davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
ERICAN
lRPs HAS DONE I N
WORK AT THE FRONT

.obiltcd Press correspondence
ris. No, be- Tho American am
nee corps ct Paris has done
b daring work al the front but
far there has not been re- single
llty among the staff composed
.loptors. bearers and automobile
rs 4 little girl from e village
Dee firing zone WAS Killed hy %
whiIc Watching thu American
.nlauc" mon place d wounded
in au automobile. vet no one
burt A British ambulance next
Nc uf the American cars was
. uN she'll and blown into
uypts HIlIng or w%ouudine the
o. crew hut none 81 the Ameri-
party nearby was touched
ur doubt has arisen 5s Go whcth-
ltuls huuld expose themselves
Bon danger. but the difficulty has
with tho leaders of the Amer
aWbl,uer corps tu Keep their
yates out OF The range OF IRE
American ambulance train BE-
ID ,hr"rcd when % appears close
l the trenches The men stay ~
lfrput % wccS or ten days aud
J thon relieved los others from
\ repair gar accompanies the
'ulaup,g 600 he front and any ac-
'1t Zoo O. machine s thus almost
edlat'ly repaired Enough du-
sto part. are kept In stock IN this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
NOW
MECCA OF M

(AsaocIatcd Press Corrcspoudencel
Copenhagen Nut. This city Is
nov he Mecca u' Germans and the
hotels are fll oi merchants, sales
men and others intent upon doing
business with the neutral world. es'
peciaiIv the Omitted states
The busiest Office in town ar pres
eut is tha, COZ Tho American consul
general and Nt Wusl1w IS doing
his utmost tu assist the exporter of
America In tHo sale of their come
muditics
Exporter should boar in mind said
Mr. WINSTON. that uul, uo. "~ss.ties
can be sold Goo EHiuu, 900 the present
time and no experiments VIII ue made
hy Danish importer Grlia. COTTON.
0our provisions boot U'Ir .IofhlnE
.trucl goods metals lro 800 raw mia
tsr.II uUU have the ,Ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

let me Herald wan, al do your
WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
others, Do This:


telling how soon the symptoms
develop into Group. 90 worse.
thcns when you're glad YOU
a Jar OF MUsTEBOLE az hand
ve prompt. sure relief. II does
blister.
hrst mid and "a certain remedy
s nothing ike MusTERoLE.
isands Of mothers know d.. You
D. keep a iar In the house.
b. the remedy for adults. too. Re-
y sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsi-
Group. Stim Meek. Asthma,
Headache. Congestion,
|lisy. rheumatism. Lumbago,
II ana Aches of Back or Joints,
ins. sore Muscles. Chilblains.
! ed Feet ana Colds 90 the Caest
prevents Pncumoniab.
your druegists. iu zoe and soc
and "a special large hospital size
20.
sure you get the genuine NUS
HOLE. Refuse imitdtions-get
sou ask for. The Musterole
|pauN. cleveland. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
WOMAN DRAWS THE
BELGIAN HONOR CROSS

tAssociated Press Correspondence ,
Havrc. N0y. 15.-Thc order Of Leo
pold. the Victorian cross of Belgium.
is conferred on Mile. Renaudiere col
Schacrbeck. for bravery under tre
Will. serving with the Red Cross ann
buiauoe. In "a number Of dliiicult
fights. Mile. R~rdudiere went cut ON
the ncld 90 seek and bring Ia Bel
pIan wounded in defiance of shot ana
shell. Her name now appears as
rhevalIcr OF The order of Leopold "I'
The way ofico records DN order ot
King Albert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
PLEASED WITH
STATEMENT

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence B
Athens. Nov. 2H.-The newspapers
here with satisfaction on
tn. financial statement 81 D gov
erpmpat Tor the year 1874. Accord
ing 90 the minister az finance, the
economic situation of the country Us
most favorable. the international site
aatinn having had fur les. Hdyers"
onect on revenues and expenditure
than was expected.
A. summed up In the ministers re-
port. ordinary expenditure amount
20 So. 900. 600 and cNtraordi1ary eN-
pcnditures 20 $4,000. 600. ot this
total Of sac. 0O0. 600 about 50 uo. oeo
O. assigned Ca army and navy and ma
tlonal defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

repair cor to construct a new ma
chine outright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

