davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Fees Candy store @ making that
old fashioned molasses candy.
Captain Fred Fornon OF santa ne
arrived last night for a brief visit.
Try Matteuci, Palladino a Co. Tor
fancy %gToceri6s and meats Phone IS.
Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. H.. B.
Hening. 523 North Second street. a
son. August 6, 1914.
MIR. and Mrs. n. B. Scott. of 800
North Eleventh street. are the parents
OF a boy born today.
Mrs. Fred G. Baiiing and two chill
drcn left yesterday for . visit to
friends In Las Vegas.
Tom y. Tale returned home last
night from his ranch near Springer.
where he has a large bunch " cattle
this season.
Miss Louise NJ Hopper, librarian
AT the santa Re reading rooms. re-
turned last night from a visit TO
friends in Topeka.
\ regular meeting of Adah chap
ter No. s. o. T.. =, will he held to-
night az ) o'clock In Masonic Tenn
pie. Initiation and refreshments.
Forest Assistant G.. y. Hammond,
Of Westchester. Pa. reported at the
district once today and was assigned
To duty IN the Tusayan national for
est, Arizona.
Clark Blair and Paddy Ryan have
returned from a repair trip az far
ae Grants for the Postal Telegraph
company. They report the roads Ia
good shape.
4 regular meeting of Harmony
Lodge No. 1, / .. O. r.. will be held
tonight at 4 o'clock. Work In the
first degree. Al members are urged
to attend, Visiting brothers welcome.
The city schools will reopen after
the summer vocation August 81. and
superintendent John Milne urges
parents to nave an school children
not vaccinated scraped at once The
Law requires pupils 10 be vaccinated.
and II the scraping Is done O. the
arms will be healed by the time the
Z hoo'a reopen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
LOCAL PRESS MEN PLAN
FOR A CONVENTION

f1nal arrangements for the recep.
t1on n entertainment of the news.
paper men NhO will meet here In
state convention August Il were made
al a meeting Of local members Of the
New Mexico Press association yes.
terday.
h session Will be held nj ths
Commercial club. The entertainment
features include = banquet and auto
mobile rides. Nestor Moltoya wil De
toastmaster at the dinner.
The reception comSqittee viii con
sist OF the staffs Of the Morning
Journal, Evening Herald, La Ban
dera Americana. La Opinion Pubiica,
III Monitor. and La Aurora.
Motion pictures will be taken dur
ing the convention for exhibition al
the san Diego exposition. a picture
Of the editorial group Wih be taken
for hanging insthe capito..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
MRS. HANLEY GOES BACK
TO F0RGIVING HUSBAND

Mrs, Ethel Haniey. who came to
this city from Detroit two weeks ago
with her divorced husband, Charles
ROsenthal left last aight 10 return To
eeT husband, T. Z, Hanley. a Detroit
broker Hanley. after ordering Ros-
enthsl's arrest by telegraph, wired
that he would forgive his wife and
drop PROCEEDINGS u she returned 90
him He sent money Tor her tray-
cling expenses.
Mrs. iianley left for Detroit alone.
Rosen.hal vas at the station Ga say
good bye. lie promised chlef Of Po-
lice McMlllin several days ago that
he would make no attempt to inter
fere with the reconciliation Of the
Hanleys. The chief was at the sta
tion to see whether R%Osenthai's re-
solve would stand the strain Of part
ing from his former wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
ESCAPE COMMITMENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL

Raymond Harrison. Is years Did
ANA fTospero Barela. ~ yeats old.
dfraisncd on separate charges as IN
rorrigihlc. were DISCHARGED by Judge
Reynolds yesterday In the district
court Win a w%arnine. The boys faced
commitment 60 the reform school
when arraigned. They promised 60
behave Barola h. said "a have stolen
4 bicycle aud Harrison's mother com
planned that she could not control
him lie has been Ia h reform
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Loudon's Is the place 10 get our
pure Ice cream and milk sherbots.
Telephone your orders and they will
be promptly filled. Qualify and
service OF the best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

A new type OF fender On Berlin
street cars saved tho lives Of twenty
persons In the nrst few weeks Il was
In service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co,
iiG s. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
FIGHT TO FINISH
IN REPUBLICAN
PR| MARY
Factions Going to it With
Teeth and Toe Nails in Bit.
ter Struggle for County Or.
ganization Control.
BACA AND ANDREWS
THE ISSUES AT STAKE

