davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
BRITAIN PARTLY
continued from Page one.)

.of tHe crew of The Kuonigs1erg has
been landed and s |cu.rcuchcd ON the
banks ~ tho river.
"Hoih these entertainments and tho
Kocuissborr herself hay, been bonn
harled boy the Chatham. but owing to
thc deu-c palm sroves amid which
thc ship ues. 30 is not possible 10 cs-
innate thc damage done. Pending
operations FOR her capture and de-
sfruttIou. effective steps have 0ceu
taken Go block the Koenigsbere hy
linking ,|oilcTs boo fhc uuIs u|aylEable
.hHuuei 60 the river.
The koeHissherg is now Imprisoned
lnd unable 90 do ans further harm.
The fast vessels which have been
searching for her are thus released
f0r other service
Another large combined operation
nv fast cruisers against the German
cruiser EWdeu bias been Tor some
time 3D. prugreas. To- this search.
which has covered an immense area.
che British cruisers have been aided
ny French. Russian ana Japanese
"'r' N'ANHNH NN MAAINHNNt JIG
Australian warshlps Melbourne and
sydney also were Included Iu these
movements.
Yesterday morning news was re-
cclved that the Emden. which had
been completely lost 90 SIGHT after
her action with The Russian cruiser
Iemtchug had arrived az KeelIng or
Cocos island and landed an armed
parts 60 destroy the wireless station.
Here sine Nas caught and forced to
hght by the Australian cruiser sgd
urv. Captain John Glossop.
sharp action Too place in which
tie sydney suffered the loss of three
men killed and fifteen wounded The
Emdeu was driven shore ana burned.
Her losses Coz personnel are reported
as very heavy. an possible assistana
now b. being given 90 the survivors hl
enc various ships which have been
dispatched 90 the scene.
With the exception OF the German
squadron now on the coast ~ Chile.
the Whole of ibe Pacific and Indian
oceans - nov clcnr ~ the enemy
! Warships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
JAP ATTACK ON TSING-TNU
WAS RECKLESS on IIIE.

Toxic, Nov. 10 90 80 D. ml-Au pf-
ncial account Of the operations before
Tsing-tau has been made public. %
is couchcd in modest terms. but lt
shows that the stormjng of tho Ger
man stronghold was characterized b>
the same rccNiessness aud Disregard
Of life hat the Japanese soldiers
evinced in the war With Russia,
Led L5 q detachment of engineers
who exploded a powder magazine oi
the enemy az heavy cost DO lives, the
japanese mounted tho German par
apets iu a deadly rain 81 bullets .som
the machine guns. They we're blinded
by the Illuminating shells exploded by
the enemy ga reveal their position
The account laws emphasis on the
stubborucss uf the German defense.
and dwclls upon one fierce engage
mcnt fought JOS the iight oi Zoe moon.
After Fort Moltke had been captured
the order was given Co. halt. Thu
deadly encounters n tine streets of
the city were prevented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

and TO the most cNactins. occupied
something more than au hou "
WAS served right ON schedule time
and without a hitch. PRESIDING as
to1stm3stcr. Chairman NJ b. Hickey
of the y. ". g. a.. committee outo
lined thp history Of the Y NJ. g. a.
movement in this city. how IL had
been discussed for years. how last
spring International Secretary Bile
hrIuor came Co Albuquerque uy in
tItItIuu and found local business men
anxious then Co make the building
campaign: hoW MI Buhoimcr add
Niscd postponcmcut for "a time until
sentiment favorable tu tho building
should ucuumc more definite and how
he consented Go aua the cam
riisu here after sixty representative
business men 90 % meeting in the
Commercial club last summer had as-
sured him or their support and their
conviction that Albuquerque not only
was ready but in argent need Of the
institution.
Mr. Hickey then introduced AIR
Billie mor. who. iu spite OF has CONF
pIlIut that DE had had more uppUr-
tIu.tins t0 speak than he t,lt cluai
eco u.lius. since coming to the city,
made au address oi half 3u hours
duration ju which Dee brought the
.fnug hundred mon assembled Goo Cd
climax of enthusiasm for the cause
coy Tho s.. NJ q. A. 10 was not AN ora
tur.ral effort It 1905 just "a plain.
business mans statement cot fact. fact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
hon CROSS IuR COMM NNDER
OF GERMAN PNCIlIC SOI ADHDN

