davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
ORGANIZATION Of
ROAD LOCALS
IS URGED
State Association President Be-
lieves Most Effective Work
can be Accomplished if all
Boosters Work Together.

santa Fc, y. NJ, June 3o.-That
il Is essential that locals of The state
Good Roads association. which N
also the New Mexico division OF
the National Highways association
should bo formed in ~ many towns
and cities as possible before the trio
OF roads conventions here next
month, and that each local send as
strong "A delegation as possIbie to tins
city 10 these meetings. WI the state
mcnt today 81 President X. r.
Twitchel Of the nrst7named organ
izatiOn.
The state association cannot unity
the roads boosters OF the state IL the
manner which u hopes 10 10 unless
those boosters either come OF are
represented az It's annual meeting,
Colonel Twitchell said, and the only
way they can be represented prop
erly is through delegates from their
locals attending. We want 60 har-
monte all the divergent Interests OF
different highways In the state In
one hig organization, 10 far as they
are OF statewide import We wan
10 wipe out petty %leaiousies between
different automobile routes adher-
cnts and To get all the roads boost
ers-and there are a lot OF them
working together for the good OF
the whole state.
1T Is not our intention to NEEDLE
In county affairs or TO favor one
route above another. Those matters
are not within the scope Of the or
eanizaiion. But we do want 10 DO
a lot OF real good work for better
roads an oven the state. Every
good roads enthusiast can help US by
attending the meetings here late next
month and doing hts share"
The roads association headquarters
IL sending out application blanks 60
all who desire them and is making a
wide distribution Of proEFRms ana
application blanks 60 prospective
members, including the owners OF
all the automobiles In the state.
a handsome membership card has
been provided for each member and
Pa bronze badge Of beautiful and at
tractiVe design will be furnished free
TO each delegate az the convention.
Part " the membership campaign
consists in sending some prominenl
roads booster la each community al
the necessary equipment and urginf
him 20 organize a local IN his sec
lion Of the state, steps are also be
Ing taken 20 secure publicity for the
movement through the use of slides
in the motion picture theaiers Of tbs
state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
DEFINING is PLANNING
TO BUY FIRE ENGINE

Dcming, y. NJ. June 30.-f the
plans OF the BOARD VI trustees works
out, Deming viii have a fire engine
which viii be capable OF taking care
Of any blaze likely TO occur In n
part IL the city. A combination
chemical and auxiliary can be pur-
chased for about 5000, but It may
Dc that the trustees viii decide on a
chemical engine alone. and the equip
ment being put In by the Demihs
City Water Works company.
Tho new pump which tho water
company ordered is now In place and
will soon be tested. IL Is guaranteed
To produce the pressure needed at the
ends OF three lines OF hose 10 III
water 10 any part Of any building In
Demi1g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
tcopynght. 1914. b. Frank A Muanzgl
fContlnucd from Yesterday