Returns from the ountry pre-
cincts in today's Republican primary.
coming In late this afternoon. indi-
Gated hat the issue In the county
convention between ElfeEo Baca and
W. n. Andrews would be determined
by the vote Of the two city precincts
tonight.
The Baca forces have won In Old
Albuquerque and Duranes.
The Andrews forces have won Ia
the following precincts. according TO
statements given out at their head
quarters at 4 o'clock.
Alameda delegates,
San AntonitO-2 delegates.
Chilili-3 delegates.
san Ignacio-t delegate.
Ranches de AtriscO-t delegates.
Atrisco-2 delegates.
These with the two city precincts
viii give Andrews a majority in the
county convention.
The Andrews men assert that In
Pajarito fifty voters gathered at /
o'clock and waited until after the
primary hOu without any chairman
showing up. When the hour had
passed and the meeting was not
called to order, they say they called
the meeting To order. elected officers
and a delegation. The same thing.
they assert. happened In Del rio.
Both were close precincts.
The Baca faction. Il was reported.
carried Barelas with 4 delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
NUMEROUS FOREIGN
SHIPS NOW OFF
EAST COAST
England, Germany and France
Represented AflOat Not Far
from Atlantic Seaboard Ac-
COrding to Unofficial State
ment.

Yesterdays developments In tho
passenger and freight lines. when
many liners were forced to turn back
from projected voyages To Europe,
make the following table OF foreign
war vessels now of the Atlantic coast
Of interest:
The Berwick. armored cruiser. a.
sea, bound for Canada, from Vera
Cruz.
The SUFFOLK. armorcd cruiser. at
sea. destination "a secret, from Vera
Cruz.
Tho Bristol, protected cruiser. at
sca. destination a secret, from Vera
Cruz.
The Essex. armorcd cruiser, at
Tampioo.
Tho Lancaster. armored cruiser, At
Tampico.
German.
The Dresden, protected cruiser. Re-
ports conflicting. Supposed 90 be at
"a. Thomas, Danish West Indies. coal
ing. but was In communication with
the sayville radio station Friday
night and may be at sea along the
American cast.
The Karlsruhe. protected cruiser. at
sea. bound Tor Havana. from Port au
Prince.
The strassburg, protected cruiser,
at 81. Thomas. Danish West Indies.
f1renc'N.
The Condo. arInored cruiser, and
the DcscRrtes. protected cruiser. left
Vera Cruz yesterday under sealed or
ders, destination secret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


. TO SUI SC.sIBERe Z
. IL you fail TO get youe evening =
. paper. call Z
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH Z
. COMPANY, PHONE ss. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
WORK PROGRESSING
ON KISTLER, C0LLISTER
NEW STORE

The work Of remodeiine the front
of the Kisiler. collisteF a G % store
front h progressing steadily. When
the wors Is completed the store will
have show windows such as are
found only in a few of the larger
vities In the Meantime new fali
goods are being received and the
regular trade IL being cared for With
out hindrapce. A. only one OF the
front doorsfwili % ssed at a time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

The Condo, arInOred cruiser. an'
the D~cscsrtes. protected cruiser. LET
Vera Cruz yesterday under sealed or
ders, destination secret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

ireland employs 1882 males in
agriculture.
Belfast. ireland. has n municipal
abnttoir.
Practically half the diamonds In
the world are owned in the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
TIME ON WAR
DISPATCHES

OWING 10 the frequent mention of
late ~ ening hours IN the war news
now being printed by the Herald tho
matter Of the difference 10 time be-
tween Albuquerque and the various
capitals Of the warning countries
abroad has ONE up for discussion.
Rfe fcilowinastabi gives che correct
hour in the capitals named when Il
Is noon here:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
FLEETS OF AIR ARE ACTIVE.
Russlons Use Artillery.-czar Joins

RussIons Use ArtiiIery.-czar Joins
Leaders at Front
London.-The airmen of the bellig-
erent countries spent a busy Christ
mas holiday. While solitary Ger
man few over the Thames estuary and
dropped single bomb which fell in
roadway and did no damage, a con-
voy of seven British naval seaplanes
visited the German naval base at Cux-
haven and dropped bombs on ships
and the gas works. All but one Of
the British airmen returned safely to
the ships which conveyed them. Sim
liar activity was displayed along the
battle front, German airmen paying a
surprise visit to Nancy; French avia-
tors to Metz; British to Brussels and
other Belgian towns occupied by the
Germans, and German airmen to Pol
ish cities.
AS usual, accounts Of the damage
done differ. While bombs were drop
ped during these flights, most Of the
fights were for reconnoitering.
Except in the Argonne and Alsace,
where the French have made some
progress, and outside Of artillery
practice, the battles in the west for
the last two days largely consisted Of
German attacks, to counter those Of
the Allies and to prevent the Allies
from organizing the ground they had
gained
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
BRITISH AlRMEN FIGHT
Hostile Aeroplane Struck Over Sheer
ness And Chased To Sea
BY Aviators

