occurred 70 the subma-
rine F-4. Off Honolulu harbor"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
TURKS PREPARE FORTS
TO RESIST ATTACK

London March so (9:40 p. nj
A Reuters dispatch from Athens says:
The Turks are repairing the dam
age done to the forts and concen-
trating troops i'm smyrna.
"The operations in the Dardanclles
Sunday were confined to an iutermit-
tent hombardment of several Turk ish
positions in which scaplanes cooper
ated The Turkish reply was feeble %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31

resumed the offensive and battle lHst-
cd into the night The enemy cvcy-
whore was rcpulHed with heavy loaa
obstinate fighting also hue taken
place between the Lupk0w ridge and
the Uzsok pass In attacks south of
Dwornik tSyidnilt) the presence is
noted Of troops of "a division belong
ing TO the RusBian forces ut przemyfl
In south Galicia on the DunnIcc,
and in Russian Poland, the situation
Is unaltered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
RUSSIAN BoMBAI,nMENT
~ CllECkID HN roc


Pctrograd, March 80 (vla London
2:f2 q. m.)-An official communlcN-
tion issued tonight tclU of The oper-
ations OF the Russian fleet against
the Hosphorua. II says
"On Monday morning our fleet ap-
preached the outer Notifications of
the Bosphorus but was unable TO cnn-
tinue the bomhardment, as FOG
Hhroudcd the coasts
zone of our smaller ships exc
changed shots with "a Turkish dee
stroyer which made Off at full speed
for the Bosphorus after the first
shots
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31

Washington March 80 Dispatches
to the state department today said
that the revolution which broke ont
m Paraguay recently was still under
way. sixty persons were under arrest
in Asuncion charged with conspiracy
against the government, the dispatch
said, and twenty-one others had been
Geported on similar charges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since
I've Been Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
1Ahleiso y

After that meal take Stuart's Dys-
papsia Tablet and fear no evil effects
from the food YOU have eaten for IL
Will be digested easily, quickly
Then gradually fairy dreams of ap-
petite win come back to YOU and in
short time the Old romping appe-
tite will return to you.
All druggists carry and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, soc a box
Trial free by sending coupon below.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
GOVERNMENT EXPECTED
TO END LABOR TROUBLE

LNeIpOOI WaFch oV IIT.Ib p. mo
The Birkenhead dockers this eve
ming refused to do the Weekend
work until thr ship owners asreed TO
pay them on Saturdays for the work
done Friday nights and saturdays
John sexton, secretary OF the
dockers union, addressed them, but
was unable to persuade the men to
change their decision The suggestion
that the military might he called
upon to do their work, was received
with derisive laughter
Government Intervention in some
form is generally expected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
DlSSENSl0NS IMMINENT
IN NORWEGIAN CABINE !

L0nd0n. March 30 q O p NJ
Tho Norwegian cabinet Is endangered
hy differences ot opinion between the
minister of dctcuso ana thc military
committee. says dispatch from
stockholm 10 the Exchange Telegraph
company
The military committee thc dis
patch adds. insists ou reducing the
cost OF proposed military preparations
by ono million kroner approximately
S5'0,000l ana several ministers are
aa,d 60 be ON the point Of resignug
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
PLAN VIGOROUS
FIGHT AGAINST
TYPHUS FEVER
Sir Thomas Upton Goes to
Serbia 10 Engage Actively
in Work. Turns Yacht Over
to Red Cross,

Paris. March 30 @ p. mD-A con-
ference of American, British and
French aid societies for Serbian re-
lief WIS held in Paris today. A COM
mittcc composed Of Ernest BicknelL
national director of the American Red
Cross ana member Of the Rockefeller
foundation. j. Rldglcy Carter Her
man uaries, John Stanley and Sir
Thomas Upton. was received by "a
committee from the French war Of
flee Dr. Georges Tucson, chief of
the sanitary service Of the French
government presided.
Plan Agrecd Upon.
Subject 20 the approval of the So
cicticE. u was agreed that the relief
societies belonging 90 the three coun-
tries who are now operating In Ser
ba. should join forces aud that Ser
bn should bc divided into three sec
tions, the committees representing the
three countries to be responsible for
the relief work in these sections re-
IspectivelN
Sir Thomas Upton, speaking Of the
work Of organization, said
Ear more effective work could he
done in this way Each unit, al
though it would remain separate
ana distinct unit would nevertheless
have the assistance Of the other two.
'One can scarcely imagine the ter
rible ravagcs Of typhus in Serbia. II
Is far worse than typhoid fever and
even worse than the black plague.
The lives of l92 doctors have been
sacrificed already in hospital work
There / am sailing shortly on the
Erin, taking with me twenty doctors
and sixty tons Of medicine and hos
plal comforts. I have already placed
my yacht at the disposal of the Amer
lean Red Cross and British Red Cross
societies ana am under their orders.
"lt is my earnest desire that 1 may
have the pleasure and honor of talk
ing American doctors and nurses to
| scrbi1 There is crying need for
hosoItal work there. one hundred
Frcnch doctors have recently left for
Serbia and ] understand that an expe-
dtion Of ten doctors with many tons
of hospital supplies is leaving America
for Saloniki and viii proceed from
there to Serbia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
FAIRY DREAMS
OF APPETITE
One Stuan's Dyspepsia Tablet VIII
Enable One to Digest Any
Meal, Amy Time.

