davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
British Fleet Engages Enemy.

BRUSH Fieet Engages Enemy. |
London, Dec. 16. British battle |
ships and cruisers have engaged the |
German cruisers which made such a
daring raid ON English coast cities
tais morning, the admiralty announ-
ced this afternoon. They were met
at several points, but the outcome
of the engagements is not known as
yet.
Details of 5ombardment.
The first details OF the lombard
ment came from Hull when refugees
from Scarborough arrived here, They
reported the German vessels appear.
ed Off the coast soon after daylight.
There we're four ships and the bonn
bardment began at 1856 a. m. The
statement from the war office stumble.
melting the early announcement
from the admiralty this afternoon
says the fortress commander at
West HartlepOoI reported German
war vessels engaged the fort between
" and o'clock this morning and
were driven off.
Many Shells in Scarborough.
A German vessel also opened fire.
on Scarborough and Whitby. The
report from the war office does not
agree with the stories told by rehI-
gees from Scarborough. They de.
clare four German cruisers partici,
pated in the bombardment of the
town. From Whitby it is also stat.
ed two cruisers were engaged in.
stead of one. Between forty and
iifty shells fell in Scarborough. the
refugees said. The enemy's war,
ships opened fire without warning
Four Cruisers Participated.
London, Dec. Is - Four cruisers
participated in the bombardment of
scarborough, one of England's great.
est seashore resorts The extent of
the damage done Is not vet known
Scarborough is ~ miles south of
Haruepool, where other vessels an
preached close enough to the Brit
ish coast to shell the town. The at.
TACK To-Day represents one of the
most daring dashes ever attempted
by the Germans. Scarborough n Al.
rectly across the North Sea from
KEEL.
Cruisers Escaped Mines.
To reach the British coast tbs
Germans were forced to thread thei,
way through extensive mine fields a,
Well as elude the English ships OF
constant patrol duty. The officia
statement declares that German
movements of some Importance ar,
taking place tAis morning in III,
North Sea. After stating the British
ships were engaged at several point
the announcement declared the 81,
! uation was developing.
The Damage to Scarborough.
Hull, England, Dec. 16. - Tbre
churches are reported to have bee
!. partially destroyed, tae gas work
set on fire, two railroad station ola
forms DESTROYED and numerous bull,
+ ngs damaged when four Germa
n cruisers bombarded Scarborough, ii
o famous English sea coast resort h
4 day.
!, Great Sea Battle in Progress.
4 London, Dec, 16.--A sea battle
Il In progress this afternoon in Il
q North Sea with the German cruise
4. Which bombardeG three coast elite
4. and four Britisa deslroyers engage
IA Sea planes are parfrolIng The Goa
,e To guard against another attack i
ION English cities by Gerpan shl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
PROTEST AGAINST SALOONS
The Carpenters Union Of Des Moines
Adopt Resolutions FaVoring
Prohibition.

Des Moines, Dec. 16.-Labor today
added it's voice to the protest against
saloons in Des MONIES and the United
States. The first intimation of the at
titude taken by the labor unions in
the coming fight between the liquor
interests and phohibitionists came
last night when the carpenters union,
the largest single division of the Des
Moines Trades and Labor Assembly
adopted q resolution urging the Iowa
Representatives in congress and also
the Polk county delegation In the
state legislature to vote for prohibit
ton.
Ask Law Declared Valid.
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 16.-Suits to
have the Arizona state prohibition
law declared invalid have been filed
in the United States district court
both. here and in Tucson. Injunctions
were asked by the Catholic church
and by druggists and wholesale and
retail liquor dealers to prevent the
dry amendment going into effect Jan
L., under the provisions of the meas
lure as approved by the people at the
state election Nov. 8.
The action in the interest OF the
Catholic church was fled at Tucson
in the name OF the Rev. Thomas Con
molly, pastor of All Saints church o
that city. The main contention Il
that the drastic provisions OF the dr.!
amendment to the constitution pro
Ihibit the use of wine in the sacramen
of the mass, and thereby infringes UP
ON the religious liberty guaranteed b.
1.-THE constitution of the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
ASK ANOTHER TRIAL
OF NICK METz'S
DAMAGE SUIT
Grape Grower who Sought
$4,000 for Loss of Barelas
Water Says 81, 400 Verdict
is Inadequate.

