davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
mLIA LIVED INLAKE.
he United Press.

CHICAGO. July 30.--Arrested for
conducting herself in a manner that
made male bathers stare. a pretty
young woman who drove to the VIII
son Avenue bathing beach In an cleo
trio. forfeited cash bond after telling
the police she was Miss Julia Hess,
7i5 East Wood Avenue" Detectives
gave up the search for Julia when
they found that "745 East Wood Ave
nue." was half mile out in the lake.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
vANpALs WRECK HOMES.

bN ANe Ahiitu iitHrs
NEW YORK., July 3O.-Police today
started a search for a band Of robbers
that last night completely wrecked six
homes in fashionable district after
looting them of articles valued at
$4,000. The houses ON Seventy
enth street between Amsterdam and
Columbus avenues We're closed for the
summer. After taking everything they
could carry away the robbers slashed
all the paintings. tapestries and smash
ed all the furniture and bric-a-brac.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Eoqs Gather odors.

Eggs are Ike butter in gathering
odors The shell Of an egg is por-
GUS and let's any penetrating odor
into the esq itself We have seen
a basketful Of fine fresh eggs ruined
By being placed too near a table or
stand that had been q kerosene-ean
stand and was almost dripping with
stale oil.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

Elm Leaves Injured by the Woolly
Aphid, the Elm Tree Pest Which is
Destroying Many Fine Elms In City
Parks ano =lsewhere.
tic and waterproof covering to pre-
vent decay while healing Another
type consists in cutting cut the de-
cayed and diseased matter in trees
and flling the cavities with cement
or other material 10 facilitate the nor
NAL healing-over process. This is oft
en- referred to as tree dentistry" a
term which very aptly indicates the
character Of the work Filled cavities
do not increase the strength OF the
trunk or limb to the extent thst is
generally supposed
Removing Branches.
For the work Of removing branches,
the most essential Implements are a
good sized saw with teeth so set as
to make wide cut a gouge, a chisel
a mallet, and a strong knife For cut
ting limbs near the ground these are
tho only necessary implements.
A large limb should never be re
loved by saving through from the
upper side. as this usually strips TIC
bark and wood below the scar. Th'
proper way Is 10 make tho FIRST saw
cut on the under side. from SIX inchel
to a foot beyond the point where the
final cut is to b. made Il shoul,
Eesoh from one-fourth to one-hal
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Roots for Feed.

Roots are excellent feed for dairy
COWS and are espcc'slly desirable for
the fail and early winter, as they
are palatable, easy TO digest and
stimulate the flow Of milk. Less
grain is required while roots are be-
ing fed. The change from roots TO
more grain should be made grad
ualiy, adding grain at the rate Of one
pound for ten pounds OF roots with
drawn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
ROW over STRIKE
DISCLOSES LOADED
hose assault
contInned from pago ona.
Laporta admitted striking Smith viii
the loaded piece of hose

LapOrta admitted striking smith win
the loaded piece of hose
Edward Dobroka. vino was with
Laporta on Tuesday afternoon. tosti-
fed that Smith was in the crowd that
was chasing Lanorta and that the
men said they would beat LapOrta
and his companions. When Laporta
reached his house. az No. 721 Church
street. ne ran TO the door and opened
it. Smith and another man passed
the door just then and Laporta chased
them mp Seventh street and struck
Smith
Frank Smith was called in rebuttal
and denied striking anyone at Kirk
wood Park on Tuesday. as had been
testified by a witness for the defense
John Devinsh also denied that they
chased the defendant or assaulted
any one on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
EXPLODING LAMP ~
CAVSES DAMAGE.

