davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-03

Women's 6 and 3 button
length Pull-on Gloves. white
washable doeskin., with elastic at
wrist.
$50 and a2.0o pair.
Women's 2-buttop-Iength Doe
skin Gloves, in white and nat
ural.
$z.25 pair.
Women's 8 button length
White Washable Doesktn Gloves,
with two pearl buttons at wrist.
S2.00 pair.
Women's l2 button length
White Washable Doesktn Gloves.
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
W0o0war6 6 Iotbro{p
NewY
February Sale of Handsome Furniture
In the Upholstery Department.

design-the finest that can be had.
UCTIONS MAKE THIS
E TIME TO BUY.
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT FURNITURE.
LOUIS XVI DESIGN.
! Fireside Chair, wax finish, upholstered in
denim; $4,000. Was S6OOO Also at
$780, Was $1,000
Settee at $4,000. Was 5000
Side Chair at $500. Was $500
Dressing Table, wax finish, $780, Was
$4,000
Bric-a-Brac Cabinet, $4,000. Was $275OO.
CHINESE TEAKWOOD CHAIRS, ELAB-
ORATELY HAND CARVED.
3 Armchairs, 5000 each. Were $4sOO
Side Chairs. $l7.0O each. Were $780,
CHINESE TEAKWOOD STANDS.
at $500. Was $500
at s1z.O0 each. Were $3.50
1 at $1,000. Was $21.OO.
at $3.50. Was $1650.
3 Fireside Wing Chairs, upholstered in
denim; our own make. $500 each.
Were $500.
2 Women's Armchairs, upholstered in
denim; our own make. $3.50 each.
Were $500.
Women's Fireside Armchair, tufted back
and arms, upholstered in denim; $500.
Was $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
ONE OF WORST SUBMARINE
BOAT DISASTERS IN HISTORY

Washington, March 2d.--Trapped
at the bottom OF Honolulu harbor,
under at least thiriy-hve fathoms OF
Water-probabl more-the United
States submarine F-i lies helpless
with her commander and at least
eighteen men. in what II feared 10 be
one OF the worst submarine boat dis
asters In the worlds history.
More than twenty-four hours Of
effort TO raise the sunken boat or get
signal from her crew failed. Her
marker buoy, which should come to
the top TO mark her resting place In
such an emergency, has failed To ap-
pear; the surface OF the water al
thirty fathoms Is covered with OIL
from the submerged boats tanks,
Navy department officials fear one
OF two caiamities- that the F-i
struck a rock and that her crew were
drowned In the in-rushing waters. OF
that there was an internal explosion.
While hope Tor the men has not
been given up, the gravest fears are
entertained that they may have been
lost In the frst submarine boat dis
astor of the United states navy.
on the face OF meagre official re-
ports which said the F-l disappeared
at 9;t5 o'clock yesterday morning al
ter making a dive during maneuvers
and that constant granpiinE and div
ing has failed 10 locate her definitely
naval officers fear the boat may have
slipped over a ledge ON the volcanic
rock bottom OF the haraor into some
deep pocket out OF reach of help
The diving record OF man is 2R'
feet The worlds diving record OF 4
submarine made hy an America
boat the I'll, sister shin OF the ~
Is asa feet, II the Va BY accident OF
otehrwisc has gone deeper, Il Is fear
ed the tremendous pressure OF th'
waters hod crushed her shell.
Early today the navy department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

indianapolis. Ind. March 26.-Joe
Jeffers in the federal court mere today
told his story Of the part he played
Ia she allesed conspiracy to corrupt
the elections Of Terre Haute last No
yember.
rAbgut a year ago Jeffers testi-
fed, 'Iloberis appointed me his spec
ial policeman az salary Of $50 a
month. which for three months Dom
himself paid me. Then I was reduced
10 $40 a month 80 Dom said that
could be placed on the. city police
payroll"
Jeners said he was the Democratic
precinct committeeman and that Rob-
erta told him TO do as before about
regis ration and see Chief Heller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

