davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
NOTICE

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad To favor Albuquerque
and lodges by publishing
~ services and meetings free
81 charge. Notices Of entertainments,
lectures. r~ecitals, teas, etc. which are
given for the purpose Of making mon
however. will be charged for az
regular advertising rates. Where an
admission IL charged or a collection u
taken. whether mention of the fact
IL made IN the notices published ~
the paper or not. the papers viii
charge for the notices.
THE MORNING JOURNAL.
THE EVENING HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
The Value of
Your Eye Glasses

Lies not In the 10 that they repre-
sent so much merchandise.
Eyeglasses which do mi correct the
eye faults Ia YOUR eyes are WORTH
LESS To YOU, aud your glasses are
worthless TO ANOTHER PERSON.
So you see the Rf.AI. VALUE OF
glasses depends upon the SKILL OF
the MAN who TITS them.
There are HUNDREDS OF possible
lens combinations. hut ONLY ONE Is
EXACTLY RIGHT for you.
MY BUSINESS is ia apply the
principles Of Optometric Science ia
determine the exact refractiVc condi-
ton OF YOUR EYES and adapt the
proper Lens Combination 10 give Per-
fcct Vision Without strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
HENRY's NFSsExGERs. Phone Oss

Phone 3. RED oam. al W. copper
for first-claRs hacks and carriages.
W .. Trtrnbls a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Notice

You are Invited 10 investigate the
new "INHALATORIUM" installed hy
Dr.. ~schwentker IN suite 5, \. y. Ar
miiO BidE.
This apparatus has cured innum-
cradle cases Of throat aud lung dis
eases.
II you have tuberculosis or any dis
ease OF the air passages.
CALL AND SER FOR YOURSELF.
Perfectly harmless ana wonderfully
effective.
An expert la charge.
Phone ia for Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

chamberlain'E Cough Remedy rs
one OF the most widely known medi-
clnes In the market. II Ia as popular
In Canada. Australia and South AZ
flea as al home. This Is because Il
makes good" You a always de-
pend upon Il when you nave a cough
or cold. For sale By all dFaRgists-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

HENRY's MEssENGERs. Phone SsS,
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
SERVIANS FIGHT
IN DESIRE FOR
NATIONAL UNITY
DjuIomats Of World Have Lonq
Foreseen That Struggle Was
Bound to Come.
STANDS IN WAY OF AUSTRIA
Dream of Statesmen of Dual Mon-
archy Has Been to Acquire salo-
nll<a and the Land Between
That Port and From
tier of Bosnia.

While the immediate cause of Aus
ria-Hungary's attack on Servia is the
demand for reparation for the murder
of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and his wife, the duchess of Hohen-
berg. the ultimate causes are the
movement Of the Hapsburg empire
toward the south and the desperate
efforts OF the entire Serb race to ne
gain complete national existence.
Ever since the repulse OF the Turk.
fish army from Vienna in 1888 the Aus.
trians have steadily fought their way
eouthward. expecting ultimately to
make their way to the Aegean over
the ruins Of the Turkish empire. Aus.
tra. like Russia, was not unwilling to
see small buffer states set up to oc
cupy the middle ground during the in
tervals of rest in her forward move
iment and SO most Of the Balkan
states of today came into being.
OF the Servian race, which In the
thirteenth and fourteenth centurie.
ruled a vast empire. extending ovel
the western half of the Balkan PENN
eula and the eastern coast OF the Ad
riatc, practically all had come undei
Turkish domination in the sixteenth
century. The Serbs of the hinterlant
of lstria and Dalmatia were soon TAX
en from Turkey by Austria. and Mon
tenegro won its independence Thi
left the Serbs Of Bosnia. the Herzego
vina and Servia proper. as we'll as O
the Saniak Of Novi Bazaar and North
ern Macedonia, still under Turks
rule
The Serbs of the present kingdor
became autonomous In 1880, but re
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Ready for Soldiers.