NNINNN wv W. NNNHH W. w AN
chine outright.
The government. IN arranging TO-
ciiities for the religious services OF
the soCts in the army, a. previously
announced. did not forget he Mus
slumans For the fete Al Louch. or
Feast Of The Lamb. which fell on
Saturday. October 3ist. the military
authorities arranged FOR he installa-
tion of provisional mosques wherever
pracuoahle. Al cach place "a i've
sheep was provided for the rites
where IL was possible, and when no
live animal was available a quarter
OF mutton was furnished a great
many wounded Africans In Havre
and saint Brieuc were d ~ able Ca
celebrate the great Mussulman fete
ne usual After the ADDITIONS, the
faithful kneit barefoot, according to
the rites. on carpets spread In school
| houses cor IN the courts Of buildings
wherever premises were HNatlanle'
and aner Ions prayers returned 60
the hospitals where the fete contin-
ued with the participation Of those
whose condition prevented them from
leaving their beds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

The annual COT of British t"lum-
bIu timber ls approximately ~" bi'-
lion feet There are ago mills ai'
500 logging camps Boo the province.
employing about ga. ouu men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

HEAVY. impure blood makes a
aches. nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes yuu weak. pale and sick
~ For pure blood. sound digestion
use BurdoCk Blood Buffers. 800 az
an stores.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-09
Not a Political Office
Cosby, Aug. 29th.

Cosby, Aug. 29th.
Editor Newport Plain Talk:
| want to commend the position
taken by you in your paper of last
week when you say the office of
county superintendent is one that
should be removed from politics.
No government can engage in
a more important undertaking
than that of educating the chill
dren of the state. They are the
future hope of the state and
should be given the best possible
school system. This can never
be accomplished when the office
OF county superintendent is placed
in the hands of a class of. politi-
clans who seek, first their own
Announcements, and then that of
the children. This should be
made a state wide issue and the
people should become we'll ac-
quainted with what it means for
this position to be in the hands of
politicians. The highest good for
the cause of education can never
be accomplished until this office
is reclaimed from the band of
politicians now in control.
FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-09
Relieved By Pickpocket of all
His Savings.

The following special was sent
olt from Nashville last Thursday:
W. H. Epperson, young man
who says he lives in Cooke county,
visited the city yesterday, and
while attending the moving pic
ture shows on Fifth avenue last
night, had his pockets picked of
$500. Epperson says he had the
money in one roll in his left hand
trousers pocket, and that some
one extracted the roll by cutting
his pocket. The trousers show a
cut five inches long.
Epperson says he has twice en-
listed in the United States army,
and in each instance was honora-
bly, discharged. He received his
second honorable discharge at
Galveston, Texas, a few days ago.
He arrived in Nashville on his way
| to his home in Cooke county last
Thursday. He says he had saved
up his money until he had a bank
roll of $500 and that he keenly
feels his loss, as he has not anoth-
err dollar in the world. He is a
relative of w. H. Tyler, deputy
collector, and is young man of
/ good appearance. He says he
did not visit any gambling house
In the city last night or other dis
reputable resorts. The robbery
has been reported to the police
department.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-09
NONRESIDENT Notice.
J. H. BURNETT
vs..
J. L. JUSTUS

J. II. JUSIUS
Before j. N. Jones, J. p, Cooke
County, Tenn.
Order of Publication-Io J. r.. Justus
In this case it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, J. L. Justus, is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, J. HI.
Burnett, and is a nonresident of the
State so that ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him, and an or
iginal attachment having been levied
upon his property and returned to me,
II Is therefore ordered that publication
be made In the NEWPORT PLAIN
TALK, newspaper published in the
town of Newport, Cooke County Ten
nessee, for four. successive weeks,
commanding the said j. L. Justus to
appear before me at my office in the
First Civil District of Cooke County,
Tennessee, on the 10Th day of Septem.
Der, 1914, at | o'clock. p. M, and make
defense to said suit, or 1t will be pro.
ceeded with ex parte,
This, August Z, 1914.
J. N. JONES,
Justice of the Peace Cooke County.
8-2pf So
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-09
HOW TO GET STRENGTH

after any sickness is purely matter of
nourishment, whether the attack was
an ordinary cold or severe illness; the
weakened forces cannot repulse disease
germs, and this is why a relapse is so
often fatal or why chronic weakness often
follows sickness.
Restoring strength tomillions of people
Tor forty years has proven the real need
Tor taking SCOTS Emulsion after any
sickness; nothing equals it = nothing
compares with it. Its pure, medicinal
nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates,
ronptly creates rich blood, strengthens
Re nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS N
NtRTl VI LAW PROCLAIMED

