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

United States Marines Dragged from Launch at TampcO by
Huerta Officers and Thrown in JAIL American Mail
Carrier Arrested at Vera Cruz While on Duty in Full
Uniform; Diplomatic Dispatches to Charge 0Shaugh-
enessy Held Up by Censor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

was the confident belief II many Of
iicials here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

have passed according to Information
given out today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You eet
h IN the HERALD. FIFTY cents =
month or 10 cents n week delivered
81 your door; nfty cents by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

OH you fan! Get tOday's I
baseball scores today in
the Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
At 29c Yd.

zoe to Zoe COOK 5
II. OLEUMS AND Ne
PONSET, in . to 30 yard
lengths. tile. parquette
and conventional pat
terms: the Neponset IS
guaranteed and known
for its waterproof quail
tiles: Cooks is too well
known for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
NORMAL STUDENTS HERE
FROM WEST CHESTER. PA.
Graduates in Charge of Dr. 6. M
Philips-Ninetenth Glass He
Has Brought Here.

one hundred and sixty students repre-
Normal School al West Chester Pa. ar
rived in Washington todav a special
train They will spend the greater part
of three DAYS sightseeing here. leaving for
home Saturday evening,
They plan to visit Vice President Mar
shall Secretary Bryan. Secretary Daniels
and Admiral Dewey. They are to DC in
troduced BY Representative Thomas $.
Eutlcr otithe seventh district of Penn
sylvania Dr. George Morris Philips.
eldest normal school principal in Penn
sylvania. is at the head OF the party. this
being the nineteenth graduating class he
has broush; to this city. The pupils are
making their headquarters at the Metro
politan Hotel.
Tomorrow the students viii see the
buildings on the Mall. including the fish
commission and the markets. the Wash
iugton Monument and the bureau of en-
craving and printing: thcu go to glimpse
into the White House. where permission
has reer received to view some of The
private rooms. through the efforts Of Sec
retart Wilson Of the Bureau of Labor,
uncle OF one of the students then to
arlington by electric cars. SaturdaS
Mo;,nt Vernon will he visited. the triI
10 he made by boat
The class officers are: President. W
Q Roy Brooks. Schwcncksvilie: score
tarx Anna s. Zebley. Newark, Del: vice
president. Roy e. Paige. Newton Square
treasurer. lisa l.. Jackson. Am'ty Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Widespread III Health
Caused by the Kidneys

or al the M humanity is heir t". n"lhii.S
is more u il, feared tEau those raGS"d iy
kidney poisoning. hacaus. such ailments Iu-
variabiy CON" on 81 stealthily That You are
! seldom aware OF their presence until they
have actually spread dangerous diseases
throughout the body. There are. how
ever. certain Signs by which you can tel
whether your kidneys are properly flterins
your blood.
II you arise in the morning with dull.
aching pains in the ba.k and feel a il your
nights rest mad not refreshed YOU: II you
ere weak depressed nervous or irritable: il
your head aches. spots appear hetofc Foar
eyes: il your appetite is poor. your com
pIexion salow: IL you have indigestion.
hilousne>S rheumatic pains and nave iesi
flesh rapidly you may he sure kidney poisons
exist in your blood and you cannot possibly
get well until they removed. Warmers
safe kidney and Liver Remedy has steady.
persistent restoring action OIL the kidneys
that brings pcrrcptible relief almost imme
diateiy. II Is recognized by many physicians
I as one Of the most dependable medicines in
the tres ;mcnt Of kidney and liver diseases
|, contains no harmful ingredients Try il
and you'll &c: we'll. Al all druggists in soc
and 81 60 sizes Free sample and advice il
you write Warner safe Remedies Co. Dept.
$40 Rochester. y. Y
81 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

johnson. Airs. j H. Jameson. Ms
Georgc johannes. AIRS l.. ;. kimha H.
Miss Jessie Hester. Miss r ku.hri
Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. q. Lippitt. Miss
T.. I.eckie. Mrs. .. u. Leech. Mrs NJ -
Lindsay Miss .Sifeen Miller Miss NJ
Marean. Miss NJ Mullaly. Mrs. Ed Mar
tin. Miss + Nieman. Mrs Grace O'Del
Mrs. ~ orr Mrs. &. H. Parkman. Mrs
W. Pollard Mrs. William r. Reed. Mrs
y. l.. Richmond. Mrs {. 4. Rheem
Mrs. II. Sohop. Mrs ~ l.. Sinclair. Miss
Mrs. +. ". Shorr. Miss Edna Sheehy
Mrs. David salmon. Mrs. +. Salin. Miss
Viola Schipperi. Miss ". scott. Mrs. j
T. Sappington. Ms. l.. simpson. Mrs
Arthur Sinnott Mrs. J. & Tatspaugh
Mrs. T. Taylor. Mrs Nlonzo Tweedale
Mrs. Robert Waters. Mrs Walter Yves
Ton. Mrs w. T. Woodward. Mrs. H.
Wilbur. Mrs White. Mrs Whitman. Mr.
la Eellc Welch. Miss 4 Walke". Mrs. T..
l.. Yewell. Miss l.. - l"well and Mrs.
\. l. Zahm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