ccrtain. Held Marshal Won Der
Goltz has left COusiantinopic for
sofia. bulgaria. and General Won
Sanders has gone 10 Adrlanoplc,
near which dcfcnScS are being
erected to guard against u pnssi-
blc attack by bulgaria.
Although severe weather cOn-
tinucs at the Dardanelles. making
Operations Of the allied fleet dif-
hruli. efforts 10 clear the straits
of mines are being made. Turk
ish forts fired ON mine sweepers
IN Wednesday but ceased the at
tack after two British battlcships
opened ON them.
No confirmation has come from
Austrian sources of the Iiusslan
claim Ca "a great victory In the
CaFpathians. According to the
Pctrograd announcement the
Russian forces have definitely
obtained the advantage In the
battle which hns been going ON
for several works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Today;s War
Summary

An0thcr British merchantmen
has bccn sent to the bottom ~ q
result OF GermanS's submarine
warfare. The steamer Dclmira
WIS torpedOcd la the English
channel after the crew had been
permitted to quit iIc -ii.p.
Iufantry attacks were made by
both Frcn,h and German tr0Ops
yesterday at Various points, chief
~ Ia the Mcusc region. Each
side reports that the attacks OF
the other were rcpul>ed.
THE status OF military opera
lions m northern Poland remains
Ia question. little l. known cN-
ccpt TINT battle Of Importance
over "A long 'front.' u undcr way.
Pctrograd dispatches convey tlIc
idea that the Germans have all
hnt abandoned their attempt 60
break through the Russian line
"a Warsaw from the north.
Todhy's official icriin state
ment says that the Rnssians were
defeated Ia engagements To the
east Of AugustowO.
Attempts "a arrange settle
mcnt of the differences bctwcen
Italy aud Austria apparently
have me; with NO su'cess. \
Home newspaper states that
Prince Won IiucloN, German am-
bassaflOr at Itontr, lms ahan-
dOncd his efforts to bring about
an agreement. Au-iria'- tinal Of
Ter of tcrrltorial' concessions ~
said 90 have been - far from
niecting itnly's demands that the
German ambassador did not
submit II Ia the Italian govern
mcnt.
Ia the BALKANS there are in-
Crcasing signs OT unrest on the
part of natlons whieh thus TAR
have kept peace. \ bucharest
dispatch says the fall OF i'rxc-
mysi has increased the popular
demand Ia i,umania Tor Inter-
Ncnilon On the slsic of the aiiit's.
llclatiuns lctwcrn Turkey and
bulgaria nlso have beeomc un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

York, e1.-Al me GupRslnn. n VII
havcb the
gibhcs erected the mission yards according cable
by the Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions
cabc In
ucrc me.sa follows:
"Gulpashan destroyed. violated.
from mission
American mission AsIcu beaten hanging
"a
that Tahr Urumah"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
GEORGIA TO GUARD FOIlEIGN
INTERllSIk an RnG1IllleL

Washington, March te.--rhe hat
tieshlD Georgia VAS due at Proereso.
Yucatan. todCy to Cooperate with the
cruiser Des Moines IN guarding for-
eign Interests aud maintaining an
open port Tor the shipment of Hisai
hemp urgently needed IN the unated
States for the manufacture o. hind
ing twine Conditions IN the Mexican
state were improving. washington Of
flciais said. and arrangements we're
under way for the export OF 10000
bales OF sIsai now under con'raet BY
the Yucatan government 20 Amsriean
manufacturers
Proposals TO send warahip from
Galveston "a Yucatan 60 carry more
than 100000 belonging 20 manufae-
turers 20 pay Tor hemp, we're held N
abeyance. pending discrimination OF
whether some other means could pc
found 10 transport the money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Two Members Of Appellate
Court Express Doubt wheth-
er State has Right to Re-
turn Him to Matteawan.
MAY MEAN FREEDOM FOR
THE STAR PERFORMER
Presiding Judge, in Stating
Views, Expresses Belief
States Honor is in a Serious
Situation.