Special to- THE EVENING JOURNAl.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 30.-by
the explosion Of a lamp at the home
of Paul r. Scott. at Selbyyille, Tues-
day night the residence was fred,
The damage will amount 70 about
500. A general alarm was sent out
and soon the whole town hurried To
battle the blaze.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
cALL MONEY Ar 8 PEE cENr.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 30 Cali money
was up TO 9 per cent. today, and John
ID. Rockoiellei's well-lnown own little
oil firm was right on the Job ready to
make some profit out Of IT, Several
brokers were called on the telephone
and advised that the Standard oil Com
pany WIS prepared to furnish call
money "at the prevailing rates.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
VIENNA EXCHANGE CLOSES.

by The | Wted Press.
LONDON. July 30 Vienna notified
the stock exchange herd that business
had been postponed for an indefinite
period. Rome and Milan stock cX-
changes informed London OF this sus-
pension of an time contracts
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
HUERTA SAVED 100000.
Bv The Omitted Press.

hN AHi AAAA'N A'N"s
KINGSTON, Jamaica. July 30.-
Ex-Dictator Huerta "salted away"
here today 100000 Of the $4,000, 600
he is reported to have taken with him
when he retired from the presidency
of Mexico He deposited that sum
In a local bank. Huerta and his
party will sail Sunday for Santander,
Spain.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
80. h Kennlnn Hons.

One man says with bacon at rs
and so cents a pound II pays to keep
hogs and keep them right" There is
no question about profit In keeping
hogs right. but at the same time the
big hole in the proposition is the fact
that the producer is not getting 25
and 30 cents a pound for the bacon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
RUSSIANS BLOW UP BRIDGE.

by Inc lmted Press.
LONDON. July 3O-The Daily News
today publishes the following dis
patch from its correspondent in Ber-
lin: 1T is reported here that the
Russians have blown up the railroad
bridge at Wirhallen. on the frontier
hetwean Germany and Russia"
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
KEYNOTE 10 Profit.

Pure bred dairy cattle viii often be
the keynote to great profit from the
farm What is the use Of keeping an
Indifferent, non-producing animal OF
any description when one that will
make handsome profit viii take nc
more room, no more care and no more
feed
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
WASTE PAPER ARLAzE.

The Fame Fire Company this morn
inp responded to a still alarm OF fire at
No. 5l7 West Third street, occupied by
Mrs. Mary Dickerson. While a tre was
being kindled in the stove some paper
back OF the stove caught fire, The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
COTTON PRICES DOWN.

HY The United Tfesa
NEW YORK. July 3O-Cotton broke
violently on the exchange today An
enormous volume of enforced liquida-
tion and foreign selling caused a drop
of from 30 to 80 cents. AT noon
prices averaged from % TO Al cents
down.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Chickens Relish salt.

Chickens. like every animal, will eat
salt II they can get It, but are quickly
and easily satisfied and viii not eat
more than Is good for them. unless II
Is mixed with mash or some other
soft feed; then there is possibility
Of them eating too much.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
WHEAT ABOVE A DOLLAR.

BY The United Press.
MONTREAL, July 30.-Wheat Een
went over the dollar mark in Montfte
today. AT IL o'clock it was $1.0o y
and then fell off.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
lnnnrtant 70 Animals.

In addition TO the protein. carbohy.
drates and fats. usually considered the
most important constituents Of feeds
the mineral or ash is Of great impor-
ranna f. aniranla
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
DIFn OF HEART FAILURE.

Carmen Gianatheo. ifty-two years
OF age. died of heart failure at fo2
Tatnall street. early this morning
Coroner Spring gave the necessary
certifics'
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
BRITISH coNsoLs An Low LEVEL

BY The United Press,
LONDON. July 80. British consols
reached new low level today, declin-
ing % 80.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

