davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
NoTICE TO

Notics is hereby given that the Ber-
nalllu county Teachers institute VIII
ppen ON June 18TH and Will be- In SET
sion for two weeks. IN the Central
school building In Albuquerque, WORK
viii begin promptly az 5 o'clock "a. ~.
An enrichment fee OF &2.5O Will he
charged,
The institute faculty viii be AS foi-
lows Dr. Mondel SLIDER, conductor
and professor OF psychology ard ped
ugogy. Superintendent John Milne,
mathematics and science. Miss Ruth
Bright. domestic science. Mrs ocoh-
nor Roberts, spanish and primary
methods Mrs Adoiphine Kohn. music
and art: Miss Jennie Y. Fleming
phy slcal culture. folk dancing, school
games, etc.
A. MONTOYA,
County school superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

sucHney. ~ Washington. y. C.. are
spending a few days In Albuquerque
before going to Bcrnalillo where Dr.
HaatinRs H. cnengcd In the active prtc-
tice Of his profession Dr. and Ms
HASTINGS werc married at Las Vegas
June 10th. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. G. H. Anderson "a tho
ministers residence. Dr. Hastings
located at Bernalillo about u year
ago n has established a nno prac-
ttte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

LOCAL WEATHER for the -
house ending at s o'clock this
morning
MdNimum-Si.
Minimum. 60.
Eaugc-23.
At IS o'Clock-75.
Southwest winds, clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
The Weather

FORECAST-Tonight and sat
urday generally fair In south por-
ton CLOUDY in north portion with
probable showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

county school supennIendoni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

our Black cat stockings will save
you "A whole lot Of -unnoccssary darn
ing because they have reinforced
toes, heels aud knees aud are made
~ extra long nhrcd cotton. They
outwoar any other brand on the mar
kct. Al si1cE Tor men, women an"
children. Prices run from l2Hc up.
&. Mays shoe store, 3ti West Cen
trail avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
NOT ADMINISTRATOR
BUT HITCHCOCK BILL
Wilson and Bryan Hasten to Assure
England that They Don't Father
Anti-Arms Export Bill.
WON'T COMMENT
Paige Cables washing
ingtOn ResArdins Probable Ont
come of Attempted Leg
isIation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.-Assuranees
have been given the British government
by the State department that the bill In
troduced by Senator Hitchcock to prohibit
entirely the export OF munitions OF war
and arms and war supplies to beiligerent
countries was ont fathered by the admin
istration.
Ambassador sprins-Rice inquired about
proposed legislation and was told by
Secretary Bry3n that 1t was not intro
duced at the suggestion OF the executive
branch OF the government. American
Ambassador Page in London. who cabled
70 ask about the probable outcome OF the
attempt at such legislation. also was adj
vised that Senator Hitchcock did not rep
resent the administration In presenting
the bill.
Secretary Bryan declined today 70 make
any comment upon the merits OF the bill
and no other official Of the administra-
tion had discussed II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
KeOkuk Dam Builder !.
Offers Amendment
To Water Power Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Amendments
to the water power site leasing bill de-
signed in his view TO make tia work
able meassre" were presented to the sem
ate public lands committee today by
Hugh L. Cooper. builder OF the Keoikuk.
Ia. dam. III congress will enact a, law
OF character under which members Of
congress would place trust funds IA their
custody in water power development en-
-terprises, there viii be no more trouble. I"
he. said. Is. ,r. rs s. t -
: The Shields water Dower bill aa a. sub
stitute for the house general dam bill
was recommended today by the senate
commerce COMMITTEES. sehators reserved
rights to offer amendments on9the floor.
1t Is distinguished from the Adamson
bill in that It gives the right of eminent
domain 20 developers OF power. provides
for no annual charges for the govern
ment, makes the fifty-year leases reyoc-
able after the expiration OF that period
by act of congress. instead Of expiring
automatically at the. end OF fifty years.
and provides for 'recapture'', after fifty
years by the government at the fair
value" instead OF at actual cost"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Enough Subnlaf illcMS..
Gould Have Stopped
Raid, Says Fiske