Counsel foI Niok Metz. who was
awarded $500 damages by q jury iu
the district court recently because IA,
city shut on the water iu the ra-
relns ditch, appeared before Judge
ltaynulds today and argued for "a new
trial Judge ". 4. Houcock and
Harry B. Cornell. the Metz lawyers.
contend that the verde, les made
quute. Metz asked S2i,00A damages.
basing his claim on the alleged value
81 his land Tor grape culture.
city Attorney John g. Lewis argued
against the motion Tor "A new trial.
The verdict VAS regarded az "a virtual
victory for Mr Lewis and the city
at the time 1t was rendered. the de-
Cision Of D supreme hat the
city rad nu right To- shut OF the va
ter leaving the municipality with no
defense. and making the action mere
Is % question of the mount of dam
ages To he assessed. Up To 8 o'clock
Judge Reynolds had given mo- decision
on the motion, although II "a cX-
pcctcd be would pass on Il la the
course OF the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
MORE REFUGEES REACH
FRISCO FROM WEST COAST

San Francisco. May li.-BrinRing
further details OF the hostile attitude
Of Mexican federals toward Ameri-
cans on the west coast, in%terspersed
with many laughahle incidents OF
bravado, news taking ana comic
opera warfare on the part of the
Huertistas, SO refugees reached san
Francisco from Salina Cruz and way
ports today on the Pacific mail liner
san Jose. They left behind them q
few Americans who preferred "a take
whatever risk might he entaiied In
safeguarding their property.
The San Jose had trouble In getting
the refugees aboard and Ia taking On
coal, but her captains difficulties
were lightened by the presence OF
American warships whose demands
brought response. However. the Mex
lean port ofhciais refused To- receive
the a Jose, and she arrived here
without her usual clearance papers
and other credentials.
Among the refugees were - from
Saiina Cruz, representing the last 81
the American population az hat place.
They we've told by the Mexican au-
thorities that the San Jose would re
the last vessel they would be able 10
get passage home u that thor
could board the steamer or take he
consequence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
EIGHT HUNDRED
COATS FIGURE IN
LAW SUIT
Also a Signature which is Held
to Make One of Parties Sued
by Sylvester Mirable Re-
sponsible.

suit To- TccoNcr under "a otto in
which b b. admitted that one Of the
signcrs had no part OF interest in the
transaction, hut In which IL Is con
tended hat the instrument Is sou1
just the same because the siEncr aCt-
ed By and with the authority OF the
properly Interested party and signed
her " name instead OF his througa
inadvertoncc, Was begun in tse dis
lrict court today.
The suit Is brought by ester
Mirabcl OF Valencia county. Tho de-
PENDANTS cited are Jose Badsracco.
OF this county, and l. Domestic. whose
whereabouts are said 20 be unknown
az the present time.
According 90 the papers in the suit
Mirabel sold sSl goats 20 Baduracco
and buucsi Tor s. ID head iu FEB
ruary, 1912. lie delivered the goats
TO Donesio, 10 los alleged, and badaT-
acco gave $500 ln cash as nrst pay
meut. according 20 agreement. and a
note for Ss62 was drawn up Done
sio signed a. B~adaracco. according io
the complaint. authorized his daugh-
ter. a.. n~aduraccC. 90 sign for him.
inadvertently, q Is alleged. the girl
signed her own name 10 ne paper. in
stead OF her fathers. ~ b. admitted
that she was "a minor Incapable OF az
Stunning liability and had, in fact. no
Interest or part in the transaction.
Plaintiff says he has been unable 60
collect undcr the note, and asks the
court 10 grant him Judgment in fun
under the instrument
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
AROUND
QUEVEDO IS
NARROWING
Bandit General Who Has
Threatened Villas Rear Be-
lieved 10 be Near End Of
His Rope.
tBy Leased ware 10 Evening ncrald.