Company streets for the state en-
campment at Duncan Memorial park
have been laid out and everything Is
in readiness for the members Of com
pany B, Third regiment, and the de-
tail Of two men from each OF the Il
companies from other parts of the
state to begin the work of stretching
the tents. This work will be taken
up soon
1t has been decided by the ladies'
executive committee to have the gov
ernor's ball in the institute hall in
stead of on the bluff. This will leave
the dance platform on the bluff for
the enlisted men every night in the
week.
Capt. o. X. Wilds, superintendent OF
the Royal Route company, owners OF
several packets running between
Nicksburg and Greenville and Vicks
burg and Natchez, has announced that
the steamer Senator Cordill will be
placed in commission as the excursion
steamer during the encampment and
will make daily and nightly excursion
trips. The steamer Percy Stain vii
take her place in the Natchez anc
Vicksburg trade during the encamp
ment.
A letter from General Passengel
Agent Bauer of the Illinois Centra
and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail
roads says that rate of one and one
third fare will be made on both line
during the encampment, the dates be
ing from August to August 9. Sim1
lar rates will be made by the Missis
sppi Central and the New Orleans
| Northwestern.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

sibie for the ruling OF the powe-s
"hich compelled the Servians to give
up part Of their conquests in Albania
mus Servia lost her chance to get n
seaport and remains a landlocked
power her only outlet being through
the friendly Greek ports en- the Ae.
gean sea.
But the Seryian victories in Mace.
donia, and the Greek capture of Sa.
lonika put an unexpected obstacle In
the way of Austria's march to the
south. No more could the dual mon.
archy hope to inherit Salonika and
the land between that port and the
frontier of Bosnia on the final down.
fall Of Turkey; Servia was now
squarely across her path.
So the Balkan wars left the Servi-
ans confident of their military ability,
elated by victory. determined on com
plete national unity, and angered by
Austria's continued hold on the north.
ern part of the nation and by her ac-
tion in depriving the nation of an out
let to the sea. These wars left Austria
Hungary with increased difficulties In
dealing with the Slav tribes, particu-
larly the Servians, now In her domin-
ions, and convinced that the march to
the southwark must be given up alto
gether unless Servia could be put out
Of the way
To this were added minor irrita
tfons, such as the railroad question In
Macedonia. The Servians wanted &c
add the railroads In the territory con
quered from Turkey to the state sys
TEN. but the stockholders, most o.
whom were Austrians or Hungarians
objected. Moreover. there was con
stant friction in Bosnia. and the part.
in Servia which regretted the break
up Of the Balkan league was inclined
to attribute the discord between Bul
garia and her former allies to the or
erations OF Austrian diplomacy
Thirty years ago Servia was a cats
paw for Austria in Balkan scheme,
with Russia backing Bulgaria, but nov
the Servians can count on Russia
sympathy, for their cause is indirectl
the cause OF the entire Slavic race
its double struggle to be free fror
German rule and to fight with the &c
mans for the heritage of Constant
nople.
Peter Made King by Tragedy.
King Peter, under whose rule Sc
via has advanced to a strong positio
in southeastern Europe, came to tt
throne as the result OF crime tn,
shocked the world.
Eleven years ago King Alexander
Servia and Queen Draga were assa
sinated in their palace at Belgrad
Half an hour after midnight on Jur
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

10, 1903, forty army officers entered
the palace. burst into the apartments
OF the king and queen and killed them.
Details of the tragedy vary, but the
best authenticated Is that the couple
died In each others arms. The same
night several ministers were slain by
the plotters. The total number OF VIC
tins of the conspiracy Is said to have
been flfty-four.
At the time OF the tragedy King Pc
ter was In Geneva, living q secluded
life. and, apparently. taking little in
terest in the politics Of his native
land. Ever since the terrible night
of the assassinations he has denied
that he had any foreknowledge of
them Nevertheless suspicion has con-
tinued, Justly or un1ustly, to rest upon
him. and it was some years after his
accession to the throne before Great
Britain and other powers recognized
him formally as king Of Servia.
King Peter as young man led an
adventurous life. He studied in Switz-
erland and then went to the French
Military academy at St. Cyr. He took
. part in the Franco-German war as an
! officer of the Foreign legion
For many years he is said to have
engaged In conspiracies against King
Milan of Servia, but for forty-fve
years he never set foot on Servian soil
until he was elected king by the Serv.
ian parliament.
New Capital Easier to Defend.
Kraguyevatz, to which King Peter
has moved his court from Belgrade, Is
about fifty miles due south of Semen
dria, on the Danube, and about sixty
FIVE miles south-southeast Of Belgrade
1t lies on a branch spur Of railroad
about fifteen miles from the main line
to Salonika and Constantinople. and
is well adapted to defense. 1t is the
third town in size in the old kingdom
Of Servia with about 10000 people
Its only superiors are Belgrade and
Nisch.
The town was the first capital OF
the principally Of Servta, after itt
partial liberation from the Turks
serving as the seat OF the Obrenovitct
princes from 1915 to 1S42 After tha,
the family Of Karageorgevitch occu
pied the throne from 1912 to 1858, the
Obrenovitches again from 1858 Il
1908, and the Karageorgevitches since
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

