davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

IfNiutiOt NrunlNN iu prove that any
lof the proposed increased rates at
iecting uuut lime or sew England
territories were just aud reasonable. '
he said, and this deficiency in proof
was not supplied en the further hear
ms The record showed tho nnan-
rim condition of the trunk line car
I Iricrs Fcncrally o. Doe much more fu-
? N0rabic
We pointed out. however ln our
I original report that sources from
which the needed additional not iu
come could ana should bc obtained
I namely Dog revision nf rates and an
Ianendonmont of practices found Go b"
HureruuorItyc ur wastcful The be.
neiircnt effect OF an Intelligent re-
vision ui rates Is shown Ut the fc-
suits obtained boo Sew England. while
/ this proceeding was pending Tho
! Ncw LuEiHud carriers sought approx
HI .u This case of au increase only
I lu The rates pu tratal moving be-
tween that territory and other parts
ui official classification territory
they did not propose a general five
per cent increase BOZ fhcIr freight
rates lu other words. the Sew Eng
land lines have voluntarily pursued|
the only rational and reasonable
course tu augment their revenues
this hD.ur th, course .rssd upon the
Central Freight association lines iuI
our originu report
by rollowue tho suggestion made
IN the ougIuuI- report tho carriers
could undoubtedly sergrr more addi-
uonal net Income than rhc amount
estimated tn accrue under tho proc
posed horizontal rate increase and
tar moro than .ar l..ru. to them
under the r'iief moss accorded tu the
supplemental report
"I cannot but tHrE bHf H rcuoral
In.rr1." boo tho standard -3t.- of this |
country white th, rf. structures of |
these carriers remain fau uf Iu.pn- |
sistrr..'s discrimination and wrong
ful practices. that d,pI,fa their ToN-
rnH'a I4 morally WRONG chat the /
placing ul additional burdens on in
tersiafr commerce that l- NOT also 4
placed upun slate commerce is also \
wr"ur. and chat tho course approved |
iu tho supplemental report wul ut
maiet n' ts disastrous o. fh. rarriers
themselves ue DO VIII n, harmful tu
Tho general interests"
,t..,,..... tf.-f. 4.
.g,.., ..,...,. '''N
European vat says
OF ''"' o'"'''', ""''h
?. ''i'',' '''' ''' Do 'rn'o his''r'
'' '''I.'' 'h port Pos Ih" commits
." t''''H
'''I I'I''i
"" '.- '"' Wv '-'s ''h'i'"'
l' "h'i ''
"' I..' ''' 'NN'd' '.'
'.' ''"iH''
.."'' '' I''n.''.1 t''h und"u't-
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.,.f. 49,, 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
CAHoITIERs ARRINEs ~
Help ~ TN TAI.kFEksT

Naon Arn. Dee. lsa--(itoFas q.
Daruthers si'scial Eert 81 ths
American stale dep mrut arrifed
today az the camp 81 the Menioan
forces besiesiu-. fhc C4Ursnza strft.
son " Naco. sfsnura. VINO commanan
The hesiesers t1a Nho profoas.a al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
PROPOSES JEANNE D'NRc
DAY ron FRANCE

Paris. pcr Us Ne - %. m.t .t-- Nsur-
ace Harrce member 0f the ,1smhcr
of depaties viii introduce bul cos
Tuesda, tor the creation or t nation.
~ holiday ip no called "iealne d.Ar.
day
Jeanne q Ar, ho aa1E represent e
fnf France su Incompatible inase of
force radiant loyalty nesre ol
victory the saint of France
N>~-~~y>->~~~~~-~~~S~
the women uf France and Distributed
io them. Tho government ls accuuu-
latiag reserve supgllrs 90 thls wool.n
rlothiuE to replace rirh srticiys as
get lost or become wru our
A consideia bite quantit. of fhlr roid
weather equipment wac obtained from
the United States and number -
orders stlu remained io De- filled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
TIRKEs VIA PERMIT
DiptON ATS ~ LEAVE

London Dec is s.ta r No. Tel
egraphing from Athens the corres-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
Chairman IIarIan Dl-seui-.

Chairman Harlan. while agreeing
that the roads hste established their
need of additional nct revenue iuI
even greater amouut than $50 .Ue0.
oo0 which the carriers indicated
would result from the ave per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

Parts, Dee. fS.--It ~ reliably
reported here today that Great
Iiriihin w,il tomorrow give the
igAptian~ a nvW khctlive la the
per~in al iIus~ein kcmai. recent
u said Ia have becn made gov
"rnor general ~ Egypt.
liusscin kcniHi h "a ~On of g.
maci Paslba. VIM was khrdi,c oi
fgypi ffom 1865 a. 1879 and hc
- an uncle ur Aba- Iiilmi. the
present khcdisc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

toon'inued on Page Threel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

Coon'inued on pase rhrosD a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
Germans and Austrians Claim
Overwhelming Victory and
Rout of Russians Along
Whole Eastern Battle Front
ALLIES REFUSE TO
C0NCEDE A DEFEAT
In the Western Zone Allies
Are Slowly Forcing Kaser's
Troops 0ui Of Their Trench
es in Flanders.