Make up your mind to go to your
next meal with the desire to eat what
YOU will apd do it,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31
ecenna Gclmnn Mnr Innn.

March 30 ,ria London,
% message from Byrlin
tnHt -t1i 0b0 subscriptions 60
Nccund German war loan were re-
III, Nearly two-thlrGs of the sub
. FeI contributed loco marks or
LIZ. S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31

Want a high grade emWoye? or the
better grade II servants? Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-31

Iadiesi Now is the time toGo.
your straw hat Get u at O
Drug Co. 222 w Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
EueENIcs TALK AT
 w. c. T. U. MEETING Mrs. w. G. Tarbex Conducted Purity
 Programme.

The regular monthly. meeting Of the W. c. T. U. was held Monday after noon with the president, Mss Harriet c. Cross, in the chair. The meeting opened with a song and the president read IT Timothy, 8. Prayer followed and the singing of sev veral hymns. The report of the secretary, Mrs. II. F. Palmer, was presented, as was also the report Of the treasurer, Mrs. s. Howard Mead. Miss Cross urged the members to attend in q body, the lec- ture to be given by ox.CongresEman Hobson In the Central Baptist church next Monday evening. Nr. Hobson, who ss 8 democrat tn his political views, Is in the state to advocate the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution.
 1t wRs voted thas the Union ee- serve FleweF Mission day On June 1th, the regular meeting day of the Chien, 1t has been planned to hold a sheFt business session and then visit the Johnson heme. taking, the s.ts e'eleek ear. F9eweE. MissieR day falls on June which memory the day Is observed, teHaeHt ea the leeai uhfen, teak charge ef the VFuFity meeting which followed. M6F. FaFbeE read fFem the national FeRaft of Mothers meetings, Purity and White AibeeR recruits, The. great aim ef the business world today .is eeHseFvatieR and efHeigRey; The ehl= aFeR are the nest valuable assets et this nation and the w.. e: F. U: is striving t6 save .ths, children aRa s6 tEaiR Ns& tkak tAey EiA Sae8Re the naRS5 Seils kfEEf Ae s9NtEFe,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

Petitions voicing a number of differ ent requests, a memorial upon the death of ex-Mayor Thayer was passed, and report that the street lighting department had overrun it's appropria :
 ton were among the matters coming before the May meeting of the common council on Monday evening. Mayor T. c. Murphy called the meet ing to order at 8.20, the roll call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore showing Coun- cilmen A. B. Cruthers and Hugh Kin der as the absentees.
 Petitions.
 A petition from the Norwich Say ings society for permission to connec. property on lane off Baltic street with Baltic street sewer was referred to the public works committee.
 A petition from Emeline P. Parsons for permission to connect No. 50 Ann street with the public sewer in Colt
 street by a private drain was referred recommended that the petition be granted. The committees report
 granting the permission was passed. A petition from Peter Tylenda for construction of a sewer through Golden street and about 125 feet in Hickory mittee.
 A petition from D. J. Brown and oth- CTS for a bug light on Talman street opposite MT. Browns property was re ferred to the police commissioners. A petition from the Alling Rubber
 company for right to run an iron pipe
 under the sidewalk for furnishing GUS toners with free air was referred to the public works committee with pow CT.
 A petition from Willis Austin and IA others for the improvement and widen ing of Main street from the Hourigan steps to the pr. Cassidy property was referred to the finance committee. A petition from the American Ther-
 mos Bottle company for three street to the police commissioners. The street has been lighted for a year at the ex- pense of the Thermos company The Thermos company also present ed a petition to have steps taken to abate the nuisance of an open sewer near the Thermos plant. This was re- ferred to the finance committee. The petition represented that the stream passing the Thermos property and a spring from which drinking water is obtained is polluted by the sewage. Notice of Claim. A communication notifying the city of an accident to his wife, Eva P. Jewett, on April 9 in front of the Broad street school building, was pre- scented from l.. c. Jewett. The claim was referred to the finance committee. Invited for Memorial Day. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., ex- tended invitation to the common coun- cil to participate in the Memorial day exercises. It was accepted, and $200 voted to defray expenses. Clerk Moore read a bill from Case, Brainard & Lockwood for $253.40 for printing legislative bills from May g, 1911, to May 20. 1913, which was or dered paid. The first two items in it were the largest. They were for $118.55 and $103.10 and were for the
 charter of the city of Norwich. Claims Settled. The sum of $100 was voted to be paid V. P. A. Quinn, attorney for Max Blazer, for MT. Blazers claim for in- juries by a fall on an alleged defective sidewalk.
 It was voted to remit to Mrs. Fan ny L. Chapman the sum of $1.10 over paid on taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
Leavinu for Western rrip.