Berlin, Soy 10 tNia The Hague ana
London. $50 Boz mJ-Nlec Admiral
Count Won speo. commander of the
German squadron IN the south Pdciac.
which encountered a British Hcct on
the coast of Chile. November =. has
been decorated Hltn tho order % the
Cross. aT.l aud second class Tor
this exploit A arge number OFF hes
decorations l.-H have bee awarded
Ca officers aul men of the squadron
as veil as Iac captain and crew OF the
German cruiser karlsruhe. There is
na present 1905 OF communicative
ueUs ~ CHEESE heuors 90 the men and
they pfouau', Wal first hear ~ ,1o
distinction accorded them when they
get newspaper from home.
The German admiralty report o1
lhe uataI cusaeement OF tine chilean
coast, which .nufnrms ln most part q
The accounts Dabled from Valparaiso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

We have had great difficulty in
getting % stock, owing Co the Euro.
peih war France Germany and Bel
sinm are ihc bag p~roduccr-. Tta stock
we Dave b. fine bulk boz best nf shame
for best results.
hYncintiis-singie &c. each or G for
25c.
hSacinth-Douhlc. Toe each or d
Tor soc.
fuiip-Singb Be- cafh or q Tor a5e.
Tuhpe-puubie 80 each or q nor SOC.
'fuTu~, ? tor ~ or 3 for iOc
s%uo,tdroTs, . for Ga or e ZOE zoe.
Junquil-, be- each of q for s5c.
Narti~-uS Be- each co. q fof CSC.
panndu Sc zach ur q for 25c.
Chinese lAlic-. t0r each.
NIaRish lrl~ Sc each OT q for a5c.
u iuu VIII phone yuur order 10 viii
be delivered promptly.
o. ". III.
2t2-etl-2f5 West Lead.
Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
W AR
coouInucI from rage one,

the French forces ia tho vicluii, Of
Bixschootc and between Yprcs and
Armenticrcs.
Equally on the front uf the Brit
ish troops al the German attacks
were repulscd with energy
Along the major part 90 the front
from tho canal of "a Rasscc. as faf
as NoeVre. our troops madc sccur,
the results attained in the course of
the last few days. Thrrc should be
reported also our progress IA the re-.
gion Of Loire. between Bhcims aud
Berry AH Bac.
lin Lorraine there is nothing 10 re-.
port
In IA, Nosecs fresh attacks ON
the part OF the enemy directed agalus,
the heights TO the south OF Noun,
Sainte Marie and to the southeast oi
Than. all have been repulsod.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

bows Impressive dcmoustrat,1 OF
the associations creed Co form, NOT
90 reform" boys and YOUNG men. MI
Hlh,imcr emphasized the necessity
of the element OF sacrifices personal
sacrifice. before success could come
tu tho movement here.
Mr.. Bilheimcrs speech was the
most convincing argument ever made
here for tho Y. N g. s. Standing
alour 80 would have beer sufficient
to launch the movement and drive u
90 "a final effort fur success
The Denver man vas followed by
u. o. burkce, president 81 the III
PJso y. NJ. e. A., and by / f. scat
tcrday and T.. n. LeNoir OF Las We
gas secretary and former secretary
cot the organization there.
Following }hc out OF town men
very bricf sp,cchos were made by
Rev. HUGH a. Cooper. Rabbi Noise
Bergman. Robert D. Putney, John
T.. Simms. A. p. eMilcn, George \.
Kascmau. Thumas uauahy. Dean G.
f. Hodgu OF the University and "a
number OF others
Every one OF the speeches was
filled with the sam, element of en-
thusiasm. confidence 300 victory for
the cause and willingness 20 make
personal sacrifice for tts success
which charuytcr..si the dinner
throughout
The banquet throughout was a
cheering banquet Tho enthusiasm
reached 90 point whore noise was nee
essary as am outlet and the diners dis
banded with cheering us George \.
Kasemau. Thomas Dauahy and Mr..
Hickey made thoIr donations OF
81 600 each. which with the $4,000
R.ft OF e. g. Putn'y hrouhgt the first
days subscriptions mark to $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

'"Ti'a ~ ~ 'ap'hin 'taig anu
hts men.
Captain Cuopcr of the ,ouur
"""p"'' ~ ''"' '">7' WI" S''''
having Sit more IMAM Captain
Lee was abe Co report.
The luncheon to-day Nas served 'v
Oh" ladies OF the Presbyterian church
and lkc It's predecessor Monday was
h"untitul hot and substantially a real
lunch for % busy hungry man EVERY
member Of the executive committee.
every captain ana almost every meme
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