Cairo. t.sypt Dee. ~. via
London. $40 y. ny british
protectoratc was formally pro-
claimed throughout EgNpi today.
In all garrison towns ~aultc of
ioi guns wns fifrd and the uuiun
iack wa- huistcd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

1t will be approximately square on
the ground level, rising in several re-
ceding stories and built with narrow
ing areas of colonnades and sculp-
ture to the summit. Several sculp-
tured figures of heroic proportions
will surmount the top story, which
will be circular. The tower with the
facades of the different stories hung
with pendant jewels, glinting with ir-
ridescence from hidden searchlights,
will be one of the most beautiful and
decorative features of the exposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

ing picture film that had been sup
pressed by Chicago censors.
New York. - Henry Richard
Boehm, A, painter and illustrator,
suicided.
observation-disclosures eagle weighing
half a ton and worth $1,000 stolen
from monument in Fort Greene park
and sold to junk man for $24.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

Representative Richard Wilson
Austin of Tennessee was United
States marshal from 1897 to 1906,
and American consul to Glasgow
from July, 1906, to November, 1907.
TOWER OF JEWELS Is STARTED
San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 2.-Work
started here today on the Tower of
Jewels, the 43O-foot structure which
will stand near the main entrance to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. 1t is
estimated that $50 days will be re-
quired for its completion. The total
cost of the structure will be 100000
The ground area of the tower will be
22,50O feet. The tower will stand in
the main group of palaces On the ap-
proach to the Court of the Sun and
Stars" =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

-O-0--
MERELY COMMENT
It's a blame good idea TO have a
level-headed person in charge of
flashing the pictures at moving pic
ture show.
You never can tell when a fuse is
going to blow out or film burn.
People in a movie house seem to
be looking for fire and start for the
doors at the least suggestion of
smoke.
A fuse burned out in theater on
N. Clark street Sunday The man in
charge quieted the audience, with the
result that no one was hurt. Level
headedness.
"Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow" will
hereafter be known as the 'song of
the out-of-work man"
The weather man and the out-of-
work man evidently got together on
the snowstorm proposition. Result:
1000 men given snew-shoveling jobs
by the city.
Minister in Minneapolis calls our
censor of the ''naughties'' a "prude."
He showed white slave film that had
been suppressed by Chicago censors,
Which makes us think where was
Jerry Connors when the September,
Morn" maidens were doing diving
act at McVicker's. Z"
Said Mabel to Maggie: Isn't it.
funny how many men are able to get
to the theater in the afternoon? And
some of them are staying to see the
diving act all over again"
huff sed,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
NAVAL DESERTERS
TO BE DISMISSED
Secretary Daniels AbOlishes I'm.
prisonment for Such Breaches
of Discipline.

Washington, July 26. Abolition Of
imprisonment for desertion from the
navy in times OF peace was ordered to-
day by Secretary Daniels. Under the
new regulations blue Jackets who over
stay their leave or commit similar
breaches of discipline will be summar-
lily dismissed instead of being sent 10
prison, while men who become dissat-
isiied with the service and want TO
quit may have an honorable discharge
by merely refunding certain enlist
ment allowances.
The Secretary announced to-day
that the navy now had practically a
full quota-5l ,34S enlisted men-com-
pared with a shortage of more than
1000 eighteen months ago. and that
the time TO take this step had come.
The order permits commanding Of
ticers. in their discretion, 10 hold 4
first offender on probation on reduced
pay for periods Of from six TO twelve
months, but on repetition of the Of
fence he is summarily discharged.
Those who serve through an enlist
ment and receive an honorable dis
charge on its termination Will have
RENTED all pay lost by sentence OF
court martial during that enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
WIFE, DYING, SAYS
HUSBAND BEAT HER
Her Skull and Jaw Fractured,
She Staggers Six Blocks
to Police Station.

