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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
THE PROTECTIVE
TARIFF
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

~ NuI PERMIT 1lII IIIt.
ron OI MODESTO uI;TII TO
IHE ~TNrE iICt~l ATT m
IRON HIRN NiIIiO cot MY.
Will ia NDIl ~ Npt WISH
NM To NOTT or VIII ~
worn ~ SHERIFF ROMERO
NIsHt~ UIN Tu NuTI'
~ NOU PERMIT TN IIIC-
TION OI NISTOE MpNTONN
10 TuE ,rNTE IIGI-, NrJiuE
FROM rms cot MY Will III
NOTE ~ NOJ. Tiit IIOrIt.
WISH mn TO worn. or VIII
al NOTF ~ mn IOCN IN.
pJBII,NN UO~~I~ TILL NM
10 VOTE
II you PERMIT THE IlI.'-
TION CO.. JUDGE J.. T. MANN
To THE ~TN1I IIsGI~I NTIId
FROM Ttil~ COUNTY. Will
iii VOTE ~ TnE HiNI ~
TERI-~TS on Nus CRY ND
cot NTN MD rnE PEOPLE
DEMAND. or Will IN NOTI
~ THE NEST INTERESTS o.
THE KEpUBIICNN STNTI ny.
CHNE ~ NNNDa
N NIEW OF TuE WELL
KNOWN PUBLIC RECORDS on
THEsI WEN. IN WEN on
THEIR WHOLE POLITICAL
HISTORY IN STNTE AND
COUNTY N VIEW OF THEIR
PRESENT REJ NTION~ AND
OBIIG N1IONs. WHAT H. TIIE
ANSWER 70 TIiE~l QUIS-
TIONS'
TnIs - Your BUSINESS.
MIR. TtNrNN a. YOUR
OIkETBpUk~ NND NOIH
PROSPERITY NHT DIRECTLY
CONCERNED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
nm c,>c or run PEOPLE.

N HERALD l &C.," DAYS |E" Q" '''
\ uraN1HI, election tu thr Jog
I%.'aluIa lr'm sam Nru'l county "'
-r, ..IIrn I.aWoru, 3D. fJst upa'"n-
Hut .l rho uli IHuH.Nf stat, ua-
.n.u,. Wn.. . 'n, wa,. rHuuIna
600 a platform adopted Boo nIs .u'uIN
..@ut,ul.uu which pI,tsos t,umoru t"
..ut.un, Republican reI..... pursued
Iu sun Miguel county .n roo, 3d. b. %
Nts stated llnt u tn, untprtuuaI"
event OF 90, election of @ Republican
majority .u th, house Euwsr. d
NOT thc speaker. would .a boss ui
the house ThI. statement has NOT
H,Dn d.uri .ud uI mot De-. because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

Farmers. mechanics. r~oliroaders,
laborers. rely on Dr Thomas Eclec-
tic on Fine for cuts. burns. bruises
Should be- Kept In every home 2ic
and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

by the
Second Fiddle.

b.. ..iI.p fH#F. ...N Goldman. veto ID. 30
hurry
3
TINE NavI.N ~pf.TfuF r-..a.r,
'''''''. f7 arc .'.'''. ""
i.'..A Il .'' li'
HEo-~i," D.Ha.iai' and tur voters
N'H Mexico. WHICH WIaUi Ht OF value
10 -Iru,u .. in. I.li' ui ihD .u..ud
part.
@
IS TELEGRAM ,Hm, Geo N,.uul,r.
... .-...IH4. addressed o.. .., .D.lr-
man OF ru. rruar,-.l., committee
Tne ,|,.,....n company naI Cd. r,ns
.nlf fHri. u..H .r. s..u. f.Ir... N,J,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
LINERS RUSH BACK
TO AMERICAN PORTS
Cruisers of BeIIigerent Nations BIOcl
Atlantic Passage to Europe.

