davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
SMITH GETS HIS
DIVORCE; PROPERTY
DIVISION STANDS

]. G. Smith wes awarded a decree
OF absolute divorce today from Ber-
tina l. smith n was given custody
Of their two children. Augusta, aged
., and Gladys, aged 4. The ground
for the decree n dcsertion. Mrs
smith, In her reply 60 the complaint.
averred that a division Of property
entered into between her husband
and herself before she left him was
Obtaind hy trickery. and asked that
Il be set aside. The court confirmed
the division. Mrs. smith left her
husband last month. Smiths lawyer
was A. .. stroup.
The petition of Dolores Otero dc
Burg for a reduction In the assess-
ment against her property for 1875
was denied By judge itayholds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
DUTCH
PASS THROUGH ON
THEIR WAY EAST

Twenty reservists OF the npfch
on their way back 20 Holland
We're passengers aboard the eastern
express this afternoon. They were
mostly from san Francisco, where
the Dutch consul arranged their pas
sage TO New York.
The reservists were an young men.
sturdy and well set up, aud they
were %bubbling over with patriotic en-
thusiasm. They marched from the
train 10 the lunch room in a body
led by a young fellow carrying a big
Dutch flag, above which streamed
an orange pennnnt. Little Dutch
Tags were pinned ON the lnpeIs oi
Abe reservists, and most OF them
wore little American flags as con
spicuously al the Dutch tricolor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

may be ulcers on tho lining OF the
small and large intestiues and ON the
mosenteTic membranes. The spleen
may be enlarged and soft and the
lunss may show inlamcd and solid
appearing portions.
Prccautions-Koep hoes uader
strictly sanitary conditions. The pens
ana troughs must be- cleaned and dis
Infected frequently. and no wallow
holes allowed 10 remain. DO not have
hog pens near public hlghways.
II hugs are purchased from other
herds they should be quarantined for
three weeks. TO ascertain whether
they are free pom disease.
The lots should oe fenced with
closely woven wire, 80 as To exclude
togs or coyotes which would other
wise be crossing the lots. ~ the dis
case Is present In your community.
do not allow ncighbors OF strangers %
enter the hog lots.
II the disease appears In your az
nclghboring herds, IL Is wei 10 pro-
cure Serum aud yaecinutc an well
hogs Immediately. Read and be
come wciI informed on the subject Oh
! AAHE ANANANA a.
Disposal OF Carcasses-If an ani-
NAL dies. do not bury IL or throw 81
on waste land. II should be burned.
This Is easily done. II thrown ON q
pile OF wood and covered with keIo-
acne.
observation-disclosures treating tho
subject o. hog cholera IN detail maY
be obtained free from the expert
ment stations Of the following states;
Indiana. al La Fayctte, Ind.; Arkan-
Eae. at Fayetteville. Ark; south Da-
kota. at Brookings. s.. D.; Texas. a,
College station, Texas; Nebraska AZ
lincoln. Neb.: Kansas az Manhattan
kan; and Minnesota, at 81. Anthony
Park. 81, Paul, MINI.
Where To- Secure Serum-Hel.afle
serum may be OF tained from The
stock Yards Serum company, Kn1sAs
City, Kansas; Continental Serum
company. 50. Louis, Mo-; or Hueheu
serum company. Kansas city. NO.
W. 8. CuNNINGHAM,
Assistant In Animal Industry,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
WHITE DRESSES

One lot of ladies' white Lingerie Dresses, all sizes
sOiled and mussed must be sold; the price. 5OC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
KID GLOVES, CSC

Good quality ladies' Kid Gloves in tan, brown,
black and white, sizes 534 to 6H inclusive, a
$1.25 pair value; on sale, pair. ........ $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Tho harbOr OF liavre IL being
deepSned to accommodate the lars-
est passenger steamers at ali tides,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Denmark in 1918 grew il.s7a.si7
bushels OF carrots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

spain Is experimenting with Amer.
icaa dry farming methods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

fering with the distribution OF the
money under the law cited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Here are Some Wonderful ReadytO-Wedr Values
ODDS and ENDS AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE
KIM0NOS

Ladies Long KimOnos, in neat figured lawns and
challies, values to $3.50; all on sale for. j.. go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
HAIR BRUSHES

One lot of Hair Brushes, values to SOC, on sale
for, each Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Berlin Says No Marked
Advantage Has Been Gained