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-An .'ade-
quate" number Of British submarines
might have repelied the German cruisers
which raided the English coast yester-
day, Rear Admiral F1sle. aide for opera
4Ions, told the house naval committee at
today's hearing on the needs Of the sea
defenees.
''If the British had a sufficient num-
ber OF submarines they could have stood
off the cruisers" he said. IF the Ger
man vessels were going fast. however, II
would be very hard for submarines to
stand them off, II the British had had a
dozen or fifteen submarines at Hartlepool
they would have been pretty hard to
tackle"
Admiral Ffske thought that. judged by
the situation abroad. the United states
was 'as well prepared today for control
OF the sea an ever before" Leaving aside
the fact that Europe was at war. how
ever, he thought the United States navy
was not as well prcaared, becauee other
nations have been X ahead In naval
affairs much NOR a9idly.
Admiral FSske thought the real signifi-
canoe OF the German sheIling Of tho Brit
ish ports probably was TO draw out the
British fleet and string It along the North
Sea IN such a way that Il could be at
tackled by a German fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
FARMER SHIPPERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Annual Election is Held and Omaha
Selected as Place for Holding
Next Convention.
VINCENT ON WAREHOUSE LAW
clifford ThOrne Talks ON Railroad
situation and Tells of Fight
Against Proposed Rate
Raising.

j. s. Canaday OF Minden wes yesterday
re-elected president of the Nebraska
Farmers Cooperative Grain and 1--we
Stock Shipping association, j w short
hin was reelected secretary -treasurer,
Guf r, Briggs. Colridge, vice president,
and John, G.. Miller. St Mary's. and K. +.
Price, stickiey. new members OF the board
of directors. Omaha was chosen as the
next meeting place. The convention has
another session today.
c. vincent. grain dealer of Omaha, read
a paper on the public warehouse law. He
is opposed TO the warehouse law and has
gathered great deal Of data to prove
his convictions He had letters from
many newly elected members OF the legis-
lature whom he queried on opinions on
the proposed legislation for a warehouse.
Some favored II and some opposed It. A
considerable proportion OF them admitted
that they knew nothing about It; that
they had had no opportunity to study the
question.
Reviews Farmers Congress.
Mr.. Vincent reviewed the two actions OF
the Nebraska Farmers congress OF a
week ago, In which 1t once voted down
the proposition and then reconsidered and
endorsed the warehouse.
This Mr.. Vincent said, ''was recon-
sidered and pushed through by vote OF
about a dozen persons-there being less
than forty remaining in the convention
han. This action has been widely pub
iished as a reversal by the congress of
it's former action when It was I'm reality
nothing OF the sort; II was nothing but
the execution OF an unfair trick to secure
the appearance OF endorsement OF ware
house legislation by the Nebraska Farm
ers' congress-"
Mr.. vincent produced figures to prove
his points against the warehouse PROPOSE
tion ana in concluding said; We believe
thar we should be permitted 20 attend to
our legitimate business OF buying and
/ selling graiD/and we will not attempt to
1 dictate the terms OF storage for those per-
sons who choose TO accept this class of
business.f y.
Clifford Thorne, chairman OF the lowi
Board Of Railway Commissioners, spoke
at the evehing session on the railroad
( situation, explaining something Of the
proposed general advance Of freight rates
l by the western roads and the proposed
fieht that the railway commissions OF
fifteen middle western states are to make
before the Interstate commerce commits
sion against the raise.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
EGYPT IS DECLARED
BRITISH PROTECTOR
Official Press Bureau Announces
Britain Made Over Lord of
African State.
TURKISH sUzERAINTY ENDS
George Approves appointment of
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Arthur
dcMahOn ss Ruler of New
Dependency.

LONDON. Dec: 1.-THE official press
huSeau topight iksued ths following state
nnent concerning the making of Egypt
a British protectorste:
Ellis Brittanic majesty's principal sec
retafy Of state for foreign affairs gives
notice that in view. Of state Of war
arising out of the action of Turkey. Egypt
is placed under the protection OF his
majesty and Will henceforth constitute a
British protectorate.
''The sezerainity Of Turkey over Egypt
Is thus terminated and his majestys gov
ernment will adopt all measures necessary
for the defense>of Egypt and the pfsiee-
ton Of NJ Inhabitants and interests.
The king has been pleased to approve
the appointment OF Lieutenant Colonel Sir
Arthur Henry MacMahon to be his
majesty's high commissioner for Egypt" "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
AUTO BANDIT SLAIN
In GUN DUEL AFTER
ROBBING TWO BANKS
Frank G. Hohl, Notorious Motor Car
Outlaw, Killed in Battle
with Police;
OFFICER PROBABLY WILL DIE
Over $4,000 Missing, and it is Be.
heved Accomplice Secured
This Money.
WOMAN CONFEDERATE SOUGHT
Holdup Man Loots One Money In
stitution After Another.
ALSO STEALS AN AUTOMOBILE
Thief Fugitive from Justice and
weu known to Authorities--
Threw coffee In Guards
Face.
woMAN CONFEDERATE SOUGHT
Holdup Man LOOts One Money In
stitution After Another.
ALSO STEALS AN AUTOMOBILE

E CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 1.-THE life %
Frank G. HohI, notorious automobile
bandit, ended here today following
three hours career OF crime which In
cluded the robbing Of two Cincinnati
banks, the theft of an automobile and a
pistol duel with policemen that resulted
in probable fatal wounds to one officer
and the death of the bandit.
Thirteen thousand and one hundred dol
lars are missing as the result OF the bank
robberies and the police are confident
that Hohl. In his wild automobile drives.
managed TO pass this money along to
some confederate.
The beginning of Hollis end started
shortly after 10 a. m, when he entered
the West End branch of the Provident
Savings Bank and Trust company. fired
two shots at Cashier Edward Hughes,
scooped up 5000 in currency backed
through the door. jumped into waiting
automobile which had been stolen and
disappeared. While the police were
searching for the bandit he entered the
Liberty Banking and Savings company.
ten blocks away, fired two shots at
Cashier George Winters, grabbed what
proved to be s. 100 in currency. ran to his
automobile and again disappeared. The
shots were so close to Winters that he
was powderlburned. but other than suf-
fering from the shock he was uninjured,
Almost two hours later Harry Luck
shorn. whose mother conducts an apart
ment house on West Ninth street. in
formed the police of the similarity of a
aafo ordo "
with a description given Of the bandit.
Three policemen called at the room, and
upon knocking the door was suddenly
thrown open, though the bandit opened
fire. at the same time brushing past the
officer, one OF whom, Policeman Edward
Knoul was probably fatally wounded.
The bandit again ran TO his automobile
which was standing nearby, but in round
ing a corner the machine crashed INTO .
telegraph pole and was wrecked. The
bandit jumped out and opened fire on the
two officers who had pursued him. In
the battle that followed Hohl fell with
four bullet wounds in his body and died
shortly afterwards at the hospital.
Hohl was well known to the police and
was a fugitive from justice. The rolice
claim that he shot up an Altoona, Pa
bank on March 3, was arrested. and while
being conveyed to the Pittsburg jail
threw a cup of coffee in his guards face
and again escaped He was again cap
tured, but subsequently escaped from the
HolIidaysburg. Pa. jail. The police also
claim that he was wanted in connection
with a diamond robbery in Kansas City
Mo, a year ago. where he had assumed
the name OF Howe.
The police say that Hohl usually mad
woman confederate. for whom a search L
being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
The Days
War Netus

Seventy-four persons we're killed
and 147 wounded, according to the
best figures now available. in the
raid on the east coast OF England
Wednesday by German warships.
The success OF the Germans In
making their way past the line Of
British warships and through mine
fields, and in escaping after the
bombardments. leads England 10
expect another attack, prepara-
tions for which are under way.
Berlin is elated and the news
papers there hint that wednes-
days exploit may be the prelude
to greater events on the sea.
Germany's new plan for the oper-
ations against the Russian armies
is unfolding gradually. Petrograd
dispatches say that the Austro-
German flanluing operations in the
Carpathian mountains and on the
vistula are being conducted on a
large scale and that they threaten
Russian lines Of communication.
Russia's Caucasus army is having
frequent encounters with the
Turks, but official statements are
at such sharp variance that It ia
difficult to form, an opinion as TO
what is happening.
One OF the greatest victories of
the war is claimed by Germany.
The Berlin official statement con-
tains these words; THE Russian
+, offensive against both Silesia and
Posen has been completely broken
down. In the whole of Poland the
enemy was forced to retreat after
fierce and stubborn frontal battles
and is being pursued everywhere"
-Four steamers were sunk by
mines off the east coast OF Eng
land In the territory covered
Wednesday by the rRidinE German
warships. These vessels we're
said in England TO have scattered
mines to cover their retreat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
AUSTRIAN RETREAT
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Times Correspondent Describes as
Awful Scene of Huge Army Of
Invaders Leaving Servia.
SERBS AROUSE ADMIRATION
Reports Reaching Rome stir Inter
est of Citisens There for the
Great Suffering the Troops
Are UnderRotnR.