S1.225 and Si.:y0 CELE-
B r \ I f u IMPORTED
GREENWICH LIN O.
LEU Ms. well known as
the best grade on the mar
ket: almost as Mia BILE as
rubber yet strong and dur
able. in tile and parquet
designs: also some best
domestic grades III the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Almost every woman needs now and
then for relinin"- a coat or other uses
can he purchased in tornorrow'S Rem
nant Sale at small cost
odd lengths of Percalines. Sateens,
canvas and interlinings: worth q
M to 25c yard. Special Fri &C
h"N. a NdIu : :
Remnants of Satetn. Percaliues and
Sateen Serge. in black and
colnrs: worth to sc a yard. lOC
Friday. a ward .....-.......
Bargain Table-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Members of the Club.

The personnel o. the active merabet-
sum Of the cluh, which experiences
more or less changes each year. is this
season as follows: Miss Blanche Nilsson,
Mis-. Theodore T. Apple Miss Eta Aus
tin. .,ss Vera Rudd. Mrs. W +. Berry.
Mrs. T. ". EraEany. Mrs Hobart
Brooks Mrs. Percy Brown Mrs. NJ. NJ.
i.irdctte. Mrs. .. n. Barnes Mrs. r. II.
Brockway. Miss L. V. Erande nburs. MIS-.
NJ. Bradic'd d. Mrs. !. iliiam T. cawthorn.
Mrs. Elmer Curry, Mis- L. g. Cunning
ham. Mrs j. L.. carr. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Council. Mrs. J. b. Church, Miss Rather
inc Cannon. Miss Helen Creunan. Miss
MIRA McCathran. Mrs. Paula Chase.
Mrs q. +. Corpett. Mrs. NJ. Decker
Mrs i. NJ. Dalgleish. Miss Edna
! ycr. Mrs William Domor. Mrs. j.
Y. Donaldson. Miss Julia Doyle Mrs.
~. l.. Davis, Miss Kate Ellis. Mrs W.
". Edwards. Mrs. c. f. Emig Miss
Edith Fitch. Miss Ethel Foster Miss NJ.
Field. Mrs. ". Franklin Miss Grace
Fo~N Miss Matte Gibson Miss Mar
aret Gibson. Mrs. Giouard. Miss F. A.
Gage. Mrs Isaac Cans. Mrs A. +.
Grcely Mrs. II. p. Hopkins. Miss Au-
gusta Hill. Mrs. G. w. Hurlebaus. Mrs.
olive Holloway. Mrs Hutterly, Mrs l..
W. II awley. Mrs. Haycock. Mrs. G.
HALEY. Mrs. r w. Isdell. Mrs. A. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
At CSC Yd.

SIC to s1.0O INLAID
LINOLEU MS: patterns
run through to the back
of the goods: designs re-
main perfect as long as
the linoleum lasts. Cut
from the full rolls: not
remnants. Strong. du-
rable and lasting.
Linoleum Store-Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES.
vienna Reports Russians Were De-
feated In servinn Territory.

MANCHESTER, Mass. oct. 3O.-Dr. Dumha
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, gave out
to-day the following two official wireless
dispatches received from Vienna:
Contrary to reports OF EnRll sh papers,
the Emperor continues TO enjoy excellent
health. In Galicia no new development
of Importance On some points OF the
fronts both armies dug themselves into
trenches. Our heavy guns destroyed sew
eral Russian batteries in fortified positions
on October 81 In the Servian village of
Ranjl and are strongly fortified. This
hostile position was carried by our troops
after "A strong resistance by the enemy
Four guns eight machine guns, five off,
GERS. 500 men and much war material
were captured.
Russian agents spread information In
Bukowina pretending to come from Rus
stan Orthodox peasants on the other side
of Pruth stating that the Austrian army
had ceased to exist that peasant brethren
are requested to receive with open arms
Russian soldiers who would divide cattle
and corn among them. The proclamation
bids them to slay Austrian gendarmes and
Jews like mad dogs or give them over to
Russian authorities to free themselves
from Austrian yoke. No important fights
are reported on the northeastern war
theatre. Attempts OF the Russians to
advance into Turkish districts were un.
successful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ny HAROLD BEGBIE.
III.-GermRn Agents Everywhere
In America--Meets Herman Ridder.

