davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
A. Lea.. General carranxa Says s.,
in Statement Regarding condi-
tions in Neiahborins
Country.
VILLA IS PROMOTED
Stories Of zapata Raids and Exeeu-
tions Of Federal Officers Are
Declared to be
Untrue.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-Reassur-
ances of perfect harmony between
Carranza and Villa and of rapid ad-
justment OF affairs to the new govern
ment in Mexico were contained IN
formal statement issued tonight oy
Carranza through the junta here.
The statement is calculated to dis
sipate the expressions Of fear OF
break earlier in the day when It was
learned here that Carranza mad order
ed villa to command Of the army OF
the isthmus Of Tehauntepec. This
was regarded as q move on CAR
ranza's part to minimize the posstoil-
ity OF a Villa revolt by removing tne
general from the seat Of his popular
ity in the north and sending MIN 70
obscurity In southern Mexico where
his influence would be greatly reduced.
The iunta declared the statement
is the first authentic summary OF con-
ditions since the constitutlonaifsss
took charge OF the government. II
brands as false the report OF outrases
ana incpient revolutions published
from time to time throughout the
United States. 1t Il 1atly denied tna1
the port OF vera Cruz has been closed
to commerce.
..The stability OF the new govern
ment is fully guaranteed" Carranza
stated, ''by the support OF an army OF
100 900 men, splendidly equipped anu
animated with the unselfish spirit OF
patriotism.
~The constitutionaIists are working
amicably together and with the single
purpose of establishing permanent
peace and stable government. Gen
eral villa Is working In perfect mar
monv and genuine suhordinatton. b!
reason OF his laudable and patriotic
attitude and in view Of his high
merit / have just promoted him to
the rank OF divisional general.
"A large constitutionalist army was
dispatched to the isthmus OF Tehaun-
,epec 1 have recalled 5000 troops
because conditions were so peace1ui
and friendly there as not to necessi-
tate their presence. The exaggerated
reports relative to the Zapista acttvi-
ties are unfounded. Small marauding
bands, acting on their own initiative
tn the states of Puebia and Mexico.
have been routed and all but extermi-
mated.
Peace and the best Of harmony
now prevails throughout the zone CON
troIled by the constitutionaiists which
virtually covers the entire republic.
Little friction has attended the mus
tering out OF the federal army. The
last step in this plan occurred recent
~ in the isthmus OF Tehauntepec and
the states of Tabasco, Chiapas and
Campache with the result that now
the entire federal army has been
peacefully dispersed"
Regarding the decree revoktng or
ders for seizure OF property, Carranza
said it does not mean that we intend
to wrest from the people their per
sonal and property rights; the action
was taken simply as q measure to
prevent cliques and factions Of trouble
makers and revolution brewers from
using the tmmunities for their own
personal ends"
Carranza denied that any federal
officers had been shot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
Indicating Caimness

Wite-'Look here, Emil. il your col.
leagues wife gets a new hat I must
have one, too" Husband-"Keeu
calm about it. We have come to an
agreement that neither of you is TIC
have one"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13

not eat a. much - . biscuit without
suffering. I took three bottles OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
well woman and weigh 1SS pounds
much ~ I want and feel better than
l have at any time in ten years.
refer to any one In Boone Mil or vi.
cinity and they VIII youch for what
say" Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale by all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
Motber Of Eioh,een children.

II am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise OF doing
more work than any young woman In
my town." writes Mrs. C. j. Martin,
Boone Mill. Va. II suffered for I'VE
years with stomach trouble and could
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
Only rrue cultvr,.

Culture IL not measured BY thu
greatness OF the field which - covered
by our knowledge. but by the nicely
with which We can perceive relations
in that field. whether great or small
Stevenson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
BELGIUM
Continued on page -