Berlin, Dec. "a (by wireless 70 Say
Vile, n. Y.).-Among the Items given
out for publication to-day by the Ger
man official press bureau were the tol-
lowing:
"While there is general confidence
that the Germans and their ally are
making progress along the extended
battle line in the East, there is no
indication either in the German or the
Austrian official reports that any
marked advantage had been won:..
"Indeed, II is noticeable that Vienna
uses the adjective favorable in refer
ring 10 the battles in the Carpathians,
but contents itself with saying. that
the severe battle along the lower
Dunajec River and on the hrosno-
Tuchow line continues.
"Strikingly frank and interesting IS
the official Vienna report concerning
the Austrian withdrawal from Seryla'
which was due TO the terrible eondl-
tons OF the country and the weather,
and also the fact that the Servlans
had been reinforced. The Austrians
lost considerably in the retreat, but
The spirit of their army Is unsur-
pessable. The report also brings the
first news that Field Marshal Oskar
potiorek has been relieved Of command
of the Austrian army on account OF
his health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
AIR PILOT DROPS
BOMB OVER DOVER
First Hostile Plane to Visit
England Does Little
Damage.

London, Dec. PA hostile aero
plane dropped a bomb over Dover TINS
morning and then disappeared, accord
ing to a statement made this after
noon by the Official Press Bureau.
The text Of the statement follows:
IAN aeroplane Of the enemy dropped
q bomb while passing over Dover TINS
morning. The missile fell in garden
and exploded, out no damage was done
The aeroplane was seen for few sec
onds only. II left Immediately, pass
ing out over the sea. A British arr
craft went up, but did not see the
enemy again. The weather was cloudy
and foggy."
This German raid from the air on
the City of Dover is the first news OF
an authentic character OF any hostile
aircraft visiting Great Britain. The
machine to-day came from the dlrec-
ton of Deal and was flying very high.
II was not sighted from Dover until 1t
suddenly emerged from the clouds
Apparently Dover Castle was the OBJ
jective of the raid, for the bomb
thrown from the aeroplane fell IN the
garden in the rear of st. James's Rec
tory, which is located in front Of the
castle. The windows in the rectory
and some of the houses Immediately
surrounding the rectory were broken
Fog made easy the escape of the
hostile airship. Immediately he had
dropped his bomb the pilot started
straight across the Channel Two Brit
ish aeroplanes went up in an endeavoi
to catch the raider, but the hostile
ship had too much Of q start anC
could not be overtaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Home Enjoyments More
Economical, but Greater
Generosity Shown.
GIFTS FOR THE POOR
WERE NEVER LARGER
Soldiers at Front Remembered
by Whole Population
Hospitals Remembered.

Berlin (via London, Dec. 24.-Berlin
is celebrating Christmas Eve under
leaden skies. Several inches of snow
fell during the night, but was promptly
converted into slush, as the temporal
ure was several degrees from freezing.
Christmas in the German capital diff
fers little from former years. The
home enjoyments are on a more econo-
mical scale and more public spirited
ness in being shown than ever before.
The gifts for the poor have assumed
proportions never before known.
The soldiers at the front are being
remembered by the whole population
and hundreds of carloads OF presents
have been sent TO the east and west
fronts. The Berlin school children
figure largely in the gifts Tor the
soldiers. There is scarcely child who
has not contributed several packages
Of presents, usually with the home adj
dress given in the hope Of obtaining
much coveted field postcard.
The military aspect of this Christ
mas has also been increased by the
lavish attention 10 the wounded in the
hospital. Here every hospital yester-
day evening or this evening had a
Christmas tree filed with gifts. All
the cots were fanked with chairs and
tables on which presents we're heaped.
These celebrations were attended by
the school children, who sang Christ
mas carols.
Hundreds Of wounded soldiers were
assembled in the large halls and the
children again took a prominent part
in the festivities, many of them bring
ine simple presents on their own &C
count TO gladden. the hearts of the
country's defenders. The Empress, az
Potsdam last evening, presented each
wounded soldier with a woollen jacket
a notebook, fruits, nuts and cakes.
A special celebration was held in
Berlin for the refugees from France
The teachers organization gave a huge
Christmas fete for about seven thou.
sand East Prussian refugees, while the
Salvation Army invited five hundred
poor families and presented them with
baskets of food. The American WON
en- yesterday distributed a large mum.
Der of presents to the poor at the
kitchen Of the American Association
Of Commerce and Trade More thar
five hundred women and children were
remembered in the distribution. Mrs
James w. Gerard, wife of the Amer
can Ambassador, and the other womeT
of the embassy staff and Mrs. Juliu.
G. Lay, wife Of the American Consu
General in Berlin, took a prominent
part in the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
EAGER TO STOP
ALLIES SUPPLIES
German-Americans Urging Con.
gress to Prohibit Export of
War Munitions.
Iron The Tribune Buresu-l