Mrs. Julia Johnson. wife Of Eric
Johnson. superintendent of an apart
mcnt house at 5l6 West 175th O..
walked into the st. Nicholas nv. police
station last night and fell 10 the 0oor
unconscious before she could reach the
desk.
DR.. Luphin, Of Washington Heights
Hospital. found her suffering from a
fractured skull. a double fracture Of
the jaw and two broken ribs. In that
condition she had walked six blocks 10
the station house unsided. She vas
dying when hurried to the hospital
In a moment of consciousness ne
woman said she had been beaten 10y
her husband. Lieutenant McConnyiile
sent Detective Brancsto and Patrolman
kurner TO arrest the man.
According to the officers. johnson al,
tackled them with a heavy armchair ana
they had TO draw their guns and use
their clubs. After Johnson had been
handcufFcd and taken To the stree, ne
began lighting again. The aid OF TWO
other policemen had to be obtained ana
tho mans legs heavily ironed before ne
could be got to the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SURROGATE'S PEN GIVES
NEW NAMES AND PARENTS
Actor Adopts Boy of Seven Put in His Arms b,
Woman in the Street-Baby Girl Also
Finds Good Home

Two children. one of them three
months old girl and the other lad
seven years old, have received names
and parents by the signing of degrees
of adoption by Surrogate Fowler.
The boy was adopted by Herman Lc-
vine, vaudeville actor of ll3 West
li3d St, and received the name Of
julius Miller. Levine said that in 1907
he was passing the LyingIn Hospital
when young woman came out OF the
building carrying a baby. She walked
up to the actor, surveyed him. put the
infant in his arms and said goodby
He took the boy home with him, but
never learned anything bout him ,x-
cept that the young woman was on the
hospital records as Rose Miller.
In the case of the little girl there is
no clcw to her iocntity. Her foster
parents are Henry and Alice Kroohs,
who live Mt sos West li6th at. She is
TO be known as Anna Alice Kroohs.
Mrs. Kroohs's mother is Mrs. Kath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

,d Bu-nson Road. keeping, up the oct
'oy % but the villace arhor'.,'nus Az
e o,v, 70 make COMPLAINT l ,... ' hr.
go .rouhleg with his rc'ghpofs %,
eor e,.c 49, ago, when b" bought q
Fan ,'' y Rumson. al cNcir we resr,
r ,oce dis.r;ct. and opeUed ~ zee cre I'm
- -. 'cno reiehhors obJcc.GG 10 ~
ftorc' and it IS said warned '"'''
at, r,t to pa,ronlze H. b;oh
sA,cr in retaliation, erec'ec " -
80, CONGO" between ms prCnerts ~
~ cottocc owned by 7: Hall fas. .ho
Inc. shc No Mr.. Il practically shut oil '"e
,,c,, from the cottage. .,.. With
TO rarrez Of wealthy resineu., mt mi
u-cof..- !:mertar" commons VIZ PAM
~1'ror the 'c.o,heslire" made rs apf
.,,'..rr, kll~ur strung p.ec' .,
w.. fr.'s T.. !-ort porch - nc
.rc. no., lie outer fcnco era u2oh 10 !
49,, ,.Vc ~, I'D, -.,,,,ut. Of Doth l0en ana
,. .,,IT r.cA oolr To- rHn" 90 81,
"nn vbo lid Incurred hl- ci<ni'o su ~ :.
.iiror vas cent 10 j"i!, ou.. vas -,
,oo~. for Se~,inc .rortn g. NJ
~, .isc to tear .,oy,r the spite NC
p.: - ..cIothc-liu1.' Sc'ne enc ia'.l
Io I'D his sttack I'D VIZ sen %
~ oe,.lrr, for a shoy. t.r-e. Ne':a""l
~ Il reo,,., TO believe hist the hgnt va.
over wien he appeared IN a miii'ah'
mcoG to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SADNESS IN BELGRADE
Gayety Which Marked Open.
ing of 1912 War Now Absent

Belgrade, July 2s. Friday night and
yesterday were spent with great
anxiety here. The people arc silent
and spprehensivc. an attitude quite
different from that Of October, 1912, at
tho outbreak Of the last war, when
every one was gay and bright.
Nobody WAS surprised at the receip.
Of the Vienna note. The news il de-
liycrcd Was received with Indifference
At irgt. but when It's terms became
known u was felt that the conditions
laid down were mOnHtrOus.
The situation n seen 70 be more
critical than even that Of 1903 at the
time Of the Bosnian annexation.
Meanwhile steps have been taken By
the government for the protection Of
the state bank treasures. II Is still
hoped that the matter will be settled
peacefully with The Intervention Of the
full power Of the Triple Entente. Rus-
sian help " specially wanted.
The general opinion here It that If
Scryia ha I accepted the Austrian terms
the Dual Donsrchys appetite would
only have been increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
HITS **C0P" CENSOR
OF HUSBANDS SUIT
LAWYERS Wife Objects to Critl'
cism and Beach Crowds .Ap"
plau d Her Spirited Reply.

