davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

rIles aud maehanc gums Though
their c8sI1HIos must nave beer rrur-
muus eueH Nus their resolution aud
tho momentum ot the mass tD1t loo
spite ut the splendid resistance uI uur
troops. they ..eeded JOB ur.ahI1s
through ouf Ia, "a three places. They
penetrated some distance into the
woods behind ..r trenches HI. were
counter attacked again. euhiadcI ut
machine guns aud driven back tu their
lime nt trenches s. certain portion uf
winch thcs succeeded in hoidinl The
number of dead IeiJ in the woods bee
hind our line alone amou8trd to 900.
"A amuuuur... EFFORT made tH th"
south failed entirely. The ughtrr. 'n
o. great extent sas carried on coo ..us'
quarters It $3.50. most desperate and
confused S.rrr,d bodies .t tgc
enemy woo hl. penetrated into .hr
woods boa tHc rear ot our p,1uou
could neither a. backward uoi for
ward. and u,r. nearly AN kite1 ar
captured.
"Th- portion 0f the line t1 tas
southeast oi Ypr. held hy us WIS n,aN-
ug shells nut I'D not und'reo ans
ters scrIuu. ...autry attaCS That
occupied b, thp french, nov ever. Nus
both homblrdtH and herccjy assaulted.
Dn the rest uI our front. save i.r tHc
usual bonn barau.nt. sll wa- mIlr-
atively quiet D" the right one uf oar
trenches was mined ana then abau-
dpned. A. soon ts it was occupied uN
the enemy. tnr Hatsss were fired and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
UNSIE SAN TO kEI2P MONEY
ron RESpONSiBiE PARTY

Washington. Nuh 1.-The United
States wll hold the several million
dollars in customs collected st Vera
cruz until stable government is
established .n Mexico. and viii uot
turn t ofet to the French bondhold
ere
President Wilson said the money
would he delivered to neither faction
in McXiro under present conditions
and Indicated that only government
recognized ny the United States would
receive th, none, He feels that re-
snonsibuuF far which faction gets
control of Vera CRUZ after its cNncU-
alton hy American troops does NOT
rest With the United States No cou-
hTmatiou has been received of reports
that villa had promised to leave MeN
Zoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

the ciosk go refund did sou ever
-ec a bumch % meu work 30 iona
-o faithful, AMI so hard a. that
crowd ha- worked I iinNc seru
Bot of = n. q. 4. campaigns
hut : never saw oac 60 bcaf this
for entiiusiastlC eifort Tho-o
mon cant faii somehow wen
have that halanrc before mia-
night
iargc giffa sume expected and
some NOT expected. came 90 the fea-
uc af thc y % r A campaign tu-
lal When the Varkurs Assembled
it noon f0r bunch served hV fhe
ladies pf the Episcopal church they
il1 MOE know where the campaign
stood. Team roporH have been sue
Hende6 ANA none Wiil be- made Until
tho 0nal fnotines are cost az mid
nisht tonight 10 many of the uork =
ere With al thtir enthusiasm. the
outlook when the luncheon began
was NOE hnpefui % seemed that
noih.ns short of "a miraflc would pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

