16 Oct 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1915
Page
1
Veteran war reporter Bennett describes vivid Warsaw frontline impressions. He says the assignment felt like a cub reporter's first task, yet he pressed on to document the intense scenes and human impact amid conflict.
Colfax wins third with a standout exhibit of New Mexico resources at the state fair. Roosevelt leads, Colfax places third. judges cite quantity, uniformity, arrangement, variety, marketability and overall display quality.
Saturday fair in the south with rain and warmer in the north. For twenty four hours ending yesterday, max 6 degrees, min 35 degrees, range 29 degrees. Temperature at 6 p.m. 50 degrees with northwest winds and partly cloudy conditions.
W. T. McCreight and Willson Fireworks plan a grand carnival of flame and scene. The program includes The Bombardment of the Dardanelles with aircraft ships and fortresses under attack. A William Tell apple shot and a Willard Johnson fight dramatization are featured among other sky displays.
Roosevelt wins an east tier county exhibit at the state fair securing a thousand dollar premium for originality and variety shown. The display highlights local products and community efforts recognized for innovation.
One of the finest displays of grapes at the fair is by the Alary brothers for Sandoval County in the counties pavilion. Large displays feature eight varieties of grapes grown in the northern area.
A derailed bigamy case centers on Max Lynar also known as Count Max Lynar Louden. U S secret service allege he worked covertly for Germany and Austria while plotting fortifications around New York Harbor and sending sketches to Berlin aboard a port to Rotterdam steamer.
The War Secretary proposes increasing the Regular Army by more than 50,000 men over present strength. Defence forces are described as 40,000 strong in the report, with no plans for further drafts noted.
The article argues West Point graduates are scarce for officer roles and urges selecting leaders from civilian careers to fill new additions. It emphasizes practical experience and broadens recruitment beyond military academy graduates.
Secretary Daniels and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt revealed a five year naval build up including two dreadnoughts and twenty five coast submarines and a broad continental army proposal totaling 140000 regulars and 125000 national guard. The plan presumes a largely volunteer citizen army with six months field training and officers drawn from civilian life.
The excerpt outlines formation and organization of a national force with regulated mobilization and storage facilities. It describes six year enlistments binding men to service, regular army pay, and initial company structure evolving into regiments brigades divisions and army corps as the war progressed.
The Treasury Department issued a statement denying a $68,000,000 or any similar fund for ex slaves or workers who cultivated cotton around the Civil War era. It notes a District of Columbia suit against Secretary McAdoo to force payment of a $65,000,000 internal revenue assessment.
A Paris dispatch reports Italy will deploy 150000 men to the Balkans to support operations in Serbia. The government vows strict secrecy on landing locations and emphasizes that the intervention could decisively affect the broader Balkans theater.
The state department reports deteriorating conditions in Hermosillo with Yaqui activity and arms seized by district authorities. Pan American talks in Washington aim to recognize General Carranza’s de facto Mexican government, with ambassadors from Brazil and Chile awaiting word and a weapons export embargo planned to ease tensions.
British fleet active in the North Sea and submarines have sunk German merchant ships in the Baltic. The Anglo-German front reports ongoing fighting with no decisive victor in sight. Russians gain ground in the east while Italy presses offensives against Austria. British naval activity includes capturing 34 German trawlers at Grimsby in the past month.
British submarines have cleared the Baltic and Gulf of Bothnia of merchant ships. All German ships southbound from Sweden when the campaign began have been sunk or run aground. Of fifty German ore carriers, thirty seven are effectively interned in Swedish ports, the Copenhagen dispatch reports.
Austrian German and Bulgarian forces meet stubborn resistance from seasoned Serbian troops across fronts. Reports describe heavy fighting with casualties and no clear breakthrough. Communiques indicate coordinated defense and strategic retreats as fronts shift.
Berlin reports the Serbian town Pogarevic twelve miles southeast of Semendria captured by German forces. On the broader front Serbians retreat with losses, while British and French positions are pressured in the Champagne and Vermelies sectors. Russian assaults near Dvinsk-Noyvo Alexan drovek area are repulsed with heavy losses. A German airship bombed Minsk station, and 450 prisoners plus three guns are cited.
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