davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Correct models in Dress and
Street Hats for spring now on
display. No opening this sea.
son. Ferguson, 100 S. Fourth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
INVESTIGATING ALLEGED
STEEL TRUST REBATES
INV Leased wire to Evening Herald. ]

WASHINGTON. March 2.--in an EFFORT
10 ascertain what foundation there
may be for charges that the United
States steel corporation has received
during the last SIX years NleEai rc-
bates from the railrads on freight
charges. Commissioner Harlan of the
interstate commerce commission to-
day examined David Lamar OF New
York and William s. Green qf Iowa,
ON whose allegations the senate based
a resolution requesting the committee
to inquire into the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

tIuus shortly before noon after O.
drop Ht several d,srcos boo tcmpcra-
tore Unsettled weather with snow
ln tHatrru I.ah and colorado ate the
predictions tonight with lower tenn
psruturrs Unsettled and generally
ciuud, weather H me forecast Tor to-
ulaht Iu Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02
Wait for the Hudson

Ferguson, the milliner, IS
showing all the correct models
in Dress and Street Hats for
spring. 100 s. Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Albuquerque women wont
need to wait for a formal open
ing this spring. All the cor
rect models in Dress and Street
Hats are now on display at
FergusCn's 100 s. Fourth St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Greeley. Colo. March IA heavy
SNOW frl here and throughout Weld
county to-day. % ls wei aud melting
rapidly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Albuquerque women wont
need to wait for a formal open
ing this spring. AL the cor-
rect models in Dress and Street
Hats are now on display at
FergusOn's 100 S. Fourth st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Correct models in Dress and
Street Hats for spring now on
display. No opening this sea-
son. Ferguson, 100 S. Fourth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

To Cure a Cold Ia One Dag
Take LAXATIVE BhoMO QUiNfNE
Tablets Drugaisis refund money n
Il falls 20 cure. r.. W. GROVES sis.
nature Is on each box. use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

Hudson king Of motor cars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29
DRY FARM LANDS ARE
PRODUCING BIG CROPS
OF GRAIN This YEAR

Thousands o facres of dry land ad-
jacent to Boise can be made to produce
profitable crops of wheat. rye and bar
ley in the opinion Of H. L. Randall a
successful farmer who has Just com
pleted a test Of his theories relative to
the matter.
On Monday and Tuesday OF this
week Thompson Bros. threshed for H.
L. Randall & Son on their dry farm
only four miles south OF Boise. The
winter wheat made 20 bushels to the
acre, the rye 20 bushels and the barley
Is bushels, all being an excellent quail
ity Of grain This grain was sown
upon land that had been summer fall
lowed and that had just been cleared
from the sagebrush. that being the first
crop on this portion OF the land. 1t
got no water whatever aside from the
natural rainfall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29

creasing number Of intelligent voters
that only by adopting the revolutionary
part of the Socialist principles which
aim at the abolition of interest, rent
and profits can our civilization be long
attained.
The immense wealth privately owned
by less than one per cent of the people
has assumed such large proportions
that compound interest alone would
shortly, in the words of the immortal
Lincoln, Concentrate all wealth in the
hands of a few and the republic be
destroyed
Therefore, as our revolutionary pro-
gram, we stand irrevocably for the abo-
lition Of a private ownership of the
principle means Of production and dis
tribution, for such ownership rests on
production for profit and profit means
the continual doubling of those big for
tunes, and reason teaches that the time
will come when they cannot be doubled
again; therefore, we demand the col
lective ownership of such means, and
the production Of wealth for use in
stead of profit; and when the means
to produce wealth is owned by all, the
producers will get the equivalent of
what they produce.
THE mission % the Socialist party is
to bring more economic justice to the
producers or 1t has no excuse for exist
ence as a political organization To
paraphrase the Gettysburg speech, The
Socialist party is party OF producers.
for producers and by producers, and
Is pledged to always consider their In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29
SOCIALISTS SET
forth DEMANDS
Platform Is Adopted by the
Various Locals of Ada
County.

The Socialists Of Ada county, in ao-
oordance with the customs Of that
party, have adopted their county plat
form. It is distinctly different from
the state platform in that 1t contains a
number of Immediate demands" which
the state convention refused to consid-
err. All candidates nominated by the
Socialists will be required to indicate
their approval of the platform on the
day following their nomination before
they viii receive the votes Of Socialists.
The platform is as follows. as adopted
by the different locals of this county:
we reaffrm our allegiance to the
principles OF international Socialism as
announced in our national and inter-
national platforms. and while we favor
the immediate demands as set forth
in the national platform, the logic of
events is demonstrating to an ever in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29
Winnipeg Welcomes connauqht..