IN. tho appies shouid be removed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

lish agitators In Egypt spreading the re-
port throughout Islam that England was
preparing to fortify the Gulf OF Akabah
with u view Of menacing the Damascus
Medina Railroad, then In course Of con-
struction. On the strength Of this the
Sultan marched troops from Akabah,
which Is now connected with the Damas-
Gus Medina Railroad by a branch line to
Taba, some miles to the west. but still
on the Gulf of Akabah. The British Gov
eminent then called upon Turkey to evac-
uate Taba on the ground that 1t was
Egyptian territory. declined to yield to
the arguments OF the Porte and finally
Issued an ultlmatum to the Sultan, who
was Obliged to give way and to consent
that the frontier line should run from FL
Rata, on the Mediterranean. to n point
on the DUFF of Akabah, at least three
miles east of the town of Akabah.
II | recite all this 1t liz In order TO
show how very difficult and delicate the
position of Great Britain has been with
regard to the eastern boundary question
OF Egypt. and how difficult II would
have been for her under the crcum-
stances to erect any line OF defenGfs
there against an invasion that could onry
be on the part OF Turkey, namely, the
suzeraln power. It explains. moreover
why there are no Notifications to the
east OF the canal for It's protection.
Egypt took three days TO traverse with
his army the desert Of Tih from what
was then the Egyptian border, near the
present line OF the Suez Canal, to FL
Arish on the Mediterranean coast lie
found plenty OF wells along the two cara
van routes followed by his troops.
Since his time, however the difficulties
OF an invasion OF EgyJd have been di-
minshed by more than one-half through
the construction Of the Damascus Medina
Railroad, with It's branch line Of Akabah.
which enables the Turks to make a base
there for their operations and to assemble
there large bodies OF troops and OF sup
plies Moreover, the desert In more gravel
than sand. the surface 81 the ground
being hard and is readily negotiable by
those motor lorries of which the Germans
| have made such extensive use In FRANCE,
and which have enabled them to /66ve
forward their troops with unprecedented
rapidity and minimum Of fatigue.
/ II may be OF interest 10 add that II Is
across this desert OF FL Tih that the
! railroad line was 10 pass. by which Eng
! land had expected TO connect the rail-
road system OF Egypt with Koweit at
the head OF the Persian Gulf line offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ing many advantages over that In cou ..
Of construction via Bagdad.


ING many adVahtases over mat III oou ~
OF construction VIA Dasosu ~
In the Arap repsiiloh o' ioeE, Vnlc.
was brought 10 a close DE tne ponbir1-
ment OF Aiexandris ana py the hhsiIs1
victory AT is'-el-neoi' 'ne HHutseht'
were persusueu W Tsi'slh i'v'n WJuilh-
the canal III any way og olu feIhnenA
de Lesseps' upon whose goou VIII they
counted TO secure LOT thehn 'he reCosn''
ton OF the great lowers Oh EUROPE IN
the event oi suVcoss' anu VlehiehoS II
they failed' England never gave sum
Client credit TO he Lesseps ior ms serv a.
In this connection ana ohose 10 regard tho
canal as hdequately proteCteu ny JUS war
ships TINS Is MISTAKE u requires tu'
little to put waterways such as the Suez
Canal or that OF fahatna OUT OF business,
the sinking OF te" shlps OF inc blowing
up OF the banks py means OF explosive
bombs. II Is doubtful indeed' wheihrr
all tho memo war that England could
spare from her Medltefranean Meet and
strung along the canal, would no adequate
to prevent It's partial destruction by a
force of several thousand picked Turkish
troopS under tho leadership OF clever aud
daring German engineer oncers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MORGENTHAU THANKED.
British Government Grateful 10 Ann
bn-sador In Constantinopir.

