davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
Thirty-First Week of War
Finds First Sign Of Better
Climatic Conditions; Much
Preparation for Campaign.
MOVE YOUR CAPITAL"
NOTE WIDELY PRINTED
Austria's Reply to Turkish Ap-
peal for Naval Assistance
Gains General Circulation in
English Press.

London. March 6. G:3O p. MI
The end of the thirty-irst week of
the war and the first signs Of better
weather conditions after - hard win
ter nnd the allied armies In the west
ern theatcr nearing readiness for that
concerted onsluught on the Germans
In preparation Of which General Jofire
and Field Marshal sir John French
have been doing so much spade work
during the last four months.
From the sea through the dunes OF
Flanders to Arras in France. the Brit
ish and the Belgian armies appear 90
have withstood successfully all the
attempts OF the Germans 10 break
through their lires. while from Arras
to the Vosges the French continue to
push slowly forward This Is espec-
inuy true In the Champagne district,
although the skiifui German com
mundcrs exact "a heavy price for every
step gained In this section.
The unqualified optimism which,
judging from the trend Of The COM
ment In tn, London newspapers to-
day. the approaching gigantic strug-
Rle is rgardcd in Great Britain, France
and Russia can hc attributed largely
tn tho remarkable rcguperntiye pow
err shown by the troops of Emperor
Nicholas These soldiers. in spite oi
the fierce blows OF tho German ar
mics. under Won Hindonburg, have
been able not only to hri0g Tcutouic
progress To "a aaudstill. uut Co push
the invaders back along virtually the
whole front until at one point at
least It b. admitted iu Berlin, the
lighting has again moved very near
tu the east Prussian frontier.
m the south also the Russians ap-
pear Co have tightcncd their strip ON
Galioia and are rc-occupying huho-
WIua with fpsces sufficient to make
ihcir tenure permanent.
Another event which is adding to
the sovereignty with which the allie.
today regard the future is the pistur'
OF British, French and Russian war.
ships hammcring az the gates of the
capital of Turkey, with such success
apparently that Turkey already has
decided she has had enough ol th,
Egyptian venture and b. nuN rlshinl
her troops bncK to defend Constant
uuplc. Austria -uunparNs reported
reply 10 Cunstuutinuplc When tho
Turks asked for naval assistance
you had hotter move your capital tu
Asia" Is being published prominently
IN London newspapers today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
I'VE VESSELS CO
To RESCUE Of
PASSENGERS
ON STEAMER
New York Office of Steamship
Company Calmly Closes
Doors Saying No News Is Ex-
peoted Before Monday.
SHIP CARRIED NEARLY
% PEOPLE BESIDE CREW
Qusntity of Ammunition In
tended for Use of Allies and
Party Of Physicians and
Nurses Are Aboard.

London. March 6. Go a. mD--The
yteamship La Touraine Is unre nt alt
itude $500 north and longitude
2Ol4 west, according to wireless
y essage received here. Five steam
crs have gone to the assistance Of the
Ia Touraine. the message said.
The message telling Of the nre was
received b. Lloyds from the wireless
station at Valencia. ireland. In ad-
titiOn to giving the position of the
Is Tnuralne, 1t stated that the steam
r's Rotterdam, Swanmore. Cornish
wor. Arabic and others were going to
her assistance.
4 message from Queenstown says
that the nTc on La Touraine h.
"herce.' Otherwise this message "
a repetition Of the one received by
Lluyda from the wireless station at
Valencia, ireland.
The London office Of the Com
Iarnie Geucralc Trans-A -Atlantiquo,
. hich owns Ia Tourai1o. Is without
special Information concerning thc
vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
TOURAINE CARRIED ONLY 81
PASSENGERS ON TINS TRil