In city like New York one is con-
stantly meeting men from other parts
Of the American continent; and among
a people so kind, warm hearted. so gem
timely interested In the English traveller
no opportunity is missed OF makiug istro-
auctions likely to amuse or TO help.
II comes aboui, then. that already
7 have made acquaintance with East and
West even before | have quite mastered
the topography of New York. or got as
completely AS 1 could wish the hang of
the lightning subway Men will suddenly
take my arm In club or hotel. speed me
across a room and present me to genial
and charming strangers who have Just
entered, saying. Here's an E1glishman
who wants to know all about us tell
him what's going on in your part OF the
world"
In this way have met all sorts and
conditions OF men from the most diverse
and distant parts OF the country. To
give you an example OF the New York
method of showing immediate kindness
and too sudden a sympathy, let this one
incident suffice.
was telling the publisher OF an Ameri-
can newspaper that | should like to meet
a German who would iu.elligently and
peacefully discuss with me tn" German
point of view In this European war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Corn on the Cob! No, No, .
Turco Is "Not a Horse

DiNARD. Oct. 3o.--Among the
wounded who are being treated here.
mostly by American women acting as
nurses, are several Turcos, These
African soldiers miss their custom
airy food and Dinard has been
puzzled how to comfort them. A GER
tain American whose garden grows
every delicacy presented to one black
giant a cherished dish OF American
. corn on the cob. He stared at 1t,
waved bandaged arms like windmills
and gave forth torrent of unintel-
ligible wrath. which. translated. ran
thus:
Am horse that should eat
this? Verify, this woman Is de-
scended from an animal. for she
knoweth not what insulteth q mans
stomach"
Thereupon he threw the corncobs
at his we'll wisher's head and buried
his face in the pillows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

threats sent 10 these same newspaper,
worning the propretors that unless the
pro- English tone is stopped at once, either
the advertising revenue will be ruined
or the building destroyed by bombs
What view the Government of the
United States. not only pledged to neu-
trality, but calling upon citizens TO be
neutral even in thought Ia hard saying -
takes OF this propaganda l have not yet
discovered. Whether Count Won Bern
storff has been asked to exercise his
high influence against II do not know.
But / am most happy to think that
neither Great Britain nor France has de-
filed itself by work of this shabby char
acter Nor f. there need, In spite OF in
creasing activity on the part of the Ger
mans. that either Government should
stoop to any such basensss Neverthol -
had II not been for tie most praise worthy.
and brilliant work on the
part of American newspapers. England
could not, | think have left the German
altogether unnotIced.
Why Il there this furious crusade by
Germany First and foremost. to pre-
pare the ground for American financial
support. This. I am assured. will never
be forthcoming. The Germans are In q
most unhappy position. for while they are
losing they are unattra ctive borrowers
and while they are winning they only
stiffen the American back against the
nightmare OF what one may call
Peter n-Germanism.
I would urge people In England. above
everything else. to quicken their interest
In the United States and to realize that
here on a vast continent they have A
great and natural friend in very Wig
orous ard most warm hearted people
speaking their own language. reading
their own literature and inheriting the
best OF their own trs ditions. And after
that ! would beg the business men Of
England TO leave no stone unturned to
establish Mt this most critical yet for
tune Offering turn OF the tide the closest
commercial relations with the American
people. In this way. better than in any
other, can we make answer TO our Ger
man detractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WRECK OF RED CROSS
SHIP is LIVING TOMB
1903 Survivors on British Steam
ship Cry for Help-All
Women Saved.
Special caoie DespotoA 70 TaE Sun.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-EfYorts to save those
still aboard the hospital ship Rohilia.
which went on tho rocks half "a mile
south OF wh!tby, northwest OF Scar
borough. az o'clock this morning. are
still unavailing.
There are l0s living persons cilnging
to the wrecked ship and seventeen more
have died since morning on board. The
survivors signalied with a lamp by Morse
code after dark tonight:
Save US at once or we are all lost
The lifesayers are powerless, M their
lifeboats were smashed In the earlier at
tempts ct rescue.
The ship Is 500 yards OF shore. Rocket
after rocket has been sent up from the
shore. hut each attempt TO get line
across the vessel has failed. the rocket
beng blown wide of the ship or falling
short.
Every big wave subne'ges the wrecked
steamship. and. though efforts at helping
those on board are continuing. It s
feared that there 10 no hope fer them.
Four nurses, tho only women aboard,
have been saved. as have two bcatlonds OF
the men who include surgeons. orderlies
and crew.
A heavy southeast gale. accornpa MED
by RAIN was blowing when the Rohilla, q
vessel Of 1000 tons went on the rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CZERNOWITZ RETAKEN.
Russians Win battle for Possession
Of GaIician city.

