davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
Russians Report RepuISe Of
ASSaiIantS at All Points, and
Aggressive Fighting in Car
pathianS,
FALL OF DARDANELLES
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Queen Elizabeth Enters Straits
and Attacks ForlificationS
by Direct Fire of BigI
Guns,

London, March 10 OO.30 p. ml-,
Baked nc other points the Germans
are making another attempt to break
through he Russian line Of fortresses
in northern Poland They are ad-
Vancing from Khorielc on the East
Prussian frontier, along the Orzyc
river and by the roads leading south
ward TO Przasnysl. This Is one OF
the routes the Germans took in their
great rush from East Prussia in Feb
ruarN which finally ended in their
defeat at Przasnysz
For their new attempt they have
brought up troops which have been
operating n the region of Graduo
and some Of the new army which has
been training since the outbreak Of
the war in the interior of Germany.
Favorable Point for Attack.
The point selected for the attack
is the most favorable among the East
prussian front, for the splendid rail
way system can bring troops and their
supplies to the border, from which
good roads lead to PrAsnysz
A big battle Is developing in this
region while one Of almost equal inn
poriauce is ina progress farther north
in the region of Suwalki, where the
Russians have pressed the Germans
back to their own border.
The Russians appear to have count
cred successfully the German often
sire on the / t,a river and in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
Reports at Variance.

In the western war zone, the fight
ing, as for many week past has been
continent, me people of England con
Argonne and the Nosgcs, although
there has been an occasional skirmish
north Of Arras The Germans, in q
long report issued today say that the
French offensive in the Champagne
region has been fruitless which is at
variance with the French reports, Of
almost daily progress.
With all this heavy fighting on the
continent the people of England con
tinue 90 concern themselves chiefly
with the operations of the German
submarines, one of which was sunk
today by the destroyer Ariel and the
attempt 10 force the Dardanollos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
No EXCUSE FOR
EFFORT To TORPEDO
HOSPITAL SHIP!

London, March 10 t3:05 .. mD-
Replying to a question in the house
Of commons today as to whether there
was any validity in Germanys cX-
cuse that the submarine which tried
to torpedo the British hospital ship
Asturias was unable to discern the
distinctive marks on that vessel be-
cause of darkness, DR. Thomas j.
Mcnamara parliamentary secretary
TO the admiralty, said
THE master Of the Asturias re-
ports that il was at SIS p. N. on
clear day and light, leaving no posi-
bility of the identity of the ship being
mistaken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

The charges that General Obregon
had deliberately fostered disturbances
in Mexico City are denied by Car
rama, who declares every possible cf-
fort has been made to distribute food
supplies. He contends that the pres
ent situation has been aggravated by
the conduct Of merchants who have
protested against the imposition Of a
humanitarian relief tax
The following is the text Of Gen
eral Carrauza's reply to the note of
Secretary Of state Bryan delivered by
United States Consul Slliman:
Although the terms in which this
note is worded would afford me cause
for not answering it is nay wish, not
withstanding that my silence lie not
construed as justification of charges
contained in the same. / have tried
to put aside for the moment refer
ences which are made to my personal
responsibility and, looking only for the
good Of my country and for the bcne-
fit of the cause which the Mexican
~~~N-~~~~~-~~~~~N-~-~~-~-~~
Continued ON Page TNeO)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
First Chief Replies to Peremp-
tory Note of Warning Sent
to Him by Secretary Of
State Bryan,
ALLEGES HIS CAUSE
IS MISREPRESENTED
ReSentS Tone of CommuniCa-
ton Forwarded Through
Consul SiIIiman From WASH
ingtOn Government

Vera Cruz, March l0,-General
Ncnustiano Carranza, in answer 10 the
protest addressed to him by Secretary
Of state Bryan, through United States
Consul Silliman, regarding conditions
in the City Of Mexico, addressed "a re-
ply tonight to President Wilson per-
sonally. He denies the responsibility
Of the constitutionalists for "a situa-
tion which is considered alarming for
foreigners, but expresses the hope that
Americans and citizens of other coun-
tries will lose no time in departing
from Mexico until tranquility shall be
restored The constitutionalist CHIEF
pledged himself To provide every fa-
cility for the exodus which he recon-
mcnds He suggests that if foreign
residents do not desire To leave the
country they should seek safer places
i'm the republic
General Carranza declares that he
always has tried TO safeguard the inr
terests of Americans and other for
eigners and intends to continue this
course
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
U-t2 Submarine Sunk.