Washington, Dec. PA concerted
movement by German-Americans TO cut
off the sale Of war supplies to the Al
lies by manufacturers In the United
States is reflected in q deluge of form
letters pouring upon Senators and Rep
resentatives urging the passage of q
bill to achieve that purpose.
Senator Hitchcock and Representa-
tive Bartholdt have introduced meas
ures to make the sale TO foreigners
of powder, firearms, ammunition, ar
tillery and other war supplies 6 vio-
lation Of the neutrality laws. Within
the last two or three days, the food of
letters indicating organized effort urg-
ing this legislation has set in.
In some instances members Of Con-
gress have received from 100 TO $50
letters a day, all signed by German.
Americans and practically all identical
in phraseology.
The situation has a political aspect
which may be the cause Of much con-
Germ 10 the administration. The Ger
n.aI-American vote is a considerable
ia Tor in national elections and il will
have TO be reckoned with during the
next Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
CUPID LENDS AID TO
BRITISH RECRUITING


London, Dec. 24.--Cupid may yet
be responsible for bringing more
men to the cOlors than British re-
cruiting officers have reason to be-
lieye. This time Cupid works
through a boycott and the tango. In
the last few days, with many officers
back from the front on furlcugh,
after-dinner dances have been re-
sumed with a vengeance. In fact, Il
was really on the demands of these
officers TO have dances that some
prominent hotels resumed them
again after the entire absence of
such amusement since the first week
Of the war.
And here enters Cupid and the
boycott, for scores of women refuse
to dance with ony one not in khaki
or with any one who cannot show
good cause for being otherwise
dressed. As a consequence many
civilian terpsiehoresns are doomed
to unattrsctive evenings during the
Yuletide. Military names have been
given TO some dances, such, for in
stance, as the Jack Johnson Glide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
KING ALBERT TO
VISIT ENGLAND
Will Eat Christmas Dinner
with Family at Lord
CurzOn's Estate.
fDy c.ble to The Tnbune.I

London, Dec. 24.-King Albert OF the
Relgians will spend Christmas Day in
England. His visit will be strictly in
cognito, and denials that he is here
probably will be issued by British of
fcials. Nevertheless, il can be stated
on the best possible authority that the
King on his arrival at Folkestone will
motor to the estate Of Earl Curzon of
Kedleston, az Basingstoke, in Southern
England His three children have been
guests of Lord Curzon since the be-
ginning Of September, and the Queen
of the Belgians has paid several visits
to them; but this visit will be the
first the King has made to England
since the start of the war.
II is understood that Queen Eliza
beth is already at Basingstoke. II she
has not yet crossed the Channel from
Calais she will do so with the King.
Belgium's royal family will eat
Christmas dinner in Lord Curzon's
house, and late tomorrow King Al
bert will return TO his soldiers in
Flanders. Whether his consort will &C
company him or remain at Basing-
stoke for few days longer is yet I'M
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Ship Like a SHAMELESS.

81 told him from our captain that II
he would give his parole the captain
was prepared 10 take all his crew on
board the Sydney and take them
straight up to Colombo. He stuck a
little over the word parole but read O.
lily agreed when ! explained the exact
scope Of u. And now came the dread
ful job of getting the badly wounded
into the boats. There were fifteen Of
these. Luckily we have very good
pattern Of light streteher into which
men can be strapped. We got three
badly wounded in each boat. The Ger
mans were all suffering badly from
thirst, so we hauled the boats water
casks up on deck, and they eagerly
preached them, giving the wounded
some first
81 took an early opportunity Of sa-
luting the captain of the Emden and
saying, You fought very well. sir He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