New YORK, March G.--Whcu the La
Tuurnino sailed away from this port
last saturday she had 50 passongcrs,
Dt whom 3N were 10 the nr-t cabin,
the remaining 90 being iu The steer
age.
AZ tho local offices uf the French
line 30 Wis said that mo- Information
r,rnrding IN, Tuumi1c had been re-
coiycd Maritime circles, however,
received word from abroad that all
the passengers and crew were safe,
hut this Information was not confirm
cd here.
ON board the Touruinc were l.s9l
cases pt cartridges intended for use m
tho European war The first cabin
PASSENGER list follows:
Aurustc Guulct, Montreal; Gastu1
Low. Sew Yord, g. FoiHbcrr. Brook
Iyn. nr j.. l.. Whcrlwright Ncw
York. Miss Coclle Mettach, Balm
bridge, Mass; Louis Gautrand,
ruughkcepsic. y. v; Agnes craig.
Havana. Miss Helen CraiR, Havana
jules simon Trcuuit, Montreal. ltalph
Simpson. New Haven. Edmond FRA
Vel. Montreal. Bcnuit pulpucch, Ne"
York. Eugens MoscI san Francisco;
Joseph l.. Muurer. Sew York Emile
Pnrcs. New YORK. Mrs Alice -. l..
Andrews. Boston. Master Ralph An
dreWs. Boston Francois licrusseau'
New YORK. wood Fostiuk, New YORK,
Robert Alphonse. New York; Ray
mond Rolf Swuboda. New york, Paul
FnFuci, general agent French line
NcW York.
Also the following physicians and
nurses bound from the French hospi-
tai In New York City To- the American
ambulance In Paris.
Dr John $. Irwin, Dr. W. J, Brad
dock. Dr A. .. Jimines.
The Misses Florence Gordon, Eu-
gcuin H. Lyons. Mollie McGrath'
dorothy O'Counoll, Victoria Franc
fort. Cnthlyn O'Hanlon. Ellen bllan-
Ion. Alma Marie Mccormick Nellie
nurdette Parsons and Boda l.. Peter
son and Thomas J. Burke, Jrr nurses.
The crew numbered Approximately
200. The vessel was under command
Of Captain Caussin, Il was said, with
NJ. Gaillard as second captain.
shortly after O'Clock IL was an
rounced at the local offices of the line
that no Information as TO the steamer
was expected until Monday and the
offices were closed for the usual sat
urday half holiday
The list of stcerage passengers, to-
failing forty-thrce, included fve
Fronchmcn ana seven Bclsuns. said
10 be resorybts Among stcerage pas
sengers also WAS Walter Fab Of Brit
ish Columbia Most of the others
were from New YorS and Montreal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
NORTH PORTU Gal
NOW A REPUBLIC
NEWS INDICATES
Events Of Last Few Months
Unknown to World Due to
Censorship Until President
Is Proclaimed.

London, March 6, (5:20 y. m.l-
General Antonio Zavier curreia Bar
rctu has been proclaimed president OF
the republic uf northern Portugai ~
a congress of Democrats who have
been la session at Lemago. according
to dispatch received here today by
the Fubra news agency from Madrid.
This news reached Madrid by way OF
BadajOz.
THE course OF Che republic Of Por-
tufal since it's establishment ilVo years
ago, following the assassination o'
King Carlos. has been marked by po'
litical dissension and strife. Reports
OF royalist agitation from Lisbon have
been more or less frequent and these
inttcrly have been supcrceded by IN
dioations of another movement. th'
| democratic or radical. which In th'
last few months has shown tsei
! strongly opposed 90 the existing re
publican government.
Portugal. 10y treaty obligations WA
Great Britain. was bound to send TO-
600 men to light with the troops o
4 King George upon request. So far "a
II ~ kNAWMN AlNMA ANANhAAA ftAn NfNNN
l such demand on POitugal and ther
are no Portuguese troops hghtlng D
] Europe.
Little has been published concern
/ ing Portugais attitude Ia the presen
war, due largely TO the censorship.
Is fact. however. that Portuguese
troops have been fighting German sol
diers In Portuguese West Afriei
otherwise known as Angola. tn
| German troops In question came I'M
the Portuguese colony from Germs
southwest Africa.
There was an uprising In Llsht
January l5 of the pe ople against q
military. This movement was d
sCribed as a ptotest against the pc
icy 1f the gOvernmenu as eNempiih'
In the courses OF the administratl'
of the army and navys II apparent
came 10 an end when certain fort
! suese officers surrendered their arm
An attempt was made the iult
part of February to assias@inate
f0nso Costa, former premier al
one OF the leaders or the democrat
. party. a 1f-year-Did boS nam
silva tried To shoot Costa AS he "
tboarding a train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
AUSTRIAN ARMY NOW N
IIII. FLIGHT ~ CLAIM

London March q t5.a, q. MI
The Pctrugrud correspondent of the
star forwards the following
"Archduke Joseph's army now b.
In fan flight through the woudN
country between the uueistcr ana
Bruthe rivers eastern GaliciaD, pur-
sued by the Russian army which oc-
cupied SJanislau On THURSDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
snnunInn kiII. TMn.

sterling. Colo. March 6.-Baer, 26,
and Ben DcBochT 90, were killed adm
George DcBoehr. 10, and Everett de-
Bochr. 9. we're perhaps fatally injured
late yesterday when struck by a snow
pillow on the Chicago. herlington ana
quincy railroad three miles west OF
Elwood. Ncb. An we're farmers living
near ElwoOd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
Members Of Both Factions
Aver That Adjournment Was
Taken to 10 O'clock But Doc
ument Shows 2 O'clock.
RUM0R IMPLICATES
LIQUOR INTERESTS
Introduction Limitation Runs
Until Noon Today and 1t Is
Reported Attempt Was Made
to Block Possible Bill.


