davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

albuquerque, Ncw Mexco, october 9Th. i91i
TO THE PUBLIC
This company hereby announce that 10 has u preparation ana
official map of The city of Albu lucrquc which BE- czpcets 90 have
ready tor delivery about January Est, 1915.
This now mar VIII show am Additions. HIock. Lots ana Build
iugs uercua, tu 90, city ot Albuquerque also ava actual survey ct
al lands embraced 100 the area from the United states Indian school
ON the north. tu t, uuplatted lands of Barelas on tho south and
from the Uo GUardt on the west 90 the lands lying east of tho
University of New MrVco. hNra p
$50 expense vlI uc spared 90 make this tho hest man ever issued
% tms city and 30. rIrroundiuss
Tho nst map OF Auuqucrpuc vs complied by j g. Hsnd,l and
ISSUED July l>h2. and the second, third and fourth mans were conn
piled FOR The Albuquerque Abstract Company and issued Boo lssa.
1885 and 1901. respectively.
This company BIAS published these maps at d financial loss Co
itself lt being largely "a matter OF home pride on its part.
We make this announcement Co tho cui that real estate and
business Interests ztntraIy and AN persons who have urc for a.
REAL map of this city and It's surruuudsugf. NAV, have te ,pp.r-
tnay TO lnvcsugttc Respectfully.
Attest ALBUQrEEQUE ABSTRACT COMPANY
John NJ. White. 49, John NJ. Moore. President
Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
TodayiS War
Summary

GctmaB heavy artillery T.
pounding Antwerp. the last rc-
naming stronghold OF the Bet
ginn army. while German armio~
Co The west continue the struggle
with tic French and british al
iics.
BcNoud this little T. known 81
today, Developments In Belgium
and iruuvc. The situation az
Antwerp - la doubt. THE censor
ship which masked the lighting
there uuul the rclairu govern
mcnt was compelled to withdraw
Go o~tcud, Is now yelling ihc at
tack un thc city prupc.. Reports
uumins through London refer
only to event at yc~tcrdu, morn
ing ur earlier.
Ming Nitcrt 81 Suriuu-l, re-
ported IN leading a pnri ui the
Ecleian army out at the cit, with
the intention probably OF cncpt-
ing u iuncturc with the british
aud French; and a. having ar
rived 20 ~~Cl-1actc. q village ON
the Dutch frontier. t,rfugpeS
from NntWcrp continue 80 pour
into HOLLAND. They report that
the German guns Hlrcid, have
done much damage in the CITY.
The homburiurut ct AntwCtp's
inner fort> b. said To- have begun
nt az go O'Clock Thur~da, morn
iu- Two OF these forts are re-
ported Co have been -ilcuccd aud
hro is said to have been started
in four parts of the city.
Tic mu~t rcrnt statement by
the German wa Office said the
Germans had crossed the Hooded
area along the river Ncihe aud
continued 60 make progress.
The general situation in the
west has undergone 40 change.
-n,- n rcnCh official announce
ucut this 1ltcrunou. The hattie
continues along the line of Lens,
Arra- itary sur ~oHmc. Chaul-
Rove aud II--iguy. Au mr.
uiicr, b. continuing iu the Nuc,rc
district. Otherwise nothing of inn
puituurc uu thc right ur uu the
renter Of the allies II reported by
the french.
To" Paris announcement SAYS
that Montenegro troops continue
their advance on N%uraic,o. the
capital ct Bosnia. : similar re-
port hu. Teen made almost dnil,
tor mauy days
The Austrian war Office. In it,
most recent communication re-
ported success against thc Monte
nc-riu~ aud a decisive blow
against the Scr' iun invaders of
Bosnia and N%iShcgtud.
the Austrian arm, hcaduuar-
tets ai-o reported the rctupturc
ct Irn'sluw aud the rcpui-c oI
thr iiu~-ian- who arc marching
uu tr.SgmN~l !n Sali,ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
New Official Map of
Albuquerque