tHy leased Wire TO Evening herald !
81 pasu. Tex MAY 1.-THE circle
drawn uruuud General Rodrigo que
Nado. leader 81 q guerilla band which
has committed dcpredations ON both
sides q. the border. bs the conftitu-
tionnlists and American authorities h
narrow lng rapidly, according Co re-
ports Received here. The Cuustitu-
tionaiist cavalry dispatched from
Iuarcz saturday morning is believed
90 have Cut Qucyado of from tho
south aud is comhing thu country
north TO the border where thc Amcrl-
can border patrol are on the lookout
for the former federal general His
capture Is expected within a few
hours.
The Quevcdo bandits have begun
10 carry out their threats tu destroy
The wiudmills on the property OF
three large north Mexican ranches
owned by American interests. word
has been received hy officials of the
PalOmas Land and cattle company
that 10 number OF their windmills hu a
been destroyed The company b. mo,-
ing cattle valued az $500. 600 into the
United states as rapidly as possible
Tor 10 an the windmills are destroyed,
the cattle face certain death from
thirst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

LAST or CONSTITUTION MIST
TROOPS LEAVE ron EItONI

III paso. Tex. May 1.-The last
of the constitutionaiist troops romaiH-
Ing In Torreon were expected 90 start
for the 'front.' today. according "a Ro-
berto v Pesquiera. confidential agent
Of General Carranza, who returned
here today from Torrcon. after q con.
ference with his chief
General Rsoul Mndoro with tho
ZaraEoza brigade left for the front
saturday he said. and other troops
left yesterday. The railroad between
Torreon and saltillo has been re-
paired to Paredon, "a point about 40
miles from Saltiilo The constitutions
alist troops are being taken by train
10 that point where headquarters viii
be estalSshed - a base maintained
FOR the main advance on saltillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
LAMAR AND LEHMAN
Continued from page one.)

correspondent for "A Washington
newspaper. was arrested today on re-
turning 10 Vera Cruz Advices OF his
arrest reached the war department
from General Funston.
Maigne's arrest was ordered from
Washington on the ground that II
would be difficult satisfactorily TO ex-
plain the presence of AN American
officer within The lines OF those who
contest the right OF the United States
on Mexican soil.
Orders had previously gone out for
Maignc 20 cease writing newspaper
stories aud when General Funston re-
ported that the retired uficer had
passed through the Mexican federal
lines, the order FOR his arrest fol-
lowed.
Officials here took the view that as
Lieutenant Mnigne. although retired,
stil ia subject to the Jurisdiction of
Secretary Garrison, II would be- ann
cult N not impossible to satisfy the
Mexican federal commander that the
officers presence within the enemy's
lines was Ia his purely civil capacity
as q newspaper correspondent ana
not as n United states military spy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

TIL. statement Is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do nut
res need them. II you are one Of
"a sa un%fortunates, then these glasses
m 20 running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
thee. 'windOws' may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
g.a IL they viii get the following
pres ription filled at once; Go 10
RUPEES Drug Store or 10 any active
druE tore and get a bottle Of DIPLOMA;
nm twO-Ounce bottle with warm
water and drop in one DIPLOMA tablet.
With this harmless liquid solution
hathr the eyes two 10 four times
daily and you are likely 10 be aston
ishcd az the results right from the
start Many who have been told hat
thcf nave -astigmRtism eye-strain, cat
arasf sore eyeiids. weak eyes, con-
juncl tits and other eye disorders. re-
port wonderful benefits from the use
OF This prescription. set this pre-
%sCrlpaon hlied and use 70: you may 80
strengthen your eyes that glasses viii
not Boz necessary. Thousands M are
blind or nearly 80, or who wear
glasses would never ave required
them II they had cared for their eyes
in f'mr. Save your eyes before Il Is
too late, DO mol become one OF IN sse
Victims Of negiect. Eyeglasses are
only ike cTutches and every few years
they must be- changed to NJ the eveF-
increasing weakened condition. so oct
ter see II yOp can, like many others
SET clear. healthy, strong magnetic
through the prescription hero
given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