He spoke the words simply. but
there was something Ia HE voice that
brought mp images OF the past-of
peaceful Iaqnis. seized az every ranch
IN Sonora on a certain night: OF long
marches overland. prodded on by
ruralos aud guards. OF the crowded
prison.shipa from which the most an
guiahed hurled themselves into the
sea: and then the awful years OF
slavery In the poisoned tropics. until
only the hardest we're left.
Amigo had seen II all. az the scars
on his broad back pro"ed-but no
withdrew now into silence and left his
thoughts unsaid. Az he sat there by
the Gre, one long. black hand held out
10 keep the CLEAN from his eyes. he
made a noble figure. but the Yaquqi
songs which he had crooned IN other
nights were forgotten. and he held
himself tense and still. Then at last
he rose and Eased at Bud.
you pay me my money" he said.
Il go now"
sure answered Bud, and after he
had weighed out the equivalent in
gold on his scales he dipped In some
more for luck and gave him a sack "a
hold Il.
What you buy with ell that7" he
inquired with a friendly grin; 'grubg'
NO, senor.' answered Amigo. knot
ting the precious gold In u handker
chef: "cartridgesl"
what FORT" queried Bud. and theu
Il was Amigo who smiled.
ITO kill Mexicans with" he replied
and IN those words Hooker read the
secret OF his thrift
While his wild brethren fought In
the hills or prepared for the battles tc
come. II was his part 10 earn the
money hat should keep them In am
munition. II was for that, In fact. thai
Porario Diaz had seized all the peace
ful Yaquis Ia a night and shipped then
TO Yuoatan-for he saw that while
they were working the Wild Yaquil
would never lack.
All the time that Amigo had beer
GoluE Two uttu . WIN anu HofAhb W
Che price OF a shirt he had held thai
cheerful dream In his mind-to xii
more Mexicansl
Yet, despite the savagery In him
Hooker had come 10 like the Yaqui
and he liked him still. With th'
.rurales on his trail II vas better tina
he should go. but Bud wanted him 4
return. So, knowing the simple non
esty of Indians. he brought u hi
own spare pistol and placed Il In Ami
COS hands. Often he had see hin
gazing at Il longingly. for IL was light
or than his heavy Mauser and bette
for the journey.
"Hera," he said. Il will lend you IN.
iplstol-and you can give II "a me wheI
you come back"
"Surel" answered the Indian, hang
ing IL on his hip; "adiosi"
They shook hands then. and th
Yaqui disappeared In the darkness. !
the morning. when a squad OF rurale
closed In on the camp. they foun
nothing but his great tracks In Ga
dust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
ELKS AND KNIGHTS
TO PLAY ANOTHER
GAME FOR CHARITY

The Eiks and knights Of Coium-
bus will meet again on the diamond
sunday, July ~, FOR the benefit Of
81. Anthony's orphanage. The game
will be played at Traction park.
where the teams met recently in
their annual contest. on that oc-
caslOn the Elks were victorious.
II was n close game, aud the
knights have been anxious for a re-
turn match. Tho charity game gives
thom a chance To square matters
with the antiered athletes. and they
viii extend themselves To wipe out
the sting and the stigma OF defeat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
POLICE CONTINUE TO
INVESTIGATE MYSTERY

Stamford, Conn, June ae.--Ihe
police today announced they are
eearchinK for an unidentified man
as the slayer Of Waldo II. Baliou' the
aged political leader whose death
occurred last week In the apart
ments Of Mrs. Helen N. angle.
Mrs. Angle Il al present at liberty
ON bonds awaiting h action OF the
coroner. The police are working on
the theory mat a second man Was IN
Mrs. Angles apartments after hhl-
lou left. that the latter returned nn,
expectediy and found him there ana
that n quarrel ensued during when
nallou received the blow when
caused his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

your medicine had done for her ard 1
tried H. ltmade me strong and healthy
and our home II now happy with a baby
boy. am very glad that took Lydia
J.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all l a 10 recommend H. "-Mrg.A A.
b. BoscAAP, 50i +. Howard Street.
Creston, Iowa
Tons Of Roots and Herbs
are used annually In the manufacture
Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean To
ocean as the standard remedy for
female Ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful In controlling the diseases OF
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
bile Compound w help yOuswrite
Ia Lydia T.. Pinlkham MedicineCO 20.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fOr adj
vice. Your letter win he opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
S. NAVY DRY"
EFFECTIVE At
M|DNIGHT
Drastic Anti Liquor 0rdeT to
be Enforced Strictly Against.
Admiral, Captain or Com
mon Seaman AflOat or OF
Shore. 4