offensive ia northern Belgium. but
that they are actually moving TO re-
take Brussels was Indicated tonight.
couriers who arrived from the 'front.'
report that the Belgian forces TODAY
attacked large German force at kor-
tenberg between Louvain and Brussels
and routed them, taking many prison
ers. The Bel9ians are occupying tho
lines between erussels and 5aa.ie9s and
are already Interfering with the Ger
man lines Of communication.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
ANTWERP, Sept. Fixing Albert
has gone TO the front to direct tne
Belgian troops who are assuming the
offensive ali along the line. The Ger
mans have been compelled to aoan,
don all Of their efforts TO nesiege this
city. The opening Of the dykes ana
the flooding Of the ioMlands was
complete surprise TO the Germans-
They fled, abandoning their artillery,
which was completely n,Ired. AZ many
points the gunners slashed the traces
Of their horses and used them to e.
cane, leaving guns, ammunition Was-
ons and transport OF all sorts behind
IN the water. Many Germans were
drowned, 80 fast was the on rush o.
the water. The dyke gates have now
been closed and the German guns viii
be recovered by the BeIgians. There
has been serious fighting in the viein-
fty Of Grembersen and Termund. AZ
the latter place the Germans were Dc.
feated with very heavy losses. Before
they retired they pI,iased the houses
and then burned the city. Only about
400 houses remain standing. In addi-
ton, the town bureomeisteT and many
Of the leading citizens were taken
prisoners and sent TO Germany.
The provinces OF Antwerp and LIN
burg are now reported entirely clear
Of the enemy. u u reported here that
strono British detachments have
moved eastward from ostend and
have attacked Germans moving south
70 the aid Of the German right wing
which Is in serious difficulties to the
north Of Paris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
BALKANS

CONTINUED from page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
a BELGIAN HERO.

osrENp, Sept. 2-(5y mail to
New York. )-on a cot In the Red
Cross hospital here 10 one Of the
heroes Of the war. He is Sergeant
Van Der Bern, OF the Belgian army
and only II years old. fe was only
a corporal when he started out with
ms, on a reconnofsefing
expedition during which he was
but displayed such vaior
that his bravery was publicly related
to ali the soldiers and Van Der Bern
was promoted.
Van Der Bern and his iiteie com
mand came suddenly upon band OF
fifty uhIans while on their exPedi
ton. Out numbered, his men turned
and fed. The corporal shouted te
them and dashed alone towards the
Germans. The other Belgians rallied
and threw themselves on the Uhians
Within = few minutes only Van Der
Bern and two others Of hts command
remained, Twenty-seven esisians
were dead or wounded. Within Few
minutes more the corporate eonpsn.
ions fell, mortaiiy ~sunded. Then
the boy picked them up and Displaying
almost superhuman strength carried
them TO safety. A he was making
his retreat, burdened by the two
wounded men, Van Der Bern was hit
twice by German bullets. He st7sger-
ed on, placed his men In charge OF
the Red Cross and without = word
walked to headquarters and reported
the engagement. Then he fell In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-13
GERMANS ARE LEAVING.


moved south in force and the Belgian
troops have reoccupied their positions
lust outside Of the city. That there
has been 4 general German defeat In
northern France and that the great
German right wing which recently
passed through Belgium In enormous
numbers 10 now in serious danger OF
annihiIation Is now indicated by tho
sudden withdrawal Of the Germans
from all Of the Seheidt river district.
All have been rushed south at top
speed. The 10000 Germans VINO were
about to occupy Client are among the
number.
AZ . result the arrangement made
between the Germans and the turao-
nneister whereby Client was to furnish
food supplies for 100000 for month,
forage for one third that number Of
horses and furnish certain medical
supplies and other things, will not be
carried out. The Germans having
left, their places have been taken by
the eeIgians who advanced from Ant
werp. II Is not believed here the
movement against this city will be
renewed.
Meanwhile the BeIgians are again
taking the offensive and there are
rumors that m attempt to reoecupy
Brussels 10 to be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

may not Doe O. luxurious way OF living.
bat 90 b. uIl right n R is our Bread
or Rolls Boo your hand, going into your
mouth 80 greater dclicacy than
either ANA nothing made That is more
Whoiesumely nourshing and delicious
in taste IL rs only necessary 90 try
~ tastlnE-you'n give your order for
dauf supply afterwards. SO more
expansive than other kinds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
APPLY FOR H0MEsTEADS
IN MAINLAND FOREST

During the months Of Jauu1r1 ana
February. 1915 20 total OF 5iN acres
@ Hand within the Manzano and Iuni
national forests New Mexico, were
listed with the secretary col tho IN
terror aud VIII shortly be- opened 20
entry under tho forest homestead act.
Tho lands bus listed we're applied Cor
individually by Gov applicants ana
each one af these tracts was eNamin-
cd ps d forest o1i'cr aHd found q" Doe
more valuable for agriculture than
iur forest purposes
Those whose homestead appllcn-
tiouf Within tho Manzano aud Iuul
national forests were favorablyc acted
Iuuu dIsiul Tho months of January
.ud FcbtuH 49, arC.
Charles D.. Gleason, Albuquerque,
s. NJ. benjamin h.. HeiWig, Alpu-
Jucrauc. Is. 81 crank sanchel chill
iiL IS. 81 Marta Consepsiou Saudu-
tal. Gallup *. M
Ia addition to this. b4-s.2i acres
were listed to a~ppICants Within other
national forests Boo New Mexico. aud
6p2u ss acres 800 national forests iu
Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF RECKLESS v