Albuquerque. y. NJ, October Z. i9ii.
TO WHOM m MAY CONCERN.
ON PAGE g OF the Albuqucrquc EVENING HERALD Of october
g, 1914 appears uu alleged staienout by D. L. Crosse OF this conn
pap. tceommeudIug the ~ called NEW CITY MAP on A.BU-
QUERQjE, and ttt this COMPANY viii take at least two 90 them.
Ia Justice to this company ana 60 the end that tho public may
not be- deceived. Wt hereby brt1d said statement as uQ,uhor1od,
We have not ordered nor wUi We order two or any other num-
her of said maps. for the reason that iu our opinion. The same Is
Naluclcss Go the real estate dctor and public gcncraly.
For tho past 90 years We have published the Official man o. Al
buuucrquc is MauIscra of the Albuquerque Abstract company. aud
the time @ near when Cd new official map viii oc published.
Attest JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY COMPANY
E J." GROSE. By John N. Moore President
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
stop Washing IIair, II, This. Make
Hair GLOSSY. soft and Abundnut.

stop washing OAf. Try ms Make
Hair GLOSSY. Son aud abundant.
surely trs a ~'b1udcr.ue Hair
Cleanse if you wish Goo immediately
double The beauty of tuur hair. just
moisteu "a cloth With Dauder.no and
draw 10 carefully thruush your hair,
ta king ons small strand 3t % time.
this VIII cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
or any excessive oil-iu a few minutes
you viii Doc amazed. Your hair VIII
bc Way. nuny, and abundant and
possess 1n igcompartuIc Alftness,
lustrc and luNurianOc.
Besides identifying the hair. oue
application a.. DaudDr.uc d~lssullDs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
TROOPER WILSON DIES
OF WOUND BY CHANCE
MEXICAN BULLET

Naco. Ariz, oct 81 Trooper VIII
son of TIE Tonih United states cave
airy, wounded by "a Mexican bullet
AIRED across the line during ga attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

un Naco Sonora sunday died today
nt Fort Huachuta Wilson wac shot
boo the breast
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
MISS CHARLOTTA PERRY.

Miss Charlotte Perry, former resident
Of this city, but for a number of years
residing in Chicago, died Wednesday in
the latter named city. The deceased
came here with her parents when child
and grew to wOmanhOOd in this city max
ing many warm friends who will be
sorry to learn of her death. She taught
school for a time and early in life showed
a great talent for writing short staries
and poems, many of which were published
in magazines. The Milwaukee Journal
says of her: Miss Charlotte Perry, who
died Wednesday, was one of group of
brilliant writer's developed in Wisconsin
a quarter century agO-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Sarah ID. Hobart and Hattie
Tying GriswOld being her contemporaries.
Burial will be at Watertown, Wis" The
funeral services were held in Chicago
Friday morning and the funeral party
reached WatertCwn at 5:11 p. M over the
G. NJ. q ST. P. Ry. and the interment
was in Oak Hill cemetery beside her
parents. The short service at the grave
was conducted by Rev. n. Carter Daniel.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Milford.

A prohibition lecture was giver
at SD. .Bunker's home last Thurs
day evening which resulted in the
enforcement of law order in this
town.
Roy Newcomb took possession
of August Sanders farm which he
purchased recently.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. Church gathered an the home
of Mrs. Gus Zimdars last Thurs
day afternoon. All present enjoy
ed a pleasant time.
Mr.. H. Rickermann had an oper.
alton Saturday and is still very i'll.
Miss Bertha Sondermann took
dinner at the Radtke home Sunday
Leonard Wegner and family, and
Mrs. r. w. Beneke and children
spent Sunday at Les Wollin's.
Miss Ada Mansfield spent a few
days at Lake Mills last week.
Mr.. Kotwitz of Aztalan has NOV.
ed his family here and will be EN-.
ployed by John Mansfield the com.
ing year.
Theodore Wendt was a welcome
visitor at the Radtke home Sunday
evening.
Emil Strutz and Leonard Veg.
ner spent one day last week at the
formers home in Concord.
Rev. Doran spent Saturday night
with Ed. Sander.
A lecture entitled, THE Land ot
the Midnight Sum-" by the Rev.
Perry Miller will be delivered al
the M. E. Church Monday evening
March, I6. Admission IS cents,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
VOLUME LIV. NUMBER 81
THE DEAD ARE
REALLY DEAD
Interesting Lecture Delivered at
Masonic Temple Sunday Eve
5ss ming by G. j. Bryant.