Miss Susan c. Allen, Mrs. Kate Mo Cure and Miss Helen B. Moore, leave town this CTuesday) morning for a two months trip in the west. They go by way of the Southern Pacific through Washington and New Orleans, stopping at Los Angeles. San Diego, Pasadena and other places before ar irving at San Francisco.
 Miss Allen will spend some time in Napa visiting her brother, Amos AL len, and family. Miss Moore will visit her aunt, Mrs. $. M. Chapman, in the same place. They expect to return by way of the Northern Pacific, taking the trip through Yellowstone Park and plan to arrive home about July 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04

More and more we are realizing the imperative necessity for an equal standard of morals for both men and women. Hence we can readily see how closely interwoven are the depart ment of mothers meetings when par ents can together study child nature and culture, the department of purity in which we stand for a white life for two. We rejoice at Cornell uni versity, Ithaca, N. r.. one of the larg- est universities in America, this year having instituted a course of lectures in the new science of eugenics, the first regular course on this subject in the world. Reports of these three de- partmentS assure us of 14, ,327 White Ribbon recruits.
 who go about featuring in behalf of the purity department, especially through Louisiana and much good has been accomplished by these lecturers. Massachusetts is another state where the good influence has been strongly felt. New York state held a parents parliament in 1914. In Ohio purity addresses have been given in IA schools and g teachers institutes. Much good has been accomplished by the W. c. T. U. in literature and art. In Massachusetts the w. c. T. U. wo- men have cooperated with the police department and better reports were given in 1914 than in 1913. Moving pic lures are looked after and men and women are working to provide ele- vating movies and entertainments and to induce everyone to choose the pure in literature and life
 Tn Massachusetts the w. C. T. 'U. supports several playgrounds. The year there has been one of great gain.
 Mrs. Tarbox touched on the need of purity in Norwich and the ladies were urged to use every available oppor- tunity in this direction.
 After the close of her talk, Mrs Tar box was given a vote of thanks. Miss Cross was requested to report on the talk given by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor in New London. Because of the scar city of time she touched only on the principal points of her address. When people say they sit on the fence, said
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-04
o. X, ON OYSTERS,
Government Specialists Say None Are
 Now Shipped from Infected Beds.

Oysters now being shipped from northern oyster beds in interstate com merce are safer than ever before, ac- cording to the bacteriological special istS of the department of agriculture" |" 1t is stated at the office of information of the department at Washington.
 Oysters, as these specialists express it, are fully as safe a food as is milk. This condition has been brought about through the sanitary surveys of oyster beds conducted comparatively by the public health service and the depart ment Of agriculture, by the hearty cooperation of the state Shellfish au- thorities with the federal authorities, and, finally, by a realization on the part of the oyster men that they them selves, in the interests of their in dustry, must prevent the taking of oysters from suspected or polluted beds.
 "As a. result of the survey of oyster beds by the federal authorities, in CO., operation with state authorities, every oyster bed polluted by sewage or other causes, from Virginia to Massachu- sets. the northern oyster producing region, has been closed, and many beds placed under such restrictions as to the taking and handling of oysters so as to make it practically impossible for oysters at all subject to pollution to be taken and shipped. All the oyster beds in the states mentioned have been so charted that when certain beds are closed. owing to pollution or other causes, it is easy to establish from these maps the definite area covered by these beds.
 The federal cooperative surveys have embraced all the oyster beds in New York, Connecticut, Virginia and Maryland. These surveys, made main ly on government laboratory boats,