The ms BOND OF the admirdlts.
Winston Spencer churchill. has sent
the following 900, sage 20 the sydney
and Co the mas. board ui the Auslrn;-
itn tummuuNt Ilru.
'Ntrmest ..ugratulations ou the
brilliant entry coo the Australian nayS
into the war and the signal service
rendered to th, allied caus, and 60
peaceful commerce by the destruction
Of the Emdcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
BEIGINNS MIST GO To
WORK - GERMAN ORDER

LONDON. NOV ~ q ~ D. m1-N
proclamation issued uy the Germans
az Brussels speciacoll. threatens ace
cording to O. dispatch to the Reuters
Telesram company from Amsterdam.
90 stop the distribution of fnod hy she
American rclicf committee among the
unemployed until the nelgiaus go to
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
BELGIAN REPORT CLAIMS
SLIGHT GAINS EN9H MILES

HtNrc Nov. 10 CNla Parts C -
D. mb-The situation In Flanders to-
day shows relatively little change. with
slight Improvement In favor OF the
allies. according To- the Bclgian oln-
cial communication mad, public Ia
Havrc today.
\ stringent application OF tho cca-
sorship furbids the transmission OF tho
Belgian official statements in detail.
The foregoing is the gist OF the am
uounccmeut given out today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
CONDUCTOR FIGHTS
DUEL WITH NEGRO
M WITH MEAT AXE

san Bernardlno. CAL. Not f0-J.
II Fincher. q dining car conductor
armed with O. revolver, trd samuel
Wilson. q negro waiter equipped with
iHg cdr platform of % sWluls moving
train on the san Pedro l.os Angeles
a salt Lake railroad l1st uiehI The
negro was killed FIn.hcr surrender
ed himself when the train reached
BarstuW. CAT. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
RUSSIA REPORTS ENTIRE
LIME GIVING WAY

~FetroRrad. Nov. 10 CVia London. Z
D. mp-Tho Austrian evacuation OF
the position To the southeast OF Lem
berg In South Galiciu. and In Buko-
wilma is reported in P%virograd 90 be
continuing. There alao are indications
here that the entire Austrian line from
Stry 20 Czcrnowitz b. gradually being
abandoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
TSING-TNU GARRISON FORMALLY
GIVES UP ARMS TODAY

London, NOV. 10 also "a. ml-
German stronghold Of Tsing-tau,
according Go 90 dispatch received ny
the Central News from ShaushaI was
Internationally handed over ca Japan
az 90 o'clock this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
How to Test Your Seeds

You can tell, this spring, approx
mately. what your fall crop will be-
This is done, on a small scale, IN
quite a simple way. by testing your
seeds for termination. 1t should be
done at once.
Take a baking-pan, tin-plate OF
A large saucer and place a thin layer
of common bandaging cotton in the
bottom. Lay on this ten of each KIND
of seed you propose to plant, at hal1-
inch intervals.
Moisten the cotton and lay sec
ond dampened sheet of cotton over
the seeds. Number the line or each
kind of seed a number similar 10 the
package from which it was taken.
Then put your terminating outft IN
a warm place, near a window wnere
il may get light. Watch the SEEDS
daily and record how many or eacn
kind terminate and how many nave
vigorous shoots.
II you get seven seeds out OF ten
of any variety which show strong
shoots and terminate well, you may
count quite safely on 20 per cent.
crop from the package containing
that kind of seeds; and so on.
The crop will be found to vary SO
little, in the fall, from your compu-
tations that you need only TO try TINS
once to see that il is really worth
while. No matter how carefully you
plant, fertilize and coddle your SEEDS,
YOU will not have a successful crop
if the seeds are wrong and lack VI
tality in the first place. terminate
them as advised and start right
and do Ii now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
BIG LOSSES IN
EGG PRODUCTION
How Producers, Marketers and
Consumers All Contribute by
Their Haphazard Methods.
CAUSES OF THE GREAT LOSS

