davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
SUBMARINE CREW
LEAVES STEAMER
- z,
ALL TOO soon
When Vessel S0rrenders,
Bombs Are Exploded in
Hold Germans Hurry Off
After Another Victim,


Milford Haven Wales. June II
tlQ.a5 .. m. with big Inst to port
and an her pumpa working at full
pressure, the steamer Turnwoll ar
rived here today after having mrren-
derod 10 German submarine. the
crew of which had exploded bombs in
her hold
The escape of the steamer was due to
the fact that the submarines captain
eager % aink another steamer, did not
remain long enough by the Turnwell
to make aure Of the effectiveness OF
the bombs.
The Turnwoll. which Il a vessel Of
4,6f2 tons left liverpool June Is for
New York She was Overhauled by
the submarines thirty miles off the
pembrokeshire coast Wednesday
morning and her crew ordered 10 take
10 their boats
The Gcrmans bparded the TurnwelI,
exploded fhe bombs and then hur-
richly put Off from her. having sighted
the nriiish coaatihg steamer Tfafford,
u seEEel Of 2sf tons which they pur-
sued and sank. The Turnwcll's crew
then returned to their ship and
plugged the holes made by the bombs
~ best they could, started the pumps
aud made all possible speed for the
nearest port. On the way the Turn-
wen picked up the crew of the Traf-
ford,
Some OF the men on the Turnwel
SAY that although the Germans were
In n great hurry. they tarried long
enough on board the steamer to ran-
sack the cabins and take away every
thing Of value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
CE RMAN GUNNER
RESPONSIBLE FOR
RECENT VICTORY


London. June ~ t12;2G a, M
'grhe food supply OF the Austrian
army has been improved greatly, the
proportion of Germans on the Aus
tran front has enormously increased
and big guns have been concentrated y
Prof. Bernard Pares, the authorized
British correspondent with the Rus
sian army headquarters thus sums up
In an account, made public in London
last night. the features which have
had a marked bearing on the present
Austro- German advance In Galicia, al
though the account was written be-
fore the recent fall of Przemysl.
THE Austrian artillery" says Pro-
fessor Pares, "only lftely developed
any accuracy For O long time they
persisted In most stupid errors Of de-
tail, and evidently the process Of
range finding has been long and very
expensive. II was q very different
story when the initiative on this side
was taken by the Germans. The diff
ference in accuracy between the Ger
man and Austrian artillery fire very
soon was evident
The writer goes on to say that the
Germans are risking more and more
forces In support Of Austria and that
he believes it must have weakened
their western front. He is OF the
opinion also that the Russian army IS
firmer than ever the staff not being
down-hearted and there being no in
dicotions of panic
"rhc more Germany assists her
ally Professor Pares says, the more
She realizes the way Of her defeat Is
through Austria and the less will be
her resistance after Austria is played
out "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
NEW PLAN FOR LEASING
Usage INDIAN LANDS

Washington. June l7.--Plans for
the leasing Of Oh lands Of the Usage
Indians IN oklahoma, worth millions
Of dollars, were agreed upon here to-
day by the tribal council of the Usage
nation and approved by Secretary
Lane of the interior department.
Later the Indians made formal call
on President Wilson
Tho new arrangemont eliminates
The Indian Territory Illuminating on
company which now owns the so-
called Foster lease. covering dS0,O0O
acrcs of land In the Usage reserVa-
ton The Foster lease expires March
i6 1915. After that date the new
plan, which limits leases 60 $500
acre tracts Of quarter section units,
will take effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

They based their objections upon the
ground that II would be necessary to
denounco parts Of treaties with many
foreign governments, and would make
II Increasingly expensive for American
ships To operate In the foreign trade.
Notice of this new law WAS sent TO
twenty-five foreign governments yes
terday by Acting Secretary of state
Robert Lansing
No official could be found today
who would venture an opinion ~ TO
what actuated President Wilson to
sign the bin in the face Of objections
Of his advisers. Neither would one
venture an opinion as TO how the
president and Secretary McAdoo are
TO explain the reduction In the num-
Der Of ships in American registry
through the operation Of the sen
mans law when they come to urge
the ship purchase bin upon congress
next winter.
Minneapolis shippers Interested.
Shippers in Minneapolis, the state
Of Minnesota and the Dakotas are Vie
tally interested in the outcome Of the
application of the Great Northern
Stea mship company to be permitted
to continue their operations OF the
steamers Great . Northern" and
Northern Pacific" plying between
Astoria, ore, and san Francisco, as
a part Of its system.
a hearing ON this application Is to
be held at Portland, Ore. June %,
before an examiner Of the Interstate
Commerce commission. The issue was
raised under a provision of the IN
terstate commerce law which pro-
hibits railroad corporations from own
ing and controlling stock In compel
ing steamship lines. The two vessels
named are operating in connection
with the Seattle, Portland e. san
Francisco railway.
The interest of shippers of the
northwest arising for the reason that
the service afforded by the Great
Northern between Astoria and San
Francisco Is in the nature Of direct
competition with the Southern Pa
clfic, which heretofore has had al
most monopoly of the freight carry
ing business between these two points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
DEFENSE AGAINST
ATTACKS BY CAS-
BE|NGPERFECTED
Experts of British War Office
Busy at Work on Equip
mentto Enable Men to Meet
New Method Of Warfare,
tAs.ocInied Press oorre.pondenc,J