To TT "a o. rheumatism requires that
the blood D. completely lushed-not a mere
makeHhlft 1s by salts aud pain killers. The
long record ~ :, s. \. II Important to
know. n has found its way into every
section OF tbc nation. ~ IL the most widely
used and most widely taikci.o Of remedy
there r. fur 90 blood troubles. And 10 IN
a known fact that rheumatism Is primarily
a blood trolb.e.
II Is conceded by the closest students Of
the subject that rheumatism h caused IN
most cases hy an acid cundlilon ~ the blood
aud aggravated By the remedies commonly
used Tor r.Ilcf In other cases rheumatism
II the result ~ nerve depression In still
others ~ Us the eject II somc vitiated
blood condition, having tcen treated with
mercury. .oiides. arsenic, and other poison.
GUS mineral drugs
The rpcUvcrics n all these types Of
rheumatism hy the use N \. \. !. Is a
wonderful tribute 10 the natural efficacy Of
this remarkable medicine. for 10 IN assimi.
lated iuHi Hs naturally, just as specifically,
and lnsi Bs VOL ordained az the most
ncccptahir. most paintahlr and most readily
diEested food DO not fan 10 get a hottie
~ =. :. + today. but insist upon ; $ y.
Don't accept n substitute, You will b.
astonishrd at the results. " your rheumn
tism Ia II such a nature that you would
like to consult n great specialist cunndcn
tally. write 20 the Medical Dept. The Swift
Specific Cos $50 swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

completed Equitable structure on
lower broadway. 20 strange ..Rht met
'he presidents Eaze Above him tier
upon tier, were seated murc than %
Thousand workmcn iu their uytrulls.
They l,strudc beams aud giricrs high
above the sidewalk Mnuy waved
thrIr hands ana the president looking
up unrd his hat ana smiled
After President Wilson LETT the
navy yard Do, went by automobile to
the house uf his friend. Colonel T.. N.
House.
he planned Co remain ln the CITY
The afternoon aud evening. leaving for
Washington on e. midnight train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
HJEIlTA PROTESTS AGAINST
SEIZURE OF LIGHTHOUSE

ashingtun. May li.-Sccrctary
BRYAN indicated late today tho re-
ported seizure OF the Mexican light
house al Lobos island by Admiral
Mayo has been made the subject Of
% protest by the Huerta government
iio aid the matter had been called to
his attention by the South American
media tors al the direction. he as
sumc1. of Huerta. He added an in
yestlsttion OF the report Of the seiz-
urc had been ordered. but the state
deI3rtment had no direct Information
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
BRITISH POLO TEAM
M FOR CONTEST


London. May 1l-HarOu WIN
borne, manager Of the English polo
team which has challenged for the
international polo trophy held Bog the
United states, today decided To sail
for America May 90 with "a polo team
composed of Mr. Tumkinsnu. Major
j Y D. Bingham. Major y. W. Bar
rctt and Major g. D. Hunter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
HcaIih a Factor In Success.

Ihe Iarseat motor Contributing 10
"a mans success Is undoubtedly
health. II has been observed that a
man is seldom sick when his bowels
sire reeulaT-he Is never well when
they are constipated. For constipa-
tion you viii find nothing quite so
Eood as chamberlsin's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all drug
gisis,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
C0LQUITT F U
TO INTERCEDE FOR
YOUNG LEON MARTINEZ
[By Leased wIre % r.enlnr neraId.l

Fccos, Ton, May II.-L0Ou 'nTdC-
mas Martinez, q Mexican youth, was
hanged here al noon Tor the murder
Of Miss Emma Brown, a school teach
er. three years ago.
only a week ago spanish Ambassa.
dor Riano ON behalf az the Mexican
government appealed both &C. score
tary Of state Bryan and Governor
Cnipuitt to- save Martinez The Texas
governor however said ne would not
interfere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
consul SILIIMAN STILL
IMPRISONED AT SAITILLO

Washington. May ll-Amcrican
Consul siliman sull is Imprisoned AZ
S1ltI'lu. according 20 70 later dispatch
from the Brazilian minister in Mexico
Clty who reported TO the state de-
partment he has made the strongest
reurss entations possible for the re-
lease of the American Mr. Silliman's
clerk, Mr., Marchani, mas beer set at
liberty and left for Vera Cruz ycstcr-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
BYINGTON RELEASED
FROM SONORA PRISON


by Leased Wire 60 Evening JIaraid. ]
= Washington. MAJ thames =
. Byinstun. who was reported COM .
= fined in "a rebel iail az Campos. =
= sonora, and concerning whom =
' the state department made re- =
= peated representations, has been .
= released. according 90 q dispatch =
= 20 consul Hustettcr. az El Paso. =
= from Colonel Gales the consti- =
= %tutionalist commander al Her .
. mosilio. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
U. s. CONSUL AT HARDIN
COMMITS SUICIDE