Mrs. Sadie Black, wife of Clyde u,
Rlocl an attorney, who has his ONCE
at l790 Broadway and IS well kh9" !,
along "Gasolene Row was arrested AZ
Rockaway Beach yesterday chargeI
with striking q policeman who accused
her husband Of wearing a one-plece
bathing suit .,l
crowd of three or four thousand
bathers became almost as angry as .MIS'
Black at the Interference by the police
They besieced the bath house and gre"
so threatening that reserves Were
called TO protect the Official cehsofs VI
dress. -, MT.
Accompanied b. his wife, Mr.. Black
was walking along the beach with a
sweater over his bathing costume, when
Police Captain Coleman stopped MN
and asked him # he was wearing a
one-piece suit. When the lawyer op-
ccted to the inquiry Patrolman beyer
called life guard and.crdered MIN u
examine the suit.
Mrs. Black became so incensed that
according to the policeman, she gatnn-
cred all her feelings into her niue
right arm and landed her fist IN the
officers face. The crowd cheered her
loudly.
The Blacks live at 1910 Eastern PARK
way. Brooklyn. Mrs. Black was taken
before Magistrate Herbert and held IN
81 900 bail to appear to-day at Jamaica;
Her husband will also have to defend
his bathing suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
ONE NICKEL STARTS
hot DOG" RUSH
Patron, Missing Coin, Uses
Frankfurters as Whip, Spells
Girls Gown, Pays Fine.

For a nickel Frederick Haas. OF IA
West lG1th ST.. smashed the business Of
a dealer in frankfurters and sauer-
kraut at Clason's Point, yesterday af-
ternoon, messed up the summer dress
of a young woman who was with him,
his own Sunday best and the uniform
Of Patrolman Traynor. OF the Alexan-
der ay. station. Then he had to pay
IL $40 fine in the night court.
Haas VAS IN Liberia, mood toward
his companion il not toward the dealer
lie ordered two sausagcS and offered
a half dollar in payment. When he
got only 30 cents IN change he started
something.
The first Traynor knew Of the row
was when he saw Haas beating the
tradceman with "A whip of frankfurter
links. lie interfcred and WAS hit so
hard By one of tho flying frankfurtcrs
that It's shell cracked. The sausage
spread over hs uniform. With it went
mustard and sauerkraut.
Meanwhile Haas and the young wo-
man were also receiving liberal appli-
cations Of frankfurters and condmcnt
A perfectly good lingerie gown will
never be good for anything but morn
ing very early morning wear here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SPITE FENCE VET
ON RAID AGAIN
AllgOr, Who for Years Made Life
Miserable for Rumson, Wells
"LiarSw at Church Door.

Seabright, ~ j.. July 26. James II
Allgor, who for five years has been
quarrclling with wealthy residents of
this place and Rumson. across the
Shrewsbury River. and whose spite
fence" and "clothesline" brought the
law down upon him, was arrested to-
day at Rumson while offering postcards
for sale in front of the fashionable St
Georges Church as the congregation
was leaving. The few who bought the
cards read the name OF the Rev. Dut-
ton Dale, their pastor. on them.
"Here you arei" yelled Allgor. "All
about the liars, thieves and crooks.
Only fivc cents apiece"
Ailgor was taken before Justice OF
the Peace Yeorlans at Oceanic and
later released. Tho justice held that
as the man had not mentioned any
names in selling his cards he could
not be held. In discharging the pris-
oner. however, the justice said:
IF you are arrested in Rumson again
I'll send you to Jail for six months.
You have been warned to keep away
from this place and III see that you
do it,"
Alleor Immediately came across the
river and took up a stand ut Ocean av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