New York. March se.-Two Justices
OF the appellate division OF the su-
preme court agreed today that there
was a doubt in their minds whether
the state OF New YORK would be
within It's rights in "rounclng on"
Harry Kendall Thnw aud returning
MIN TO Matteawan after his acquittal
here on the conspiracy charge on
which he was extradlted from New
Hampshire.
They we're Justice Ingrahsm. pre-
siding, and Justice Scott. To voice
thesr views they interrupted Franklin
KENNEDY, special deputy attorney
general In charge OF the states case.
while he was arguing before the ap-
peilate division against an appeal
taken BY Thaw's counsel from de-
clnion Of supreme court Justice pnge
re fnslng a motion 70 return Thaw 10
New Hampshire
Counsel for Thaw had already pre-
scented their arguments, which were
based upon the contention that
Thaw. having been extradited from
New Hampshire To answer a charge
of conspiracy. ana having been freed
THAT charge, should be returned
forthwith 10 the state from when he
was extradited. Kennedy then began
his argument, contending that even
though Thaw had been acquitted. the
fact remained that he was now with
Ia New fork's Jurisdiction and that
as the original commitment upon
which he was sent 10 Matteawan was
atili valid. he should be returned
there.
Justice Ingraham interrupted his
argument 10 aay.
~ am In doubt as 10 the rights of
the state of New York to pounce upon
Thaw, following his acquittai Of
crime, ana then return him 20 the
state hospital for the criminal insane
az Mntteawan l believe Inoat citi-
gems Of this state would regard such
action as dishonorable.
The question involved In this case
IN whether the state OF New York cnn
with honor hold Thaw on the com
mitmcnt signed subsequent 20 his Sec
ond trial after he was extradited
from New Hampshire for a specific
crime and found not guilty. when ths
commitment ordered his return q
Matteawan on "A charge that Is mol
extraidiabie."
Justice Scott agreed with Justice
ingraham aud Informed Kennedy thai
the question az ISSUE was not 80 much
the return Of Thaw to Mniteawan "a
maintaining tho honor Of the state o.
New York.
Kennedy replied.
"'fhe question Of the honor and
good faith ~ the state is not in
volyed. The state tried Thaw In goot
faith for the offense for which h'
was extradited. There la no state oi
federal statute which protects hin
from the original commitment"
Justice lnsraham remarked tina
there was no question 81 the leEhlit,
OF the cofnmitment and that the onll
question at issue was wehther tn
state had a riEht to return Thaw q
Mattcawan without first permittin
him safe passage to New Hampshire
Upon the conclusion of the argu
menta decision wus reserved, Il wa
considered probable BY attorney
connected with the case that the dc
cision might be handed down mes
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
MAYOR ROBERTS DIDN'T WANT
ANY DEAD ONES ON THE JOB

4e said he conferred with Chief ol
Police Heller and the assistant chief.
John ~ Nugent, both Of whom have
pleaded sulity, and that on reEistrR-
ton day he had a lArge number of ap-
plieants for registration, already nlled
out. from Holier and that these wero
written on the registration ponta
without the yutcrs appearing.
Hotter write a little faster" the
witness testified Roberts snid over ths
telephone when he reported oa the
number OF registrations made,
Jefers said he talked sevofal times
with Roberts about the elccllon ana
that Roberts had told him he ana nol
want any fools on the hoard that ~
could nal handle o. buy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
DECIDE NOT TO CALL
ROOSEVELT TO TESTIFY

Washington. March Follow ing
receipt Of word from Theodore
Roosevelt declining To testify before
the senate ship bill lobby committee,
Chairman Walsh called a conference
today al which IL was decided not 60
subpoena the colonel. Colonel Roose-
welt declined 20 appear on the ground
that he had no Information except
such as IN available 20 the public
generally.
The request for Colonel Roosevelt's
appearance was due 20 statement
attributed TO him that President VIII
son ana secretary Bryan have en-
denyorcd. In The interest OF certain
foreign huainoss firms, to secure Cor
the United states the power 10 pur-
chase the intcrned ships OF one of the
battle-ground"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

LrHELY TRADING IN
VILLA CURRENCY
Wealthy Mexican Assured
That He Can Have a War
ship to Protect His Life
When He Returns 70 AGA
puloo.