Washington, June s0.-Afioat p
ashore, today sees the last Of 7
wine mess In the United states n :
Secretary Daniels iamons pfohio .
order goes into effect at midnish' y
night. after which any officer 10 I
IN possession OF alcoholic liquor =
board shin or at any naval stat
l. guilty Of misconduct There is =
one exception. made IN the case
the ships ureeo who may keel
limited supply OF spirits on hand
medical use only. But admiral
captain Il AZ guilty as the seamaf
he keeps q stock Of wines or ltqi
for hla consumption or the
freshmen Of his guests.
Tho naval hostess, too, after
night must rive up the ~punchbowl
n magnet for her guests " the sec
OF the entertainment be within 1
naval jurisdiction, as at tho ma
academy. the naval station and {
navy Yards. This feature appeal
strongly to Secretary Daniels, vi
believed that many young office
could trace their downfall TO o,
Indulgence IN punch at these so'
functions.
At midnight tonight the naval re
uiations which IN heretofore
/ lowed wardroom officers to form
wine mess or club for the pureha
land use 81 wines. will be stricken oil
and these stern words will be subs
tuted;
"The use or Introduction for drln
ing purposes Of alcoholic liquors
board any naval vessel, or within >
navy yard or station, II strictly y
hihited. ana commanding Officers
be directly responsible for the
forcement Of this order"
Since announcing this change .
time ago. Secretary Daniels had
~courafea expressions OF opiniou
his action. but the adverse comm
from many officers who held Il "
an infringement OF their personal
critics, did not 60 FAR toward leatl
the secretary from his firm stanc
the matter.
The only possibility Of modifi
ton Is said TO be special dispep
ton which may be granted during
exchange Of international courteH
or on such an occasion az the GATH
ing % ships 81 all nations ~ the ~
ing Of the Panama canal.
The only nation thus FAR Ia foll
the example set by the United sti
il Norway, whose parliament N j
10 passed a resolution making b
the army and navy messes IA
This was pleasing TO Secretary II
iels. and he believes other natl
will come 10 the support Of this I
DRY that alcohol and military e
cheney do not mix. The German
nerar has lately been insistent "a
temperance among the midshipn
and In Russia. whose naval losses
the Japanese war have been char
largely "a liquor. the tempera
movement has also gained ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

WomanhOod until 1
had taken Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. !
would have pains II
i overwOrked Ur
lifted anything
heavy, and ! would
be 90 weak and ner-
vous and IN 30 much
misery that | would
be prosuated a
friend told me what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
SIGNED BY pItfAiDE.Nt

Washington. June SO.--frerident
Wilson today signed the naval APP
preparation bin which carries a pro-
vision for two new dreadnouehts ana
permits the sale OF the battieshlpH
Mississippi and Idaho 10 Greece. Ne
Foiintions now are being conducted
Tor their rale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

! will give ~ono-fourth off the price
OF every piece OF summer footwear
In my big stock. This IL your chance
for bargains. WIN. Chaplin, l2l w
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Phone 3. Red Barn. al w. copper
for h~rst-class hacks and carriages
w. l.. Trimbie a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

ON saturday, JuIy 4th, store viii
De closed. T.. w. Fec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Want a maid7 A Herald want ad
will find her for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
HPinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

creston, Iowa. -"I suffered witt, re.
male troubles from the time | came into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Lost anything Lea a Herald want
al find Il for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Why worry when a Herald want
ad will do Il.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Efforts of the United States government to bring about peace in Europe are prac- tically at a standstill, according to the White House and state depart ment officials.
 Acting Secretary Robert Lansing said that a message received from Ambassador Gerard, giving his con- versation with the imperial chancel- Tor as to the peace proposals had not been forwarded to any American em- bassies, nor had the subject been dis cussed with the foreign ambassadors here. While the message from Gerard recording the chancellor's remarks suggested that the United States ought to ask peace terms of the allies, be- cause it is alleged they had begun the war, the American government does not construe that suggestion as an obligation or duty.
 The president, it is known, is en- deavoring scrupulously to avoid thrusting the good offices of the United States upon any of the bel ligerents at an inopportune time, feeling the spirit of resentment which it is possible would result might produce unpleasant after effects for the American policies and unneces- sarily entangle the United States in
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
COLONEL ST|RS PR0GRES6|VES
 OF MIDDLE INVEST
All the Way Across the State of Kansas Former President is NJ ct by Cheering Crowds-Makes Many Speeches
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HUTCHINSON. Kans, Sept. 19.- Col Theodore Roosevelt, speeding across Kansas, eXpQunding the doc Urine of the progressive party to cheering crowds, ended his first days s
 journey with speech here tonight. The hall was crowded with scores of progressive leaders from all parts of
 the state here to discuss the cam paign with their leader.
 T am back in Kansas to speak and fight for Victor Murdock, Henry AL len and the entire progressive party ticket" the colonel said. These progressively inclined citizens who hoped for a measure of advanced land constructive legislation from the republican party have learned their error.
 ''On the other hand nothing may be expected of the democratic party,
 which from its inception has been a party of incompetency. To hope for achievement from it and to delegate tc it the solution of the new prob lems of the day with any thought of success, is as idle as advancing
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Peace Efforts By U. s.
 Ayp N0w At Stumdst1U