London. No, T. q. 80 D. mJ--Gor-
mauys renurkabir persistent offensive
Boa blizzard-sEept Flanders snd stabi-
iy after hcr bast defense aIong her
eastern frontier. were ISSUES. the out-
come of which suu was undecided to-
dag in the great European Nag.
ln Flanders. the allied Ilc refuses
to yield. while iu The cast the RUS
slams continue tn push forward The
oatU" line loo Franc, seems GOV the
time being forgotten aud ihc actions
there probably alh continue to 0e OF
sporadic nature until the allies Boa
Flanders prove conylusiyeiy thar thry
cannot be- battered iH or until the
Gormans prove that they can.
4 month of futile ughuac crta.lcd
LOSSES. the extent uf which perhaps
never will Doe uny known. has not
convinced German leaders thar The
French coast towns are uuattsinable.
while SNOW. uiu. wind and cold have
tried tho troopf severely
How taluutiy the Germans have
been meeting death la What Co date
has hceg hopeless task .s reeouBtcd
VS. the British armss official eye wit
uesses It tho front. colonel SWint0p.
who describing the recent nghung
aruu1d Yprcs. said.
Their duggod perseverance, claims
our whole hearted admiration.
This tribute was not qualified, as
heretofore, 1y the query whether dis
cipunc oT sheer bravery prompted the
men so to die, for the troops referred
to were the guard corps. the pics OF
a
ing to 'olnnel SWin'ou, retained the
contempt Tor death. which 10 showed
30 the Franco Prussl1u war.
Reports that CraCou was ln flames
after Russian onslaught, the popu-
nce of both East pru-sia and Siles.a
was ncsiug and that tho Scr,ians had
been driven farther into their own
country hy the Austu11s. OEurrd iu
the dispatches received iu London to-
day from the eHst. and thousn what
nuBils happened at CracoW is not
known here. the trend of the news
would seem to Indicate that the der
mans aud the Austriaus are. Tor ihe
moment at the bottom.
Berlin ~ Interpreting the retqcat ot
the Gorman forces from Warsaw ns re-
straicgic masterpiece. much the same
as ths allied guNvfumsnts hailed Gen
rrll Junrrs retirement in the early
stages of the German invasion oi
France. hut ne German people. ace
cardlng to trHfelerf reaChing here.
are eNpressing widespread chaRrin al
the retreat.
~ will be- recalled that similar crt-
lcism was voiced when tha French
and English armies continued 90 faH
haok That this was stratcgicaly a
proper move Subsequently Was proved,
aisd according Ca those who recently
have been at the German capital. the
German army in the east must sim
Harry Justify ts action ~ ts retreat
from Warsaw b. not to go down iu
historF as defeat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
MUST HELP WIN THE WAR
OR BID GOODBYE TO
HOME RULE O'BRIEN

Ln7iaH. NoN d. ti.-0 b. m I--.W We
have sot either ta bid gnod 1yo 60
nome rule ur heIp Euglaui honestly
m ihs war. said William D Brlcn
member of tho house uf commons
from Cora Hnd leader of the indie
pendent uHilonalisfs. boz writing today
reply to constituents who had pro-
tested against thr suggestion eE con-
srrptlnn. iriEhnou. be- said were
being cruelty ied astray and their at
utudr toward the government was
"mrxrne1hlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
Total of Fourteen Thousand
Dollars Raised Since Yester-
day Noon; -Four Gifts Total
$3.50.
TWO THOUSAND ADDED
DURING THE AFTERNOON
Joshua S. Reynolds. Ira A.
Abbott, Light Company and
Felix Martinez Among Out
side Friends to the Rescue.

Jo~iua = Rayunld- S5.0oo
Judge Ira A. Abhott - 500
Ailuqncrqur tas. ElcC1ric
iAgiu and POWER Conn
panY . 81 500
icliN MARITIME .... : 25O
Thc~r four g3ft~. with the sub
81 ription- turncd in bt uw TWEEN
tN-four ~uii.itina tram- az noon
tudaN. Increased the fund f,p A.
huuucrquc'~ y VI. 4. A. huildiug
hy approximately Stl.o0o since
noon on Moudn1. advanced tl'r
total fund m hand ca SOC .nN0
and mad, possible the completion
nI thr S7a.u0n -ub,s tfption rc-
quirrd hcturc nsltiniLht tonight
Nurr than 5000 ct thc ~ ,B0U
required Goo tm~hd thc rund hnd
tc,u raised when the Herald
iutnt- closed this aUcrnouu.
Nu th, hundred aud uttN mru
who fur clctrp day have been
working uighi amt daN 90 pro-
du,r shat ~s5 uuu hC able Go rni~c
du udlitiosal - .opO between nuw
and midnight
THAT b. thp question. Tho au-
-vcr tu winch dri 'rmiur- vhtth-
a. ur uot i1l- u.iN viii have a.
) N e buhhinG
ThC wuFhrr- -ug thHN viii
come thruugb with th, - 200
Bilihcimri -n1- thc worker
viii do a.
"Iuok nt thai gaul said the
international -ccrvtaf1. Co % re-
puft,r. a. thc worker mar, bed
down 90 central a,cuur Geo -rc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
RUSSIA TAKES OVER
PROPERTY Of
AMERICANS
Plant Of Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company and Ameri-
can Phonograph Company
Used to Make Small Arms.

fetruFFad NnE Dc tEa London.
SOY. Do. 3D. m. ...IHr Ha-s fI.tnr
BOO Russia oi the -.#a.f sewing Nr.
chime company BIAS Hrsr taken nsDI
ny th. government ard WH H. de-
voted to fb, manaf mr. .f small
arms Tho fautory uI fU. husI.. In
fhonoclarh ,uWpsu t's. bios been
reguisiuuurd fur The sau-r puruos..
WhIlr emrHlus Cpnreru- H.eUtrl uf
Americans now are h.tra a.rd a."
make steel ullets f1r military I.r-
poses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
Ano,lnrr Auto Vbtlm.