LONDON, Dec. 17,--A correspondent of
the Times, who journeyed over the path
OF tho great Austrian retreat from servta-
telegraphs from valjevo as follows:
There are a myriad OF evidences OF the
completeness OF the great debacle which
far surpasses similar incidents In the
Balkan war.
This retreat IL a terrible tragedy. The
roads along which the Austrians fled are
Uttered with corpses and impedimenta OF
every description. What impresses one
most is the APPALLING filth which the. Aus
trians left behind them. The hospitals
containing their wounded are in a pes
tilential state.
It V impossible to enter many OF the
roomA owing to the stencil. The Servians
are buslly engaged In trying to restore
order
Laud the ServiRnH.
ROME, Dec. 17.--1t is difficult 20 say
whether the news reaching here from
Servia Ii arousing a greater degree or
admiration for the heroic qualities of the
servian people than It does pity for their
sufferings.
While the assistance and sympathy OF
che entire world has gone out TO carry
relief TO the Belglans, to the French peo-
pie. to the Poles and to the people or
Galicla. nobody seems to realize that In
Servia disease and the cold weather are
today finding more victims than do the
bullets OF the Austrian soldiers. The con-
ditions In servia are such that the
wounded die unattended on the battle
fields and are abandoned in isolated VII
lages.
There Is lack Of ambulances, Of doc-
tors and OF nurses. Of medicines and OF
surgical instruments. even Of handagea
and disinfectants. In several seryian VII
lases there araStoday over 1000 wounded
in each commuAslE In some cases one
single doctor has nesfcwer than 1000 men
in his care. sae61
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Hall County May Ask
Governor to Rescind
Belgian Aid Request

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,. Dec. iT-Cspe-
.cial Telegram. 1.-THE county board is
discussing resolution requesting Gov
ernOr Morehead 10 rescind his proclama-
tion for a relief movement for Belgians
on the theory that many Nebraska towns
and counties have more poor and needy
this year than usual. No action has,
however thus far been taken.
The city council passed an ordinance
and ordered It's strict enforcement against
all card lotteries in stores and pool
rooms. The ordinance prohibiting pool
halls from opening on Sundays passed
the third reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Stone Says Railroad
Heads Shift Blame

CHICAGO. Dec. f7.--charses that rail-
road operating officials SHIFT responsibility
for the mishaps OF those below them; that
safety first IL a Joke with some rail-
roads and that minor officials disregard
agreements signed between the man and
the railroad heads. were made today by
Warren s. stone. grand chief engineer OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
at todays session OF The railroad arbitFa-
tion.
Stone insisted that the demerit sySbam
as applied 20 engineers 10 unjust and de-
manded square deal" He eontended
that demsrit marks are never forgotten
by railroad heads. although the engineer
may IN the meantime acquire many merit
marks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Russians and Turks Win the Same
Battle, According to Official Reports

PETRoGRAD. Dec, lT-(via London)
"A communication. issued by the Rus
sian army staff in the Caucasus. says;
The Turks. considerably reinforced
from Bagdad and by new formation.
valley and the Van region. which resulted
IN number OF engagements OF sec
ondary importance. In these battles the
Russians were Invariably victorious. with
the result that the Turkish forces are de-
moralised and in some cases have lost
their effeotiveness."
LONDON. Dec, i7,--A dispatch from
Constantinope. via Amsterdam, TO Reu-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Americans in Japan
to Answer RumOrs

TOXIC. Dec. 1.-THE American Peace
society Of Japan al its annual meeting
held here today voted to appoint a COM
mittee Of fifteen Americans living in
Japan to investigate and prepare a state
iBent on the various questions bearing
on the relations between Japan and the
United States.
The society has made the announce-
ment that IL desires to counteract certain
unjustified rumors now being repeated
that Japan has hosiile intentions toward
the United states
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Fifteen Transports
Land British Troops
Every Day at Havre

Correspondents Of the Associated Prsss,5
HAVRE. Dec. b.-Thousafds OF British
troops are arriving here daily on trans
ports and are being moved TO the north
as rapidly as possible. The British are
making the port Of Havre their main
base OF supplies. On the average, fifteen
British transports arrive daily here from
Southampton.
Large camps have been leased on the
heights along the Seine for periods vary
Ing from two 10 three years and barracks
are being built Extensive supply depOts
have been established here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK IN
BLACK SEA BY RUSS CRUISER

PETRoGRAD Cvia London. Dec H.
II was officially announced today that the
steamer Derentie OF the German Levan-
tine line was found navigating Off the
Turkish coast near Kerasunt and was
sunk by a Russian warship after all on
board the mechantman had been ordered
to leave. Only two Turkish officers and
twelve soldiers obeyed the order and the
others went down with the ship. Kera-
sunt is . seaport OF Asiatic Turkey. sew
enty miles west Of Thebizold, on the
Black Sea. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