Winnipeg. Man, July 2s-winnipeg
is entertaining their royal highnesses
the Duke and Duchess OF Connaught
and Princess Patricia, who are making
their last trip through western Canada
before the expiration of the dukes
term as governor general of the Do
minion. The vice-regal party was well
coined TO Winnipeg by Mayor Deacon.
while members Of the provincial gov
eminent, the churches and various
other organizations also extended
greetings in behalf OF the bodies they
represented. The entire city was gaily
decorated in honor Of the royal visitors
and great throngs from the surround
ing country were here to assist in the
welcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29
MESSAGE Tells OF
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

A message has been received at the
Western Union directed to Lon Riggs,
from an undertaken at Prescott, Ariz.,
notifying him of the death at Hum
boldt of d. M. Riggs who was accident
ally killed. The message states that
the wife OF Riggs is on the way and
is expected today. The message gave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29

the address of Lon Riggs as Star, but
inquiry there fails to locate him. No
one could be found who knows d. M
Riggs, the man who was killed, or Lon
Riggs, to whom the message was d.
rected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29

Bulk Sherbets, Ices and Ice Cream
for the home-The Rose Bud.-Adv
Aug. zig
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29
Table DamaSk

Mercerized Table Damask in snow
drop, chrysanthemum, carnation
and lily of the valley patterns; ex-
ira special, yard ............3 $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-29

Plenty Of hot days still to come and plenty o
comfort Choice of new Rice Cloth ca
or figured patterns, delightfully."- trimmed V
and embroidery. Many new numbers have
your immediate attention; arrange to see t
at once; values to $1,000;
now Observation-Disclosures. 0........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Japan WANTS ROOT OF GERMAN
INFLUENCE IN CHINA ELIMINATED

London Aus ,,u felt certain that as broke out
tine japanese would on i'm driving the Germans out OF M''-'"O u
Sir Valentine Cho former director foreign department The
Times" I'm a statement tonight Valentine Cbo was IN the dFo-
matte service for long time travelled extensively He has writ
the lar Eastern question and looked uTon 1 authority
whose words weight i'm all the thmeeIeneS OF EUROPE
rhe japanese would probably have done IT, even
there treaty and the japanese govern
had hold hack popular feeling would have insisted Inc
share which Germany with Russia and france m compelling the
japanese Arthur 1895 after their victories over
China never has forgotten or forgiven
was Japan the of conversation with Prince
usually ecen and reserved brought ms
exclaimed Germany shall never forgive
Russia looks upon rival the Far East France u.s. OF
course important and ancient interests 90
China We can understand German who always
roesscd such genuine friendship and has special interests these
Join hands with them and stab as m the bk-heT intervention
odou> and gratuious'
present Premier i'm his book Fifty
Years Modern japan and have doubt So tor right ur to
Russo-JaraneSe War part the German Em0orS world
policy encourage al her ASat adventures order weaken
her position in Europe and intensity Anglo-Rusn
Compare too Jran's ultmatum with the
of the uumatum addressed by Germany 10 Japan 1875
rnaph The curious expression that The japanese
believes to he its duty to give advice to the Imperial Ger
government to withdraw from h"ot" borrowed almost text
ultmatum, which Re- described advice given
to Japan TO renounc possession Loung Peninsula as ne" proof OF
friendship
THE bitter irony with Japan
turns The tables uron Germany speaks Itself
understanding. only that the
eeen rights of China over territory Germany
curtad territory itself shall eventually he
stored to her rb,n> also TO the Japanese alliance Japan
ready operations within the China
Count Okum h, pledged Japan to take no action which could give
third parties uneasiness.
influence perfectly we'll that action which would
uge public opinion in the United the domnons ucom-
rate with the Angopese alliance which especially revised
only three exclude such possibilities and positive
have been all neutral powers having possessions in the
Japan no doubt wishes to secure her council the
powers when her prestige with China
people concerned is memories of past
injuries rather than dreams OF future ambitions which present I'LL
heirm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

