davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
MORE AND MORE

More and more, Owners are
coming to realize that, beyond
a certain point, the contract is
really subsidiary In impor-
lance to the contractor, for it
is very obvious that an asree-
ment to do a thing does not
necessarily establish the abil-
ity to do it.
Get the sort. Of a contract
you want, but do not for a
moment overlook the need Of
checking up the capabilities
and record Of the party Of the
second part.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
Can't Understand Action.

Mr.. Daniels In said to have explained
TO the officers In the navy yard that
some departmental regulation had been
set aside. The men who are prominent
IN pushing the programme OF the Ma
tional Security League could Civ no
reason Yesterday for the sudden Is
suance of orders that cast n shadow on
the gathering for the conference here
Joseph n. Choate In honorary president
of the league and Alton r. Parker Is
yice-president. :. Stanwood Menken Is
president and many persons Of national
prominence have assured the league OF
their approval OF the organizations
aims.
What were the motives OF the secre-
tary in taking such summary steps no
one could explain. II was recalled. how
ever. that at the feet banquet at the as
sembl,ng Of the Atlantic feet In the
North River last month Secretary Dam
.els attacked the National Security
League for assertions made concerning
the unprcrarednese Of the submarine
division. He was extremely causic In
his references to the programme OF the
Security League. However, within a
few DAYS he was compelled 10 admit that
his submarines were In bad shape and
that the naval policy in regard TO them
would be changed.
The officers OF the Security League In
preparing for the present conference
thought they would surely have some
assistance from the army and the navy
In getting up an exhibition to show just
what this country does In being prepared
for war IN comparison with other coun-
tries. They wished to show exactly
what this country Is doing It's weakness
and It's strength. With that aim In
view the rental ~ n torpedo was OBJ
tanned from the Navy Department. II
IL now on exhibition In the Louis XIV.
room in the Hotel Aston. with many
other Instruments for naval and land
warfare. Rear admiral Usher had been
asked to detail a group OF men from
the navy yard 10 explain the workings
OF the torpedo and satisfy the publ!c's
curiosity regarding that Instrument OF
destruction.
In the next place an idea was though,
out OF getting a band from the warships
now In dock at the navy yard. Rear Ad-
miral Usher had given his permission
but Secretary Daniels again stepped in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
CNRRNNZN To FURNISH
FOOD WHEN "NII'ESS AIRY"

Tho Carranza agency announced
receipt pf the following cablcgram
from Vera cruz.
Chrruuzd through the secretary az
war and marine. has instructed all
authorities iu tho territory controlled
hy the ConStitutionalists that they
would be- ,upplicd cereals and pro-
visions whenever it was necessary for
the people To- have them Six thous-
Jud tons Of corn we're today purchas-
ed hN the government The governor
uf Qucrciaro Wired the FIRST chief that
his state has sufficient supplies To
feed an southern part Of Mexico un-
tii next crop, The governor uf Guam
aiuuutu wires they have dig excess
that can bee used 10 supply other lo-
Calitios in the country. Tho food
situation iu MeXiru CITY is pitmbto
ana Carranz1 is collecting supplies
10 meet the situation when the con-
stiultionalisls enter the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
ITALIANS OCCItN long CHAM
on ISIItINN VILLAGES

Udiuc. Italy, June /, iI.io a. IN. --
tyit Paris, $40 y. M italian
troops have occupied thirty-sc'cu viii
lngcs surrounding Couiua IN the Am
pczzo valley
The troops which occuplcd these
towns constitute the i;al.H army
which b. invading tho province col
Trent from tho east simultaneously
with inyasious from the south amt
west. IN" town rt Curtiua. oDDupH-
ton OF which hy ,ho Italians Was nu-
Luunccd Ncstcr1uy, lies sixty miles
u"rthcaft of Tent
The municipal uuthoritirs uf cor.
tina today sent % telegram To- KING
NDtur Emmanuel expressing their
loyalty To- him aud recalling his Nisu
thor" when hu was crown prince.
They also sent q telegram To- boWagoF
queen MarEhcrita.
The river along the frontier are
swollen hy m, rains and are cuusc.
IucutlN ditn,ult Goo Cross This com
ditiou has delayed the movements ut
troops
Nlpuftlcouc. to the northwest nf
1ricst b. being closely pressed from
the land side hy the troops who are
advancing from the direction of Ger
Niguauo. while from the sea It is n'-
ing menacod hy torpedo boat destroy
prs which have moved ~ into IN"
Gulf ct Pannuu. The town itself
BE- only two miles from the sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
RAIN AND IOGS BiOCk DE.
NEIUpMENT on ITAIN'S ATTACH