. Mercedes. Tex. AfaFcn ss.-- y
= Forty-fve hundred villa soldiers .
= today were oppaalte tha Nef- .
. cedcs pumping plant on fhelr .
> way to Aatamoras 90 glVs h4lalc =
= % the Constlluiionallala. on. =
= GERS and men feel confident they .
= Will capture Maiamcfas IA the .
. next few days q
= villa currency Is being itRd- =
. ed hcre Freely al three villa Dol. =
= lars Tor twenty-five cents amer =
9 lean. =
= About l.ooo villa troops re- .
= sumed she march toward Nasa- .
= mornn this afternoon. A villa .
. advance guard has occupied the 9
= main border town of Ia Palma. =
= about IS miles west vi Mkfa- =
= moraa q
s~~~s>~~$~Vs~Ss~e :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

The message was signed by Jesse
Yonan. T.. q. Eshoo. fsnac Yohgnan
and Paul shimman. all of whom are
known to the board. fshoo and
shimman. both Americans, left this
city for urumiah five weeks ago. pro-
ceeding by way OF Norway and Petro-
grad.
The missionary Allen, referred 10
as having been beaten, Is T.. 7. Allen,
who was born In London, Ont, and
became a na,uralizod American. Mr.
Allen has been In the service 81 the
board since 1891. Hc was sent. for
the second time 10 Persia IN 1911.
six thousand doilorH for relief at
Urumiah was chhied today to tho
American consul at Tabtiz by the
Persian war relief committee
officials OF the board were sur
prised today 80 lcarn that Secretary
Bryan had requested American Con-
rul Giuzctrook at Jerusalem to inyes-
tiRntc conditions ct urunhah aud VIE
cin,ty. u WIS as hard 10 get men
from Jerusalem to Cruminh. accord
ing TO advices received by the board,
it was said. as from New York to
Urumiah.
we have requested Secretary Bry-
an, both by letter and telegram, 20
do an possible to help the situation In
Persia representative of the board
said. -and trust that he wiH Doe able
to do 50 through other agencies than
the consul al Jerusalem. Who, We un-
derstand, would meet great delays
and difficulties In going or getting
agents Go go to Crumlah.'
Tihis. Russiu. harch 90. @ p. m.
Via petrograd, March &c. 10 a. mJ-
Turkish troops have committed FUR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Sunk in Thirty-fve Fathoms,
Experts Express Belief That
Boat May Never be Located
WORST DISASTER OF
KIND IN HISTORY
Albuquerque Family Alarmed
Lest Son Might Be Member
of Trapped Crew; Fear
Proves Unfoundcd.

Judge and Mrs. n. s. ROdcy
were alarmed this morning lest
their son shandon Itoticy might
bc one of the luckIess crew of the
lOst submarine ~. Shandon
Rodey II "a naval eIcctriclnn now
stationed nj Honolulu and was
assigned to the crew of submar-
} Inc FL. n eiectricinn. IL was
feared fe might have been trans
fcrred Ia the III temporarily.
when Jews came that the rcgu-
laIfy commissioned electrician of
the boat was on duty. THIS fear,
howevci, proved unfoundeSi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
.ERMANs CLAIM ALL
ATTACKS REFUSED