Atlantic Passage to Europe.
NEW YORK. Aug. "A score OF
cruisers Of the belligerent European
nations are effectively blocking the
Atlantic to passage by the big liners
to which its waters are home.
The giant Cunarder Mauretania
sought refuge in Halifax y. S, Thurs
day in her flight to escape with her
240O passengers from two German
cruisers who had threatened her pro-
press from New York TO LN ro'ol.
Following her by only a few hours
the White Star liner Cedric with 600
passengers raced into the same port
under convoy OF the Britist cruiser
Essex.
Much concern is felt for the big
English liner Lusitania which is rae
ing for Europe. Passing steamers in
tercepted wireless messages from the
Lusitania To the cruiser Essex saying
she was being pursued by a German
cruiser and asking the Essex TO stand
by 10 aid her. Another British cruiser
is believed 10 have gone 10 her assist
ance.
Sixty vessels OF the German mer-
chant marine already have been taken
as prizes and the German government
has ordered the SIC. 000. 600 steamship
Naterland. the largest ship in the
world. TO remain idle in New York,
even though the war lasts 20 years.
The North German Lloyd liner
Frederick Der Crosse which sailed
from Baltimore for Germany July 2S,
and was recalled by wireless dashed
back 10 New York harbor tonight.
Ten German ships are now tied up
at the North German Lloyd and Ham
burg American docks here.
The German oil steamer Sioux OF
the standard oil from TampicO. Next
co ran into Key West during the day
90 evaGe English cruisers in the gulf
OF Mexico.
The German steamer Bavaria has
run into Havana
or the five liners which sailed from
Montreal Sunday only the Allan liner
Sicilian for London. has been heard
from. She has put back 20 Cape Race.
Fearing capture of the Florida
coast the German steamer Nicaria
from Brazilian ports put In at South
Port. Y c. The British steamer Kan
sas City for Liverpool has hurried
hack 10 Perm Amboy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
WOMEN AVIATORS.

PARIS, Aug. For the first time
in history there are going to be wo-
men aviators acting as scouts during
the war. Three women. all of them
thoroughly experienced flyers, have
volunteered their services and will
leave for the front, probably tonight
They are Nine. Pallier, Nine. Mar
Ningt. and Helen De Plagino.
The Michelin Tire company an
nounced today that it had set aside
one million francs to be awarded to
the aviators who distinguish them
selves for bravery and adrOitness
while in action. He has not been ar
ranged yet how the money shall be
adjudged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07

nOwsky, recalled as German ambassa-
dor to London, feared TO disclose to
Sir Edward Grey was actually to rush
several army corps across Belgium be-
fore that country could rise TO defend
her neutrality.
The Liege forts. however, are giving
so fine an account of themselves that
the German regiments are now suf-
fering their first shock.
The shops outside of Paris have
been swept clean Of all provisions and
the shop keepers and inhabitants are
depriving themselves of everything to
give something TO the soldiers leaving
for the front. / saw one sunburnt
hero fresh from the war in Morocco
and wearing several medals, who was
leaving his newly welded bride. She
spoke TO him quietly in manner
which appealed pathetically to me.
Don't forget this COTTONWOOD and
the bottle of iodine" she said. "Y You
know your wound received in Morocco
is not yet healed, mon petit pomme,
and you must clean out the wound
every day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
BALKANS MAY BE
FORCED To TAKE
PART IN BATTLE
Turkey Said to Be Modifying
and May Force Greece and
Roumania to Do Likewise
Belgium Scene of Fighting.
BY c. f. BERTELII.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-Thousands of miles
of bayonets and big guns Thursday
stretch from Eysden in Holland to
Basic in Switzerland.
Belgium. a peaceful neutral state.
is the first country TO bear the brunt
OF German attack. This gallant little
nation has Won first honors of the
war by repulsing the German invad-
ers
High placed personages Thursday
were OF the opinion that Italy's neu-
trality will not stand the test of
events and that a series Of victories
n the part of the triple entente would
cause the Italian people 10 rise and
join hands with France, Russia and
England. In this case the first move
would be To take possession of the
Italian provinces annexed by Austria
on the Adriatic.
At the same time from the Bal
kans comes Thursday an unconfirm-
ed report Of Turkeys mobilization.
Will Jump Into Fray.
Should this prove true, Greece and
Roumania would Immediately jump
into the fray and the whole Of the
Balkans would again add their fight
ing forces TO the frightful clash OF
arms. Such a move on the part Of
Turkey would mean base ingratitude
10 France, who at the time the latest
Turkish loan was fioated in Paris, re-
ceived from the Ottoman government
the most formal assurances OF it's
peaceful intentions
France has reached her fifth day Of
mobilization and the systematic man
mere in which the difficult work Of
calling the troops 10 the COlOrs is
carried out, has evoked the admira-
tion OF all observers. The total alb
sence OF confusion and the remark
able efficiency of each department
augurs we'll for Frances success in
the field.
The magnificent stand made by the
Belgians helps France enormously as
Belgium is acting as a covering army
for the French forces keeping the
enemy from entering the zone OF con-
CentratiOn while the work Of mObili-
zation OF the French army is being
completed
Refused to show Plan.
II is apparent that the German gem
sral stairs plan which Prince Lich-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
SERV|A PLANS To
INVADE AUSTRIA
Declaration of War by England
and Belgium Against Ger
many Changes Aspect of the
War in Balkans.