VOTED in 1S76-7S, aiming at complete
freedom. With them Joined their
knsmen of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Russo-Turkish war, which fol
lowed, made great changes in the Bal
kans. Servia proper obtained COM
plete independence, but Bosnia and
Herzegovina we're left nominal Turk
Ash dependencies, but really to be oc-
cupied by Austrian troops.
AustrIa's Seizure Of Bosnia.
The consequence Of this was a four
year insurrection against the Austri-
ans the effects Of which have never
disappeared. The Austrlans have
spent large amounts Of money on the
country, but never allowed 1t auton-
omy; and in 190s9, using as an ex
cGse the constitutional revolution in
Turkey, which would require dele
gates to the Turkish parliament to
come from these two states, which
were actually In Austrian hands, the
Napsburg monarchy formally annexed
BOSNIA and Herzegovina. Germany
backed up her ally, and the protests
OF the Slav powers did not so to the
extent of war. Meanwhile the Slavs
OF Dalmatla are under Hungarian
rule; and here, as in Bosnia and Her
zegovina, promises of local self-gov-
ernment have never come to anything
more than words. Thus the northern
half of the Servian race is still under
the Austrian empire
Meanwhile the southern half was
fnally united by the victories over
Turkey in the war Of 1912. Not only
did this reconquest by the Servians
OF the core of their old empire In
western Macedonia give tremendous
impulse to the longing for complete
national unity; 1t showed the Servian
nation that It's military organization
could be relied on for hard work.
In the fall of 1912 the Servians mob
ilized 100000 men In the first three
weeks. and later added 145,000 more
20 the number; and while their losses
in this war and in the struggle with
Bulgaria in the summer Of 1913 were
heavy, the Servian troops fought bril-
iantly and proved themselves efiicien
and enduring
Robbed Of Fruits Of Victory.
But the fruits of this war were II
part taken from them by Austria
whose diplomatic activity was respon
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WILL
DECLINE TO DIVIDE TIME
WITH OPPONENTS.
BlLB0 HAS A MESSAGE
Does Not Propose to Be Interrupted
BY Discussion Of irrelevant Cues
tons While Explaining
His Position.



The announcement made by Lieut.
Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo, active candidate
for governor, through his personal or
gan, the Jackson Issue, that he intends
to "go it alone" in his canvass, and
will decline to divide time with any of
those who may oppose him, has Gre
ated some little surprise, On this
point, the Issue says, editorially;
mo joint discussion of any kind Is
contemplated by Mr.. Bilbo or his
friends, because he and they know that
nothing is to be gained by these de-
bates, and the lieutenant-governor s
campaign committee has definitely an
nounced that no invitations to any
Joint debate will be considered.
"Mr. Bilbo has a message to carry
to the people Of Mississippi which he
does not propose shall be interrupted
by the discussion of irrelevant ques
tions that may be pertinent only tt
the desires or ambitions of riva
candidate Joint debates accomplish
no good and frequently provoke an II
ritation that contributes nothing to
clear understanding of public ques
tions. Mr.. Bilbo will not intrude upol
the engagements of any other candl
date for governor, and he asks that hi
appointments be likewise respected.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Absurd Comment.

Theodore Dresser, the reaist, said
OF an idealist at the Players club in
New York.
The mans comments on life are
ludicrous and absurd. They remind NO
Of the old ladys comment on the work
Of the militant sufragettes
After the sudragettes In London
had slashed Valesquez, Bellini and
a Gentle, the old lady said, with 8
kind OF sanity expression.
But, thank goodness, they're all
old pictures that are being slasbed .
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Preachers Oppose Music.