|. Berlin. March 20. CBy Wireless to
siyvile. Army headquarters today
I'VE uot "a report on the progress ol
D. war which says;
ION the heights OF the Meuse south
Ast of Vcrdun aud near Combres the
.rench yesterday again attacked
fonsly In an attempt to take the
Irrman position but after deter
aned engagement they we're re-
hlsed.
\ The Russian attacks on the lakes
pst Of Augustowo have been re-
, llsed."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Ban Francisco, March tf.--Joee
Fnno. wealthy Mexican refe&0e n1A
Gently rescued by the United statss
cruiser Cleveland AZ Acapulco from.
Carranza soldiers. was assured today
by Admiral T. y. Howard. eofnmand-
or ~ the Pacific feet that upon hin
return to Acapulco there would be an
American warship ia the hnrbor &c
prevent his capture r~d possible ox-
ecution By the carrhnEa forces
Fnno recently arrived here. accom-
panied BY Raphael Fernandez. British
consul at Acapulco. and BENJAMIN
Fernaadez. Spanish consul nt the same
port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
issian Chiefs Content to
Hold Won Hindenberg in
Check on vistula While
More Important Battle
RACES.
0RM STILL RACES
OVER DARDANELLES
pvements in Western Field
Today UnimpOrtant; Bal
Ikan States Show Increased
IRestlessness.

I.ondon. March &c. ui;3s
lds m.l-As has been predicted
IL military observers since the
1911 OF Przemysl. Russia II new
.4Ifeoting her chief offensive
|Isninst the Austrian front on the
mrpathians. In the north. be-
Neen the Nicmen and the Nis-
Nhla rivers the Russian forces are
Baking little effort TO advance.
m vidently being content % hold
Non Hindenburg N check. but
desperate fightlHg h taking place
~ the carpathians. where the
Russians are thrusiing back the
Austrians along the Dukla and
Eksok line.
" Onicini repor,s yia Bucharest
credit Russia Nlth great victory
nt rzsok, while Potrograd otii-
chilly claims an importan' sue
ctss In the capture of fortified pos
shiuns near the Lupkow pass.
Thosc formidable positions we've
tnken by storm with he AUS
mans losing machine guns ana
Io,cr 5000 prisoners. Unofficial
ftports also credit the Russian
4imy with further successes In
Nokuwina. Vienna admits the
importance OF the Russian unen-
.AlNa In the mountain passes, but
81 the same time declares he
'1lcrce attacks on these positions
Nave been ropulsed.
IA Various reports represent the
billed fleet as again entering the
bnrdanclles. but inasmuch as OF
fcial confirmation is lacking, 1t
Is believed the movement of the
ftlned Narships have 0eeD limited
Rto AN eort To cover the opera
iors of mine sweepers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
AIN AIONG FRENCH
FRONT CHIoCkS FIGHTING

|Parls, March 20, tvia London, a;So
M. The official statement given
/ h today by the French war ONCE
Iys:
|'Yesterday was calm along the
Ienter part of the front with almost
|ntinuous rain. Attempted attacks
! the enemy between the Mense ana
'e Mnselle were easily and immedi-
|ely rcpulsed.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
REPORTED BURNING or
SrHAL FIELDS UNTRUE

Washington. March e0.--Rear Ad-
miral cnperton. At Vera cruz. report
ed today that reports of the bufning
OF sisai fields around rosreso were
absolutely untrue. He added that
ships we're daily loading nisai and
everything was quiot.
Admiral Caperton further reported
thnt the carnnza sovernor % Yucca
tan has assured citizens OF protectloa;
that General Alyarado u endeavoring
60 roncillale the public; thar Vera
Cruz was quiet. and that there vas
no news from Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
kERIaN CLAIMsRUSsIAN
REVERSE Al CZEIiNOMIrL

Berlin, March 20. (hy Wireless TO
awhile Included In the news items
ivcn out today by the overseas
lgency is the following:
1 budapest reports that Russian
brccs have suffered defeat In hghuns
the north OF Csernowitz' and that
austrian troops have crossed the l'us'
lar frontier In this vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Krakas 10 IInng.