London. June 8.~-slaborate plans
for defending positions subject to
gas attack are being pushed 10 COM
pletlon by a special committee of ex-
ports at the British war office. For
The artillefymen and maehlno gun
men. suits OF "armor" are being mod
cled after the suits worn by divers or
colliery fre-flghting experts. The
helmets will provide a complete cover
FOR the head, with mica windows for
the eyes. and heavy respiratOr COW
ering the mouth and nose and cup
piled with a CONSTANT dampening Of
chemical from a small tin reservoir
under the hat Clad IN this equipment
the machine guns and artillery can
maintain a position even IL the in
fantry has 10 retire.
For the lnfantrymen. the crude res-
pirators at first supplied are now be-
ing replaced by hoods like the so-
called Bayarian helmets 4 flap COW
ors the face. mica windows being in
serted 10 protect the eyes. while the
rcspirator pad Is Of cotton waste and
large enough 10 last for an hour with
out replacing. Each soldier win carry
two extra pads. enabling him to re-
main In his trench position for three
hours under ordinary circumstances,
A chew Of tobacco in time has saved
many soldiers life during German
sas attacks, according TO corporal
Of Canadian artillery In letter TO tho
Rev G. X. Durant of Preston rectory,
Suffolk eie gives his reasons as fol-
lows,
"Gas makes the air green ana yell
low aud II chokcs and poisons man
when he stands. The first time, we
began 10 feel pretty choky at the guns
and wondered " tobacco would help
us. We thought we would try Il and
put big chew In our mouths, u
made us spit the gas up. Now when
we notice the gas in the air we Just
take chew Of tobacco"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
SUFFRAGlSTS REFUSED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
tov sopmaa JOURNAL srreiAl tssseo wlpsl

San Francisco. June 15.-Twenty-
five women representing the Gongre-
sational Union for Woman Suffrage,
called upon nine members of the con-
grcsslonnl house committee on appro-
priations In session here today, and
encountered what ON both sides was
said to be rebuff.
The committeeman were here to
consider reclamation projects. When
the women entered the room in re-
Spouse to what they understood to be
an invitation from Representative
Frank w. Mondei OF Wyoming, in
order to ask for support for what is
known as the Susan b. Anthony suf-
frage amendment in congress, they
were asked to retire, They did. and
waited outside the door until the com
mitteomen began TO come out OF the
nine, the women reported, all but
three rushed by without even lifting
their hats"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
FOUND BIG GUN
BUT WE RE ALMOST
TAKEN PRISONERS
Desperate Adventure Of Air
men Who Located l5-inch
ProjectiIe Near Dunkirk De-
scribedi Pilot Killed,