Sheerness.-A German aeroplane
was sighted off South End. The
weather was misty and machine was
flying at a great height at high speed.
Several rounds were fired from anti
air craft guns, apparently without hit
ting the German, but naval aeroplanes
soon chased the intruder, who disap-
peared- Many thousands Of people
Hocked to the sea front to witness
the affair.
Later three British aeroplanes tried
to outbank the German machine, but
the German was too fast and disap-
peared to the eastward. The weather
was misty at sea, but comparatively
clear on land. Nothing has been heard
regarding the dropping of the bombs.
Dover.-It is reported here that a
German aeroplane flying at great
height passed over the Medway river
and Herne bay. British aeroplanes
and seaplanes were out on scouting
duty for many hours.
London.-The war Office has issued
the following: "a hostile aeroplane
has been sighted It was flying very
high from east to west over Sheer.
ness. British air craft went up in
pursuit and engaged the enemy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
ehilinnine Trouble unimportant.

ashington-Details Of the native
uprisings in the PHILIPPINES last week
were given in cablegram received by
the War Department from Governor
General Harrison. The report mini
mized the incident. Filipinos assem-
bled in Manila and Novotas Christmas
Eve, it stated, and at Laguna de Bay
and attempted to make trouble. Forty
men were arrested and one shot by
policeman.
Governor Harrison reported that the
disorders had been suppressed; that
everything was quiet, and efforts were
being made to arrest the leaders, the
chief of whom, he said, was believed
to be a man under sentence OF i'm
prisonment for homicide. He added
that nobody of any influence or stand
ing was concerned and described the
as small and unsuccess-
full" 1t was connected he said, with
the campaign OF Ricarte, who has con-
Quoted a revolutionary propaganda
from Hong Kong for several years
appealing to the most ignorant class
es of Filipinos.'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
.L|TERACY TEST IS
IN FOR ARGUMENT
IMMIGRATION BILL BEGINS HARD
FIGHT AFTER SHORT HOLIDAY
RECESS.
MANY OTHER. MEASURES
Naval and Military Bills Expected to
Cause Lengthy Debate in Both
Houses.

Washington,-With leaders in both
houses determined to push through
all necessary legislation and avert
an extra session after March 4, Con-
gress reconvened after one of the
shortest holiday recesses on record.
The appropriation bills and gener.
al measures are expected to be clear
ed up quickly by the House The Sem
ate, however still has before it practi.
cally the entire legislation program
outlined at the re-opening of the ses-
sion, in addition to the immigration
bill and the appropriation measures.
:. There is. a growing disposition on
the part. Of some Democrates to side
track. or defeat the immigration bill
Senator Lewis after a recent confer
ence with the President threw down
tee guage Of battle over. the literacy
test issue which the President oppos-
es. Some Senators believe enough
votes can be found to strike out the
provision, which it is admitted. would
operate to defeat the bill. Senator
Smith of South Carolina, chairman Of
the immigration Committee, proposes,
however to continue the fight for the
bill, literaey test and all.
Leaders in both houses anticipate
prolonged discussion over the naval
and military appropriation bills. The
Government ship purchase bill re-
ported to the Senate before the ad-
journment, is awaiting an opportuni-
ty for discussion.
The postoffice appropriation bill is
the pending business in the House
with the Indian, legislative, executive
and judicial and the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bills following.
The House Agricultural Committee
has just completed its agricultural ap-
preparation bill with total Of $22,-
627,712 for the Department of Agri-
culture, an increase Of almost of ST.
100000 over the estimate submitted by
the department.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
ITALY MAY war
With The TURKS
LandiHgsaf Sailors at Avlona Against
Turkish Ruler May Have Far.
Reaching Results
A REVOLUTION IN ALBANIA
French Report States That Further
Small Advances Have Been
Made In West