the intricacies of European diplo- macy.
 The president is bding his time. hoping as the war progresses and it's cost is impressed upon the na tions, some definite step will be taken by one of the belligerents which will enable the United States to help make peace. There was a distinct feeling of satisfaction here today over the attitude of this gov ernment among the diplomatists rep resenting the allied powers. While making no formal comments on the subject, they could not conceal the view that the time is not ripe for peace discussions. The object of the allies to crush Germany in de- cisive fashion is more and more re- flected each day by their diplomatists here.
 dicate some resentment over the talk of peace emanating from the United States One diplomatist compared the situation with that existing just before the Spanish American wal broke out Efforts of certain Euro pean diplomats to stave off that con flict, he said, met with bitter de- nunciation by the American press and abrupt rejection by the officials of the American government.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
CHANDLER MEN
 CHEER TALK 0F
 PR0GRESS|vES
Large Attendance of Citi- zens of That Vicinity Met Dr. Nelson, George U.
 Young and Captain J. L. B. Alexander Last Night

CHANDLER, Sept. 19-A crowd of 130 citizens of Chandler and vicinity met the progressive candidates at the plaza of the San Marcos tonight and gave them respectful attention. This was good attendance for this community, though it had been an nounced only two days. The speak CTS were Dr. J. B. Nelson. candidate for United States senator; George U. Young, for governor, ana Captain J. l.. B. Alexander, for attorney general Frank H. Parker, candidate for the tax commission, met with an accident on the road and was unable to pro- ceed farther
 The speakers were introduced by George P. Peabody, anu they were most enthusiastically received The first speaker was Dr. Nelson, who discussed chiefly the irrigation ques- tion. A great start had been made, he said, in impounding the waters of the Salt river, but the work had not been completed Great volumes from the Verde passed through the valley without any, service to the farmers and were emptied into the Gulf of California. American water for American soil, declared Dr. Nell son, and, as United States senator, he would bend every energy toward
 securing government assistance in se-
 curing, the storage of the waters ot l the Verde. He believed that pumping
 plants should be maintained for the
 creation of energy for the develop 1 ing of more water and for the use
 of the water users and their fami i lies. He was against the proposition
 to limit farm holdings in the valley
 to forty acres.
 On the subject of labor, the speaker
 said that his sympathies were witt the labOring. man. He had been ont himself, in the mines, on the range | and on the ranch. and as represen' tative of the people he would favol legislation calculated to add to tht dignity and rewards of labor. Ht endorsed the peace views of Presi- dent Wilson. He believed that tru' and intelligent men were naturally progressives, to whatever party they might belong If elected senator, h' would not be the senator of the pro
 gressive party, but or the state.
 This is to be clean campaign
 said Captain Alexander, on the par
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