Every year there is a loss of mil
lions of dollars in bad eggs, the direct
result of haphazard methods of pro-
duction, marketing and shipping
which are now in vogue. The great
est part of this loss is due mainly to
ignorance or indifference on the part
of the farmer and producer, and only
a small part is caused by careless
ness on the part of the buyer and
shipper.
With a view to determining the
causes of the great loss in eggs the
United States Department of Agri-
culture undertook a thorough inves-
tigation of the problem, and in its
latest publication on the subject
bulletin $780, Bureau of Animal In
dustry) are presented the RESULTS of
experiments conducted to determine
what deterioration took place in eggs
when retained under physical con-
ditions on the farms, in the country
store and during transportation.
The field chosen for the work was
one where the production and mar
keting of eggs was an important fac
tor, location where the co-opera-
ton of several farmers could be Sc
CuTeus anu q tOWi that was loA
enough from a central collecting
point so that the effect of typical
transportation conditions could be OBJ
served. The eggs were collected at
a stated time each day from several
farms and every egg, fertile or in
fertile, was supposed to be absolutely
fresh when entered in the expert
ments.
The different tests included keep
ing eggs in dwelling house, in cyclone
cave, in nests provided for laying
hens, eggs placed under sitting hen,
under corncrib, in nest in weeds or
underbrush, in nest in strawstack,
and In stolen nests for periods vary
ing from two to seven days.
InfertiIe Eggs Better Keepers.
The tests emphasized the fact that
infertile eggs keep better than fertile.
One third of the annual loss in eggs
is due to blood rings. A blood ring is
caused by the development and sub
sequent death of the embryo of fer
tile egg subjected to heat. No en-
bryo can develop in an infertile egg,
no matter how long ii may be SUD-
jected to heat. Unless cooled at once
and kept cool, a fertile egg VIII spoii
in hot weather almost as quickly as
raw milk. Some of the loss due ia
rots and spots is caused by contami-
nation in the nest and is largely, II
not entirely, preventable, ;.
Among the results of the tests 1t
was found that eggs kept in the
cyclone cave proved much better in
quality than those kept under other
that taking the season
as a whole, an unheated room In
dwelling is not conducive to good
quality in eges; that during the hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

best dessert etone-fruits The peach
family is semi-hardy. and its general
culture is restricted to certain con-
ditions of climate. Sections in our
country having such conditions are
known as the peach belt"
Winter protection by covering Is
one method which is most certain to
give satisfactory results TO growers
who live outside of the peach belts.
trained to trellises or to the sides OF
buildings, in a similar way to the
grapevine. then covered with straw
and burlap during winter. Where the
temperature seldom goes lower than
twenty or twenty-five degrees below
zero, another plan is to harden the
trees by planting them In rather poor
soil.
Utilize your poultry yards for grow
ing plums and cherries, especially
plums, and putting the chicken coops
under plum trees outside of the yards.
Most suburbanites and village resi-
dents keep hens and confine them In
yards. The yards usually lack shade
and the soil in them becomes hard
and dry in summer. SO the fowls
cannot well take a dust-bath in It.
or scratch for worms and insects
Some rows of trees planted through
the yards, and the spaces between
them occasionally cultivated. would
make shade for the fowls In summer
and provide a scratching-piace and
dust-bath for them
All this would be good for both the
trees and the fowls. as the fowls
would help to keep the trees culti-
waited and destroy the curculio, and
the manure would fertiIize them. Dur
ing the early summer, when the cur
clllio is on the fruit, 1t would take but
moment, when you go out to feed
the fowls, to Jar the trees, or cut on
black knot when II first appears. Tho
trees growing under almost the best
possible conditions would Yield maxi
mum crops of fruit.
Spring Planting Advised
In this latitude experts advise the
spring planting of all fruits, and thu
planting may be done up to the tins
they leaf out. II one can wait for
them, 10 Is better to buy one-year-
old trees and plant them IN nursery
rows, and let them grow one or two
years and get acclimated to local
conditions. Trees freshly dug On
ones own place all live and grow
with but little check. II trees are
wanted for immediate planting. buy
two or three-year-old trees OF tbs
nearest reputable nurseryman.
To recapitulate: Plant the stone
| fruits on land that is well drained
and was cultivated the year before
and plant from fifteen to twenty feet
apart
For at least the first two or three
years the trees should be cultivated.
and the best way Is TO grow hoed
crops between them Make the soil
Just rich enough so that the trees
will make a rather slow growth, ana
so become thrifty. For the garden.
head back to one or two feet; and
for the orchard. to two or three feet
Prune to get the vase form. after the
tree is started rightly, as the leaves
are the feeding organs Of the tree,
and the larger the leaf surface the
greater its growth. Do not prune too
| closely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
WHO'S WHO IN POULTRY
Series OF Articles in Which Enthusiasts Describe the Fowls
They Raise and Tell Why They Like Them.