WAsHISGroS. Nov. Warm praise for
Amba.sad Morgenthau, At Constant
nopic aud heartfelt thanks for his AID 20
the British Ambassador, Sir Louis Mall"t
are contained I'm letter brought to the
State uepar' meu' to-day by Sir cecil
spr!ng-Elce. tho British Ambassador IN
Washington. acting on instructions from
London. The letter requested that the
thanks Of Great Britain be conveyed TO
Mr.. Morgcnthau by the State Department.
The communication read In part;
NO words. Sir Louis Mallet says, can
express hts sense OF Indebtedness TO Mr..
Norgenthau and to his staff His ex-
cellency accompanied SIR Louis Mallet 20
the station. greatly assisting his departure
and that OF his stan. and Il was entirel:
owing 20 his eNertious that large party
OF British subjects who were prevented
from leaving on the night OF his depart
ure, were allowed to 90 on the followins
day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Roman newspapers have news that
Russian fleet in the Black Sea bonn
barded the Turkish coast towns of Zun-
guldak and Kuzlu. There Is no report
as ~ the results Of the homhardmeut.
News from the eastern Mediterranean IL
awaited here with Che htu 81 anxiety
II Is assumed that the greatest offensive
move made by the allies against Turkey
will be an attempt TO smash the forts OF
the Da rdanelles seize Coustantinople and
rush an allied fleet into the Black Sea.
Until the Turkish naval power IN the
Black Sea Is destroyed II viii be difiiCult
for the Russ ans to move transports across
that sea. The former German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau continue To- be- the
greatest menace 20 Russian Interests.
The campaign ag1lns: Turkey. it Is re-
ported. will hav. two parts. one will
he to attack Turkey from the Black Sra.
The other will he to cross tho mountains
and advance into AsiatIc Turkey The
latter movement Is already VI der way,
with the entrance OF small Russian forces
into Armenia. only troops regularly sta
toned in the Caucasus are engaged, but
reenforCements are being Sent rapidly %
their aid These troops will DE forced
10 penetrate mountainous country
through which there ar ua railroads and
only the poorest OF rods for a distance
ut more than zoo miles.
Reports mat In" Turks are Selling mer
chant vessels belonging 70 the allies were
confirmed to-day by an Official Statement
issued I'm Consttntinople and Transmitted
To this city by way OF Amsterdam, Tit
statement was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TURKS BEATEN
BY RUSSIANS In
FIRST BATTLES
Cars Troops Occupy North
eastern Armenia; P0pula-
ton i'm Revolt.
FOREIGN SHIPS TAKEN.
CONSTANTINOPLE SAYS
sp.c.al casle ne.patcA to Tnr SIS.

IoNDoN. Nov. Russia Is attacking
Turkey with the greatest energy on
io,d o,d soo rho ,re,i,nir,rv bat,lss
-, 49,,
'"''' "''' wv" ~ '"
Gar troops no" occupy "rE' part
uf northeastern Armenia.
\ despatch from Rome TONIGHT states
that I'm tho rerinn northeast NJ r,rzerum
IT,. ,,,,...i,,. No.. ,.,..,,..t ,t,,o,, .,,-L
lsn reE'He"'S anu nave h''' E''P W"
Turkish territory. Tn" population, never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASING.
Both Imports and Exports Larger In
October Than In September.
Special cabIe Despatch 10 THE

I.oNDoN, Nov. THE Board of Trade
returns for october show that the i'm
Sorts for that month were f5l,559, 900
fss57 1915 OoO), and the exports f2S,602,-
600 Hl43,O1O,O0o), being decreases re-
spectlvcly Of f20l71,o0 GiO0,s55, o00)
and fis.O2l, 900 S9o,1o5,o00). as com
pared with October Of last year, but as
compa.ed with September OF the present
wear the imports and exports respectively
show Increases OF f6,607, 600 S32, $685.
ooo) and Il 400, 900 H95oo, ooo),
The only sectional increases Ia the I'M
ror's for October We're IN foodstuffs, meat
and paper making materials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
death FOR TURKEY"

PARIS. Nov Prince Sahah Eddne.
nephew Of the Sultan OF Turkey, who Is
now here sent to-day the following mes
sage 10 his uncle:
"In drawing yoLr sword for Germany
your Government condemned Turkey 10
death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ALGERIANS FOR FRANCE
Special cattle Despatch to TUE srv