DunkiTk, June S=fhe airman who
located the fifteen-inch German gun
that bombarded Dunkirk succeeded by
only the narrowest margin In bring
ing information I'm. Several pilots and
observers, French and English, volGn-
teered for this service. The honor
fell to q hiplane with pilot designat-
ed by permission OF the censor as
Monsieur NJ, with Monsieur H.. as
observer Four other machines with
their crews were ready TO follow in
case the first should not come back.
The second volunteer was about to
take the air when a speck appeared in
the distance, rapidly growing larger
but wabbling like a wounded bird
struggling to maintain its equilibrium.
Suddenly it slipped down rapidly some
hundreds of yards. The waiting pilots
watched with blanched faces until the
machine righted itself; it was still
descending very rapidly and the allies
Ines We're still thousand yards away.
ITS all up with her" said one pi-
lot she'll land inside their lines"
The biplane then made sudden lurch
upward q hundred yards, then came
down again more precipitately than
before. It was this last desperate at
tempt that lifted her over the lines;
she landed just behind the allies
trenches. The Germans opened a hot
fire but a sharp attack by the French
drove them out Of their first line of
trenches and the bipane was hauled
back into safety with its great secret.
Aviator Dies of Wounds.
Flying at height of 2,200 yards
the biplane had gone about twelve
miles behind the German lines. There
the observer saw some new earth
works and at the same moment a
storm of shrapnel burst around the
machine; a shell carried away part
Of the tail and tore a large hole in the
lower plane. The observer. however.
had time to locate a deep ditch rooted
over with concrete from which peeped
the gaping mouth of the big gun that
was sending half-ton shells into Dun
kirk.
The aviator was bleeding profusely
from a wound In the stomach when
he landed but he had the energy to
make a clear comprehensive report
He said ~ am satisfied" and then
died.
few hours later the French artil-
lery had located the German gun and
were reducing its concrete armor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
ONE OFFICER AND FouR
MEN or GREW ARE SAVED

Rome, June z, (via Paris. 1880 D.
m IAN official communication IS
sued by the ministry of marine to-
night says
THE submarine Medusa which had
accomplished a useful and daring ser
vice 0f exploration, has been torpc-
doed by an enemy submarine Ac-
oarding 20 an Austrian official state
ment an officer ana four mon
Of the crew were saycd and made
prisoners
"nne ~ our dirigihlcs flying over
the enircnched camps of the enemy
last night let fall powerful bombs on
the Himportant railroad branch of Iii
Naea, causing serious damage The
difleiillc returned unframed despite
q lively fire from the guns and quick
fiters 0f the enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
TWO ENT0MBED MINERS
KNOWN TO BE ALIVE

Joplin, Mo, June III Five hun
dred miners working in five-hour
shifts are tonight digging frantically
into the seventy feet of earth and
stone which has held Daniel Harden
dorf and Reed Taylor prisoners for
seven days in the Longncre- Chapman
mine at Neck City The fact that the
men are alive was discovered today
hy tappings on an am line driven into
the drift -Four other imprisoned men
were rescued Tuesday.
News that the two miners We're
alive after week underground spread
rapidly through the mining district
and tonight the drift in which the ac-
cident occurred was surrounded by a
great crowd. According to the esti-
mates of mining engineers the inn
prsoned men cannot be reached be-
fore noon tomorrow
Mine operators OF the district have
subscribed S1,0Se to pay members of
the rescue crews
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
CREEK KING NOV!
RECOvE RING FROM
SEVERE ILLNESS
Present Government Not to
Yield to VenizeIoS Majority
Until Regular Meeting of
Parliament.

London, June rs (3:2S a. m.) The
kings physicians expect there patient
to enter upon convalescence in a day
or two" says Reuters Athens CORE
spondent They think his majesty
can be transferred to mis- country cas-
tie at Dekilia within fortnight.
THE kings mind is now entirely
clear lie has been informed of the
result Of the elections and concern
ing the political situation. In view Of
the kings improved condition. the
proposals for a regency are not likely
to be considered by the government.
Regarding the demands of the We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
% ARE DEAD AND 70 ARE
INJURED IN KARLSRUHE
isy HoRpIna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasl
Amstpr1om. .tuIy ~ (Xta London,

%. m.)--A dispatch TO the Berlin Lo-
kal 'Anzeiger from Karlsruhe says that
the number of victims in the recent
allied air raid on that city has been
increased TO twenty-five dead and
seventy-three persons injured. The
Hamburg correspondent of the same
newspaper says that the warehouse
Of the German Vacuum Oil company
has been destroyed by fire. 1t adds
that the burning oil flowed into the
canal and that adjoining houses and
sheds also were set on fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
FORMER i. S, SENATOR
TH0S, ]. JARVIS DIES