Trinidad Colo. NoF. l1-s Sergeant
Haroid Howard ot Troop h, Eleventh
United states cavalry. who was hadh
inlured week ago when an autoHo-
bile plunged over an emDankntent
causing tie oeath ~ Corporal Philip
Maasar and the injury 90 ths driver,
died this moIuinE "a the San Rafael
hospital Ens TROOPER suffered a
broken arm and mtcfnal injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
Col. Swinton. British Official
Observer Brings His Nara
tive of Battle in Belgium
Up to November 18th.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
GERMAN BRAVERY
Terrible Losses He Says, Fail
to Daunt Kaisers Troops
Whose Offensive Goes on
Steadily.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
CENT A GLASS IS
NEW DUTY ON THE
ENGLlSHMAN's BEER

Londun. NoF Do b p. On David
I.lovd George. .hancclior or the eN-
chegucr. proposed ln the house oi
commons TODAY an additional duN
ON beer 81 seventeen shiilings. three
pence per barrel Ths b. equivalent
60 about one cent on each glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
Trench Four Miles Long Re-
eeives Austrian Bodies
Three Deep, Fruit of a Sing
lie pay of Slaughter.
LONDON NO LONGER
LOOKS FOR LET UP
Comparative Quiet on ,relgian
Field Looked Upon as Mere
ly Preparatory to Fresh
German Assault.

Amsterdam, Via london. Noy.
- tS a. m. The NlCuwc Rot
t"r,ihm~chc tourani quotes let
ter from a oalirinn priest. stating
that 10000 Ne~trian- have hccu
iuricd h one day in u &raNc ~tN
aud one-hali feet Wide and a littIr
more than iour milcs hong. The
bodics. the letter ~ay-. were laid
in three laNcr~. These men were
killed. u H. sa.d, during a battle
lasting oniN ieW hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

Toronto. ont. Not I'D D.
Wnkic. general manaser of the im-
periaI Rant of Darada. and president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
ARTIItERY N.ONE REMAINS
AGTlNi ~ IIlE MIST

Paris. Noy 81 ~ 80 o. ml Their"
was eisen out In Paris this afternoon
the following ofhriai sommun,ca-
tlon
"From NieupOsi a. pfNmade ana
In the Teaiea of Ypres the saunonad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

ms has been resumed with 7rraier
violence than in the pfcceding days
or the canal to the sou'n oi hiN-
nude the action of our artillery
checked the work that thc Germans
were cndeaNorlug to carry oui go
keep down tne inundatlons. The en-
omy was compelled tn etaeuaie pnt-
tion of bis trenches Wheh had been
-. -. -. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
AMERICAN WoNNN uIT nv
Mt,NICkN MILLER Al NACN

N1T0 ArIf Nov U0ih To
Mastofeua and Hm forcea resumed
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
N EW VVIICHITA

A sister of Mrs. Field has come
from Topeka to spend the win
ter, the sisters had not seen each
other for forty years.
John Womack proved up on
his claim Oct. 26.
The election passed off quietly,
only half the registered vote be-
ing polled. The democrats had
l8 majority on senator. Is so
cialist votes we're cast.
Mrs. Day, John Snyder and
Chas. N. Miller will prove up
he goth Of this month.
Several have hauled broum-
corn to Ellshart, hoping to get
living prices.
Mrs. McC!oslte5 is putting
down a well on her claim. There
is some gossip about her mntri.
monial intentions.
| Tom Reeves will return to
, Wichita soon, and others of the
colony will follow.
Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. LOveall
were clerks at the election. and
We'll back them against any in
the county Tor speed and accur-
arV
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13