ON his promise 10 De- careful in
the future "a sentence uf ten days in
Jail was suspended ina the case OF
Paul Aveno. charged with recklossiy
driving. before Police Judge George
u. craig YESTERDAY. Ia was arrested
last evening on South First street hy
Captain Pat O'Grady.
O'Grady said that Ayono drove "a
team So recklcsaly down the street
gs to endanger pedestrians. After
ne WAS halted anu placed under ar
rest. d captain said Aycno said he
was unable to control his horses
Then he protested against his arrest
ou the ground that automobiles wers
driving faster thnu hc, and Intimate
cd that the police were ftYor.ng the
npnlcnf consumer Of gasoline as
q aninsi the humble speedgr who De-
ponds on alfalfa and oats
When Avcno faced the Judge This
morning ne WAS willing a. admit
ihat he might drive more carefully.
lie promised 90 hold his horses ln,
ANA WAS allowed Ia go under sus-
pended sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN TEXAS

The Now Mexico conference of
scycnth-day Adventists viii Dee We'll
rep. cssntcd al the biennial session OF
the Southwestern Union conference
OF thar denomination, which VIII bc
held la Keeue. Texas. April Z tn Do
Elder y. g. watts. Of Al~hugucrGue.
president 81 the conference, viii head
the Sew Mexico delegation, which VIII
D., composed of practically am 81 The
clergyman aud Bible teachers in its
employ Among others Who Nll ate
tend ron this state are a. T. Hoover.
II. r.. Proctor. r. Weeks vs. n. Cess.
Pearl A. Weeks. and others. Among
the cities that VIII Boz represented are
Albuquerque, HHgcrman, Estancin'
Lake Arthur. ~ Paso. Texas. which
lr Included 100 the conference. ana
other places.
CIcreymen and Bible teachers from
the conferences la oklahoma Texas
and Arkansas which with NeW Mex
"a. comprise the Southwestern Union
conference. will also attend The aca-
sion. Tho visiting %rlcrgymen viii in-
ciude Elders A. a. Daniels president
OF thc general conference; " a..
spicer. secretary or the general con-
terence; ". r. Knox. treasurer of Tho
general conference. g. g. Thorn son,
secretary of the North American de
Vision conference. and " " East
man. hc1d of the puhlishing work Tea
North America. An Of these aro from
thc worlds headquarters of Tho dee
-numlnation in Washington, d. o. El-
def "a. r. Wntspu. or keonc VIII have
chlrge ~ the mcrtingR
This viii be the ninth ~ twelve
similar meetings which ere scheduled
in different parts of the United states
ard Canada. aud when Ahi continue
until May Thus FAR ono has follow
cd closely outo the previous session
A ministerial institute viii oe the
program for The first week. with El-
ders Daniels. Evans Spicer, and
Thompson tasting lcadirr purta THESE
four viii hr the instructors and their
subjects viii be aH follows; "rhe
Ministry p. ~ Evans spiritual
Power" a. g.. Daniels, "rhe bible
and PRAYER" o.. ". THOMPSON. FL
der ". A. spiccr win lecture on fore
eisn missions. Elder Eastman VIII
iell 81 the %progross chat o. being made
in North America toward Distributing
Christian literature.
During the last week uf Tho session
husiness affairs VIII pc transacted
Reports win be given by President
Watson. the secretary, tho treasurer.
secretaries ~ the educational. sah-
bath school. and young peoples de-
partments. presidents Of the various
state conferences, ana other officials
Officers viii be elected for the next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Loss AND DAMAGE
MEETING OPENS
TOMORROW
Santa Fe Officials in Albu-
querque on Way to Annual
Gathering Tell of Plans for
Greater Efficiency.