In an admiralty report issued early
in the day it was stated that the sub
marine sunk by the Ariel was the
T-20, one of tho newest underwater
craft. This evening. however, it was
learned that the vessel was the G-l2,
one Of the smaller and older sub
marines, which had paid more than
one visit to British waters since the
war began and had done considerable
damage TO British shipping. OF her
crew Of twenty eight, ten were saved.
As in the case Of other submarines
sunk, the admiralty gives no details
beyond the mere fact that the de
stroyer rammed her This makes the
fifth submarine sunk by British war
ships, but it is believed in London
that as many more have been sunk by
merchantmen or met with accidents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

The French ministry of marine an
nounced on February that Ger
man submarine on the day before
had made an unsuccessful attempt to
torpedo the British hospital ship AS
turias, thus violating the formal
clause of The Hague convention of
1901 regarding the attacking Of hos
pital vessels The attack on the
Asturias was made near the French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

So far as the operations in the Oar
danelles are concerned, the most sig
nificant news IS that the superdread
naught Queen Elizabeth, has entered
the straits ANA commenced TO bonn
bard the forts in the narroWs by direct
fire 1t is considered very certain that
Vice Admiral Garden would not allow
his biggest ship to pass the entrance
unless it was fairly safe
Further evidence that the forts IN
the narrows have suffered severely is
contained i'm the dispatches from
Athens which say that two battle
ships ventured right into the narroWs
during the night to protect the vessels
engaged In mine sweeping there.
These dispatches report that he KIND
Bahr ana Erenkeui batteries have
been badly damaged and that the fire
of the Turkish forts is becoming
weaker.
To Smash Forts in Two Weeks.
Some experts believe that all the
forts in the uarrows should be de-
molished within two weeks, after
which il would be smoother sailing
for the ships. as most OF the guns are
concentrated ia that part of the
straits. Nothing is being left to
chance, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
state Highway Created.

$ b. 1856, by Mr. Walton, making
the silver City-Mogollou road state
highway ana authorizing a speclal
levy for its maintenance.
S b. IA by Mr.. Walton appr0-
pr;ating $1,000 to pay the railroad
fare OF students to the normal schools,
S. T. 164, by Mr. Holt, TO amend
II. b. 219. the salary bill, so as TO ~
low pay to sheriffs for serving el'H
process.
S b. 116, by Mr. Iaughren. appro-
priating S17.500 for an armoiy AZ
Deming
II &. 81, by Mr.. Eaton amenu .l,E
--o~1~~-N.NNNN-N~-~-~-~
Continued on Page Three)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

"a German officer and squad OF
men We're sent aboard the bark and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

~-~-~~~N.~N~~~N-N-~~~~~~~ =,
Continued on Page IhreeJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
MRS, MINERVA GREENLEE
BURIED AT CHAPMAN

Minerva Catherine Hassler was
born October 10, 1884, in Rhine
hart, Dickinson county. Kan, where
she grew to womanhood. She was
a student in the Chapman high
school for three years and spent
two more years in Chapman. Dur
ing this time she met and married
DR.. Clifford G. Greenlee Of Iowa who
had established himself in the prac-
tice of medicine at Chapman. Mrs.
Greenlee passed away at the home
In Chapman Monday morning, Mar.
/. For the past year and halr
she was a great sufferer most OF
the time. Through 1t all she was
brave and bore her suffering pa
tiently, putting her trust in Jesus
and while she wanted to live Tor
her husband and two little boys,
she always said she was ready TO
60 If God did not have a work for
her here. Mrs. Greenlee was a klno'
loving woman, loved and greatly
appreciated by all who knew her.
and while her large circle OF friends
greatly miss her they yet feel that
she has gone where they never grow
weary, sick nor cold.
Mrs. Greenlee united with the
Lutheran church at Rhinehart when
fourteen years of age and she was
a regular attendant until the last
few years when sickness MADE
church work impossible for her.
Mrs. Greenlee leaves to mourn
their loss a husband, two sons, gull
ford and Herbert, aged six and four
wears: a mother, father, two SIS
ters. Mrs. verett Pierce of Upland
and Miss Nora at home; also i've
brothers, Samuel, Walter, Allison'
Chalmers and Chester, all at home
Funeral services we're held at the
Lutheran church in Chapman Wed
nesday, March 3. The services were
in charge of the pastor, Rev. l. q.