SALONICA, Aug. 7.-Unprecedent-
ed enthusiasm has been caused
throughout Servia by the news of the
declaration of war by England and
Belgium against Germany.
The whole aspect of the war in the
Balkans has been changed. AS if 10y
a miracle. from plans for the defense
against Austria, the entire SerVian
general staff has turned to plans for
aggression; the spirit of determine
|, ton tempered with fear in the army
has been changed in an instant to
high citation and confidence.
On receipt of the news every soldier
placed a flower in the muzzle of his
rifle. Guns were likewise decorated
and immense crowds of soldiers and
civilians. women and children pa
raded the streets as if celebrating a
great national fete.
None now believes that an Austrian
soldier Will cross the Danube. The
Servians are talking now of the tri-
umphant march on Bosnia and
Herzegovina to arouse the SlaVS and
reclaim them to the Servian nation.
But Bulgaria keeps quiet and there
are no signs now that she will inter-
vene. The Servian army can play a
decisive role because Germany can
not allow Austria to invade Servia
when their combined forces are re-
quired 10 meet Russia and France.
To cope with the menace of inva-
sion OF Bosnia and Herzegovina, at
least five of the 16 Austrian army
corps would be required in these
provinces
Every Servian reservist has now
been called to arms for the third
time in three years These noble peas
ants are leaving their ripening crops
without a murmur and they answer
the call to battle with even greater
enthusiasm than ever.
Three hundred thousand of the fin
est lighting men in Europe, Injured to
war and having the experience of two
great campaigns, are now concentrate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
JUSTA SIMPLE WHITE DRESS

II is not the idea of the WHITE
DRESS PARADE to wear a silken or
expensive gown. Just a simple white
dress you already have; that is all
that is necessary to make you par
ticipant in the fete at SPRINGBROOK
PARK on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th.
Do not wear a hat as il may detract
from the white dress rather than add
to it's effectiveness.
What young ladys would not sparkle
with JOY and delight if she found her
self the possessor Of a diamond ring
like her grown up sister wears. The
young miss appearing in the white
dress parade whose grace of manner
the judges think most worthy of the
title will be chosen queen and receive
Just such a diamond as her heart de-
sires
Three Maids of honor will receive
diamond rings also not so large as that
given the Queen but large enough to
thrill there little hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
NO DIRECT NEWS
FROM GERMANY

No direct news from Germany and
Austria.
Germany and Austria are cut off
from direct communication with the
L. s.
tries comes over the English, French
or Russian cable and telegraph lines
News from the German point of
view is practically unObtainable. 1t
might put an entirely different light
on the situation. For instance the
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau.
previously reported captured by the
French in the Mediterranean have ar
rived safely at Sicily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07

ed in the MortVia valley ready and
anxious to assist their allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07

IT is apparent that the German gen
eral stairs plan which Prince Lich-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
FIALA SAYS ROOSEVELT AND
KERMIT ENDURED I1ARDSF1IPS
Returning Explorer Tells How Colonel and His Son Bled
Starved in JungIe-outsrp Native Brazians in Tiger Ca
Hunt-AImost Lose Lives in Dangerous Rapids