verona, italy June ! tyia paris.
a.25 T.. M Rain storms and fog are
preventing q rapid development of
Italian operations against the Aus
trHn positions iu the Adigr valley
S,mc Alpine drtachmvnts ana two
regiments ct BDungiicric have hccn
exposed tu the weather. soaked
through, for ntts hours, without tho
possibility of going into camp
Long range cannon are now being
Transported by the Italians towards
the points tu hc occupied, one ot
which 's within seven miles ut W"-
yprc'u.
The whul" hiEh plateau of Lava
rDuc now b. iu the hands of Italian
troups who alsp are threatening 40
take the Austrian city uf Trent from
behind along the FIcmmc valley.
The Austrian authorities evidently
realize the danger threatening Trout
lccausc they have ordered the c,dr-
uati"u ut an persons uud instituu"nE
considered "usclcss." Included IN
this category are Judges and law
courts. which are being transferred
90 Mc1olombardo, q village ten miles
farther north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
MISS BONHDMNN FNVORs
EMBARGO ON ARMS

Washington. June Am rr1l-urgo
against exports of arms To Mexico
'nd gHinst imports Of foodstuns to
the Inited states, as step IN re-
Loving famine conditions below the
RIO Grandc. was proposed today to
President Wilson ny Miss Mabel
Boardmsn OF the executive committee
of the American Rcd cross.
Reports to the Red Cross and the
state dcplrtmeut indicate that in the
presence OF famine. fpodstums are
being shipped out Of Mexico 20 the
United States, cuba aud elsewhere
and that in the United States they
are hpiug sold cheaper than over the
M'NiCau line.
As an experiment Rcd Cross food
supplies will hc sent To American con-
suls who VIII form responsible local
committees go distribute them. The
dispatch of two carloads of supplies
10 Monterey viii test that method
Governor Wuhycombc of oregon
has advised the Rcd cross he VIII
appeal for aid and other governors
are expected To- reply To- the Red
Cross appeal quickly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Amid Prayers for Righteous
Peace Today Veterans of
COnfederacy and Their Sons
Ask Nations Honor First.
WEARERs OF GRAY IN
REUNION AT RICHMOND
Lost Cause Forgotten While
the Southland Voices Read
iness to Serve I'm These
Perilous Times"

Richmond, Va, June i.-Plodges
OF support to President Wilson in
these perilous times" and prayers for
righteous peace of the world, marked
thc opening here today of the
twenty -iifth annual reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans.
To the strains 90 Dixie" Garry
Me Back 90 Old Virginia. and
'Stonewall Jac, sons Way" thous-
ands Of wearers of the gray from all
parts of the southland marched
through the streets OF the old capi-
tai Of the confcderacy to the city
auditorium. whore they were well
coined by Governor Stuart.
Hundreds Of stars aud bars we're
waved Dy "a Concourse of boys and
girls as the veterans chcered a black
clad little woman. the widow OF Gen
ofal J. r. u. stuart. the cavalry hero.
Al the outset Of tho ceremonies,
Chaplain ". j. Bnchman of Chatta-
nooga. prayed for blessings upon
our country our chief executive and
All Ia authority in these porllous
times and that the American people
may stand with faces nf Hint fcr
righteousness and the peace OF the
world"
The twentieth annual Reunion of
the sons of Confederate Veterans is
also in session here, Clarence J.
owens of Washington was Toundly
oheercd. when addressing the Sons of
Veterans. he declared:
III, IN the wisdom of our great
chief executive. II should be dorid-
ed that our national honor is COM
promised by the further maintenance
oi peace ana " the call 10 arms
should then fan. then { say that no
part of the country win rally more
wholc-heartcdly to the support of
the president than the sons Of the
mca who hfty years ago took up arms
In the sOuth's caUse."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Made Plain Following Cabin
ct Meeting Today Imperial
Government Will Be Re
CURED to Make Definite
Answer.
UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT
IMPREsSEs PRESIDENT
Feeling That Reply Is No Re-
ply But Intentional Eva
sion to Be Embodied In
Second Note.