Kelsey, assisted by Rev. Crippen OF
the M. e. church. Mrs. Greenlee had
expressed her wishes concerning
Scripture lessons and text and these
wishes were carried out. The church
was beautifully arranged for the oc-
casion and friends had covered the
casket with beautiful floral Offer
ings. The burial took place In the
family lot in the Rhinehart ceme-
ssSS
terry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
WILL TRY TO GET
ACTION ON SISAL SUPPLY

H. ]. Hodge, secretary of the
Western Retail Implement, Vehicle
and Hardware association, goes to
Kansas City where meeting of rep
resentatives of dealers in binding
Irvine will be held. It's object is to
urge the administration to open the
Yucatan ports from which sisal is
shipped. These ports are now closed
by Carranza and it is impossible for
manufacturers of Irvine to get raw
material. This means a great adj
ditional expense to wheat growers
and is Of especial interest to Kan
sas. The national administration Is
being urged to get busy with some
gunboats and open the ports but 1t
has given no encouragement yet. If
the retail dealers frame a strong
protest it may help secure action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
ARCH DAVIS WINS PRAISE
PAINTING AND SKETCHING

Arch w. Davis of this city Is gain
ing quite a reputation for his paint
ings and with little training the
reputation would not be confined to
this locality by any means.
His sketches and cartoons have
won much laudation, especially since
his recent exhibitions of song in
terpretations with crayon at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Davis talent, however, 10
not confined to the sketches. He
is an able artist with both Oil and
water color work. The most recent
of these is his "Barcarolle" which
is a mural painting at the Brough-
ton music store. The painting IL q
reproduction made twenty times the
ssize of the original. 1t is moon
light scene and the colors are care
fully blended with an adept hand.
Mr.. Davis is a young man Of mu-
steal as we'll as artistic tempera-
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
WHEAT DROPS 8 TO A CENTS
Mills Must Wait Until Flour De-
mand Livens Up

Wheat went off ~ cents at Kan
sas City and 3A at Chicago. The
local market was $1.35, unchanged.
For more than two weeks no wheat
has been hauled in and offered to
the Security mills. The last wheat
hauled into town and sold to the
Farmers elevator was last Satur-
day when IL bushels were brought
in.
The falling off in the demand Tor
export flour has caused number
of Kansas mills to shut down I'M
til their orders pick up. The Enter
prise mills shut down last night, the
first time in three years. The Sc
curity mills are running half time.
One or two of the Hutchinson mills
are said to have shut down until the
demand for flour picks up.
A 5O-lb. sack of flour retails for
$3.50, today's price.
A lively demand for flour lor
several weeks back kept the mills
going night and day for time, ana
retailers bought heavily and stored
the flour. Now the mills must walt
until the demand livens up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
DOUGLAS & SON
ULRICH HENE DIED AT
ENTERPRISE LAST NIGHT
rrrom Wednesdays paily.l

From Wednesdays Daiiy.l
Ulrich Hene, a resident OF Enter
prize for the past 81 years and a
man widely known over the county
died at his home in Enterprise last
night at $3.50 o'clock. He was 6S
wears old. Funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon, Thursday at
1880 o'clock from the German
Methodist church. Burial will be
at Enterprise. The pastor of the G.
M. E. church will be in charge OF
the services.
Mr.. Hene came to Enterprise from
Switzerland 81 years ago. His Wild
ow and these children survive: Mrs.
Thad Hoffman, wichita; Ernest
Hene, Wichita; Mrs. Marian Cowles'
Wakeeney, Miss Clara Hene, who
lived with her parents. Mrs. Ulrich
Hene is a sister of Charles and G.
A. Kubach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
KANAPOLIS MAN HELD
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Ellsworth, March 10.-Shertff
Burr Storey returned yesterday from
Francis, Okla, with Frank Stevens,
who is wanted on the charge of vio-
lating the white slave law. Stevens
Is in the county Jail awaiting trial.