There was nothing slow about the l..
B. S. A. Bible lecture delivered here
Sunday. The speaker seemed much en-
thused as he gradually unfolded the
| glorious features of GODS plan of saliva
ton, through which ultimate victory or
thetgrave will be given to all who will.
HisipleasantEmanner, earnest counten-
ance and apparent knowledge of the
Scriptures, won for him the closest at
| tention from start TO finish
| In no uncertain terms, the speaker
set forth from the Scriptures that the
dead are really dead, and it is mistake
to suppose, contrary to the Bible, that
they are more alive than ever that like
bird liberated from its cage, the soul
has taken its flight to thenheavenly
courts without waiting for the Resur-
rection. AS proof texts, he referred to
Ecclesiastes 6:5: ''The dead know not
anything; Psalm 146:4: ellis breath
goeth forth, he returneth to his earth:
in that very day his thoughts perish;
Job 1921: ellis sons come to honor,
and he knoweth it not; and theyKare
brought low, but he perceiveth it not
of them While this is considerably
different from what ministers used to
preach, the lecturer contended that
they are now awakening to the fact that
nowhere in the Bible is the thought
held out that the dead are alive and in
heaven. To the contrary, the Lord
Himself declares in John 3:13 "No man
hath assembled up to heaven, but He
that came down from heaven, even the
Son of Man." anyone, then" said
the speaker, "who prefers to believe
that their dead are alive and in heaven,
are disbelievers in the Bible, and deny
the Lords own words"
RESURRECTION NECESSARY TO LIFE.
The lecturer then pointed out what
he believed to be the only hope of life
as laid down in the Scriptures the res
surrection. "There SHALL be aresurrec-
ton of the dead, both of the just and
unjust" (Acts 24;15.) eff the dead
rise not, then they which are fallen
asleep in Christ are perished' Il Cor. IS:
16-18)-never to live again. They would
be as though they had not been. (Oba-
diah 16.) The grave, according to the
speaker has for centuries been gradu-
ally swallowing up mankind, and death
has been working in the human race to
such an extent that the average length
of life has been reduced to approximate
ly thirty-five years, The source of this
great river of death was shown to lie in
the fallen Adam, and the victory over
the grave to lie in Christ, who took
Adams place, paying the penalty for
his sin-death which is legally to free
Adam and his race. In Gods appointed
time, all will be released from the prison
house of death, and be brought forth to
life. "As all in Adam die, even so all
in Christ shall be made alive"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Locals Lose Debdt s.

The Watertown High School debating
teams lost both debates Friday evening,
one at the high school here and the
other at Columbus. The local team here
upheld the affirmative side Of the ques-
ton and the negative side was upheld
by the other team at Columbus. The
question was "Resolved that the United
States should own and operate the tele-
graph and telephone lines in the United
States" Carl Heinrich, Dan Brooks and
Wallace Thauer debated one Columbus
team here while Clarence Trachte, Fred
Keck and Louis Bandelin debated the
other at Columbus.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
The DEATH ROLL
MRS. AUGUSTA I. EGER.

Mrs Augusta T. Eyer, aged 50 years,
one of Watertown's oldest and most re-
spected citizens, entered into eternal
rest at the family home, 401 Sixth street,
Sunday March /, the cause OF her death
being bronchial pneumonia. The de-
ceased was born ia RudeIstadt, Germany,
August Is 1881 and came to this country
and to Watertown, together with her
husband, Dr.. Clemens Theodore Eyer,
fifty-nine years ago and has resided here
ever since. Mrs. Eyer had been an in
valid for five years, suffering with rheu-
mati5m and bore her illness bravely.
She was kind, loving wife and mother
and possessed many warm friends all Of
whom will miss her presence. Survly-
ing her are her husband, one son, Otto
Eyer, Ishpeming, Mich, three daughters,
Mrs. j. G. Harrison, Mrs. C. n. Moore,
Chicago, and Miss Fmelia Eyer, Water
town; also nine grandchildren, one sister
who resides in Leipsic, Germany; and
one brother, August KOeliener, Milwau-
kee. Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday morning
the body was taken to Milwaukee and
cremated. Her ashes, with those of her
sons Oscar and Henry, whose bodies
were also cremated, will eventually be
placed in family vault in Oak Hill
cemetery to be erected in the near future.
For the time being Mrs. Egers ashes will
be placed in the vault in Oak Hill. Among
those from out of town at the funeral
services here were: Otto Eyer and wife,
Ishpeming. Mich; J. C. Harrison and
wife and C.. n. Moore, wife and daughter,
Miss Florence Moore, of Chicago, Edward
Moore and wife of Milwaukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
WILLIAM EICHEI,.