heartily invited to comment up
| on it; but they should answel
YES" or no" as to the charg
es made against them.
AS to Mr.. Green, l know he is
not getting a red cent for being
used in this fashion, but he is
getting a reputation" and d
great many uncomplimentory
remarks made about him, and
if he likes it, we ought not to
complain.
While editor and publisher of
the Democrat, there were
no strings" on me, and
what 1 had te say locally or edit
CrialIy, | said it, did not beat a.
round the bush, but came to the
point on every issue, sometimes
making friends, sometimes ene-
mics, and [ want to say thi>
much, that while / owned the
paper, l ran it, ard cannot see
now why l should be afraid to
affiiX my name to an article
written by me,
| am sorry, Mr.. KonlCl, that
you failed te place a local dash
between my personal letter and
the affidavit, and thus causing
our little friend of the Democrat
to have so much to say, but
when that chicken fight is pulled
off in Docs back yard l hope
"Enock" will have front seat
and that he will give it as much
space as he does his" commun-
icated articles. But alter all is
said and done. | hardly. think
Doc would allow such trash i'll
bis back yard.
Yours very truly
Il. X, Knight.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
West FLATS

| Emmett Creal is visiting in
this neighborhood,
John Miers is helping J. W.
Ray to deliver his feed to the
Thompson ranch.
Rex Ray has put up a barn.
windmill, and cement tank and
made some improvements on his
house.
Cecil Evans, having completed
his esidence and stacked his
feed, has returned to Barber
county to apend the winter.
Ray and Ralph have complet.
ed their house and barn and are
now hauling feed and wood.
Sam Jent has also put up
barn.
Lawrence Kreiger is in this
vicinity with two prospective To-
caters from Oklah ma.
Ti'don Scarborough and nix
Simon went to the r..u lis
week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13

In this state the democrats
elected Senator Thomas, Con
gressmen Keatiny and Taylor,
Supreme Justice Teller, Atty
Gen. Farrar, Superintendent
Mary Bradford. The republi-
cans elected Cong. Timberlake,
Gov. Carlson, Lieu. Gov. Lewis,
Sec. of State Ramer,- Aud. Mul.
nix, and Treas. Stocker.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13


We believe the vote on Keating
comes pretty nearly represent
ing the party lineup in Baca
county. While we know that
some republicans voted for him.
we also know that some demo
Gratis voted against him out of
religious biggotry and labo-
prejudices. The next best test
would be on the state Offices be-
low governor, which broke about
even We believe they all ian
weak though on account of the
prohi sentiment in Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13

To Congressman Keating,
greeting: Colorado didn't go all
right on everything. but it didn't
go amiss on Keating, Taylor and
Thomas. Just next to Wilson
we are thankful for our unbrok-
en- Colorado delegation. Please
to except heartiest congratula-
tions.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13

Albert McKeller of Estelere.
was the lucky mortal to win one
package of the Herald Doctors
famous 50 doses for the largest
pumpkin at the fair. and another
like package for the largest pie
melon, and came forward last
Saturday to claim his reward.
The 1O4 doses are to be deliv-
cred weekly by parcels post un-
til all are used up, or until the
victim becomes defunct.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
Pretty Prairie.

Election has come and gone
and we are paying one of the
penalties Of living on the fronier
waiting some days to get the
returns.
Those who were waiting for
rain before sowing wheat are
busy now sowing.
Maize is yielding we'll in this
vicinity and the farmers are
busy getting it out.
That rick of corn on John Da-
vison's ranch looks good.
Joe Setter left last week fer
Chicago. Dame runner has it
that he is not going to hold down
that claim alone.
Tom Evans and wife from
West Flats passed through last
week by auto, enrouta to Medi-
cine Lodge, Kans.. where they
will spend the winter.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13