Since Mayor Taylor has hearkened
to the protests of the Preachers
league of Jackson and issued orders
against the giving of sacred concerts
by the Ennis military band on Sun
day afternoons, there are some citi-
zens who question the right OF the
city authorities to interfere in the ar
rangement. In the first place, the
band is part of the organized state
militia, the members being enlisted as
musicians and subject to state rather
than municipal control.
But this fact aside, competent legal
authorities declare that there is no
law that would prohibit Sunday con
certs, especially free and in the open
air Among the legal authorities who
do not find any statutory provisions
that would prohibit such concerts is
District Attorney J. H. Howie, who in
a written opinion on the subject de-
clares that after careful search OF
the statutory provisions regulating
Sunday observance he has found moth
ing that would prohibit the proposed
free open air concerts.
In other words, it is contended that
the city authorities have no more right
or authority to regulate this proceed
ing that they would to undertake tC
officially classify just what music
should be used in the churches during
public worship hours. The public sen
timent seems to be decidedly agains
, the official interference with the en-
, .ertainment and enjoyment of the pub
lie, and it is just possible that step
will be taken to test the matter legal
ly. The contention OF the ministers
or some of them, is that such Sunda'
concerts, If permitted, would have sucl
r a demoralizing effect as to break u
their Sunday evening congregations
T. and they fear the result would be ger
orally disquieting.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31


One OF the most important meetings
ever held by the body will take place
when the Yazoo-Mississippi leyee
board n eets in it's next session, sched
uled for August 3. At this meeting
contracts amounting to 100000 yards
of levee work are due to be awarded,
the work being in Coahoma and Tun-
lea counties. This will be the larg-
est single contract ever awarded by
the board and one of the largest Of
its kind probably in the history of the
United States, involving an expendi-
ture OF si,O00,0OO.
The work to be done will be largely
Of the enlargement variety and it will
take about year to complete it. II
is believed that when this project has
been completed the leyee will have
been raised above any possible high
water mark and made absolutely safe
and protective. Future repair work
will also be reduced to minimum
In the past it has been necessary tC
expend a large part of the organiza
tion's income for repair work ant
strengthening of the levee. 1t +
hoped and believed that so much o
this will be obviated in the future tha
| it will be found possible to lower th'
levee in this district and it is prophe
sled that with the expenditure of thi
additional 81 200 900 and a years worl
the local levee conditions will be tn
best along the entire river.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Bryan to Speak.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan, sec
retary Of state and democratic leader
Of worldwide fame, has written to Rep
resentative N A. Mott of Yazoo City
that he Is willing to come to Missls-
sippi and make three speeches prior
to the general election in November
In support of the pending Initiative
and referendum amendment to the
constitution
Mr.. Mott has accepted the offer on
behalf of the Peoples Rule league OF
Mississippi, of which he is secretary
and extended an invitation to Mr.
Bryan to speak. In letter recently
sent to Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Mott asked his
opinion on the pending initiative and
referendum amendment and as to
whether the people of Mississippi
should adopt it. The reply ont only
indorsed the amendment as passed by
the Mississippi legislature as one of
the best yet drawn in any state and
urged the voters to adopt it, but also
expressed Mr.. Bryan's personal inter
est in Mississippi and the offer to
speak.
The Peoples Rule league of Missis
| sippi was organized last March, dur
ing the session of the legislature, and
many of the members are its founders
Senator Burkett is president. 1t is
affiliated with the National Popular
Government league at Washington, D
c., of which United States Senator
Robert l.. owen of Oklahoma is presi
dent and Judgson King secretary. The
Mississippi league will arrange Mr.
Bryan's itinerary. The dates ant
places at which the addresses are t
be made will be announced by Secre
tary Mott as soon as definitely ar
ranged.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

why is the scholarly-looking man
slamming down his windows so
hsrd?"
Il will tell you why the scholarly
looking man is slamming down his
windows so hard"
The scholarly looking man Is
slamming down his windows SO hard
because the hurdy gurdy out in 'front.'
Is playing the same tunes that be
paid five dollars to hear last night st
grand opera. Judge
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Mail Carriers Meet.

When the rural mail carriers of Mis-
sissippi meet in annual convention in
Meridian the most important questions
to be discussed will be good roads and
the necessity for asking the govern
ment to grant them maintenance or
equipment allowances.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Take to the Wooda.

Mrs. Flatte-This paper says that
the national forests in Chile cover
about seven million acres.
Mr.. F1atte-Well, the men Of Chile
certainly have some place 70 70 b,
housecleanins time.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Want the Aaaie School.