NEW YORK, May 1. = Anthony
Fiala, the explorer who was in charge
of one of the Roosevelt expeditions
In Brazil, arrived in New York today
on the steamship Denis from Rio
Janeiro He vividly described the ex-
periences of thee xpedition both be-
fore and after he separated from
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit on
February T. Fiala did not know until
today, however, that the colonel had
emerged safely from the jungle. He
said he had not expected to hear
from Mr. Roosevelt before the latter
part of June.
Telling of his 400-mile journey
across country with Roosevelt, Fiala
said:
"At times we were all forced to
dismount from our horses and cut
our way with knives through the
dense underground. The rainy sea-
son was on, and sometimes we would
travel for two days at time with
out finding a dry spot big enough for
a camp.
Kermit Tougher Than Father.
when we reached Matto Crosse
we rested for a couple of days and
then all went hunting. In one party,
which went for tiger cats, were Colo
mel Roosevelt, Kermit, Brazilian chief
of police, a Brazilian colonel and
several natives. Kermit, [ believe, is
made of coiled wire, all bound UP in
bronze. He's tougher than his father,
If such thing is possible. The party
started out early in the morning and
pushed their way all day through
swamps filed with crocodiles and
snakes in pursuit of tiger cat they
had scared up.
"The Brazilians did the best they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
FIRST RELIGIOUS !
SERVICES HELD |
IN CATHEDRAL!

The first religious services to be
conducted in the Cathedral Of the
Sacred Heart. Sixth and Clifton ave-
nues. were held this afternoon, when
Rev James J. Sheehan, rector of the
Sacred Heart Church. adjoining the
new cathedral, conducted May devo-
tions and benediction.
Today's devotions will be only the
first OF a series of religious exercises
TO be held in the Cathedral building
during May and June. Hereafter ser-
vices will be conducted in the Cathe-
dral every Tuesday and Friday after
Moons at 8.
Although the building is only about
three-tifths completed, arrane enents
have been made TO accommodate all
who care TO attend the exercises. A
platform and altar have built in thel
nave.
The rear and side walls Of the new
cathedral are practically completed
now. Girders are being slipped into
place TO support the roof. Edward NJ.
Waldron. who has the contract for
constructing the building, today said
It is expected things will be in such
shape as TO permit the beginning Of
the work of installing the roof about
December l. The front wall Of the
new building has been constructed TO
a height OF about twenty Eve or thirty
feet. There is no flooring in the build
ing except where the platform has
been placed to hold the services taka
month and next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

who rode in the car with Kaufman,
was paroled, with the understanding
that he appear when wanted.
That Kaufman had a premonition
of the fact that he would figure in a
mishap was stated today at his late
home The unfortunate man, en-
ployed in a local department store,
told his mother when he left home
yesterday, that he might go to thea
tire in New York last night. He added
that he was not sure about making
the trip, as he felt something would
happen him.
In any event he went to the Office
of Samuel l.. Scheiner, an oculist,
with offices at 155 Springfield avenue,
this city, early last night 1t ap-
pears Scheiner had arranged to go
to a New York theatre with kauf-
man. The two went to Scheiner's
garage and 1t was found one of the
tires of an automobile owned by the
occulist was down The two set in
to repair the damage,
Too Late to Go to Theatre.
When they finally completed their
work they found il was too late to go
to the theatre and decided to visit
New York restaurant and see cab
dItts III lAC hteiShiiiS thSy hAoNS
their way to the Lincoln highway.
According to Scheiner, who was driv-
ing, he started to cross the highway
OH the wrong side and was turned
back by a policepaan.
After he had pioSeeded a short dis
tance on the opposite roadway,
Scheiner declares he saw a large
truck approaching. There was a
large lamp lighted on the approaching
machine and Scheiner, believing the
lamp was centred on the big aut,
swung his car to the right. The next
there was a crash and the
machines met head-on.
The smaller vehicle was turned
completely around and kaufman was
hurled a distance of twenty feet.
Scheiner was also thrown out but es-
capped injury. A passing auto was
commandeered and the injured man
was placed in it and taken to the
hospital. 1t was found kaufman's
skull had been fractured. Police Re-
corder WINNER and Night Sergeant
Philip Bell. both of Kearny, hurried
to the hospital expecting to get a
statement from the injured man
Kaufman, however, never regained
He died at O'Clock
this morning.
George Hough. of SO North sixtieth
tcontinued on Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
VERA Cruz GLAD
AMERICANS ARE
OCCUPYING CITY
Are Enjoying Prosperity Now,
but Feel Uncertain About
the Future.