Nowo Missile. on the left bank OF the
Pilica, the fighting was most stuoooln'
but on the right bank the Russians
drova che Germans as far as Opocno'
Sorties of the Przemysl garrison no"
are becoming almost daily occurrence
invariably with appalling loss OF ne.
In the last sortie several companies
were entirely demolished. Their own
Maxims were captured and turned upon
them until those left alive surrendeIeu.
couple of miles of field railway was
the war booty taken on the lavess
sort{e. Maxim belts taken here were
found loaded with a proportion OF eH-
plosive bullets, Of which the garrison
this time got the benefit themselves.
In East Prussia a curious lncldehI
occurred. A German officer rode up 70
the Russian outpost and surIehueleu
himself prisoner. Russians are solle
.birtv miles inside German territory
and are making every step good as 'hsy
nroceed. For some weeks mere the
main efforts Of the Russians have oeeh
concentrated against Fort Boyren'
which commands tho passes through
the Mazurian lake region.
On the Nlawa front two sub-heuten
ants and seven men who were ouI
scouting, approached a German artiI-
lerv bivouack, and, firing simultaneous
Iv from several sides, created panic
Tho Guns were abandoned by the start
led artillerymen, and the Russian
scouta brought home with them ~
inch howitzcr, all complete
Russian Report Optimistic.
Tho following statement from the
Ceneral Staff of the Russian COMMAND
or In chief was issued here to-nignr
"On the Bzuta River, near the Chateau
- Tucbow. five versts below SochAczew'
On, troops. the night Of December 20
utterly routed the strong German
forces which had crossed TO the Tlght
bank of the Bzura. .,.,.
"a German regiment was almost
comnletelv annihilated and in addition
lost five machine guns. we capIuIeu
five officers and OLD soldiers m
"All through the day OF december 20
the Germans made fierce ATTACKS IN tle
region Of BolimOw, but were every
where repulsed. Very STUBBORN nsno-
ING also prevailed that day IN the re-
gion Of llow-Lodz and below thn.
noint We succeeded in throwing back
tLe Cerman column which had crossed
40 the right bank of the Pilica.
"On the 22d and 23d violent hght-
inc took place all along the front on
The Nida River. II was especially stub
horn on the lower Nida, between WIS
iica and Nowemiasto Korezyn.
During these two days we captured
10 the north Of Pinczow 81 officers and
more than 5000 soldiers. ,.,
"To the south Of the Vistula we
maintained our successes Of the pre-
vi.us day. Here we took 1900 prison
ers. -
ain East Prussia, near Przemysi and
in the Carpathians no important
changes have taken place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
AMERICANS HOSTS TO
MOSCOW CHILDREN
Police Bar Tree as German In
stitution, but Celebration Is
Held. Nevertheless.

Moscow, Dec 24.-Six thousand MOS
COW children, despite the frozen ports
Of Russia, were given an American
Christmas in the showrooms OF the
Ford Automobile Company to-day. A
Christmas tree, originally planned oy
the little American colony which met
for the first time in the enterprise ior
solders' children, was barred by the
Chief OF Police, who ruled that the
Christmas tree was German CUSTOM
and on no account was IT 10 De enJoyeu
For three days every house has oeen
supplied with sweets and the eternai
Russian goulash for every youngster'
end an all-day tea party was held To-
day. American horsemen interested IN
the Moscow winter ice trottlng events
were liberal contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Russian Battalion Blown Up,
Vienna Official Dispatch

Vienna, Dec. "a (vis Amsterdam y
The following official communication
was issued to-day;
an the upper Msgyoger Valley the
battle continues. In the Lstelezs Val
lev Yesterday our troops repulsed sew
eral attacks, the enemy suffering heavy
losses. One Russian battalion was
blown up.
ain the upper ing Valley our attack
has gained ground for US and near the
Urzoker Pass $50 prisoners were taken.
"On the Galicisn front the battle
continues.
"On the lower Drins over 1000 pris-
oners we're taken December %.
Between December IL and 20, $4,000
Russians were captured. There are
now in the monarchy 100000 prisoners
of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOW IN EVERY TOWN

Berlin, Dec 24.-The name Of Field
Marshal Paul Won Hindenburg is al
ready in increasing demand for new
st.eets. In every city where thorough
fares are being laid out, one is certain
TO be called Hindenburgstrasse; and
Magdeburg, where the general had been
living, has changed the name of one
of its principal streets in honor of
him.
The Silesian mining tow Of Zebrze
is determined 20 60 all other towns
one better by changing its own queer
name to Hindenburg, and the latter has
given his consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
CAMPAIGNS
TURNING POINT
Won Hindenburg Believes
Capture of City Was
Deciding Factor.
RUSSIANS SWEPT
BY ENFILADING FIRE
Officer OF Gar Pays Tribute TO
Ceaseless Onrush of the
German Infantry.