Wilmington, Del. March 26.-
Peter Krakas, who was convicted this
week of killing policeman here on
March q ana who h implicated IN
the murde rof a priest and his house
keeper nt New britain. Conn was
today sentenced to bee hanged on
MAY a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
MANY URGE BRYAN no
PROTECT THE MISSION

Washington, March 90. Secretary
Bryan has received an appeal from
the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions TO do everything possible 10
protect the mission nt urumlah. After
the cabinet meeting today he said
American Consul Glazehruok nj Jeru-
salem, as well as other consular Of
ncers nearby, have been informed of
conditions M urumiah ahd asked 70
make Investigations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
BOAT IS VICTIM OF
WORST OF SIXTEEN RECORDED
SUBMARINE CRAFT DISASTERS
oFFICIAL IAsconD oP
SUBMARINE DISASTERS

Washington, March 26.--Navy
, department records show six 4
teen fatal submarine boat dians- I
ters IN the worlds history. An I
, official lisi complied mere fol.
lows.
, March is 1904 Al. British.
eleven lost.
, June 90. 1904. Dclfin, RUS I
, sian, twenty-six loat.
June 3. 1905. AS. British.
fourteen lost.
July 6. 1906. Farfadet. French. Z
, fourteen lost.
, October i6. 1896, Lntln.
French. thlrfeen lost.
: April 20. 1909. Foca, Italian.
, thirteen lost.
, June ~. 1903. Kambala. Rus I
, sian, twenty lost.
: July Z. 1909. Cell. British. I
, thirteen lost.
, April ie, 1910. No. 6. Japan I
= ese. all hands lost.
. May &c. 1910. PluvIose.
, French. twenty-six lost.
. January i7. 1911, U-s, Ger
, man. three lost.
, February ?. 1919. A-s. British.
= fourteen lost.
D June 5, 1919. vendimiRre.
. French. twenty-four lost.
, October 4, 1919. B-2. British.
= fifteen lost.
, June 8. 1919, ZEE. British.
= three lost
: January 10. 1914, Al, British.
. eleven lost
D . . . o Q . Q o Q NHHe eNH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
loN DER GOEIHz IUIIi,ii1s
To SOFIA. BULGARIA

! .nndon, March 20, N2ti2 y. m)--
|he Exchange Telegraph company has
lceiyed a dispatch from Athens say
|g that Field Marshal Won Der
|oltz. who has been In Constantine
D. for some months past represent
BE- German military interests has
M the Turkish capital Cor SOFIA,
,ulgaria. At the same time General
,imon Won sanders, the commander
i the Turkish forces ln Europe has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

ther acts OF violence at the American
mission In urumiah, Persia, accord
ing 10 a message received by the local
viceroy from Gordon Paddock, the
American consul at Tabriz.
Paddock transmits a message from
the missionary Robert M. Lebaree at
Urumiah 60 the eeffct that the Turk
lsh consul at urumiah forced his way
into the mission compound with a
number OF Turkish regular troops and
removed some Assyrian Christian ref-
ngees who were then massaered.
The Turks also beat and insulted
the American missionaries.
Washlngto1. March 2G.--under In
structions from the state department.
American Ambassador Morgenthau at
COnstantinopie. Is pressing the Turk
ish government To protect the Amer
lean mission az urumiah, Persia.
So far there has been no Official
information here Of the extent Of the
danar Ohicin1s fear that the porte
Itself can only with difficulty exert
control over The irregular Turkish
forces reported operating In eastern
Persia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
|USS|A BENDS EVERY ENERGY TODEL|VER
DECISIVE BLOW IN THE CARPATH|ANS
TURKISH TROOPS FORCE WAY
into U. s. M|SS|ONAT URUM|AH
ANDDRAGOUT UTREFUGEESTODEATE

Ambassador Morgenthau Ordered to Demand That Turkish
Government Protect Americans But Grave Fears Are Held
That Porte Itself Has Lost Control Over the Troops Snr
rounding Last Refuge Of Thousands of Native Christians