= santa Fc. y. NJ, March S.
. All other forms of Initiative hnv- 4
= ing been suspended BY tho linn
. itation on Introduction of BILLS Z
= Representatives Palmer, Taylor. Z
= Bryant. jacques and Tharp this
. afternoon introduced and had
= read n house resolution seeking
. 10 call from the committee OF 4
. state agfairs House Joint Reso- 4
. luton No "a. providing for the
. submission OF the constitutional
. amendment for statewide prohi-
. hition. The resolution cited that 4
. the resolution had been intro I
= duced and referred january ~
. and demanded that II be report Z
. ed The motion 90 table was 4
. made Immediately by Fiemlng
. OF Mckinley. and the motion I
y carried by n vote OF 20 20 II. I
. Those voting against reporting
. the resolution were.
. Abeytia. Chavez tsierrn). cha
= vez (TorrAncel, Davies. Eaton,
. Fleming. Gallegos C0aadalupel.
o Gonzalez. Lucero, Luian. Mann.
. Martinez. Mlrahal. Montoya
. (sandoval1, Montoya (Berna-
o lillo). Ortiz. Renehan, SandovaL
. Sena. Skidmore. Toombs. Tru-
y lilo, Vigil (socorro). Mr.. Speak
q er-Republlcans.
In favor Of reporting the res
= olution:
. Bryant. Black. Dow. Hewitt.
. Holland. Muliens rutherford,
. Ryan. Skcen. smith. Veal.
q Welch ~ Democ cnta Jacquez.
| . Palmer, Relnberg. Taylor--Rs-
q puhlicans. Tharp--- Socialist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

New York. March AN alarm oil
IRE was turned In this afternoon from
the Grand opera house IN BrooKlyn
while "a matinee Was ~ progress. The
IRE, which was due to defective insu-
latiun, was cxtinguishcd without diff
hculty, 30 one ia the audience
knew, II WAS said that there had
been IRE. There WAS no excite
mcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
TOUR CLASSES on ITALIAN
WESEllNE OFFICERS CNlI.In

London. March t5.3i y, M
Tho Rome correspondent of the EN-
change Telegraph coUpluy sends
word that the reserve non-cummis-
stoned officers of our classes were
called to join the Culcrs today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
FRENCH LINER TOURAINE AFIRE ON ATLANTIC
Panama Canal Is
Closed By Slide
From Gold Hill

. Panama. March 6.-The Pan =
. anna canal has been closed 90 all =
= bun the lighter draft ships. By n =
. rapid slide OF earth from the =
. top OF the Cutebra cut at a point =
. north Of Gold nm A further =
. slide Ia probable but no serious =
. tie-up is expected.
. Tho present channel IL very =
. narrow. II Il not likely that =
. ships of 80 feet drafi will be- able =
. to pass through the canal untn =
. the middle OF next week. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
IOWA PASSES SUFFRAGE
AND PROHIBITION LAWS

pcs Moiues. Iowa, March 6-Tho
woman suffrage and constitutional
nrohibtion amendments recently
missed by the Iowa legislature were
signed by Governor clarke this after
noon. The hitter amendment must
have the sanction of the next general
assembly before lts submission t. the
voters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
Probe Committee
Meets in Final
Session Today
-Four Days to Prepare Report,
Is Expectation of Members; I;
Many Witnesses to be Exam
ined Before Close.