tBy Evening Herald Leased wirsI
Washington. June i.--Aiter
more than two hours discussion
by President Wilson and the cab
met over the International prob
lems with respect 70 Germany
and Mexico confronting the Ualt-
cd States. preparation OF sec
ond noe TO Germany was begun
and a warning to the factions In
Mexico was completed today.
No announcement was made
further than that the presidents
statement warning the Mexican
leaders To Improve conditions
would be made public tomorrow
morning. All the cabinet OIL
GERS were especially reserved
over what had been said about
Germany's reply 10 the Lusitania
note. II was generally under
stood that, while no final con-
cluslon WIS reached. the presl-
dent listened 20 = varied EXPIRES
sion OF views and that the gov
ernmenls course would be shup-
ed by tonight or tomorrow al the
White House whero the final de-
cision on foreign policies must
rest during the adjournment OF
congress.
The prevailing belief after the
caOinat meeting was that note
probably very brief would be
dispatched 60 Germany. asking
whether tho imperial government
intends b. It's answer 10 disre-
xard fundamental principles of
international law. n Germany's
answer indicates an unwilling
ness 10 reeosnlxe What have
hitherto been regarded univcr-
sally AZ accepted princlrles OF In
tornatlOnai law based on customs
and laws of humanity, the Unit.
ed states probably will sever dip
lomatic relations with Germang.
That view found expression In
quarters close 20 the White
House and was looked upon as
the most plausible trend Of the
American governments policy.
When Count Befnstorn. the
German ambassador, sees Presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow, unless he
bringssome new proposal differing
from the reply sisned Oy Herr
Won Jagow, the German foreign
miaister. II was believed today
In well informed quarters that
his visit will not AFFECT the char
acter OF the new Americas note.
altheugh thn presidents personal
views. Il vas thought. would be
impressed upon the ambassedo
ana might have some Influence
In Berlin on the reception OF the
forth coming communication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
bombs RAIN ON LONDON AS ZEPPELIN AIRSHIPS ATTACK
Today;s War
Summary

tn the Zeppelin raid over Lon
don last night ninety bombs
w'%T dr"pl's'd. forr persons
were killed aud othcrs Injured.
Ofiicial announcement was made
to-day that no public buildings
were damaged.
Austrian acroplnnc~ dropted
bombs ON Iiari aud Brindisi In
southern Italy. THE Italian army
which II invading the Austrian
province of Trent from the east,
having previously captured the
town of Cortina. sixty miles
northeast of the city oT Trent.
hns nov OfSupied thirty-scVen
villages IN the surrounding dis.
tricts. The Austrians continue Ia
iall back, presumably havInk de-
icrmlned to give battle on fields
OF their own choosing.
The Austrian city Of Roycrcto.
whose elaborate dcfcn~cs arr, re-
licsf upon to chck the Italians
from pushing M the Adigc river
valley aud bc~lcging Trent. l.
now threatened 10y TIE invaders.
IsoVcrctO lies thirteen miles south
of Trent. capture uf which II one
nf the great ohje1ivcs of Italy.
IN OIitcial statement from Rome
says the Italians have occupied
the important height Of Zugna
which dominates RoNereto. The
height lies about -iN nilr- south
or I,oycrcto.
The other important Italian
move acrusS the eastern burlcr,
which has the capturr of Tricst
as it, apparent objective. has
been rhc'kcd by unfaN0rnblc
weather conditions. Isain--woI-
len rivers are delaying the adj
vance. hut the official statement
saNS progress II being made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

lh1 Evening Herald Leased Nirrl
Washington. June THE supreme
court today dismissed suit attack
ing the constitutiunniity of the Ne
hrasila statute prohibiting uon-rcsi-
d'nt aliens from inheriting agricul-
tural lands English heirs Of John
Toup attacked disposition of his
property. claiming their interest waa
guarnntccd by treaty The court
found the treaty did not exist until
after Toop died and therefore dis
missed the suit
The encct o. to leave the constitu-
t.onality of the law undetermined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Now Expeoed That 1t Will Be
Given Out Tomorrow Morn
ing; Substance Still With
held from Public.
BASED ON REPORT
BY DUvAL WEST
Miss Boardman Will Confer
With President Tomorrow
on Method for Handling
Red Cross Relief.

hy Evening Herald Leased Wirol
Washington, June I.-I'rcSi-
dent Wilson announced today
TINT ne probably will defer max
Ing public hir statement on NcNI-
can affairs until tomorrow morn
ING.
The president said hc would
decide definitely after confcrring
today with the cabinet. While
hc did mot go into details about
the statement. u still was undcr-
stood that li will warn the fac
tinns that they must Improve
conditions Immediately. The
president praised DuVal West.
liis special agent, who rcccntly
made a detailed rcport aud
spoke of his service ~ admir-
able.
The main part Of Mr.. Vests
work, the president said. has
been finished aud there rs no
present expectation that hc will
return to Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
GENERAL GREEN PAYS RINuiNu
TiIHUTE To JEFFERSON DAVIS