T. \. Lehman Of Chicago. assistant
20 tho vice president of the santa re
railway. and chairman uf the COM
panys loss ana dumage committee.
was In Albuquerque saturday u.ght on
his way Go san Diego, Cal, tU attend
the ,ummlttcc's somi-Ruuual confer
cncc This committee met In Alba
qucrquc "a year ana Mr. Lehman
presided at that time.
"Our campaign TO do sway with
the causes FOR claims ON account %
lost and damaged freight b. progress-
lng steadily Mir Lehman said. but
there still ls room for Improvement
That b. why Wc meet twice "a year
10 make new plans for O. more careful
handling OF freight. Efficiency is oU
slogan. and when eyeryb body adopts
h IN spirit and iu truth. we Will have
the loss and damage item cut 10 the
bone.
1--WE have been fortunate in gaining
tho cooperation Of "a patrons i1 this
movement, said +. G. Meagl,y uf chi
cago. assistant general freight agent.
Tho Is secretary 81 the loss aud dam
committee. The shipper Is just
~ AirAA NNn NA AAN'N| NNA go aHhNMNH fA
hrst class condition as the railway
company Is of dcliycriuE b. 60 him ln
first class condition. our Interests
therefore. on, mutual aud when we
asked the shippers 90 assist us b}
adopting modern methods fur the
preparation Of packages Tor transpof-
taiion. and TO see that their employees
exercised more care 10 handling
freight 20 ana from the dcputs %
cars. they promptly complied with our
requests. ana the results have uccn
most encoufaglng. f.. the use of cfii-
cheney in loading and unloading
freight and ln handling cars we nope
Go improve our showinr year hy year
TN this loss and damage tenn annoy
ing and expensive both 90 shipper and
carrier. is practically eliminated
-Four general superutendouts were
in the party 60 route go The san Diego
Tors and dumagc meetlug-C G.
Starkweatnor ut Amarillo. r. J Par
kcr pt Topcks. g. "a. Bristol OF la
Junta und Edward Raymond OF New
ton. Othcr officials In the party were
John purcell. Chicago hoad ~ me
mechanical department H. g. Prib-
bic. Topeka. freight claim auditor, j.
o. Burnett. Tupcka. assistant general
freight agent; A.. Oman. Amarillo,
mechanical superintendent g. a. Nc
Con-. Topeka. mechanical superin-
tendeut; j. D. Farrell publicity agent,
p Walsh. general bagVarc Assent
The san Diego conference "Opens
Tuesday and lasts a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
To SUBSCRIBERS =
II you fan 20 get your evening =
paper. call =
POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
COMP Ny, PHONE &c.

Fees Candy STORE. That oll-
fashioned molassvs candy.
". G. lawson. the C,rriios mining
man returned homo thi morHug
after a short visit M Albuquerque.
g. e.. strong. general auditor of th,
Harvey system bon Kansas CITY
spending % fow days at tho AlNurldo
"a a Mills ,,D known citizen
.,f s-pr.ns,r n Al. s "a >lsitnr .n
Auuuo,r.u. today.
sba,iu a a. end of serra
,,upn WAS In tnc ,ity lnst NIGHT. re-
tuning to MS home ip IiT.buru
.r,m SANTA re
,.,
a., -. t.rt
L -.-. d, IA. ia. t.1,, a.,
I a.. t,. -, az, I..,d
, n.,..g ,r,,,ir.,f .hc.p
.,a ,.,r.r - 49,. u,,s BIZ. fr
t.,. ,.4.v ,tt",dir, T.. Inns
.aa ,t.-,,. U,ir,I.
W - il"Ad"h' " wen hu""h "''''
meg "i Lac N's"a' t"a " m'i''
'hr university o""rd on i'H'U'H ' h
the 'i'l '"ohS u" "'''hn O. "'''hA
't ih' '''iu'
Hon nathan JAifo oi Roswell Pei
Boo Al~hu1uoruu' today O." Hltrhd b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Born Co Mr and AIRS. Herbert
SohicS. cas- North second street, an y
pound BIOS Monday. March 20, 1914,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
" orth knowing.