LONDON, Oct. 30,--Another step in tho
recovery by the Russians Of the position
which they occupied before the German
advance into PSland Is marked by the
recapturs of Czernowltz, capital OF the
Gallcian province OF Bukowina.
Swept from this district by the Ger
man drive into Poland tho Russians, flow
ing back as the Austro-Germans are with
drawing To their own territory, have re-
taken the city, according to n Bucharest
despatch to the Times. which says that
the success followed a defeat of tho Aus
TRANS on the railroad about half
way between Czernowitz and the Rus
sian frontier.
The complete defeat OF the Austro-Cier-
man force In the district north of Pilitza
IL further indicated by the official state
ment issued at army headquarters In
Ietrograd last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
GERMANS WILL
RECALL ARMIES
FROM POLAND
Russia to BE Left Alone Until
the Battle of Flanders
Ends.
DEFEAT ALTERS PLAN
OF THE GENERAL STAFF

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CopENHAGEN, oct. 3l.--Despatches re-
ceived from Berlin reveal an entirely
new war plan adopted 10y Germany after
the disaster in Poland.
The German General stan has decided
20 recall the armies in Poland to the
frontier Of Siesa and hold them there
;n a defensive campaign until the battle
In Flanders IL over and Calais is taken.
Three or four army corps are to be
transferred from the Silesian army to
assist the German forces in Belgium.
The General STAFF has elected to sacri-
nee offensive operations in the east to
the necessity OF winning in.the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ITALY TO ACT FOR
POWERS IN ALBANIA
Has Warships at Avlona to En-
force Decisions Of the
Conference.
ALL OTHERS ARE AT WAR

LONDON. Oct. s0.-The Times's CORE
spondent at Bucharest In despatch ex-
planning the position Of Italy in Albania
says that Italy. as the only signatory
Power to the conference OF London
which remains neutral. will be entrusted
with the duty OF enforcing the decisions
of the conference and that in pursuance
Of this position she now has six war
ships ut Avons.
AT present" the correspondent says,
Albania is under SIX different regimes.
Scutari Is governed by n local COM
mission composed OF Moslems and
Christians Avlona Is also under local
commission: the Merdites, "A Christian
tribe in upper Albania. have formed "a
separate State; the Malissori tribes re-
main under a patriarchal institution;
the southern districts are under the
Greek invaders while Durazzo and the
central regions are under Essar Pasha.
The International Commission is re-
duced To four members, who pcrsonate
the ghost of the European concert"
The correspondent continues that the
country is remarkably tranquil except
in the south. AZ for the Mpret. Prince
William OF WED, the correspondent
suggests that he will find his position
compromised by his acceptance of a
place on the German General STAFF in
spite of the assurances which have
been given TO him by the King Of italy
of support for his claims in the future.
!. Announcement has been made az
Athens, the correspondent adds, that
Greece has received the approval OF the
Powers of the reasons given by her Tor
the occupation Of northern Epirus, and
that the inhabitants everywhere have
received the Greeks with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
German Propnga n dists.

There are German emis saries all over
the country, paid by some one TO argue
with American workmen and to mngle
with American crowds, paid to persuade
every person they can get hold OF that
Germany win win the war and that Ger
many and America together can very
comfortably divide p-the world to the
great profit Of the working classes in both
countries.
At hrs; these agents assailed England
with vehement and sincere hatred, but
finding this assault Improbable they have
now for several weeks taken the line
that Russia is responsible for tho war
and that unless Germany wins Russia
will dominate the whole world.
find that men in the position OF hotel
servants and even people In more edu-
Gated places are convinced that Russia
is responsible for the war Throughout
the whole of the States this idea seems 10
be gaining ground, and II Is perhaps the
one definite triumph OF German propa-
ganda The triumph Is considerable. For
the most difficult thing the Germans have
to do IL to cleanse their country from the
odlum OF having definitely provoked this
disastrous war, war that hits America
uncommOnly hard.
one of the sights in New York is the
crowd which gathers by night and by day
In the open space before the offices OF the
New York Times, reading the war news
posted up on the walls In large hand
writing Any one who stands In this
motley crowd will not fail to hear cultural
comments on the news, loudly expressed
opinions which seem uttered 10 invite dis
cussion and which are distinctly pro-Ger
man opinions.
Any one. too who watches the crowds
which assemble further down town to
read the results OF baseball matches will
see rather shabby men waiting about
at various points until an opportunity
offers for political discussion, A friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ITALIAN PREMIER I'LL.
ssIandrs Directs Affairs From Bed
amber-sonnino Holds on.