Richmond, Va, June IA trtDute
tn the charartcr and motives OF tho
president OF the Confederate states
of America was delivered at the Con
f'derate Veterans scuniou here to-
day by General .. W. Green Of Little
Rock, ARK, In an address on "JoffeT-
son Davis. General Green declared
That 'misiudgod IN life ana disfran-
chiscd until his death. jefferson Ba-
Wis ig finding his true place In his
tory. lie suffered ns no other Con
iederate. He met every crisis daunt-
icssly ana measured up TO every just
expectation aud demand OF hts poo-
pie"
The speaker related incidents in
MI Davis life as "a soldier, planter
Statesman. United states senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
AUSTRIAN AIRCRAFT ATTACH
TOWNS ~ SOUTHERN ITALY

NUWc, juno 7 tVlU I'Uris, b|3I D.
M Austrian uorophucs have flown
over Bari Hud Briudisi, scapurts On
the Adriatic In southern itulv ThcF
threw bombs which killed one person
md wounded two others
This Information was conveyed In
AN official statement which reads;
Two a"roplaucs of the enemy
have visited the eastern coast ON,
flew over Bari ana the other over
Rrindisi and dropped bombs. At
Bari a boy 10 years old Was killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
London Official Statement
Quotes Captives as Stating
More Than 10000 Killed on
Gallipoli.
WHOLE REGIMENT WIPED
OUT BY MACHINE GUN
Allies, With Modern Search
lights Declared to Have
Kept Up Butchery Steadily
Since Landing Effected.

London, June 1, N:f5 y. ma
prisoner captured "A fortnight ago IN
the Dardanclles says that the turkish
losses In the defense Of their positions
ON the Gallipoli peninsula we're, at
that time. over 10000 moa.
This information was given out In
On official statement In London today,
which reads.
Regarding the operations In the
Dardanollos Turkish prisoners re-
Gently arrived In Egypt say the otto
man losses in the hghting on the Gal
lipoli peninsula have been terribly
heavy. The twentieth regiment was
almost anaihilated. ita colonel alone
Of all the officers escaping death or
capture. Almost equally severe were
the losses borne by the fifteenth and
hfty-sixth rcgiments The loss In Of
hrcrs generally has been very heavy
and the gaps are being filled by
naval officers and cadets from the
military school. Men from every
military class, Nizam Rodif ana Mus
tanz are now fouad In the same unit.
The attacks on the Krithla posi-
ton early In May were most costly
operations Tor the Turks. ordered
by General Linman Won Sanders to
attack with empty magazines. with
the bayonct only and by night they
assaulted our columns repeatedly.
They were caught by the searchlights
of the allies in close formation and
terribly punished at point blank
ranges oy machine guns and rifle frc.
only l20 men could be collected out
ut regiment originally 5000 men
strong.
The mountain guns of the allies
on more Than one occasion caught
the turks as thcy were assembling at
night Tor attack and assisted by
soarchlIghts they were kept for some
minutes at time under heavy rife
ana shrapncl IRE, which inflicted ser
iuus losses
THE landing said an Arab ofii-
Ger who was among the prisoners.
was costly and difficult. but II was
boldly carried out aud when your
troops were once established on the
peninsula II was our turn 60 suffer the
heavier LOSSES In series of desperate
and unayailing counter attacks. q
was made prisoner fortnight ago.
We then had los, az least 10000 men
in killed ana wounded
1t is further declared by prison
crs that two Turkish battalions at
hacked each other boy night near Gaba
Tcpc, losing heavily, and ultimately
stampeding IN spite Of the efforts OF
their officers To rally them.
Prisoners say that the firing of
the British machine guns has been
particularly well directed and violent
and that the naval guns have at times
1ccn most effective. Men who were
in the trenches near the points where
the heaviest shells burst were FREE
qucntly so dazcd and shaken by the
as 20 bee paralyzcd
"Thc prisoners in most eases frank
ly admit that they do not In the least
know Nhy Enycr Pasha and Talaat
Eoy went to war While others curse
the Germans heartily"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
GERMANY NEAR BREAKING POINT
Senator Kern Talks
Extra Session With
President Wilson

Washington. June t.--senator
Kern. the Democratic floor
leader. today discussed an extra
} session Of congress in October
!, with President Wilson.
The president said afterward
that the proposal was under con-
; alteration. but he had come 20
, no conclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
WILL DISCUSS RED CROSS
RELIEF PLANS TOMORROW

Wash 1eton, June President
Wilson viii confer with Miss Mabel
roardman of the American Red
Cross tomorrow ON "a Red Cross plan
10 utilize McVirun border army posts
~ dcpots for the collection aud dis
tribution IL food to starving McNi-
cans. The president will confer later
with Secretary Garrison on the sun
jcCt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
ZEPPELIN RAID SIGNNL ron
ANII.GI,IiMAN DEMON STR NIiONS