The area ot the worlds coal
fields, IN square miles and tonnage.
is as follows.
china and Japan. goo. 900 Unit-
ed states. 10000. India. $4,000;
Russia. $4,000; Great Rritain.
5000; Germany, $500. Frame,
l.sU0; belgium, Spain ana other
countries 100. Total, f1l,S0o.
The coal nclds of china. Japan,
Great Britain, Germany. Russia
ana India contain apparently 3a3.-
600. 900. 900 tons. which is enough
Tor 200 years at present rate of
consumption n 90 above be- add
ed the coal fields I'm the United
States. Canada. and the other
countries the supply Will bc found
ample for 600 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

pemucrlur primaries in the four
wards the primary to Doe held iu
the ward school building in each
ward, 90 be called 10 order at S
O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO MEET
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB

An Important meetinE 81 tae Albu-
uuctque Retail Merchants association
has been announced for "Wednesday
night. March 25th ir the Commercial
CLUB. Refreshments and risars are io
he served and "a number OF ~HmpYrtan,
business matters are Co come before
the meeting. An effort Is being made
Go have cyc' member OF the assucia-
lion present secretary r. j. Bryant
is on tho sick lisl today but Is expect
ed 90 le Ht his office tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

two years. credentials and liccnscs ls-
sud, ana b is PROBABLE that several
changes win be made Ia the forces IA
different parts uf the southwestern
union territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Phone 3. RED Darn. 81 W. copper
Tor nrst-ciass hacks aud carriages,
W = Trimble a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
BISHOP HOWDEN IN
LAS VEGAS SUNDAY
0ffioiates at Confirmation of
Glass in ST. Paul's Memorial
Church. Visits Artesia and
Fort Sumner.

Bishop Frederick W Howdou rap-
idly is bringing his hrst tour ~ Sow
Mexico Go q close. Last Monday the
bishop visited Artcsa where De- oui-
c.atsd 1T the confirmation of ID Gloss
iu 81 Paul's mission. "Wednesday De
visited Fort summer where "a large
class was confirmed and yesterday
the bishop presided boz g. Paul 81
Memorial church boz Las Vegas Gao ser-
vices and the confirmation a. q GLASS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Seed oats FOR safe H~eclDancd n
graded Inquire T. y. jacobson. box
ia old Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
NOTICE 10 THE DEMOCllATIC
VOTERS OF TiIE TOIfsTu NAliD;

The primaries ln the foufth ware
viii bc held tonight at the
FOURTH WARD SCHOOL HOUSE,
corner of sixth street and Fruit ave-
nue.. ut s. o'cluek. aud not al the Of
n,e OF Judge Mcclellan. as enron
cousls stated lu the Morning Journal.
a. FLElscHEk
Chairman Fourth Ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
The Value of
Your Eye Glasses

Lies not In the fact that they repre-
sent 20 much merchandise.
Eyeglasses which do ~ correct tho
cNe faults in NOUR e., cs are NOliTii-
IEsS Co NOJ. ana your glasses are
Worthless Go MOTHER PERSON.
So you see the REAL VALUE OF
rlasscs depends upon the SKILL OF
tho MAN who FITS them.
There are HUNDREDS Of possible
lens combinations, but ONLY ONE DE-
ENNCTIN RIGHT for you
NY BUSINESS b. 60 apply the
principles at Optomctric science 10
determine The cNact retroactive condi-
ton Of NOJR ENES and adapt the
proper lens Combination Co give PER-
feet Vision Without strain.
Phone 49,. ~ West Central.
Opposite Hotel combs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
Home Grown Pecans.

Home Grown PeCNhS.
have a quantity of nice paper shell
pecaps for sale at 20 and 25c per pound.
Phone or write, S. H. HORTON,
ll.6-tf Hardy, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
To Patrons From Chancellor Powers.

In spite of the high cost of living,
due largely to the effects of the Eu-
ropean war, | I'am pleased to advise that
the University is keeping faith with its
patrons in the matter of reducing ex-
penses to the students. Excellent
board in Gordon Hall for the calendar
month of October, cost only 1898 per
student. In the Students Cooperative
Boarding Club, Sill. In Kicks Hall
(for girls, $7.8S. Laundry and press
ing amount to only $3.50 month per
student.
Since all entrance fees, together with
Heat, Light, and Water, for the en-
tire year, in the Academic Department,
were paid the first month, a student
who is spending more per month than
his board and laundry amount to, is
taking care of expenses other than
those due for absolute necessities.
Of course, every student should have
some spending money in addition to his
necessary expenses, otherwise, it is
easy to understand that he may be en-
barrassed.
The strongeft influence for moral up
lift here IN the University is the Young
Mems Christian Association. If your
son has not identified himself with this
organization, trust you will urge hin
to become member.
If at any time you wish to advise
with US relative to the progress of youl
son or daughter, do not hesitate to dt
so. 1t is our earnest desire to bring
the University in close touch with th'
homes of its patrons.