the German guns. now holds the
 heights to the north of that point. In the center the Germans have not moved from the trenches they
 dug when they were compelled to fall back, while the Crown Princes army, which holds the German left. again has retired. From this it is gathered that the main French at tack is directed against the German
 left with the object of driving it back towards Stenay and Sedan, thus
 cutting it's line of communication to Metz. This would account for the strong endorsements estimated at 50,O00 men that have been sent to support Gen. Von Kluck, who is
 making such a stubborn stand on the German right. As long as he can keep the allies busy there it would be impossible for them to de- attack on the crown prince. It is apparent from the French accounts that the German right is in no small danger, particularly if it is true the French have turning movement in progress from Amiens in the direc- ton of St. Quentin Of this there is l some evidence because of the pres ence in that district of British air
 men. The troops, however, are hand ieapped greatly by the heavy rains which have caused swollen rivers and miry roads. They must fight for some days yet before a decisive result is reached. The outcome de- bends largely upon which side can bring up most quickly the strongest endorsements.
 l The Germans have behind them
 the railways stretching into Bel
 gium, Luxembourg and Germany it. self, while the allies have all France ] behind them in addition to the sea
 which the British navy has kept | open for them While the French railways suffered greatly in the Ger
 man advance on Paris, and the re- 1 treat from that district, the French l long ago prepared for such contin- gency. Army engineers and build CTS who followed the fighting of the
 men have relaid tracks and recon i structed bridges. The government | had in reserve material already pre- pared to duplicate every bridge like i ly to be destroyed by the enemy i This was taken to appointed places
 in sections. The Germans, it is said received 50,000 new men for the
 right wing, but with the necessity o1
 sending troops to the east, it is un- likely that they are any stronger or
 the center and left than at the be-
 ginning of the battle. The allies
 with fewer men to draw upon, are keeping their armies up to full strength and probably increasing
 them. They will soon have many
 trained men from the British gar
 risons in the Egypt and Mediterran
 can stations and later from India The battle. however. may be ovel
 before the troops reach the front. IT
 Lorraine and Alsace the situation
 seems unchanged. None of the re
 ports refer to fighting there.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Austria Wth Half Million Mem
 Awaits AH0ck By Russia, Million
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Russian offensive against Austria is develop ing slowly There are great stretches of country to cover and enormous numbers Of men to move Austria, 1t is computed, has not more than a half million left to guard her north ern frontier against the Russian mil lions, but if she can withdraw them to Cracow in some sort of order she can rely on the help of the well trained German army corps.
 On the east Prussian frontier the Russians claim not only to have ar rested the German advance, but to have had some successes in the counter attacks.
 It is to prevent Austria f:om with drawing her forces to Cracow and joining the we'll trained German army
 corps there, that Russia is bending her energies. She has at present an army drawn across Galicia from Tar | nog.ed in the north right down to the Carpathians, passing east of the fortresses of Sienawa, Jaroslav and Przemysl, all of which she is about l to attack. This army is moving | westward while another is driving d second Austrian army before it, and according to the Russian reports
 moving south from Zamosc and Ra- dom between Przemysl and Cracow 1 The Austrians are forming a new 1 frCnt to oppose this move and the two armies must soon come together
 The Austrians are prepared for long
 siege at PrZemsyl. having there pro-
 visions which will last the garrison | Of 60,O00 men for two years.
 The talk of peace finds no encou-- agement in England. It is felt here
 that England was dragged into a
 wa not of her own making and that
 no peace overtures will be welcome
 at the present time.
 Emperor Nicholas, according to a
 PetrOgrad dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram company, authorized the
 adoption of a new flag symbolizing
 Russian people. It combines the i'm
 perial arms and national characters. A dispatch to the Evening News
 from Venice says one side of the Austrian dreadnaught Viribus Unitis
 was badly damaged in a fight in the
 Adriatic but that she escaped her lpursuers.
 | The Niribus Unitis is one of the
 leur largest ships of the same type
 III the Austrian navy. She has a displacement of 10000 tons. and car
 ries a crew of 1000 men. Her arma = ment consists of ..1Nelve IF finch and
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Russian Victory

PARIS. Sept. 19.-An official an nouncement by the Russian head quarters, sent by the Petrograd cor respondent of the Havas agency, says:
 The Russian troops captured the fortified positions of Sinava Somber 1 Gin Galicia) and the Austrian rear guard has been thrown back beyond the San river in the region of Rady mno and Medyka. The Austrians de- sttoyed the bridges on the San rive. in the region of Sandomir and Rado- mysl. The Russians captured 5000 prisoners and 9 cannon in the re- zion of Memirov, and have taken 5000 cases of ammunition"