London.-Christmas brought no
rest to the European armies. 1t found
the Russians still fighting desperate
ly in the SHOWS Of Poland against
the fierce attacks Of the German and
Austrian allies; Przemsyl is still in
the grip Of the invading army; the
French making spasmodic thrusts
against the strong German lines Of
trenches in northern and northeast
ern France, and the British and Bel
gians engaged in almost hand-to-hand
warfare against the German trenches
in west. Belgium.
The French claim several successes
along the center and eastern lines,
while the Germans declare they have
take&se second. British trenches in
Belgium Both sides assert they have
repulsed attacks at various points,
which indicates that the feeling pro-
cess isNnder way all along the lines:
SO close are the trenches Of the al
lies and Germans at many points that
almost the only weapons used are
hand granades, since it is impossible
for the men to expose themselves
even to use their rifles.
A violent revolution has broken out
in Albania against Essad Pasha, whom
Turkey established as ruler. Essad Pa.
sha's palace at Trana has been pill
laged and burned. Massacres are re-
ported. The Italian government has
landed sailors from warships at Avlo-
ma to restore order and protect Euro
peans and peaceful inhabitants. Ital-
ian intervention may embroil Italy
with her recent foe-Turkey-and
holds possibilities OF far-reaching re-
suits.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
PROHIBITION FAILS IN HOUSE
CHANGE OF 81 VOTES WOULD
HAVE RESULTED IN. TWO
THIRDS MAJORITY
Prohibition Leaders Claim That Re-
suit Came Up To Their
Expectations

Washington.-The national prohibi-
tion amendment to the federal Consti
tuition, proposed by Representative
Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama, fail
ed in the house by 81 votes. A change
Of 81 votes would have furnished the
necessary two-thirds majority, 197
members voting for and 1S9 against
prohibition.
This was the first time in the his
tory of the country that a measure to
make the nation dry was voted upon
in either house. The prohibition forces
assert that they will continue the
fight until success is WOE and the man
ufacture and sale of liquor is outlawed
in the United States.
Prohibition leaders declared the
vote of 1877 for the resolution had
come up to their expectations, as they
had not expected two-thirds MAORI
ty. Whether a similar resolution SUBJ
mitted by Senator Sheppard Of Texas
would reach vote in the senate this
session is not certain. Administra-
ton leaders were inclined to believe
it would not, because it could not pass
the house.
Notwithstanding repeated public as.
sertions that many members Of the
house would try to dodge a record
vote, the roll call disclosed heavy
attendance, larger than the average
throughout the session. To have car
ried the house the Hobson resolution
would have required 25S affirmative
votes. 1t thus failed to carry 81 votes.
Party lines were wiped out in the
struggle. Democratic Leader Under
wood and Republican Leader Mann
fought shoulder-to-shoulder at the
head of the forces opposing the reso-
luton. And when the. vote came, OF
the 1877 standing for the resolution, ia
were Democrats, 81 Republicans, II
were Progressive and 4 were Progress
sive Republicans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
THE Lever COTTON BILL
LOWER HOUSE FINALLY PASSES
CONGRESSMAN LEVERS
WAREHOUSE BILL
This is MIR. Levers Second Big Asri.
cultural Measure-Has Approval
Of President Wilson

Washington.-The Lever cotton
warehouse bill, before the house for
months, was passed by a vote OF 21s
to 81. The measure provides for fed
eral licensing of cotton and grain
warehouses and is a substitute for a
senate bill restricted to cotton ware.
houses. The bill now goes to confer.
ence beteween the houses.
The bill, approved by the administra.
tion, was the subject Of brief debate,
its sponsors contending that it would
greatly enhance confidence in agricul-
tural products. It's opponents claimed
it was constitutional.
lain provisions proposed by the bill
are:
Classification of cotton and licensing
of cotton warehouses.
1t bonds owners and operators OF
warehouses and gives the right Of re-
covery upon the bonds to the owner
Of cotton stored:
1t provides that licensed warehouses
shall issue receipts describing the
bales stored, the receipts to be as.
signable when desired.
It provides for maintenance Of ac-
curate records Of cotton stored, the
receipts issued, the right of the secre.
tary of agriculture to examine records
and requires reports from operators to
the secretary.
1t authorizes the secretary to de.
termine whether cotton stored in ware
houses actually is Of the grade or class
certified in the receipt and to publish
his findings.
1t empowers the secretary to sus-
pend or revoke licenses and to pub
lish not only that fact, but the re-
suits ef investigations made.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