BORDEAUX, Nov. Tho Governor-Gen
erll of Algeria Is receiving daily ad-
dresses indicating the popular devotion to
France. The Governor has issued a proc
lamat.on 20 the Mussulman population set
ting forth the incidents which led TO
the rupture with Turkey.
The native municipal council Of oran
has forwarded an indignant protest
against Turkeys attitude, and various
other centres are following suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Enver Pasha The Turkish Minister of War

Upon his appointment to the post ot
Muist Of War he began thorough re-
organization Of the army. In this many
well known officers. such men as lzJat
Pasht and Shukr! pasha. the defender OF
Adrianople, were retired lie said to THE
Sun correspondent IN discussing this
", ediug out Of the army officers that h.
had been guided by two considerations
youth and worth. and that he was CON
WINGED that the salvation OF the Turkish
army required the retirement Of men who
had been graduated years ago from the
military college and had not kept w with
the progress Of modern military science.
Tho Turkish officer needs new military
education and that will do more TO pu,
life and efficiency into the army than the
distribution of arms and uniforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Asiatlcs. and he had thc satisfaction OF
seeing that h's passage through the streets
AT the head OF his troops Wt~ tae signal
for the mos: cNtraVagaut hero worship.
lie ;uIk prominent pat In tnc d'I-
matte overthrow Os th-' kami Pasha
Cabinet and in the incidents that led up
to the death OF Naz.m iasha The cab
met that was formed following these
events placed the war party IN fun power
Enver was made chief Of the General
Stan OF the Army and the Young Turk
party announced it's determination 20 hight
until not man was left % man for
rather than SURRENDER Adrianople or tn"
.Egcan Islands. Enver Pasha has con
sistent!y stood FOR this principle and has
throughout been the leading spirit Of the
war party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TURK LEAVES HAVRE.
Special cabie Despatch 10 THE srr.

PARIS, Nuv THE Belgian Govern
ment at Havrc has handed his passports
10 the Turkish Minister accredited to Bel
GUM.
II has been definitely decided that the
Relgian Parliament viii not assemble ~
Havre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
r,rc.. suut.n,s Abdicntion.

Va remained there until he heard or
tho reactionary movement in the year FOL
low the revolution. He returned lnme
dlately to Turkey and expressed himself
in favor OF the most severe repress'Ne
measures for the revolt against the Young
TURKS He assisted Mahmoud Shefket
pasha In organizing the march from
Salonica TO Constantinope, took part IN
the engagements around the walls or the
capital and himself led the attack upon
the TaNim barracks, Pera. one or the
most severe fights OF the revolution. nav
ing thus won the struggle he forced the
APPLICATION of Abdul Hamid and the ele-
walton to the Sultanate OF Mohammed v,
the present ruler. He must have accepted
this outbreak as a demand for his leader
shin at home for he has since remained
f. Turkey. manifesting a most active part
In the affairs Of the state.
Enver's training both ms soldier ana
an organizer peculiarly fits him for the
position AS leader of tho Young Turks
| At the breaking out OF the revolution IN
| 1908 he was a Major in the Turkish army
and had seen considerable service IN
Macedonia lie was born in 1888 at Con
| stantinople, entered the military school
| AT II and was graduated and given n
| commission In the army at 10. After
| some service at Constantinople ana in
| Asia Minor he was sent to Salonica ana
| then to Monastir
| THE SUN correspondent remembers MN
| while NJ this latter place AZ slender, youth
| full looking and making the most OF his
| limited number of inches OF height Ills
| face Expressed alertness and activity and
| he was generally recognized as compc-
| tent officer and one anxious TO make NJ
| for the rather limited opportunities OF the
| Turkish military school by studies in wal
training OF other countries lie had picked
IN "A knowledge OF several European
languages, among them French and Eng
lish, in rather Indirect way through
his acquaintance with Mr.. Clark OF th'
| American school at Monastir,
| II was at Monastlr that he formed the
rnal plans for the revolutionary movement
against the old Turkish regime. He used
his acquaintance with brother officers u
enlist them in the service secret society
that aftorward became the famous Com
mittee Of Union and Progress, He found
here too his most valuable and faithful
about ten miles away at Rcsna, wher'
the standard OF revolt was first raised,
His Growth In strength.
In the Turco-Itallan war Enver mad
his way into the hnterland OF TRIPOD
and organized tho defence OF Benghazi
and after considerable suffering ant
privation he returned to Constantinopl
10 md the Young Turk party on tho wan
and n party advocating peace on almos
any terms in power He found that h
msclf, however Ind grown In popularit,
and strength, especially among IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
British Steamers seized.