Greenville, y. g., June Thomas
J. Jarvis. once Munster to Brazil and
former member of the United states
senate, died at his home here tonight
aged ~ wears. He served in the con
iederate army and later was governor
Of North Carolina,
Governor Jarvis Was elected to the
~ nate Ia 1891 to fill the Vacancy
caused hy the death Of senator Hebu-
Ion L. Vance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Nmstcrdanl juno rs tvin L0ndnn.
40 a. M 1.-THE German government
VIII await the arrival from New York
aud consultation with Dr Bernhard
pernhu1g before replying 10 the
American note says the kreuz Zei-
tuna. a copy of which has been re-
eelved here from Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
DUKE CITY
CleanerS-hdtterS
e20 West Gold Phone 49,

nzelists for the immediate conyoking
of parliament and the resignation Of
the ministry Premier Gounaris de-
'clares that he will adhere TO his for
mer decision TO postpone action until
the regular converting of parliament
July 20. He explains that there is no
necessity for the immediate presenta-
ton of these matters Of state business
to tho conValeseng king, whose health
is too precarious to be risked rashly."
You miss many opportunities daily II you
10 not Taed Inurpai want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
KING VICTOR IS
GREAT HERO Of
ITALIAN ARMY
lsr 4eansa louaaAl srse,Al lsAaso wlrsI

udne. June H. (via Paris 1850
y. mD~-The Italian soldier seems inn
bued with the belief that King Victor
Emmanuel is able each day 70 be on
every battle front and that he always
Is whore peril seems the greatest or
whore announcement and succor Is
most needed
As a matter Of fact the monarch Is
a most energetic parsonage In his
gray aut omobilc he dashes along the
flat road TO Friuh, appears on horse
back in tho hills near Guriziu, climbs
on mulebaok the Carple passes and
ascends an foot aided by an alpcn-
stock, the heights Of the peaks over
looking Rovereto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
DANISH LOWER HOUSE
STANDS BY MINISTRY

london, June II (S:4S ,. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen
says the Danish folkething. or lower
house of parliament, today unani-
mously resolved to support the minis
Try in its policy of absolute neutrality.
dispatch from Copenhagen We'd
nesday said that as a result of attacks
by the conservative newspapers and
their demands for the formation of a
coalition government, owing to the
radical cabinets policy of neutrality
in the war, the government purposed
to ask for a vote of confidence on its
policy and that if this was not given
1t would resign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Want high grace employer Or the
better grade u servanta9 Make use OK tho
want columns Of ne journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
INIng I.Nncrt Mounlalneer.

Both the king and his first aide,
Gen, jgo Brusati are expert moun-
taineors. General nrusati Is famous
for having accomplished the retire
ment Of ais forces after the battle OF
Adua, Ahysslnia, when colonel lie
held his men along the orests OF the
Abyssinian alps and succeeded IN
saving them from development by the
Abyssinlan trihesmen
Tuesday evening King Victor Em-
manuel crossed the lsonzo south OF
Monte Nero on a ponto9n bridge. Af-
ter sunset an officer of the general
staff reported TO the king that an at
tack by Austrians was expected dur
ing the night and that Il would be un-
safe for him 10 remain on the left
bunk of the river
Seeks places OF Danger.
III this point is dangerous for my
soldiers, Il is my place the king Is
reported to have promptly replied to
the officer and he remained there the
entire night, passing from position 70
position eneouragiug his troops.
The soldiers admire King victor
Emmanuel for his modeatv and sim
plicity and lack Of affeotation when
the army retires 60 their tents az night
the king studies the plans " battle
for the following day or sends his
daily report 70 his family Tie al-
ways speaks of his wife and child
rem, never "the queen or The prince
and princess"
To Grown Prince Ilumhert who In
one of his letters asked the king when
he would return home 10 his boy
Victor Emmanuel replied that he
could not leave while thousands of
his boys were risklng their lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
.,tlantlc trade Slightly Nncctcd.

The new law will not affect yes
sells in the foreign trade on the At
lantie ocean 60 any great extent. Re-
ports to the department are to the
cffect that some vessels in the trade
between the United states and the
West Indies have spanish firemen. If
they are 10 continue in this trade
their foreign crews will have 10 he re-
placed with men who understand the
English language
II developed today that practically
every Official of the department Of
commerce who knew of the prohahl
effect Of the seaman's law upon
American ships in the foreign trade
advised President Wilson against sign
ing The bill, which he did in the last
twu minutes OF the last congress
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

sIIs oas Mdoden iid 8uridge5o-
gen batte, erbob, iie iih aus ibrer
nod)ldiiigen @altung rn6 frogte nit
e%beniopiel grnit pie ungeouIb:
Sobn, mann geoenf1t 3u 6ieie
nit stepban gu be%enoigen?"
SD claude, bob Stepban nidt
bel 9oiienbaftes 6oran finbet," err
mlberte Mr. Ialp nadoenfli9, mGb-
reno er ieinen @uffee aufribrte. sd
iab i'm bel1te einen Mugenblif urro
er madt einen 5iemlib elenoen Gin
Druid. gitte, nod Elm gtiid 3uder,
Muh gut, id nebme mir
Ielblt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