Cargo OF Cotton Sent To Germany
Galveston, Te1as.-The first cotton
cargo to Germany from Galveston
since war began departed for Bremen
On the american Pathfinder. The car
go is $3.50 bales, valued at s455,0
Inc matches were sealed in the pres
ence OF the French consul and a rep
resentatlve Of Lloyds Both certified
the vessel contained only American
cotton and was entitled to unobstruct.
ed passage. Freight rates on the
shipment were the highest ever paid
out Of Galveston, being s3 per one
hundred pounds.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Decorates Americans

Vienna-Emperor Francis Joseph
has conferred on the American am.
bassador, Frederic Courtland Penfeld,
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, u. S. N,
retired, commander of the American
Red Cross ship Red Cross, and the
American minister to the Netherlands,
Dr.. Henry Van Dyke, the Red Cross
Medal of Merit for their services in
connection with the American Red
Cross mission to the dual empire. Re-
Gently the emperor decorated Mrs.
Penfeld with the Grand Cross of the
Order of Elizabeth, for establishing a
hospital at Vienna.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Chile Protests To Germany

Washington-After searching in
yestigation Of activities of the German
feet in the southern Pacific recently,
Chile has protested formally to Ger
many against alleged German viola
tions of neutrality in Chilean waters.
The protest sets forth that the Ger
man ships prior to their successful
engagement with Rear Admiral Grad
ock's British squadron, stayed as long
as FIVE days at one island owned by
Chile and transferred supplies at an
other small iSla>d. The protest is said
to be couched vigorous language.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Bic War Fund Refused

Toxic, Japan.-The imperial diet
was dissolved. The house Of repre-
sentatives rejected the army expan.
sion measures proposed by the gov
ernment. This led to the dissolution
Of the house. The closing session ct
the house was extremely dramatic. De.
bate occupied the entire day and ex.
tended into the night. There was no
sign Of a compromise, when it
was announced that Emperor Yoshihi'
to had exercised his royal prerogati7e
and had dissolved the diet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Worlds Biggest War Dog

New York.-The BivadaVla, the
worlds greatest battleship, built in
this country for the Argentine repub-
lie, left here for destination unof.
icially reported to be Buenos Aires.
The gigantic sea-fghter's keel was
laid at the Fore river yards at Quin-
cy. Mass, May 25, 1910. She was
launched on August 26, 1911, but was
not placed in commission until Au-
gust 2S of this year. Rumors that
negotiations are afoot to purchase the
leviathan by either England or Ger
many are said to be unfounded.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
AvIona Occupied BY Italians

Rome.-A company of Italian sail.
ors have occupied Avlona, a seaport
of Albania, on the Adriatic sea. Re,
cent dispatches from Athens said an
archy reigned at Avlona and that the
region around the Albanian seaport
was prey to civil war. Partlzans OF
hemal Bey last month forced the gov
ernment to haul down the Turkish
flag and hoist the Albanian colors.
Essad Pasha, commander-in-chief OF
the Turkish forces in Albania, then
sent 500 soldiers to Avlona and they
disarmed the inhabitants
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Noted Editor and Mason Dead.

Troy, N. Y.-Col. Arthur Mac
Arthur, grand master of the Grand
Encampment, Knights Templar Of the
United States, died suddenly OF ap-
poplexy at his home here. He was
81 years old.
Colonel Macarthur was editor and
proprietor of The Troy Northern Bud
get and was widely known as a news
paper man. He was a prominent Re
publican. Governor Morton appointed
him to Els military staff and he was
retained in that capacity by Governor
Black.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Planned To Blow up Steamship

New Orleans.-The arrest Of four
men who admitted to the police that
they were Germans, is believed by the
police to have frustrated plot to
blow up the French steamship Rochem-
beau, which is due to leave New York.
The police have in their possession a
box containing rs pounds Of dynamite
connected with wires set to EXPLODE
six and one-half days. The plan, &C.
cording to the police, was to ship the
bomb by express consigned to the
Rochambeau at New York. It was in.
tended to blow up the vessel at eea.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
EaSley Locals

Rufus Oats and Miss Florence
Phillips of Glenwood were
married on Christmas eve at
6 o'clock by Rev. D. W. Hiott.
Miss Lula Alexander of Ashe-
vile is the guest of Miss Winnie
Johnson in Easley for tn e
Christmas holidays.
All the students of. the differ