VIM. Eichel, aged 70 years, passed
away Monday night, March 2, at ST.
Mary's hospital after a short illness.
The deceased was native of Germany
and came to this country when a young
man and located in Redwood until a
few years ago, when he removed to this
city. Mr.. Eichels was well known in
this section of the state, as he was a
veteran of the civil war, and will be
greatly missed by his many friends. He
never married. His mother, three half
brothers and a half-sister, all residing
in Redwood, survive him. They are
Mrs. Louis VOlkert, Martin, Henry and
Casper Eichel. The funeral took place
Thursday from the undertaking rooms
of SchmutZler and Oestreich. The re-
mains were taken 10 Redwood for burial
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
New Money Order Law.

Under the provisions of bill which
passed the United States senate short
time ago, money orders will be payable
at any post office instead of only at the
office on which they were drawn. They
will be nearly as good as cash when the
change is made and much better than a
lot of checks that are being issued.
The new arrangement will be great
convenience to those who have their
mail forwarded from place to place.
1t will probably be a month or six
weeks before the new order can be put
into operation The post office authori-
ties are predicting that the new system
will almost double the volume of money
order business, which now yields net
income to the government of more than
$5,000,000 annually.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
We're Secretly Wedded.

John Kelly Of Milwaukee, son of Mrs.
Catherine Kelly, who resides in, Western
Avenue here, slipped one over" on his
friends when he quietly and unbeknOwn
to anyone, escorted charming Miss Nellie
Fisken to the alter of st. Johns Cathed-
raj at Milwaukee where they were Joined
in the holy bonds of matrimOny. The
young couple Immediately came here to
visit Mr. KelIy's mother and returned
to Milwaukee this morning.
Mr.. Kelly holds a responsible position
with the Good Year Tire and Rubber Co.
and has promising career ahead of
him.
The couple have the heartiest c@ngrat-
ulations of their many friends including
the Leader
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
MRS. AUGUST KuEHN.

Mrs. August Kuehn, aged II years
died at the family home in the town OF
Shields, after short illness of diabetes
The deceased was born in Germany and
came to this country and to this vicinity
forty yeara ago, and has resided at the
homestead ever since. Her husband and
three children survive, Fred, Monico
junction, Wis, Henry and Miss Emily
Kuehn at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Aug
Kuehn and Mrs. August Lenz, Watertown
also survive. The funeral took place
Saturday at l o'clock from the late resi-
dence to the Lutheran church in Rich
wood. Interment was in Redwood
cemetery
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
INCEND|ARY
BUSY HERE
Three Fires Sunday Evening Are
Thought to Have Been Started
By an Unknown Person.

An unknown person set fire to TWO
harms and a ware house here Sunday
evening. The first was the barn of
Henry Cue which was damaged some
what. The second was the barn Of
Rudolph Maede which was also damaged
and the third was warehouse, a part OF
the Racek property, in First street
Here pile of kindling wood was found
burning. Not much damage was done.
Incendiarism is one of the worst forms
OF crimes, in that human beings are like
Iy to suffer a horrible death by burning
and every effort should be made to catch
the incendiary. Aman much in evidence
at these fires is thought to be the author
but his whereabouts is now unknown.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
MRS. JOHN WINKENWERDER.

Mrs. John E. Winkenwerder, aged 70
years, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. August Seehawer, in Syracuse, Ind,
February %. The deceased was pioneer
resident of this city removing from here
with her husband to Syracuse, Ind.
about twelve years ago. She was a ma
tive of Germany, coming to this country
when child. Her maiden name was
Margaret Breitenbach. Her husband
was brother of Henry WinkenWerder
OF this city, and preceded her in death
year ago. Eight children survive to
mourn her. The body was brought here
Tuesday and was taken to the under.
taking parlors of Schmutzler & Oestriech,
from where the funeral was held We'd
nesday morning 70 the German Nj. f.
church. Burial was in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Witte, route 3, en-
tertained company of friends Friday
evening in honor Of Ernst Alwardt. The
occasion was the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Alwardt and at the same time a
farwell party. The evening was spent
in games and in social chat. A tempting
luncheon was served. Departing at a
late hour, the guests wished Mr.. Alwardt
many happy BIRTHDAYS. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Wit
te and family, Otto Kuenzi, John Mas
Henry Hilbert; Mrs. Caroline Witte;
Misses Augusta Kroening, Martha Witte
Josephine Witte; Messrs. Bernard Peir-
ick, Ben Wolfram, William Ebert, Henry
White.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
MR.. JOHN BEYNON.