A mass meeting was held at the
school building in Coldwater for the
purposeof discussing ways and means
for securing the location of the new
agricultural high school near Coldwa-
ter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Ma am. here's man at the door
with q parcel for you"
What is it, Bridget"
IT'S a fish, ma'am. and IT'S marked
c. o D."
Then make the man take It straight
back to the dealer. I ordered trout"
Kansas City Star.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Jackson Much interest in fell as
to the outcome Of a bill OF injunction
filed in chancery by parties interested
in the property, the object of which
is to compel the Carnes-Jones combi-
nation of Memphis. owners of the site
on which stood the Hotel Noryelie,
destroyed by fire some nine years
ago, to rebuild the structure or else
take some steps whereby the hotel
may either be rebuilt or the money
donated by citizens Of Jackson as rep
resenting the value of the building
site be refunded This fund is some
where in the neighborhood of $1,000,
which had been raised by the Jack
son Auditorium association. and was
afterwards decided to the Jackson
Hotel company, on the written under
standing that a hotel should be built
and maintained upon the site.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Normal Faculty Named.

Six members of the board of trus-
tees of the Mississippi Normal college
met and approved reports of President
Cook and Secretary Hayes. The en-
tire faculty was reelected.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
No. SII-SIXTY-SIX

This ID prescription prepared es
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and IL taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Banner Cotton Crop.

H. R. Rushing, owner of the Sabine
plantation at Biloxi, has what he
claims to be the banner crop of cotton
in the state. Mr. Rushing has 25 acres
In cotton, the stalks of many of which
have as many as eight blooms.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON MOVE
War Experts See Objective Point
That Emperor's Generals VIII At
tempt to Seize.

Cuttinje troops are on
the move In the vicinity OF Ragus,
Dalmatia, and % Austrian warships
have assembled in the Bay OF Cat
taro.
Official circles here interpreted
these movements as meaning that II
Austria went to war with Servia. she
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Skds-Its not every one that can
stand prosperity
Skittles-P Particularly, Il It's some
one else s.-Judge.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Crop Outlook Good.

Crop conditions near Columbus Just
at this time are considered especially
good, reference being made principally
to the cotton crop, which is reported
to be the finest in years.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

The best way to exterminate the
ground mole is to use a mole trap. A
good trap will probably. be successful
eventually.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

she-I notice that the surragettes
are getting after George Y.
He-Yes and when they get him
they will not be satisfied until they
have the remaining four-ffths
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Jacksonville hearts of all in this
community are bowed with the deep
est sorrow at the passing away of one
of its foremost citizens, the silken
cord which bound the spirit of Rev,
Father Oliver, pastor OF st. Peters
Catholic church TO it searthly tene.
ment, having been sundered.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
War On Rats.

War on rats has been declared in
Summit with the result that Chief OF
Police E. E. Blount offers a reward Of
five cents for each rat-tail presented
at his office, the body of the rat to
be burned by the one who hands in
the tail.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
A Veteran Weds.

Mr. Felix A. Gunter. veteran of the
Civil War, and Miss Mamie Belton
were quietly married at the home OF
Mr.. George H. Ezell in Columbus.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31
Petition in Bankruptcy

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed with Maj. l.. E. Oldham, clerk
of the United States court, by John L
McClurg, of Walden. Liabllties, S34,
062.53; assets, $50, ,447.Sv.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

would attempt to seize Mount Low
chen, overlooking Cattaro.
Public opinion here demands Of the
Montenegrin government Joint action
with Servia in these hours 30 fateful
for the two Serb kingdoms
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Bohemia employs $4,000 persons in
factories.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Postpone Concert.
The much discussed sacred concert.
which it was understood would be CIV
en- in Smith park, by the Ennis Mill
tary band, over the protest of num-
ber of the city pastors, was not given
Lieut.. Ennis. the leader, was called to
Natchez by Adjt.-Gen. Scales, and
there will be no Sunday concerts un-
til after the state encampment at
Natchez.
There was another reason also why
1t would have been impracticable and
unseemly to hold concert, owing tc
the fact that the body of Rev. Father
Oliver, whose death occurred here, lay
In state before the altar at which ht
had so faithfully served, the church be
ing directly opposite the park.
The Grenada sentinel., 1914-07-31

Jerusalem has no developed com
merce or Industries.