London, June Ci.o2 D. mp- The
Zeppelin raid ON the metropolitan
ircn last night hus brought rccru-
.rsccucc OF the uuti-Germau demon
'tratOus of the mob
The feeling against Germans is
cute. crowds have attacked GER
nan shops and special constablcs
ave had to be called ont 10 deaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
SUCCESS FOR THE FAIR CiMPAISE
RESTS WITH TOMORROW'S MEETING

Literally the
day with the the
ctal
This mocns viii be called to order promptly o'clock
This $3.50 8AS
called business be-
ON the dot and viii be short BE on
more abo This mass
Every n Albuquerque knows
portanoe The help the moral backing
is
Your there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

l4NUuNN. juno tI- ~ y M
Zeppelin arships. long cNpcDt.
ed. reached London last night
bat the scc,iul million iuhthi-
talts of tho metropolis slept
peacefully throuE the raid.
Npuc OF thu evening news
pupcrs have set published any
Information or further details 20
supplement the bare announce
mcut from the admiralty.
Tho ordinary lifo aud business
Of London ia being carried ON us
usual except one sees small
groups discussing with Intense
curiosity q crop ot Wild rumurs.
So far as the public here has
boon allowed Go know, general
lull prevails on the different mill
itary fronts Il is apparent nc,
ortholoss that fighting b. stll
proceeding along the river san
in the vicinity of przcm,sl "
emma says nothing either n con-
frmI'iun uT denial uf the report
rd Russian success ut this point
IN official announcement from
Nish udicatc- the resumption ot
activities against Austfia-lluu-
gary which had boon suspended
during the lt1lp-Austrau ncgu-
ti1tious
The near east apparently again
i- In frrmont with "a Bul2ar-
Rumuuiun entente reported as
among the probabilities OF the
near future, ana CoustHntnuplr
D. said 60 bc excited over the re-
ccut British submarine raid ana
the dismnuniug ot the cruiser
Sultan Solim. formerly the Goc-
ben
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Washington. June Constitution
ality of the Mississippi auti-fratcr-
nifty law WAS upheld today boy the
supreme court without dissent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
PRESIDENT Will DRAFT nEpLY
10 GERMANY IN PERSON

Washington, June i.-Prcsident
Wilson told callers today he ala not
feel u would be wise for INN 20 dis
cuas Gormanys reply 20 the Amori-
can note uatil after he had consulted
his cabinet and studied further tho
important GueEtiors involved.
The president said the American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Official Statement Says Four
Killed and Only a Few In
jured; No Public Buildings
Damaged.
ITALIAN ADVANCE NOW
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
None of Contending Nations
Seems Anxious to Give Out
Information from Older
Battle Areas.

tBy Escning Herald Leased wirrI
London, June I t5:Of d. M
Ninety bombs were dropped ia
the raid an i,ondun last night hy
Zeppelin airships.
Four persons were killed aud "a
lew were injured
NJ public building was dam
aged
This Information was given out
officially today.
The statement ~ the authori-
iirs reads:
In amplifl'utlOn oT the infor-
nation which Appeared in this
mornings newspapers, the fol-
lowing parti' ulafs of last nights
Zeppelin raid la the mrtropolI-
tan area are nav available Tor
publication. intc Inst nigh. about
ninety bombs. mostly uT an In
,cndiarS character. were droppcd
ir0m hostile aircraft in Nariuu~
lnCnliti''~ not far distant from
each other. number at fires,
ot which unly three were large
'NHNhkH W. lfflNlft NItt ~aiNttNsN
81 lire engines. broke out. vi oT
them were promptly aud effect
NclS dealt with. aud unl, one Of
them u,- c-sitntcd u district calI.
The hrcs all were can~cd by the
IN cudiary homb> referred tu.
M public huildiug wa In
inrcd. but number oT private
premises were damaged h, fire
90 water.
The number oT casualties II
small n" iHr ~ Hi present hA~
h'Cn a~ocrtaiucd. Onc infant, one
hoy, one man aud unr woman
were Killed, and auutiicr woman
WIS ~ seriously injured that hrr
lti" j. de-paiicd oI \ lew other
private citizens were seriously IN
iurcd hat the precise number
has not been n-"Crtaincd.
adequate police arrange
mcntS. including the calling out
al spectral ,OnstahIc-. cnablcd
the situation tu he kept thor
uughiy In hhnd Ht all times"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

sccn,lnsed on PaEe Three.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Illr Should show the con-
M grsssional reclamation
WI party our fine line of
mosquito swamps.