VIENNA (Via Amsterdam TO LondorO
Dec 1.-THE following official connmunf
cation was issued today:
.'The latest news permits OF no further
doubt that the resistance Of the Russian
main force has been shattered. After the
defeat of the southern wing In the battle
Of Limanovo, which lasted several days,
our allies also gained victory near
I.odz.
.sThs Russians are now completely
routed on the River Besura.
Threatened by our advance across the
Carpathtans from the south, the enemy
began a general retreat which they are
trying 20 cover by stubborn fighting In
the regions before the Carpathians.
''our troops are attacking on the line OF
Grodno- -zakliczyu.
along the other parts of the front the
pursuit has begun"
Big hattie in Progress.
WARSAW. Dec. 1T.--Cvla London.)--A
great hattie is, in, prpEresH at sochacEew,
thirty 1nilasswsst o. Warsaw, The German
wedge. which iss proceeding IN south
easterly direction from Il0w has managed
after heavy fighting. in which serious
losses are reported to have been IN
flicted, TO establish itself a quarter or
mile west OF SochacEew. The Polish. cam
paign now centers at that point
The German column was met at Soch-
aczew by fierce resistance on the part
of the Russians. The lighting was ex-
tremely severe, at points leading TO hand
70 hand encounters. Artillery fire on both
sides was heavy and contiguous. German
aeroplanes are constantly oircling over
the town.
.faeinforcements arc being poured in
RAPIDLY on both sides. The Russians are
bringing In troops by highway and by the
railroad from Warsaw. The Germans are
moving forces from the region about
Lodz.
Have Five Army Corps.
Notwithstanding Nthe conflicting nature
of reports concerning the character OF the
German operations. It Is evident that their
maneuvers which according 20 some re-
\ ports, include as many as five army
| corpe. are being conducted along iine
to the north of LowIcz.
Y A new first-aid corps, consisting OF
/ nerve specialists for the treatment OF
soldiers who have become insane during
battle has been organized The necessity
toY this form of treatment Is growing aa
a result Of the intensity OF the nervous
strain under which the soldiers are fight
ing. An Instance in point Is the case OF
second lieutenant who escsped unwoundeo
from a fight In which there were only
thirteen survivors out OF 30 men. He IL
a rnentaI wreck'-It Is said that there are
many similar cases.
/ GERMANS cIaim victory.
BERLIN, Dec. n.-(By Wireiesh-)-
Army headquarters today issued the fol
lowing statement:
There Is no change on the east and
west Prussian frontiers. The Russian
offensive against siiesia and Posen has
completely broken down. In the whole
of Poland the enemy was forced 10 re'
treat after fierce and stubborn fronta
battles, and is being pursued everywhere
yesterday the French continued theiI
attacks at Nieuport without success. At
tacks were attempted at zillebecke and
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column SIX.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Big Stores Will
Be Open Evenings
Until Christmas

Late opening Of the downtown stores
now prevails, beginning last night and
continuing until Christmas. to give shop
pers who have a hard time to 40 their
buying in the day time an opportunity TO
prepare for Christmas The stores which
win not be open evenings this week lex
cept Saturday night are Burgess-Nash.
Thompson-B Belden g. TO, King-Peck and
Fitzpatrick. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

ter's Telegraph company. gives the fol-
lowing Turkish statement:
Several days' battle near the villayet
of Van has ended In our favor and our
troops have entered Sarai.
"A British cruiser unsuccessfully bonn
berded Turkish watch tower between
Jappa and Cana, in Palestine. on the
Mediterranean.
"The Russian cruiser. Askold. sank two
small ships off Beirut, Syria.
The loas OF the old battieship. Mes
sudleh, after q final examination. must
be attributed to floating mine or tor
pedo."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
WILLIAM BARTH DENVER
CAPITALIST IS DEAD

DENVER. Dec. l7.-wiiliam Barth.
aged pioneer and capitalist. died early
this morning of pneumonia He suffered
a fail last Saturday night and was taken
down with pneumonia, Mr.. Barth came
10 Colorado in 1862 and amassed for
tune In mining and railroad investments
He was IS years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Overdue Steamer
Florida Reports

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE French line
steamer Floride. more than weeId over
que here from Havre, concerning whose
safety there has been much apprehension.
reported BY wireless 100 miles east Of
sandy Hook at 7;l5 O'Clock this mornlng.
The Fiorids has abosrd thiFty-nine pas
seneerL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Carranza Troops
Evacuate Puebla

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE city Of
Puebla. in the Mexican state Of that name.
has been evacuated BY csrranza forces
and now is held by zapatistas A re-
port to the State department today says
carransa troops burned the railroad sta