Sarayevo. July L. Martial law has
been proclaimed at Tuzla and Maglaj
because of the serious riotine In these
towns where much seryian properly
has been destroyed.
The preliminary examination by a
magistrate today into the assassination
of the archduke and his wife showed
that II had been the intention Of Prlnzip
10 accomplish his purpose al the time
or the maneuvers at Tafsini, but the
attempt was abandoned. owing 20 the
strict military quart, which prevented
any outsider from approaching tho
arch luke.
During the preliminary examination
Prnzip sloried in his guilt He de-
sciibed the killing Of the couple and
declared II had been intention for a
long time TO xiii prominent Austrian,
lie had read much anarehistic litera
ture ana had become convinced lhat
there ould be nothing on earth finer
than % be an assassin.
- do not regret the deed, he said.
u had nothing To do With the bomb
attack when heard the explosion
/ exclaimed; There are still people
who feel and think as do. This
strenethened my resolve still fur
ther
No evidence has yet been found
against any Of the other persons ar
rested with the exception Of fiabrlno-
vics They were taken into custody
because Of their personal acquaintance
with the assassins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
ANARCHIST SLEW
ARCHOUKE AND
IS PROUD Of It
Prinzip Confesses Cause Of
Murder and How Inspiration
to Destroy Pillar Of Mon
archy Came to Him.


Budapest July THE newspaper
Az ti5ap published today what It de-
elares to he the confession of Gavrio
Prinzip. the assassin of Archdukc
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess
of Ilohenberg
According to this statement prin-
zip began 90 read anarchisto works
while he was q reserVist with the coll
ufs. with the result that he became am
anarchist ana formed g resolution 10
destroy one of the pillars OF the Aus
Hungarian monarchy When. a.
Belgrade he read of the archduke's
intended visit to SaraNeVo. he decided
to go there dnd try to kill him. lie
obtained q revolver aud cartridges
from a member Of one Of the revolu-
tiouary groups AZ Belgrade who he
said was ignorant Of the purpose for
which it was wanted
the archduNc he hesitated FOR a mo-
ment, then fired, but could not tell
what was he effect OF his shots be-
cause the people closed in ON him and
struck him lie closed by saying
Il do not regret what | have done.
| am, indeed, wcll satisfied because
/ have achieved what | desired to do
for long time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
P[UCK|NG BOARD
GUSTS FIFTEEN
NAVAL OFFICERS
Six Others, Including Com
mander Simon P, FuIIen-
wider Of Ration, N, Mq Re-
tired at Own Request,

Washington. July Fifteen naval
Officers. several of them captains,
with distinguished records. ended
their active careers today upon the
recommendation OF the dreaded
"pucking board" Secretary Daniels
made public the names Of those select
ed for compulsory retirement this
year. with formal announcement
that he expected 20 ask for the repeal
Of the law OF 1899. under which the
annual 'plucking' is done.
The officers retired. with their
home addresses follow:
captain John II. Gibbons, Washing
ton, - &.
Captain Frank w. Kellogg, Water
bury. conn.
Captain John c. Leonard, BROOKLYN
n Y
Captain Frank X. Hill. Cincinnati
Captain George X. Evans, Washing
ton. -. {.
Commander George y HAYWARD,
Chicago.
Commander John b, Patton, Co.
lunbus, s. G.
commsnder Provost Babin. Brook
lyn. \, Y
Commander William :. Nhllleu
ReidsNille y. &.
Lieutenant Commander Walter NJ
Falconer, Springfield, q.
Lieutenant Commander Ulysses ).
MACY, Adrian Mich.
Lieutenant Commander Carton X.
kear, Washington, -. {.
Lieutenant Commander John ".
Schoenfeld, Westlicld \.
Lieutenant Franklin w. Osburn. Jr,
Eugene. ore.
Lieutenant William }. Moses, Seat
tie. Wash.
In addition TO the plucking board .
list. secretary Daniels announced that
the following six officers had been
placed on the retired list at their own
request: ,
Captain Harrison A. Bispham Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Commander Emmett K Pollock
Bloomington, Ill
Commander Irwin v G. Clills
Washington, y. G.
Commander Raymond stone MO"
bile. Ala.
Commander simon =. Fullinwider
Ration, \, NJ.
Commander Edwin II. belany'
Cleveland Tenn
A number If other officers had ask
ed for voluntary retirement anu hau
all the applications been accepted the
board would have been relieved OF
the necessity of "plucNing. But last
venr the president decided not TO per
nit the voluntary retirement of any
officer who has not had twenty wears
services after graduation from tue
naval academy. The law requires ne
creation of forty vacancies annuaily.
with fifteen compulsory fetlfements II
necessary. a.,
Secretary Daniels explained tnar
there was absolutely nothing on tne
records Of any of these Officers "
show mat thev were not fitted for any
naval service in the matter of habit
temperament ana professional ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
WANAMAKERBOAT
DOES WONDERFUL
FEATS IN AIR