the drydock, passed through the Golden
Gate at 1910 p. m. to-day She will
clear for action a. sea.
London, Aug 22 BY tomorrow, IL
is confidently expected, there will be
another addition 10 the whirlpool of
war, which is eugulhng the world. for
there is no indication Of Japan failing
TO attack Germany at kiao-chau. The
Japanese ultimatum expires az 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning. London time, and
neither the Foreign Office nor the Jap
anese Embassy late this evening has
heard that Germany has acceded TO the
japanese demands. II was not antici-
pated, though the situation at Using
tau, the fortified port of Kiao-chau. Is
serious, as the Germans are virtually
helpless against the hordes of Japan
csc that will be available for the de-
scent on the territory.
Il has been expected that Germany
would coEuteract Japan by cancelling
her Kiao-chau lease and stunning the
concession back to China. but there is
no news of Germany making this OBJ
vious move. Japan has been generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
GERMANS BEHIND
LITERARY DEFENCES
Committee Organized to Try
Ncutralizing Wild Press
REPORTS.

\ Gcrmau-Arerican literary defence
committee mas been organized under
tho direction Of the general relief conc
mi,tee for the sufferers m Germany,
Austria and Hungary. with hcadguar-
ter, az 1873 William sl \ statement
by Or. +. G. DE Walsh. vlce-chairman
of the committee, reads:
"The defence committee proposes 10
ueutraliZc all intentional and uninten-
tional endeavors 70 create an un@hole-
some feeling in this country against
Germany, ana especially the German
Americans. The committee VIII also
call the attention OF the new papers 10
mistakes u their columns that are DE-
able to hurt the feelings OF the Ter
man -peaking citizens OF the United
States.
1.-THE committee viii also ondearor
'o control the letters forwarded 20 me
newspaper Offices by iratc Germans
who fail 20 apply the sober second
thought while taking stand IN the
matter
'The conservative German element
declines to.identIfy itself with the bel
jigcreut measures against the news
papers. but IL earnestly hopes that the
American papers, finding that theS
have been systematically deceived by
the reporter strategist, Of London and
France. and recognizing that their
readers arc beginning to ridicule the
frenzied efforts Of the Paris and Lon
don sources to change defeats into
success, will refrain from printing
their unconhrmed reports Of German
defeats. German atrocities, German
barbarism and other things bearing the
stamp Of malicious untruthfulneSs
upou their very face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

criticised for giving the Germans so
much time
The British press has been discuss
ing the reported Chinese proposal 70
America 10 take the lease from Ter
many for return TO China. This - not
generally credited here and rs looked
upon as some German scheme. When
asked If he had heard about IT. high
official Of the Japanese Embassy said
he thought the next thing heard would
be the booming Of guns
China disikes the Japanese move,
hut evidently IS fully resigned TO oak
ing no objections The original Jap
anesc action, which. 1t is insisted, Eng
land did not inspire, was at first cooIly
received by the press. but latterly' in
view Of the japanese Prcmier's pledges
the newspapers although not COM
menting at any great length. take the
view that the japanese pledge must be
accepted AZ full value.
Altogether Dc appears that Japan VIII
soon obtain complete revenge Tor Ger
man anti-Japanese action In 1888, ana
is taking the initial step toward the
complete elimination Of Germans M
Asia.
Kiao-chau is Germany's finest colo
NAL possession. II does great trade
and its loss will be kcCnIy FELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
THINKS GERMANS WON
ON BOTH SEA AND LAND
Major Piorkowski Praises Training and AcneVe"eD'1
Kaigers Anny-Reviews Rumors OF Naval engagement
Doubts if Amphion Was Britain Ony Loss