There is nobody but that at this
time knows that the custom of
treating is a foul imposition on
candidates. The Herald sug-
gests that when the &C unity can
didates have been nominated in
1916 they hold a bi-party meet
ing and agree to make their
campaigns without either cigars
or candy.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
SPRINGFIELD BAoA COLORADO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1914,

ers taking examinations be sent
back to the Board of Education
for grading.
We took the matter up with
Superintende ant Mrs. Brady and
some other members of the state
board when at Denver recently.
Mrs. Bradfogd said it is already
in vogue in some of the states
(Which we think is a mistake,
however), AID that if the state
would make On appropriation for
the necessary help it ought by
all means be done.
The editor not only talked to
those Denver educators and to
Simpson about our normal and
about the state board grading
the papers, but talked about the
normal to both Hasty and Nc
gralh, the former when he was
down here 1.-THE fair; and yet
this interest in the school affairs
of the countyJ Jones would have
the good grace to dub as ridicu-
lous.
We have MT changed in the
slightest in our ideas of the coun-
ty superintendent. With us it
has been a growth based on an
experience and association with
schools and school affairs, as far
east as the Aaleshanies and as
far north as ythe Great Lakes,
and running oyer many years.
In those long articles we com
pletely covered the matter Of the
utilityof the superintendent, and
of his uselessness, and asked
Jones at that thine to point out
wherein we were wrong.
AS at present provided, there
are certain perfunctory duties of
the office that are of Importance,
but none but what any other per-
son can look after with equal in
terest to the schools and the
county, withsthe one single ex-
ception of a*ading examination
/ apers.
If this st;sst mer is faulty, it
ould not hasamiss for Mr.. Jones
10 shnu- -anSsA- of the reasons
why.
Taking the one perfunctory
d, ty of visiting the schools; it
,ould make interesting reading.
now that the campaign is over
and there can be no politics in
it, for Jones to lead out in show
ing how the teachers of the coun-
ty can be educated to teach
school by one or two county su-
parintendent visits of flom half
an hour to an hour and a half at
each school during the school
year.
He might explain how, for an
instance, an hours visit of a
superintendent would go further
in the education of the teacher
than an hours visit of any other
mortal, the visit of both being
spent in saying pleasant moth ng-
nesses, either to the teacher, to
the school, or to both.
Let us lake one other per
functory duty-the creation of
new districts. Since the new
settlements have come in there
have been something like half a
dozen new districts created; and
this could have been and can be
done as well by the county com
missioners as by the superintend-
ent, Just as voting precincts are
now made.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
Clyde

A. w. Davis and Lee Drake
arrived the first of last week tc
spend the winter on their claims,
Several new dwellings are 20.
ing up in this neck of the coun-
try.
MIR. Cleo. Black has his broom
corn seeder iu full sway in our
neighborhood.
Leulla Gulick spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Autry and Mrs.
Swaner.
Mrs. J. j. Money las been on
the sick list lately.
Mrs. M. Nj. Golden and two
children, Mrs. "A. b. and Tom
Clements and their four child
reu started for Texas last week.
w. W. Golden and son V. v.
Golden returned from Texline
Saturday with u load OF house,
hold goods for Mr.. Hoover's who
will arrive soon and take up his
abode on Il good claim in Baca
county.
MIR. Clements is nearing COM
pletion on Mr.. Ackaberry's we'll.
Miss Kester and Mr.. Vernon
Golden spent Sunday with Miss
Lula and Roy Gulick.
Mrs. OH. Autry spent Thurs
day with Mrs. j. j. Money.
Mrs. w. F. Wagner spent
Friday with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Money. ---
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13

The wheels of progress have
heen turned back in Colorado,
but with the historic certainty
that they will be turned again in
the right direction in 1915.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-13
Rodley.

We are haying such beautiful
weather, just the kind the farm
er needs and we all enjoy.
People are busy trying to get
their feed put up. Some are a.
bout through while others have
just begun.
Maxwell of Lamar, is in the
neighborhood buying cattle this
week.
We are glad to see Walter
Grondike. who was hurt by a
horse few enys ago, able to be
out again.
Mrs. Osborn, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Ar
thur MCGOWAN. left for her home
in Oklahoma last week.
Miss Nora Mage1s has gone up
, to Springfield 10 help Mrs. Carl
Jones in the restaurant a few
days.
Rev. Nidey preached fine
sermon last Sunday night to a
large crowd at the C. /. school
house.
Mrs. Henry MCGOWAN spent
last Sunday afternoon at the
Herman White home.
We have some new neighbors
in this vicinity now A family
by the name of c hilbrlck has
moved into the Christian house.
Y. d. Burnett and wife and
mother from the c marron
spent Friday i ght and Saturday
night at the Bert MCGOWAN
home.
Bert and Ed MCGOWAN, also
Harry Walker, have just got in
from trip to Elkhart after
coal.