LODI. Russian Poland, Dec. 2l (by
automobile courier to Posen, Prussia
Dec. 90; London, Dec. 24.)-The cap
tur, Of LODI, according to a declaration
made to-day by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, the German commander,
to a correspondent of The Associated
Press, was the turning point OF the
campaign in Poland The Russian
lines in northern Poland rested on
this city, for the possession OF which
there occurred the most bitter struggle
Of the entire war on this from. After
the Russians. following a most OBJ
stinate resistance on their part, were
forced to evacuste the town, general
retirement in the direction of Warsaw
became necessary.
Under the guidance OF Major Won
Holleben, a cousin Of the late Baron
Won Holleben, who was at one time
German Ambassador to the United
States, the Associated Press CORE
spondent to-day visited some of the
b ,tlefelds in the vicinity Of LODI and
gained an idea Of the nature Of the
operations which led to the capture Of
the city.
According to the general alignment
Of the ..ustro- German forcss, they
might have been expected to advance
from the west. As a matter Of fact
the attack was made largely from the
north and northwest. They drove tn, r
columns into the Russians in the form
of a huge pitch ork, with another large
force between the tines Of the fork.
Russian Position Relieved.
Il looked for a time as if the Rus
slams would be forced to retreat-if
retreat were at all possible in the
face Of the gigantic enveloping move
ments by the Germans-in the direc-
ton of their Warsaw base.
The intention was 70 drive the Rus
SLAMS into the arms of large Austro-
German forces, massed TO cut of their
retreat, but the timely arrival of Rus
sian reserves from Warsaw resulted in
the breaking of the easternmost tine
OF the fork, relieving the situation Tor
the Russians.
In one of the operations around
LODI occurred the celebrated cutting
off" Of two German army corps, which,
after being entirely surrounded by the
rapid advance of the Warsaw reserves,
turned and cut their way out, and
brought with them 10000 of their
would-be captors. The scene of this
exploit, which a member of the Cen
era staff characterized as one Of the
most brilliant OF the war, was Stry-
kow. ten miles to the northeast Of
LODI.
Trenches Are Enfiladed.
About the same distance west Of
LODI is located the little churchyard
OF Beschici, where the Russians, in one
of tn. final phases of the struggle for
LODI. showed that, in spite of their de-
tents and disbursements, thew knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

how TO fight and die. This churcnyarG
Iiee on a small eminence which formed
a salient into the German lines.
THE Germans were able to make an
ettack from three sides with infantry
and artillery. All the Russian trenches
we're enfladed by shrapnel from one
direction or another, but the Russians
chung to their positions obstinately
When the Germans finally captured
the trenches SIS Russian corpses were
found in a space about eighty yards
square.
II was resistance of this nature
which the Germans had to overcome
TO capture LODI. The Russians are
again offering obstinate resistance. as
The Associated Press correspondent
learned to-day from General Staff Of
ficers, along the Bzura and Rawka
rivers, on their positions running
north and south along line thirty to
thirty-five miles west of Warsaw.
Silent Advance Effective.
A captured Russian officer who
speaks good German said that what
impressed him and his men most
greatly was the Prussian "snprall"-
the silent advance of the German
troops, the assault by line after line
of dark figures moving toward the
Russian position like wsvelets of a
rising tide, their utter heedlessness of
the Russian fire, which appeared to be
wasted on them.
They saw men fall, but the gaps
were filled up instantly by others from
the rear line and the advance kept on.
All this gave the effect OF something
irresistible, the Russian officer said.
To see the silent lines of Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
PEACE FORUM TO MEET
Committee Sees Opportunity
for Work When War Ends.

A mass meeting under the auspices
OF a committee Of the International
Peace Forum, at which the speakers
will be DR.. John Wesley Hill, John
Hays Hammond and cambridge Colby
will be held Sunday evening at the
Metropolitan Temple, l4th 81. and
Seventh sv
The formation OF a worlds peace
congress will be the subject discussed,
IL being the belief Of the committee
that when the present war is ended
there will be work TO accomplish in
perfecting 8 scheme for disarmament
and the establishment Of an interns-
tional peace court.