Sometime ago Stevens left ka-
nopolis for Oklahoma and several
days later Mrs. John Schneider also
left for the southern part of the
state, claiming she was going TO
Wichita where a position was Of
fered her. A brother Of Stevens who
lives at Francis had at some time
had q row with him and threatened
to get even, IL the chance ever Of
fered. When Stevens and the Sch
neider woman were said to have
been seen in Francis, the brother
wrote to Kanopolis that they were
living there as man and wife. Mean
time Mrs. Schneider returned e
Kanopolis and denied that she had
been in Oklahoma, or had seen Stew
ems, but her husband, John schneid
er, had q warrant issued for thu
arrest Of Stevens, charging him Will
violating the white slave law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
Speaking Of Abilene

/. A. PribbIe Of the salina Pro-
duce company recently purchased
some hay at Abilene and was having
It moved by wagons. -Four horses
were used on the wagons and one
ton of hay constituted q load. Mr..
Pribble received word this morning
that one Of the four horse teams
mired and refused to attempt TO
pull a load Of hay when within
three blocks of 8 paved street.
Mr.. Pribble remarked that Kan
sas was not always dry and that
other towns besides salina had bad
roads.-salIna Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
HeringtOn Cook Dead

Frank Willings, 81 years, who
was brought here from Harrington
last week in a dying condition and
was taken to the county hospital
died Sunday morning. He will be
buried in Abilene cemetery tomor-
row. The deceased was cook at
Harrington and was unmarried. He
came there last December and was
without money when taken with
dropsy. His home was in Quincy
Ill. No word has been received from
relatives there. He had no rela-
tives in this county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

hV2 boANoA Va ONN~-~
business.
Fred Morgan was here from Man
chester on business.
| w. T. Lowry OF Manchester was
business visitor here.
John A. Reese of Talmage was
business visitor here.
A. A. Walker, trustee OF Logan
township. was here on business.
Mrs. Seth Barter OF Talmase
spent the day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster OF
Talmage were here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Holman drove
to town from their home twelve
miles south.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hoffman OF
near Donegal returned from q three
months visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolster OF
Spokane, WASH, are here for q
days visit. They formerly lived
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Humbargar
left for their home at Aberdeen,
Wash. They will visit at Denver and
Salt Lake on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Lifts ar
rived home from their trip to the
coast. On their return they stopped
at Salt Lake City and Denver.
s. A. Romberger was in from
Willowdale. He says the folks have
had no mail since Tuesday until 1t
was sent to Talmage today by rail-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underhill left
on their honeymoon trip to Kansas
City. They will be gone about two
weeks. Mrs, Underhill was Miss
Pearl Scripter.
A. w. Lackey and family have
moved here from White City and
reside at 410 e. Fifth. Mr.. Lackey
will open a real estate and insur-
ance office here.
]. ]. Schneider is here from Bry-
arly, Texas, on a weeks business
trip. He says things are prospecting
at home but he just can't stay away
from Dickinson many months at
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gleissner left
for California. They will go first to
San Diego and will spend about two
months in southern California, and
later will go to San Francisco. They
will thus see both Of the big ex-
positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kubach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kubach went
to Enterprise, called there by the
critical illness of Ulrich Hene, who
is not expected to recover. Mr..
Hene married a sister of Charles
and Gus Kubach.
Bert C. Betz, principal Of the Fl
Totten Indian industrial school,
North Dakota, was visiting Miss
Addie Over and other relatives. Mr.
Betz was formerly Dickinson
county teacher, but has been in the
Indian service for many years.
Secretary j. H. Engle and r. M.
White, treasurer Of the State Sun
day School association went to To-
peka to meet with the committee
and complete the arrangements for
the golden jubilee which will be
held in Topeka May A, 5 and 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Weber and
daughter of Mansfield, o., are visit
ing Mrs. Helen Ballet. They are on
the way to Colorado and the Pa
cific coast for a three months trip
and were to have left Thursday
but Mr.. Weber has severe cold
and the journey will be postponed
until he is better able to make the
trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
Graybin Reelected

A special meeting of the Com
mercial club was called when word
came yesterday evening from the
Abilene A. o. U. w. delegation at
Hutchinson that the unfavorable
report ON the proposal to establish
grand lodge headquarters which
was offered by the committee on the
good of the order had been voted
down on the floor of the house by
vote of 2 to 1, and resolution
had then been passed to establish
grand lodge headquarters. The Com
mercial club last night instructed
the Abilene representatives to offer,
in addition to the $4,000 buildings
and grounds, that the citizens OF
Abilene will raise an amount equal
to one half the amount the grand
lodge will spend in improving the
building and grounds here, up to
$4,000 as Abilene's share in such
improvements, If the headquarters
will be established here. The Abb
lene representatives informed the
Commercial club over the telephone
last night that the grand lodge this
afternoon at o'clock would vote
upon the location of the headquar-
ters and with this additional offer
Abilene has hopes of landing the
offices.