Die Selfefe in SEN Glieien tper=
BEN nit einem @rai aus Magneiia
unb 8en5inoform he6edf; man ldBt
oen grei ;eintrodnen, entfernt i'm
Damn un6 tpieberboIt ED. 6os Berfab=
rem nit friider Mai1e. M119 Elm ge=
feudten Ser 5lede nit seifenitein=
lauge, iofern oteie 6ie Torbe 11idt
%angreift, fibrt gum 3ieI. Nad Ser
Notwithstanding miro nit @al=
Ter rtu9gepniden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

mqebIenbete 2ihter nerbreiteter1
einen mil6en S1eir1 6nr9 SEN reid
msgeitntteten &m1n1 unb lieBen Del
fen @a1nftidGte, bie Gdfelung aus
eingelegtem @ol5e, foitbore S9ntse-
reien ur16 Nrooufte bon Ntniel uno
@ebifubl erfem1er1. @ier 6os @eiB
enter @totue inmitten gro5i0ier SOL
men, sort madtige, eigentbiimlid ge=
muiterte @oien, a1f 6enen iid Ser
beilige Cradle @bina's in pbantaiti=
iden &ingen tpan6. SOUR %po1en6eter
@eidmnf, ~unteritiibt BON groBem
Reidtbume, permodte einen iolfen
Ro11m gu idoffen uno bod i9ien
iene, .6ie i'm erbaht un6 Der er ge=
b0rte, iid beiien mht 5u fre1en. Sic
meiBe Stirne ourdfurdte cine Solte
ser nn5nfrieoenbeit unb mabreno ote
i11tpelenbeietten Singer r1belos BEN
ITdder abtpedieln6 offneten un6 5r=
iammenflappten, gclung e5 Mrs.
1uIp muir idper, lire 11nrube eini<
germoBen 5u perbergen. sic mar
cine i90ne Sra1, aber feline gludli9e
6ra11, obtpobl nod Biz Dor tpenigen
@oden, ebe bieie @olfe iid erboben,
SEN somnenidei11 nerideudt uno bte
bisber 10 beiferen &arme peroii1tert
botte, Fir @iteqe Galp 6as 2eben it'd
muir BON Ieiner ionnigen 5eite ge=
5eigt batte.
v@n6lid!" ieuf5te iie unse6uloig,
ols sic Gbiire iih 0ffnete nno tbr
Man11 eintrot, nid buhte fdon, 81
pIrbe1t iiberbanpt niht mebr font
men, Sobn!"
vgieueidt NOR ih beute ettpas ldn=
ger oIs getp0bnlid BEL meiner Cigar
re, nber id bette bel 51 oenfen u1ro
o116 Fir Sid Nldne 5u MAIDEN,
gifeGe. @esbolb nabmlt Du 3einen
@affee 11idt a1ein, anitat al1f midi
5u porten2 @ebit 9u ettpu niht
u1ts?"
SD iduIoe Sen @eiuh Bel So
persbams bel1te Menb, uber ih mo4-
tie Gid Defenders fprehen unb es TT,
lmie tpenn id ME bu5u @elegenbeit
baben fo1te;; ih babe penig BON Set
ner @eienidoft IN oielen Sogert,
syobrl 9u tannit idon geben, So
bart11n, ih merbe mir ielbit nebrnert,
uenr ib mebr Aoffee MIL"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
baa$ utd bof.

@trb id)merer 8oben in gu 11ailem
3ultamoe bearbeitet, 10 bilbet er beim
Ibtrodnen barte Sdoqen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

sensflefe. Saus Ser @toff nidt
5u iebr periengt lit, geriigt Elm Nb=
reiben NIT einem meiden 2appen, ser
Spiritus getrdnft miro, ODER u
un8e gorur mer6en in 10 gBI0heIn
Waner' geloif, Sic Slefe nit Ser 60
i1ng befeudtet un6 nod etpo 5 Sci
m1ten 5iemIih mor1n iberpIattet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

2te braun gebrannte 2ampen=
globe miro burh Mbburiten NIT fraf=
tiger Sooalm1ge g%ereinigt, cd. BE-
feadtf man &odiaI5 mutt ser 2arge
uno reibt NIT bielem @emi19 Ole
bartnadigeren 6leden ours.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

Gbelreiier 6iirfen niemals BON
frebsfranfen 8dun1en geldnitten
meroen, um EN- uebertragen Ser
&ra1fbeit all perbiiten.