Ambassador In Washington recei'c,ao D
,,e,oorandum from the London FOR
eign Office describing the situation
general. and mentioning as inc on.s
loss Of the feet that Of the AmPniou'
struck. probably. by a mine 10y,
there have been rumors repea1eol5
nom various sources Of battlc. o.
varships I'M the Humber. OF h'.'.
Some days before the rumor was pup
Eshed the English people had ot'i
officially warned 10 be prepared ma,
the first news from their navy mieHt
be- bad news, and IL may be mat 'h'a
strengthened the rumor
Il was printed IN various newspaper
If we remember rightly the Ne"
York Stats -Zeitung" was the nrsi OF
trcmj that nineteen vessels were de-
stroved or sunk in the Humber; thtI
others reported four English oatt.e-
Sims and nineteen German TORPEDO
boats sunk as the result Of an ATTACK
by German torpedo fleet, sixty
strong. against the English Dread
rougbts Private news said uve Dreao
noughts. two cruiser sunk, lo4I
tcavily damaged on the English SIDE
and nineteen German torpedo boats
sunk. Semi official news came by way
Of Toxic Of a great naval disaster no
the Humber On August 10 news
paper reported dispatch 20 The
Chronicle" from West Hartlepooi %
the effect that the captain OF the
Danish steamship Hudamarsk had re-
ported that he had passed the masts
Of seven sunken warships IN the Hum
Der The captain believed they were
German.
on August f.. when the Lusitan a.
after = trip full Of excitement reached
Liverpool one Of her passengers sent
y description Of his experiences. ne
telegram was somewhat crippled ny
the censor. n said that just before
the Lusitania lost communication with
land a wireless came reporting a na-
val engagement off Hull, IN which }
German wsrship captured
censored. The captain refused 70 al
low The publication of the report
We ask in vain what does D. all
r1osn2 Did that first warning 20 the
nubIic cmanate from fear that the
thing could not be kept quiet, and did
the London Office afterward succeed
i'm suppressing the news? Or IS there
ro truth in the rumors At all, and ls
the Amphion really the only loss me
English have so far suffered? We
can hardly believe n.
Before closing this article we re-
ceived official German aduces or a
GREAT German victory IN Alsacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Maxim Sees German Victory
Through Error by French

were making a grleyous mistake m
dividing their forces IN order 20 strike
the Germans IN Alsace and Lorraine. .
may be found that IL would nave beeh
better judgment to have massed all OF
their available forces in front Of the
main advance of the Germans, and 20
have left upon the Alsatian frontier
only such force as would have been
necessary TO stay the German advance
in that direction.
"Germany's ally. Austria. has her
hands full with the Russians, Servians
and Montenegrins, so that Germany Is
essentially fighting singlehanded with
France, Belgium, England, Japan and
the larger forces OF the Russian army.
X looks bad for Germany. but we must
remember that IL Is not the size Jf
armies that decides campaigns. bu:
the power Of the Aging wedge Of men
and artillery upon given point Of the
ouemy's line
Armies are not beaten as a whole,
but are always beaten piecemeal. Il
made no difference TO Alexander ths
Great whether or not his Macedonian
phalanx faced an army OF 10000 5r
500 900 men. because the phalauX was
always strongest at the point OF con-
tact.
"Frederick the Great. whom Napoleon
pronounced the greatest captain Of
modern times, won his battles by the
same method by which the Germans to.
day are throwing their weight OF men
and guns against the ranks of the
allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Major lmperial German Army ana or
MGR Agent for the brupps in America
A few weeks ago we heard DOUBTS
,v,,c.,od "a 10 the efficiency and value
If the German soldier Of to-day
rorty-four YEAR, o. ueace. with ever
,isipc prosperity. with gocn living ana
enjoyment Of lire. 1t was said n'd
r-obably diminished his lighting ca
n,city. his earnestncss. his mani ness
,,,s srrerqth against all the hardshipS
- cornaipninQ Also. It was sad ne
leaders and generals or the pfestn /.
Joy had none Of the experience OF
war. thew would often ind the sl1u"-
t,or a puz7le; they would blunder
Those that expressed these opinions
did not know Of. or did not appreci-
ate the incompatible education OF me
Ccrrar soldier did not kno" NJ"
.,rolI he was prepared physically, men
,sllv and morally for his great TASK
nronared in peace for what he Wls
cvnected 10 accomplish m war. Ana
What is true Of the soldier IS, in
higher degree and IN a proiounder
soneo true Of the leaders and gen
orals There is young blood among
tbop good knowledge, high ambition
faith I'M their capacity. indomitaple
viii mower: In short, all the qualities
that make them M for commanding
their regiments. divisions, corps, ana
armies. So we were right 90 douoIihs
the daily reports Of battles bringing
victory 70 the BclRlans. ~.
The first results have been won 'o'
the Germans IN comparatively snort
time. and with comparatively sm',i
losses. Brussels, the capital when
tried TO rival Paris m prosperity ana
beauty is IN German hands; the 'e''
v,inq of the allied army IS turned, the
right wing Of the Germans faces souln ~
and Antwerp. the great fortress, oulIl
nv General Brialmont under German
advico. expects 10 be isolated from tnc
rest of the country and TO undergo 4
long. formal siege.
Satisfied with such results We may
confidently look forward 10 comm
events with tho battling armies and
Give glance AT the navles. We ad-
nit that very little abOu, them Has
boon reported as yet. We hardly hn3"
whore 10 look for them on the map.
We suppose the giant among them, ne
English navy. has her hands full m The
Channel TO shield the transports o.
English soldiers TO the Continent and
protect them against disagreeable .lr
prises. Another par: Of her. we think
is i'm the North Sea watching my
movement Of the German feet-the
rest "a. sweeping the oceans.
The German feet has probably ken,
on the defensive up to the present
watchfully waiting for her opportun!-
ty. A DAY or two ago the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Lake Hopatcong. y. j., Aug. % In
an interview at his home. Maxim PARK,
on the west shore Of the lake here,
hudson Maxim, inventor of ordnance
and explosives. said to-day that the
Germans would be victorious over the
allies in the present war. lie said
there is little doubt Of the formers
ultimate success.
This sar." said the inventor, els a
thing OF Such import as 10 obsess the
mind and stagger the understanding.
There are so many variables 10 be
taken into consideration. and so many
circum stances and conditions, which u
is impossible az thi, time for an out
slider 10 know. that no judgment, which
must underiie true prophecy, can pos
scss the truth
However. the sayings and little
PHILOSOPHERS of that greatest of sol
diers Napoleon may help Us IN our
guessing. Napoleon said that the
science Of winning battles is In being
stronger than the enemy at given
point.
1T appears al the present time rs
though the German steam roller ad-
vance into Belgium Is being directed
With Napolconic sagaclty By some one
behind the German guns. II the Ger
mans are able TO strike the battle line
Of the allies on centre or flank with q
greater force than the allies will be
able 70 oppose them, then the onward
march Of the Germans TO Paris Is inev-
table.
1T looks to me as though the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