Hnrhin, Manchurln, May H.
Southland =. Warner, United states
consul at Hardin. committed suicide
today In "a hospital here, where ne
was UNDERGOING treatment. MI War
ner had held the appointment here
since 1919 but had been in tho Amer
lean consular service since 1900 Hc
WAS bor IN Washington, ID. c.. m
1851.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
SEWERS HIS
CONNECTION WITH
N FE TRAIL

David n Lane. well known news
paper man. has severed his connection
with the Santa Re Trail masazino ~
which publication he has been chls'
editor for several months past Nv
has formed a very desirable bus
iness connection with a. y. Koenle-.
Jr, publicity ascent for the New Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
N0RDICA'S REMAINS
WILL BE BROUGHT TO-
AMERICA FOR BURIAL
my Leascd wire 90 Evrnnrg herald

Batavia, Java, May 1.-THE body
Of Madame Lillian Nordica. the Amer
lean singer, who died here from
pneumonia last night, is 10 be sent to
the United States. Il will leave here
on May 10. Enclosed In a Chinese cas-
kct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

exposition, with which work and uis
literary work. his time will be occu-
pied FULLY until after the exposition.
a successor To Mr.. Lane In the edit
orship ~ the magazine has not been
announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
RAILROAD Law
ANNULLED BY COURT
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. }

washington May U--Tho Texas
statute providing that "a person should
not act as freight railway conductor
without having had two years oxpor-
onC AS e. freight brakeman. except 90
cases Of emergency. was today an
nullcd as unconstitutional by the SUI
prcme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WINS SAN JUAN
RIGHT OF WAY
United States Supreme Court
Today Decides Long Stand
ing Contest Over Crossing
Near Pennington.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

th1 hNNN'h WIZ w NsNNAtttN hfihths ]
Washington, May 1.-THE contro-
versy between the Denver n RIO
Grande Railroad company and the
Arizona A. Colorado Railroad com-
pany OF New Mexico. over "a right Of
way from the Colorado-New Mexico
state line To- Pennington. y. Al down
the Animas river, was decided today
boy the supreme court In favor of the
latter.
The right OF way IN issue was foT
q line proposed by the Arizona q COL
urado, q southern Pacific projected
feeder. from Durango. Colo. Co near
Gallup, y N, thence to Clifton Ariz
The surveys FOR the line were app
proved but no actual work has ever
been done, The Il. a r. g. contested
the crossing and several miles OF
right at way.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
BURWELL DOING WELL.
Local Colored Boy Is Running for
University of Pittsburgh.

James Burwel captain Of the Arm
strong Manual Training School track
team Of last year. has broken into the
limelight of the athletic world in west
crn Pennsylvania. He is u student al
the University of Pittsburgh, and took
part III set of indoor games held i'll
Duauesnc Garden. the 1th of February.
y Pittsburgh paper says of Bur"ell: "A
flyer who ranks second only to Carroll
(who that night equaled the indoor rec
ord for the 60-yard dash. running for
Indiana state Normal SCHOOL, was dis
covered in the person OF James Burwell,
:. colored lad. who claims Washington.
y. c. as his home. He is "A student at
the Unis ersity of Pittsburgh and q pro-
tege of Hunter Johnson trainer of the
Blue and Cold athletes.
In tn" meet Saturday night his work
was of such nature as to bring shouts
Of joy from the followers of the local
institution who were IN attendance. W hile
Carroll won the first heat OF the u-yards
second heat and III the final heat was a
close second to the Normal runer. 1t
was the .2o-yard dash and the manner
in which he covered the distance that
proved so impressive He started with
good speed and fairly flew over the
course. gradually working up wonderful
speed, and breasted the tape an easy win
uer