weight, instead of by number, in their
recipes.
The bird that lays the largest egg
has larger body than other varieties
and the Minorca closely enters the
"utility-hen" field on account of its
size and the extreme length of its
breast, insuring an extra amount of
white meat. 1t is not round like
game, but great, long slices are cut
off. English people and French cooks
account its white skin delicacy not
least among it's virtues; and particu-
lar people argue that black pin
feather similar to those in a Barred
Plymouth Rock is easier to see, and
thus be sure of its removed. than one
of nondescript color. too often over
looked.
The American standard weight for
show birds of the Minorca variety is
seven and one-half pounds for hens
and nine pounds for cocks. Their
feathers must be a real black on the
surface and dark way to the skin,
the neck and saddle and tail having
that green metallic tinge found only
in feathers. Their six-point combs
WdttltS anu ldCt are d
red, in strong contrast to the pure
white, almond shaped lobe or ear.
They are big, aristocratic birds,
carrying their black velvet coats and
green-sheen feathers with a distinc-
ton. The hens have the shape that
has come to be recognized as indica-
tive of egg production, and the ten
dency in the breeding of other "utili-
ty American varieties is to seek the
long back and keel that are the chief
shape characteristics of the Minorea.
This breed was first taken from
Spain to England In 1900, and enjoys
great popularity there, where they
breed what seems to us excessively
large, thick combs.
Whether bred In warm Mediter-
ranean islands or in Canada (being
the district this side of the Atlantic
where they have, obtained greatest
popularity they have, in the United
States, become as thoroughly accli-
mated as those "new-made" breeds
called American, and their native
characteristic is marked, wherever
raised--that of the largest egg of any
breed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

In many sections Of Northern New
Jersey much interest is being taken
In hog raising. Pork can be mar
keted in many forrns-fresh pork,
hams, bacon and sausage-and can
be produced so as to sell much cheap
err than beef. A shortage of beef
means an increased demand for pork.
and It seems reasonable that there
should be a ready demand for all the
available supply. This means money
in the pocket Of the hog raiser.
Some of the points which the De-
partment of Agriculture advises the
hog grower to bear in mind are the
following:
1. The feeding and care are as i'm
portant as the breeding In producing
a good hog. Plenty of feed and gooo
care may make a good hog out OF q
runt. but lack of it will always make
a runt out of a good pig.
@ To make pork cheaply perma-
nent pasture and forage crops must
be used.
8. Young pigs must have a dry BED
and plenty of sunshine.
4. Begin feeding the pig as soon as
he will eat, and keep him growing
until he is mature.
5. Always keep plenty of clean
fresh water where the hogs may
drink at any time.
s. Quarantine all newly purchased
animals for three weeks.
7. Never keep female for brood
sow, no matter how well bred she
may be, II she will not produce more
than four strong pigs at a litter.
8. The more milk sow will give
the faster her pigs will grow.
9. Lice prevent a hog from doing
well.
10. Always keep a mixture Of char
coal, wood ashes, lime, sulphur, salt
and copper as before the hogs
Hog cholera is the most destructive
disease that hog raisers have to con-
tend with. If you would avoid IL
follow these rules:
Do not have hog lots next to high
ways, railroads or streams If your
neighbors hogs have cholera do not
allow any one from his farm to visit
your farm, and especially your hog
lot of pens, and keep away from your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

The Mediterranean breeds of poul-
try have two distinctive character
fstics that seemingly go as far back
rs any history of breeds-the extra
size of their combs, and their ten
dency to heavy laying of white
shalled eggs. Encouraged by the eli
mate of their native habitat, we
have, today, very nervous non-sit-
ting, much-egg- laying varieties. In
numbers and popularity in Europe
and here, they are roughly divided
into Leghorns and Minorcas. To-
day they are the two most numerous
layers of white-shelled eggs, although
various other newer breeds have
been made from them within COM
paratively recent times. Between
these two main breeds and their
varieties in color the chief difference
is in the size and shape of the birds
themselves and in the size of their
eggs. In a broad way the home of
the Leghorns for centuries was Italy
and lands and islands east of that
country; the home of the Minorca,
Spain and the Mediterranean and
ocean islands adjacent.
Inc egg IdrIn IHdI CATERS u q
white-shelled egg trade has favored
the little Leghorn; always alert,
nervous, never sitting, and laying
eggs according to her past breeding
and present care.
The big egg farms have passed over
the Minorea, largely for two reasons:
she has never been bred in great
quantities here, and was imported
only about twenty-five years ago, and
because these same farms sell eggs
by the dozen, largely indifferent to
their size, There is strong move
now to require the Leghorn egg to
weigh twenty-five ounces to the doz-
en-; and IL is rather difficult to get
that average.
The Minorca has been overlooked
as factor in these egg farms be-
cause they have not foreseen the mar
lSet for a bigger egg. A Minorca egg
will average thirty-f1ve ounces to the
dozen, or nearly one-third larger. It's
quality, color and shape are typical
of all Mediterranean breeds and its
size is a large factor when our new
cookbooks and cooking schools are
training people to add eggs by