VERA CRUZ, May with the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz yesterday by
American soldiers under Brigadier-
General Funston an accomplished
fact, and the return to their vessels
in the harbor of the sailors and ma
rines who took the port from the
Mexicans, questions of the future are
today beginning to engage the atten-
ton of American refugees and Mexi-
can business men. The future policy
of the Washington administration Is
being debated with much interest.
Americans and MeXicans alike lack
anything in the nature of a definite
statement on this subject, and they
are all trying TO interpret from the
trend of events since the seizure,
whether the American occupation OF
Vera Cruz is to be permanent or not.
If once convinced that the American
flag is to float over this city until
tranquility is restored throughout the
republic, it Is virtually certain that
the MexicanS of Vera Cruz viii give
their heartiest support TO the Amerl-
can civil government. Today they
admit frankly that they are enjoying
greater freedom from Apprehension,
more personal liberty and larger
measure of prosperity owing to the
influx of Americn money than they
have known in many years. Many
even assert that they would cheerful
" subscribe to any policy OF the
United States which would insure
them a continuation of the present
conditions, and the extension of these
conditions to the rest of the republic.
Discuss Complete U. ;. OCCUPATION
Some careful observers among the
Mexfcans, however, take pesslm sue
view and do not believe that anything
short of complete American occupa-
tion of Mexico would bring afout
these desired results. They point out
1roustuuef m Page 2. Column sD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
RECOVER BODIES
Of THIRTEEN IN
TOMB OF MINE
All of 178 Men Entombed at
Eccles Now Believed to
Have Perished.

ECCLES, w. Va, May 1.-Reseue
crews last night assembled thirteen
bodies at the foot of the shaft in
mine No. of the new River Coal
Company, and today continued their
work of exploration in the hope of
locating all of 172 men who, it now
seems certain, lost their lives in the
explosion last Tuesday afternoon.
Pumps were kept going during the
night, and by dawn the mine was
comparatively free of water. Blu;
the force of the explosion was so
great that masses of earth and rock
We're dislodged and the galleries
choked. 1t may be days before the
dead have been recovered.
Hundreds of persons Continue to
surround the village, and there is lit
tie work in the district, miners and
their families congregating here to
comfort those of their friends who
have suffered through the tragedy.
Bodies Are Badly Burned
majority of the bodies are said
to be badly burned and have the ap-
pearance of having been blown by
the explosion from the mine interior
to the main passage leading to the
shaft. II is believed no additional
bodies will be found near the mouth
of the mine and that many of the
other victims are buried under heavy
debris.
A thorough search of the mine is
being retarded by falls of rock and
mine timbers. while water from brok-
en- lines covers the mine at points to
depth Of three feet. Electrical
pumps are being installed as rapidly
as possible to clear away the water.
As rescue parties penetrated the
mine their hopes OF taking out any
of the men alive dwindled rapidly.
The condition of the bodies located.
the water in the mine and the wreck
age that blocked passages and mine
rooms made il evident that all the
miners had perished.
When the word spread that rescue
parties had succeeded in entering the
mine and that many bodies were
being found the whole population OF
Eccles and hundreds OF persons from
surrounding communities rushed to
the scene Several attempts were
made TO break through the ropes
and miners, sworn in as deputy sher-
ifs, held back the crowd with diff
Guilty.
Two crews from the government
rescue cars equipped with oxygen
tanks went into the mine last night
to make a complete search of the op-
GRAFTON. 1t is stated they do not in
tend to return to the surface until
they have explored the entire mine
or are forced by exhaustion to quit