Las Cruces. March 6.--The 4
minute book of the defunct First /,
= STATE bank Of las Cruces. con- I
tanning all tho formal legal rec I
ords Of the corporation and re-
Enrdfd a. Invaluable evidence In I
the EFFORT 10 suostantiatc charges ,
against the president and direct I
ors now under bond. has turned 4
np missing. IL IL alleged that Il 4
was last seen In the room where I
the hearing was held at Las I
Cruces Just before the assault by I
= President r. u. II. smith OF the I
= bank upon Attorney Reed HOlio- I
= man on Wednesday. Receiver
. Clapp OF the hank is conducting I
y thorough investigation.
= a hstic encounter occurred I
. this morning between President
. George 10. iadd OF the college
= and Professor II. n. Hare of the I
= faculty, the result, II IN said. Of I
= the testimony adduced by both I
y men at the hearing.
The hearing by the legislative I
y investigating committee was re-
= sumed az 2 o'clock today In the 4
. capital building In santa. Fe. I
. President Smith Of the bank had
= not furnished bond up TO noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
. ~NN eNs : : . . e . :

SANTA Pc. y. NJ. March 6.-The
BLOOD investigating committee met IN
what IL expected To be It's final ses-
sion this afternoon at 2:30 In the SUI
preme court chamber. with a number
of witnesses to be called. The COM
mittee. under the law which created
a. must present It's report 10 the
present session Of the legislature. and
preparation OF the report Il was said
will require at least four Jays
Hager said that he entered the
bank at Smiths request and took
Continued ON Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06


santa Fe. \. NJ. March s.-The
membership Of this house ~ repre-
sentatlves showed up In the house
chamber at 10 O'Clock. NJ which hour
! the house expected TO meet when u
was suddenly adjourned yesterday at
ternoon. 10 find upon the calendar
| for the day the fact thar the adjourn
mcnt had been taken until o'clock
this afternoon. There II no doubt
that the adjournment was until q"
o'clock this morning. The motion as
made by Mr. Fleming of Mckinley
county WIS To that effect and the
speaker SO announced the hour In ad-
jOurning the house. There were nn-
merous members % the house of both
political parties who stated TINS
morning that an arbitrary change In
the hour had been made.
Several reasons were advanced for
the unprecedented action. one of
these is that counting by calendar
days from this morning until Friday
noon. az which date the legislature
expires by limitation the time Tor
general Introduction OF bills and
Joint resolutions did not expire until
i2 O'Clock noon today. The liquor
interests. iubilant over the success
In tying up the submission resolution
in the house. are said TO have feared
the Introduction OF q new resolution
this morning and did not care 60 take
a chance while the Republican mem
} hers of the aouse, or some VI them
, did not want TO go on record on sur =
E mission. This appears Ia be the main
! reason for pushing forward the hour
of the meeting,
Another reason appears 90 he
{ that the speaker. not satisfied WIN
[ the penlteutiary committees report
e which has been prepared and is ready
l. for submission 10 the house, wan,eo
!. time to brlng the members into hh'
q for a more severe report
o one OF the Republican members o.
n the penitentary committee said thh
morning that the report as Il ha'
"a been prepared was a statement %
Ie facts. that u went as FAR IN cendem
3 natlon of the present maragemeni a
l. the facts would justify, ana that IN
u members of the committee had -
n solved 10 stand on that report and %
~ no other The outcome Is awaite
a. with interest n was thought ina
Is. the matter might come before ~
or house this afternoon.
l. Hank Act Confcrces Neet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

The tonferees on the banking act
held a meeting sast night al when
All amendments we're aRreed upon eS-
cept that which transferred the pow
or 10 appolnt the bank examiner nom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
THE WEATHER

Tonisht and sunday partly cloudy
probably snow northwest portion
Maximum. 40; minimum, 20. range
10; at a. m. ga; southwest windsi
partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

Herald Phones: Editorial
rooms, 167 business office i0o
society editor, 1011 job print
ing department 021.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
GERMANS TRY PLEASE UNITED STATES
SENDS INFORMAL NOTE ON SUBMARINE WAR

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.-Lansing told the newspapermen today that the United States had not replied to the informal notification of Germany s position in the matter of the submarine negotiations He said that there could be no exchange of views until President Wilson had considered the dis patches. These have already been sent to him and the decision rests with the president. Germany s efforts to ascertain what proposals would be accept able to the United States has created a distinct impression among the officials here that the dispute between the two governments will be amicably solved. Germany is trying to evolve course of action that will assure the safety of American passengers on beligerent ships without destroying the effectiveness of the submarine warfare Germany proposes joint system of inspection of all belliger ent ships leaving the United States, and carrying
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
CORDOVA LOSES TNO
 GAMES AT SEWARD