]. B. Case presided at the meet
ing last night and the business men
who were present were prompt to
take the steps which it is believed
will give Abilene the necessary ad-
vantage over other towns which al
so desire the grand lodge offices.
Salina and Wichita are the main
contenders with Abilene, and one
or two other towns also are in the
race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
SPECIAL

New spring suit with extra pair
of pants made to your measure,
blue serge, absolutely all wool, fast
color, coat, vest and two pair Of
pants $11.5O. Every garment guar
anteed to fit and wear.
HARRY G. LIFTS co.
9d5tW1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

For sale, stationary boilers. 1
of 20 h. p, Of 80 b. p, and Of
90 h. p. VIII sell them at SIS each.
See Geo. westrup on s. End st. or
write me direct. C. w. Parker, Lea
vsaworth. Kan" sdstw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
RECENT REFLECTIoNs

4
Harold Duckworth has taken q
position at whitehead's dry goods
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Moore have
moved into the 8. A. Cooper house
on North Buckeye.
Mrs. A. H. Smith OF North
Buckeye. who has been Ill for the
past few weeks. is not much i'm
proved.
J. w. ELwICK pays IL cents for
lens at his poultry yard on West
seventh. Phone 226. dtfwtf
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Chappell
have bought the sommers property.
at the corner OF Seventh and Olive.
OF H. A. Anderson.
Dickinson county highs are en-
tered in the Fifth district high
school basketball tournament which
begins at Manhattan today.
Buff OrpingtOn Eggs
For Matching; high grade; $3.50
per 10. S. H. Haffa, News Stand.
w1t11dlt
Just as we go to press We learn
the sad news OF the death OF the In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Johnson.-Longford Leader.
The assessors are beginning to
make their returns and a number
have made good progress in spite
of the unfavorable weather.
p. z. Price, southwest of Abb
lene, intends to quit the dairy busi-
ness and will have a public sale Of
his stock at the farm on March 80.
On account of the illness Of
Archdeacon Spencer there will be
no services at st. Johns church Sun
day morning. Evening services at
1880 as usual.
&C. H. Loudon of Chapman, F..
A. Munsell of Harrington and A. v.
Jewett of this city, members OF the
county high school board, were in
session here today.
H. w. Jacobs returned from a
road trip. Mrs. Jacobs does not
improve as rapidly as was hoped for,
Mr.. Jacobs says. She is still ct
Rochester MINI.
Mrs. E. B. Lewis has Buff Or
ellington eggs for sale for setting.
So per 100. Phone 1885.
27d12t4w2t
Marriage licenses: Herman
Wilkerson of Abilene and Bertha
hide, Dillon; Edward BEEN Agnew'
Longford, and Wanda Maybelle
Swader, Enterprise.
Miss Marie Story Of Manhattan
is teaching the classes in home
economics at the high school dur
ing the absence of her sister, Miss
Marcia, who is i'll at her home with
quinsy.
In the Gale of the sommers
property at Seventh and Olive, j..
H. Hutton bought the north half OF
the lot, facing on Olive. The south
half of the lot and the home were
purchased by A. s. Chappell.
For sale, pure bred Barred Rock
cockerels. Mrs. M. e. Hoyt, phone
mon 4W2t
Snow, wind and cold combined
to cause the postponement of the
boys club meeting, which was to
have been held in the commercial
club last night. The meeting Will
be held at a later date when wealth
err conditions are more favorable.
The Alabama Ministries, COM
posed of twenty-three Enterprise
young men, played to packed
house in Williams theatre Tuesday
night. The "minstrels" gave one OF
the best performances ever staged
there.
David Wilkie has taken posi-
ton with the Sterl Brothers cloth
ing company. Roy Dahnke, who is
now with the Sterl store, has re-
signed his position there to go into
business with w. H. Broughton In
the latter's music store, and yill be
% htS nov Iocafton next week,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

Dead horses and cattle removed
free within ~ miles Of Abilene. X.
c. Dederick Z Co., phone 1850.
2sWtf2sdtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

Pure bred White Rock cockerels
and S. C. w. Leghorn eggs for
sale. J. R. Haywood, Hope, Kan.
4w2t