cate this declaration TO the army IN
the form Of an order Of the day.
Third. 1t promises TO dissolve those
societies which may be considered
CAPABLE of conducting intrigues
against Austria.
Fourth. Revision Of the laws gov
erning the press.
Fifth. Dismissal from tho army
and navy Of officers aud the removal
also OF civilian officials whose par
t,cipation i'm an anti-Austrian proPa-
gcrda NAV he proved The Ncrvlan
government, however. protests against
Austrian officials taking any part IN
tho inquiry.
sixth. The Scr,ian government
asks for en- explanation as 10 just
what part the Austrian officials are
20 be called upon 20 take IN the IN
Guiry into the SaraieNo plot, and IL
is announced that Servia en- only ad-
nit such participation rs would be III
accordance with intern ational law and
GOOD neigh borly relations.
Seventh. TO sum UP. Servia accepts
all The conditions ard all the cc'nanas
OF Austria. and makes resert2bons
only regarding the paruc.oai ION o.
Austrian officials in the inquiry. IL
does not give us lOrhtl ~ "f"' " 80
point, but confines it5cl' to ASKING
explanations.
FINALLY. il the Austrian government
finds this reply inadequate. Servia a1-
pcals 10 The Hague tribunal and TO
tho powers which signed the declara,,
ton Of 1909 relative 10 Bosnia and
Hcrzegoy
The suspension of all parliamentary
and judicial institutions has been de-
creed in Austria. and an ironclad CEN
sorship has drawn Gordon OF secrecy
around the country. so that the out.
side world is in complete ignorance OF
everything happening there, except
what the Austrian wants the world to
know.
Even the Austrian army may be clos
ing in upon Servia and launching
sudden blow. as Japan did when she
sent her ships without warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CENSORSHIP IS IMPOSED
Messages to and Through
Austria Must Be Plain.

Private messages 70 Austria and
Hungary have been made subject to
censorship. The Commercial Gable
Germany last night announced:
I've arc advised that private mes
sagcs to Aus ria or for transit through
Austria must be in plain German,
French, English or Italian, but those
TO Hungary may be IN plain hungar-
ian language Commercial marks.
commercial authorizations and military
news are not admitted in private mes
saccs. Messages without text are not
admitted.
"Coast stations Of Trieste, Sebenico
and Castelnuovo and scmaphoric Of
fees Of Lagosta, Faro, Lissa, Ostro,
Salyorc and Nanctak will not com
municatc private messages until fur-
they notice. Telegraph lines between
Austria and Montenegro are inter
rupted. Private messages are subject
10 government censorship and delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

TO COME EAST
Worlds Giant Mail Order
House Deals for Big Tract
on Hudson River.

New York's contention that the big
gest of about everything is to be found
here has always been answered by Chi
cago as follows:
"You may have the biggest of about
everything. but what wots II If you're
the only one that knows or cares any
thing about it? How about SearsRoe-
buck ,"
SO New York's going 20 have Sears
Roebuck. and dispose of that argument
for good and all. The biggest mail
order house in the world is coming
East. leaving only branch for Chi
cago to brag about. Yonkers is the
place chosen for invasion, and to its
catalogue they may be added.
Made land On the Hudson River
front has been acquired 70" the Chi
cago concern, and the contract calls for
four buildings, each 500 by 200 feet.
Bradford ST.. the only Yonkers thor
oughfare running TO the river on the
level. hits the property in the belt
Ships from all countries may tic up
at Sears Roebuck docks and carry
houses or hatpins or something less
or more bulky to any part OF the
world. And the New York Central
tracks are close by to keep the branch
Office in Chicago supplied with me-
chandise to make hard the burden Of
the driver on the rural free delivery.
For the occupancy Of heads of de-
partments one hundred houses, worth
from $4,000 20 $4,000, will have been
leased or built before September /.
The Yonkers Chamber OF Commerce
was silent yesterday, as was the II. II.
Gibson Realty Company, Of 80 East 42d
ST., TO which 5 given the credit for
putting through the deal In record
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
FRENCH NATION UNITED
IN SUPPORT OF RUSSIA

men. remain at their posts, or, II
absent, Immediately 20 rejein them.
Leaves of absence. officers Burroughs,
etc. have been cancelled, and every
thing, in fact. is fully prepared for the
rapid execution OF the mobilization
whenever the expected order may be
given.
The Austrian Ambassador expresses
great satisfaction at the courtesy with
which he was received to-day at the
French Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
which had already before his visit IN
structed the French Ambassador IN Vi
emma to express the regrets OF the
French government at the hostile man
Hesitation and the burning of the Aus
trian flag in front of the Austrian En-
bassy in the Rue de Narenne. in which,
incidentally, no Frenchman partlcl-
pated. all the rioters having been
Slavs of Russian or Servian national
ity.
The boulevards are thronged with
crowds tonight awaiting the latest
news bulletins. Professions OF stu
dents and effervescent youths were
formed, the groups shouting "Nive la
Russie." and waving French and Rus
sian flags.
A large group Of Nationalists made
demonstration this afternoon in
favor Of the three-year term Of mill
tary service and against Jean Jaures
and the Socialists, who, of course. are
against war. Groups paraded the
boulevards singing LA Marseillaise. y
A group of Socialists tried to interfere
with the demonstration and collision
followed, in which several heads were
broken.
Sharp criticism is being heard Of
President Poincare's absence, especial
" since the announcement that the
Kaiser had returned hurriedly to his
capital