Hammondsport y. Y July L.
speed trials and a bench test Of the
new propellefs marked today's work
on the Rodman Wanamaker trans-At-
antic flying boat
AZ noon Lieutenant Porte, who is 70
pilot the boat took the America out
Tor The longest trip she has made in
the air since the trials hegan week
ago lie flew down the lake several
miles. alighiing on and rising from the
water several times Apparently he
had no difficulty n bringing the ma
chine TO planning speed on the water.
ON the trial against time over a
market course the machine showed
q speed of sixty miles During this
test the motors We're running 200
revolutions per minute Instead of their
maximum Of i,8n0.
a weight-earrEing test with the new
propellers was planned for this after
noon but rain again interfered with
the program.
A bench test of the propelers
showed static thrust equal to that of
the standard propellers Installed for
the preliminary tests, but IL is claimed
for the new propellers that they Will
do relatively better under actual fly
ing conditions than on the test block.
Lieutenant Porte leaves tonight for
New York. but expected 10 return here
before sailing for Newfoundland to
make certain that The permanent
changes 10 be made % the hui have
the desired effect He said tonight
he hardly expected TO be able 20 make
the Friday boat for ST. Johns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
FIND FIVE BODIES
OF ENT0MBED MINERS

Williamson. W, Va July Res
cuers who had worked steadily fer
fourteen hours, completed emergency
tunnel into the burning mine Of the
Sycamore coal company late today
and found the bodies of five miners
imprisoned by the blaze The fire.
despite the efforts of lee men To
quench il. is still burning fiereely.
The dead men. George Seibold,
James Collins. BENJAMIN James, Hem
ry Lyons ana Marion Lyons, are said
TO have been asphyNiatcd by the gases
from the burning coal
The emergency Wnnol was begun
soon after It was discovered the men
were imprisoned and relays of diggers
worked desperately Ia he hope of
rescung the men alive. sand aud wa
ter are being used in an effort 10 eN-
tingush the fire, but IL is believed the
flames viii have To be left To die out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
ALL PARTIES FAVOR
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

Boise. Idaho, July l.-Planks favor
ing statewide prohibition were incor-
poratcd in the platforms Of the repub-
lican democratic and progressive par
ties assembled in convention here 10
day.
The democrats recommended the
submission To the voters in 1916 OF g
constitutional amendment. The pro-
grcssives declared for that and a stat B.
utory enactment for prohibition by the
next legislature. The republicans
went on record for national prohibi-
tion. prohibition by constitutions
amendment and by statutory enact
ment in case Of failure TO get the
amendment through the legislature
The republicans bitterly condemned
the Wilson administration, while the
democrats praised Il. The democrats
assailed the republican state admins
traticn while the republicans generally
endorsed II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
LIND'S CORRESPONDING CE

Washington, July representa-
tive Kahn, Of California, republican,
today introduced a resolution to direct
the secretary Of state to transmit 20
the house, If not Incompatible WIN
the public interest correspondence
with John l.in1, President Wilson's
personal representative in Mexico
He specified documents in relation
to assurances given by Lind 70 capt
s. 6. Hopkins Of this city or any other
person. to the effect that war mate
rial might be exported from Mobile,
Pensacola or other gulf ports In small
vessels to Cuba, where the course
might be altered to the mouth OF the
Rio Bravo, and that there would be
no interference whatsoever with snip
ments made in this way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
MEXICAN SITUATION
QUITE SATISFACTORY