ROME. Oct. 30.--Premier Salandra is
Ill as n result OF overwork. His tempera-
ture has risen to slightly above 100 de-
grees. and his physicians have ordered
him to take a complete rest. In spite
OF these orders the Premier. who is CON
fined TO his bed, receives his Ministers
In his chamber and wishes to preside at
the Ministerial Council
Since the death of the late Foreign MIN
lister. the Marquis di San Giullano. Pre-
mier Salandra has taken the work of the
Foreign portfolio upon himself in addi-
ton to his own duties. thus himself con-
Quoting both the home and foreign policy
of the nation.
The Baron Sonnino. who has been mem
toned to succeed the Marquis d San
Giulliano. has indicated that he will not
accept the portfolio until after the re-
opening of Parliament has given him
AN opportunity to learn the wishes of
Parliament with regard to Italy's for
eiRn policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
GERMANS IN ATTACK.
Russia Reports offensive In Fast
Prussia Has Becn RcpuIsed.

LONDON. Oct 30.-The Petrograd CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany sends the following
"It is officially announced that on the
LAs, Prussan front hard lighting CON
tinues Persistent German attacks have
been repulsed.
Beyond the Vistula the encmy's rear
guard has been hard pressed by the Rus
slams on a front extending from Lodz TO
Hw'chost. The Russians captured parts
Of heavy guns and severa aerop.anes.
I'm the region OF Tarnow, Galic!a, on
october 30, the Russians inflicted heavy
losses on the Austrlans, taking about
1000 prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
His Meeting with Riddcr.

The publisher took the telephone In his
hand, called a number. and then spoke
AZ follows into the inNrument: rs that
YOU. Riddera Good morning, how are
you? Look here I've got an Eag,ishman
with mo who wants to meet crazy
Dutchman I'm sending him. on to you"
And with that Introduction / was sent
straightway and trembling to the terrible
Herman Ridder. editor of the stats
tdn1, who has said such things about
my country as make me-but here the
thought Of the censor checks my pen and
cools my rising temper.
You will understand then that although
] have been but few days IN New York
I have had opportunities for discovering
the way In which things are going IN
America and az regards the German pro-
paganda to gain American sympathy, l
am assured on every hand by men able to
speak with authority that never was
campaign OF this kind conducted so ener-
getically, lavishly, secretly and d!shonor-
ably.
Count Won Bernstorfr and Herr Dern-
burg are -he frank, open, irreproachablo
missionaries OF Germany They meet the
great people of Washington and New
York. They move in the region Of high
politics and high finance. They are affaDle,
gracious and accommodating men Of the
world I met Count Won Bernstorn years
ure the admiration he expressed for Eng
land and the English. | have seen Herr
Dernburg in New York ana more SEN
sible looking a more solid. reasonable and
logical German man Of business II would
be difficult to imagine.
These men are good Germans and no
doubt powerful ambassadors Herr Rid
der. a pale. delicate, nervous aud elderly
gray man, who will sometimes have a
grandchld playing in his room as he con-
ducts the somewhat blood ana iron policy
of his newspaper, Is frankly a journalist
whose paper advocates the German cause
with the approval of Berlin. lie Ia also,
| should like to say. at any rate within
the limits of German patriotism. kind
hearted and charitable man.
But below these men, whether 10 their
knowledge or not | viii not presume to
determine. there - n furious. German
activity hotbed. forcing house. OF
most INSCRIPTIONS German propaganda.
Not only are there centres for disseminate
ing false news--factorles. one may call
them. for the manufacture of rose coloyed
spectacles--but agencies are at work which
seek personally to influence the American
workngman in his home, his shop. even
In the public street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
U. s. SURGEONS HONORED,

PETRoGRAp, Oct. 30.-COmmissions H.
the Russian army were given to the SUR
geons OF the American Red Cross units
assigned to service in Russia before the
units left for Kieff last night on a special
train The commissions given to the two
senior surgeons carry the rank OF Gem
eral, while the four Junior surgeons re-
ceived the rank of Colonel, The units
will begin work at once.