Mr.. John Beyn0n. an old and greatly re.
vered resident, answered the final sum.
mons at his home SOP Washington street
early Thursday. About two weeks age
Mr.. BeynOn had his clothing catch fire
and was severely burned which hastened
his death. The deceased was born in
Wales. March 2, 1889, coming to America
when small child, He is survived by
his widow and two sons, Elmer S. Bey-
non Topeka; Kansas. john 3eynon, ,Misha
waea, Ind. The funeral was held Sun.
day afternoon from the home under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Political Notes.

Alderman R. M. Hahn is not a candi,
date for reelection, his reason being
that he cannot give the office the time
and attention which it requires. Mr.
Hahn has served two terms in a most
fitting manner and his retirement is
learned with regret by many of his con-
stituents. William Wedemeyer has an
nounced his candidacy for the office.
Mr.. Wedemeyer is well known bust
ness man and would, no doubt, be a
capable man for the position.
Alderman Charles Kleman will not be
a candidate for Street Commissioner
owning to fact that he is ineligible be-
canse he now holds city office. This
leaves Gust CHASER, the present incum-
bant and r. III. Radtke.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Van Brunt Shops To Close.

The Beaver Dam Citizen SAYS that
rumOrs from Horizon state that 1.-The
Van Brundt shops, the sole and only
manufacturing industry in that thirty.
ing little city, will be closed down the
latter part of March and that they will
remain closed until September The
shops are at present working five days a
week and are turning out about seventy
five machines daily. The capacity of
the plant is said to ba about a hundred
and thirty machines per day. The plant
is controlled by the John Deere people of
Moline, IL"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
see9oeee00@ea aoae@e0s090e0

The American Play company, pro-
ducers of "Within the Law" will present
an elaborate production of Bayard Veil
Ier's successful new play Of modern me-
trOpOlitan life, "Within the Law" which
is at present the theatrical sensation Of
the hour in New Y; ,rk and Chicago. This
gripping drama which depicts exciting
ly the struggle of good girl in the un-
der world after serving term in prison
for crime Of which she is innocent
comes to the Turner Opera house March
%
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
PANTORIUM'
LOSS GREAT
ThettS and Forgeries of Charles
Thurman. all Employee.
Amount to $3.50

A. j. Mcdonald, proprietor of the
pantorium, has suffered a loss of $500
through the forgeries and thefts of
Charles Thurman who was in his en-
ploy and whose whereabouts is un-
known. Thurman took a coat of one
of the best suits in the shop, several
sweaters and other articles and cashed
several checks to which he had signed
the name of Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10

lifelong home on the fatm where he died
In 1860 he was married to Susan Carol
of Redwood and family of nine child
ren, seven boys and two girls came to
them, seven of whom are living. Micheal
Began, Effingham. Illinois, John Began,
town of WatertOwn; Edward Began, Bis
on. n. Dakota; Mrs. Margaret Burke, Mil
waukee; Thomas Began, Joseph Began
WatertOwn; Jarvis Began.
The funeral took place on Saturday
morning from the home at O'Clock. Ser
vices in St. Bernards church were held
at 10 o'clock.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
ARTHUR KERR.

Arthur Kerr, former resident of this
city. passed away Wednesday night at
the home of his sister, Mrs. VIM. Mitt6n,
in Milwaukee. He had been in i'll health
for some time and his death was not un.
expected. He was a son of Charles Kerr,
a former police official of Watert0wn.
He was twenty eight years of age. His
many friends here Will be sorry to learn
of his demise. The funeral was held
Saturday morning from the residence of
his sister to st. Roses church. The
burial was in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Elect Officers.

At well attended meeting of the LOs
cal No. 694, Bartenders international
League at Union hall Wednesday even
ing, the following officers were elected (;
President-Hugh DaW.
Vice President-Arthur GehIke.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
Albert Preusse.
Recording Secretary-Ben Neitzel.
nspectOr-William Beisner.
aplain-Fred Menge.
Guard-Edward Maede.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Memorial.

In memory of Mr.. Elijah Thayer, who
died March 9th, 1912, two years ago.
Mourn not for me, or sorrow take,
But love each other for my sake.
Weep not, but be content;
My life to you was only lent.
My grave you know, my bed you see;
Prepare yourselves, and follow me.
In love we lived, in peace | died,
You asked my life but God denied.
***
May his soul rest in peace.-Fron
his loving wife and children,