Washington. July l-suspenslon Of
mediation conferences az Niasaia
falis today found the Washington adj
mlnistratien pleased NGh what the
south American mediators have ae-
complished in dealing With the DIFF
ierenees between the lnitvd states
ana Mexico, and hopeful that The con
tending Mexican factions soon Will
have representatives conleffing To
settle upon definite plan for COM
posing the Internal troubles of their
puUntrN
Nearly al day and until late 20.
night agents of the c0nslltutiunAlists
here we're endeaNorlng yainly To get
into communication with General car.
rinza. VI midnight IL was announced
that they expected to exchange mes
sages with the FIRST chief at Saltlilo
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
CARRANZA- VILLA
QUARREL CAUSE
Of CONFERENCE
Military Men From All Sections
of Country Held by Consti-
tutiooaIiSts 10 Talk Over
Situation and Find Remedy,

ri pasc. Tex. July THE confer
ence designed To settle the differences
between General Carrnza and Gen
eral Villa will be composed entirely
of military men Representatives of
the eastern, central and western mill
tary zones will meet soun. probably at
Torreon. TO discuss the conditions
which threaten the well being of the
consttutionalist revolution.
This was learned today from per
sons coming from Monterey and Sal
tilo They salc that the proposed
conference resulted from an exchange
of kilograms between General villa
and General Gonzales Carranza s
eastern divisional commander. villa
asked Gonzales for a supply Of coal
30 run his railroads FOR movements in-
cident 60 the attack on Aguas Cali
entes after his capture last week Of
Xacatecas General Gonzales, they de-
clared replied that ho would offer
villa no assistance lmtll the strained
relations between the central zone
chief and the communicated
Carranza. had been adjusted. Plans
for the conferences 10 settle these
matters resulted
Prom tine west oaur reports that
lftHtIdl AifHfh ''hl'h'Hi ~ fahHi . =
Of the west coast operations also
would send delegates 40 the confer
ence. 0breg0n's troops now are in
vestine Gaadalaiara Che Gonzales
forces are about To attNCk san Luis
Potosi. while Nlla prevented from
securing ammunition for his troops or
coal for his trains. has returned north
With practically his entire army, de-
clining to push farther his heretofore
successful campaign. Gonzales ana
Obreg1n supposedly ARE firm adhef-
onts Of Caranza in his present em-
hroilment with villa.
The results of the pending confer
enoes are expected 20 settle definitely
,he matter.
The railroad between Chihuahua
CiN and Tofreon was repaired today
thus opening traffic between the nor
der and Zacatecas. recently taken by
Villas forces This did away with
Villas difficulty in securing coal Tor
his railroad since 70 may be gotten
from the United states
ToW aver. the trouble ia securing
ammunition with the double embargo
bv the United states border patfo
ana tho carranza officials 70 the east'
probably Viii prevent Nlla from con
tinuing on his campagn until his
misnn lerstanding with Carranza may
be adjusted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
RBtLENT DEMON SIRATION
IT RBJLENT DEN0NTItATION

Vienna. July l. Several hundred
students renewed their demonstra-
tions tonght against the Servlan le-
CATION, but We're driven off by gend
arnes
The students then marched 20 the
empe4or's palace in Ringstrasse which
they attempted to invade This was
prevented By strong detachment Of
guards with fixed bayonets
He at first intended to shoot the
archduke as he was driving to the
town nall but decided 60 await his
return, when he saw q woman with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
INTERNATIONAL OPIUM
CONFERENCE HITCHED

The Hahue. Netherlands, July l.--
The International opium conference
here is making slow progress toward
an agreement The delceatcs are
finding much difficulty I'm drafting a
form of resolution which viii enn-
mAnd the unanimous support Of all
the powers Turkel entirely refuses TO
commit herself 10 any rules ter the
suppression Of the traffic other pow
crs refuse 60 proceed without Turkey.
The United states and CHINA are the
two nations taking the most active
part in the negotiations. The Chinese
dcletates give every evidence that
their government Is very much m
earnest In It's policy of suppressing
opium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
UNION BUSINESS AGENTS
ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS

chicago july Strikes have been
called hy business agents OF locals OF
the telmsters' union for nu apparent
reason. District Attorney james n.
Wilkersun learned today in his in
Nestigation of charges Of eNiortion by
agents of union organizations. one
OF his assistants examined fifteen
teamsters.
These men say they went on strike
but they do not know why they did
II. said Mr.. Wilkersou They say
they were directed to de SO hy their
business agents
Tn charges of John j MeLaughli liu
state representative and contractor
that business agents tried TO black
mail him have heeu eorrohoratcd
bv nlmber of contractors and sto-
fies Of similar practices have come 60
the district attorney rom several cit
les Ia the middle West.