.......;..,. On answer bv noon.
OF no, icy -. ,,;il he comnellcd
aug 3D. 10, as she may deem
TO 'ah' 60. .bo situation"
necessary
,,... ,-, 90 Accord-
''a '''' .,..+tor obtained to-day
ing TO hIofn."I' 'ol oO Uot Jonanese
from am o'IC.a'' n:,...;or of tao Ian
source ine io'n D.,.a'o " ~ oo0 mon
anese army cJJ''. ..a,,'Sor.s 81 KoIura
went Oh po"I0
ttd"!; ...o 1a,sroso battIeship
, '' i..5;,,, +bo supcr- Dreadnougnt
Meet .HOl U'.''r Ia 80 borobard Using
kougom' mas a@..-' T;ao-rbau and
tau, the se"poiC oF +bn frst Japanese
cover ING .ai.ut IAN
forces ol II.roroso cruiser SQUAD
inc F.1"'I - t~4bur is DatrollinC
ron ron, -, and tbe island of For
Del"e'"
Mu'",, ..:.t. o.,,;.c, from Hong Kong
49, to.ds, Going north
pasSc"
oa Tho German 8u-
fchlhE' NJ +.,, Le,o hen send
iaorl'leS O' ..'.,,,. from that place.
ing non '' 'i'...... r.ccived here to-
according 10 "'l.l ~ ct5iirou wore
day. Nei man H. a. ali ,rent with
the ilsl 10 otp"t" -, ,,bo re-
me exec "". u. -. and some boys
NAMED 10 "'l az 20 Mo volun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that Japan
had placed "a strict censorship on all
cable message 20 and from the Em-
pirc. Names and addresses of the
sender and receiver Of messages must
now appear. Code is not allowed IN
messages to Japan. but may be used IN
messages sent from there. English and
French are the only foreign languages
permitted for communications.
The japanese cruiser ldZumo, fully
stocked and provisioned and fresh from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ENFORCE WAR INSURANCE
Norwegian King Signs Bill
Passed by Storthing.

ChrIstiania. Aug. -. The law cr-
caniziug compulsory war risk insur-
ance 10 apply TO the total Norwegian
commercial navy. voted in the Storth-
ing. was sanctioned by the King yes
terday. A special insurance company,
comprising loadiugs TO and from Nor
way, will be established Immediately.
After an extraordinary session, last
ing a fortnight, the Storthing closed
until January ;, unless called before
hand owing to extraordinary circum-
stances.