SEWARD. July 6.-The Cordova Baseball team played two games of ball with the Seward aggregation and lost both games, The first game was played on the evening of the Fourth and resulted in a score of 10 to in favor of the home team. The Cor dova outfit showed up we'll in the field but the Seward nine outplayed them in the other departments of the game.
 The second game was played yes, terday and the Cordova team showed a big improvement over their previous days play. Cordova lost to the tune of 6 to 4. The game was we'll played by both teams, but the Seward aggre- gation showed a better organiza- tion and superior team work. The individual work of some of the Cor dova players was high class.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
TEXAS GOVERNOR WON' I DELIVER
 H J [ E I \

AUSTIN, Texas, July Ex-Governor Ferguson announced today that he would take no action on the request of the Villa governor of Chihuahua for the extradition of Victoriano Huerta, ex-president of Mexico, unless officially advised by the department of state from Washington Ferguson said that he was not fully informed concerning the legality of the request, as he did not understand that either the Car ranza or the Villa governments in Mexico had been recognized by the United States. Until that was done he could not act on the request as he did not believe that the Villa official was proper person to make such a demand.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
NOTED WOMAN BELIEVES
 BELu|GERENTS WANT PEACE

NEW YORK, July 6-Jane Addams, the noted proprietor of Hull House. Chicago, arrived from Europe today after attending the Woman's Peace Conference at The Hague, Miss Addams said that the peoples of all the warning nations are in mood for peace and that any reasonable peace terms would be eagerly grasped at The trouble lies in the fact that none of the beigerents will want to initiate the peace moves. The negotiations must come from the neutral nations, and should be so phrased as to carefully avoid irritating any of the beligerents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.-Robert Lan- sing the secretary of state, announced today that his office had received advices from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin giving informally, the German view on submarine warfare. Lansing has not replied as yet to these informal adviccs, but says they are similar in import to those which have been expressed by the leading German newspapers. Press dispatches from Berlin indicate desire on the part of the Ger man government to clarify the situation before mailing formal answer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

received from Petrograd states that the Slavs are optimistic concerning the Russian campaign for the defense of Warsaw. Warsaw forms a center of a vast circle of a hundred miles of strong fortfca- tions Fierce fighting is raging between the Vistula and the Bug Rivers, along the base of triangle whose apex is Warsaw The country is extremely marshy, and the campaign is a constant drain upon the resources of the German nation. The cost of operations both in money and men is so heavy that it may safely be said that the recent German vic tories which resulted in the retirement of the Russians nearly costly defeat would have been.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July GA traveller but recently returned from Russia, who went throughout the empire, and has just been in Petrograd, asserted today that the Russian people are not bit discour
 aged over the recent defeats suffered at the hands of the Austro- Germans. The authorities and the people heartily in favor of the and confidence in the outcome reigns supreme. Mutitudes of men are being massed for a new offensive. Vast quant- ties of ammunition are being secured, and marshaed at strategic points. The whole nation is bent on this business of war; and everything else is subordnated
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
BATTLING AT ARRAS
 GERMANS ARE REFUSED

PARIS, July 6,-The Germans are making desperate efforts to drive back the French lines north of Arras Two attacks have been made both of unprecedented severity, and each preceded by a violent artillery fire Both attacks were repulsed the Germans retiring leaving many dead upon the field. One attack made at Souchez and the other at Labyrinth.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

BERKELEY, Cal, July 6-Professor Roy Gittingen, who was a fellow in- structor with Holt at the University of Oklahoma, says that Holt is of pure German descent. Holt, according to Gittingen, has spent much time in Germany and has relatives there. The man was always noted for his violent hatreds and his extreme moodiness. The positions he secured on the teach ing staff of several colleges were always lost because he could not resist uuarrelling with the other instructors, and because he always got the i'm. pression that he was being treated unfairly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Ammunition ships are arriving at Archangel daily from England and Canada, and the lack of munitions that has seriously hampered the Russian operations in the past will be effectually eradicated Six hundred thousand troops encamped near Petrograd, and being constantly drilled The morale of the soldiers is excellent, and their enthusiasm high. Officials and army officers from Japan there in great numbers instructng the Russians in the and operation of the big guns that are coming over the Siberian railroad from Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

GLENCOVE, July 6-Holt attempted suicide in his cell today. He asked for a lead pencil, saying he wished to write a letter to his wife. He ex- tracted the rubber from the lead pen ell. and chewed the metal holder into a sharp point. With this point he opened a vein in his left wrist, and had lost much blood when discovered J. P Morgan is rapidly recovering from his wounds, and the attending physicians now think so lightly of the matter that they have discontinued the issuance of bulletins.