Our troops on the eastern frontier
(ArmcniaD are in touch ~!tn tho
enemy along the whole front.
Three large British steamers ana
several Nit'sn and French vessels
have been seized AZ smyrna and i."."
crews have been taken Ms prisoners.
The British and Russiln constitutes
M Bagdad have been l""H
rifles. revolvers ana ammunition. Tn
authorities seized 1"~oereuh7 found On
the roofs ~ the British Embassy and
q French school.
A Reuters correspondent I'm Amsterdam
hears from Viennese sources that the Rus.
slams at Tabriz, Persia, have arrested IN,
Austro- Hungarian COnsul-General and tn,
Turkish diplomatic representative ant
have sent them to Tiflis as prisoners Tn,
Persian Government and the American
Minister AT Tcheran. Charles w Russell
have protested to Russia, accOr ling To th'
report, against the alleged infraction o.
international law.
a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the British steamer
seized at Smyrna We're the city Of Khios
2,2S3 tons. and the Assiout, 1894 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

LivEupooL. Nov. S-The vessels seized
by tho Turks ut smyrna include the
British liners city of Khlos and Asslout
OF 1924 tons displacement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
TWO ORDERS FILED
IN ALBRIGHT CASE

Two orders in the case OF Miss
Claude Albright, the singef' VINO y
suing for an accounting OF her moth-
cr's estate la connection with an ae-
ton In the district court Tor a parti-
lion OF the estate. were made hy Judke
John baron nurg in the probate
court today.
Miss Albright Was granted time 10
nle her objection 10 q report OF the
administrator. Col o. "a Albright her
father which was filed with the court
Yesterday. Colonel Alhrisht contends
that property In the estate was hela
in common by himself - his VIE.
ana that he n the sole b~eir-at-lAw ca
such property.
Hearing on ths claim of Miss Al
bright against the estate ANA the 90
lection 81 the administrator 10 hei
appearing In thf case was set iol
March ~.
W. ". Mcclellan was named as az
minlstrator 81 lhe estate % Eunie'
Mcclellan. bend helng nxed ~ $40,
Geo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
FUND
WILL Be RAISED
NEXT WEEK
Commercial Club Committee
Asks More Time to do I'M
portant Work. Meeting
Held in Spite o. Storm.

Extension OF time In which to file
a report vas asked al the meeting Of
the Commercial club las night by
the commit zee appointed TO raise a
publicity fund. other interests OF
the rofNmittee members a"c Rept
them from meeting. The comf0'ttoe
Is to meet r,yt Tuesday morning a.
10 o'clock. az which time plans Will
be laid FOR the collection OF money
TO be devoted To- advertising Albu-
auorque in the most effective way.
In spite Of the windy, dlsagreeable
weather last night twenty members
attended the meeting an indication
considering the weather. 81 general
Interest among the members In the
plans for publicity.
G. -. Cushman. chairman of the
Moose sanitarium committee report
cd on the steps taken "a urge Albu-
qucrquc as "a location Of the institu-
ton. YESTERDAY was the dav on
(which the national committee VAS a.
have reported on a sanitarit m site
L. the supreme council at STA Fran
cisco.