davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
Austria Kicks
On War Trade;
Allies 10 JOi n

LONDON, July 15.-According
to telegram from Vienna 1t is
stated that the Austrian minister
is awaiting the results of a note
sent the American ambassador
at Vienna protesting against the
transportation of munitions and
war supplies by the U. S. to the
enemies of the Austro-Germans.
America cannot follow her defini-
tion of neutrality If she insists
on doing so, the Austrian ambas-
sador is reported to have said.
ALLIES TO ADD VOICE
AMSTERDAM, July Is A
concerted protest from Germany
and her allies against the prac-
tees of the Americans in shipping
munitions to England and France,
will follow the recent conference
at Vienna of Foreign Minister Won
Jagow and Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg and the Austrian
minister, Is is stated in advices
fl ON Berlin.
Austria's note, made known in
Vienna today, was the first step.
Turkey shortly after followed
with a similar note to the United
States, suggesting to the Wash
ington officials that the govern
ment forbid the expectation OF
arms and ammunition, unless the
safety of similar shipments to
Teutonic allies is guaranteed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
ALLIES SHELL
TURKISH FORT

ATHENS, July ia British
battleship and four destroyers
shelled positions at Gaba Tepeh
successfully Saturday. firing 200
shells at the Turk trenches and
batteries, according 10 advices
just received here. Next day an
allied cruiser, aided by torpedo
boats and aeroplanes. effectively
bombarded positions at Avi
Burnu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15

Mile. Nobuko Hara, Japanese
prima donna, and the only Japan
ese singer ever to tour America,
who arrived in San Francisco re-
Gently from the Orient. Miss
Hara Is the Patti of Japan. She
has translated many of the fam
Gus Occidental operas into her ma
tive tongue and has sung them to
the people OF the cherry blossom
empire. She also sings them In
the original tongue. While in
America she will sing some Jap
anese classical music which she
recently translated into English.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15

You may wantto swap your piano for an automobile,
motorcycle fur launch, suit Of clothes for bed
stead, photograph for diamond span of horses for
building lot, awagon that down hill for a pair
Of roller skates, and so on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
POLICE HAMPERED
BY LYNCHING OF
MURDER SUSPECT
Will Stanley, Burned to Death
by Infuriated Mob at Tenn
pie, Had Promised to Impli-
cate Others in Crime.

Temple Tex. July si.-rThe burn
ing at the stake here last night ot
WIN stanley. negro suspect Ia the
triple Grimes family hammer mur-
ders today hampered police efforts
to arerst and Identity persons suspect
ed In the case. Stanley was put TO
death because he wore trousers which
bore the name of W. ". Grimes.
which Grimes Identified.
Before being thrown into the
flames he asserted that white man
had paid him and another negro.
whose name he gave. 10 80 to the
Grimes home Wednesday nisht and
kin the family. Grimes and hts wife
weer beaten INTO unconsciousness and
three OF their six children we're killed.
the negro at the stake promised 20
try To- identify the alleged white man.
but a bullet through his body and the
fire cut OFF any further statement
from him. He said he held the horse
while the other negro did the killing.
Earlier in The day the crowds had
shown their temper oy hanging ne
gro employed on the Crimes place
This negro was saved BY Grimes
brother after being hauled To tree
limb.
Two other negroes under arrest.
slim Hlrris ana a negro giving the
, name OF Wells. were taken secretly
from Temple last night and freed by
the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
Revolutionists Resist Arrival
of Americans in Port-au-
Prince; Further Disturb
ances Forecasted.
DETAILS OF ATTACK ON
NAVAL FORCE GIVEN
Hospital Ship SOlace to be Sent
to Haiti; Diplomatic Action
to Await Restoration Of
Order.

Washington. July 3i.--When the
HaitIens resisted the landing Of Rear
Admiral Coperton's bluejackets and
marines Thursday. six Of the natives
were killed and two wounded in the
lighting. Admiral Capcrtun made
this report today and forc,asted fur
Their revolutionary Disturbances on the
island
While officials here today awaited
further details of the lighting between
unitiens and the forces under Rear
admiral Caperton at Port Au Prince
rr which two American blueiackets
were killed, additional marines were
being rushed to Haitl. The bnttleship
Connecticut with 500 marines aboard
sailed today from Philadelphia. In
addition the naval transport Hancock
at Philadelphia ALSO may go TO Haiti
carrying other forces. II was said.
The Americans who lost their lives
ga the clash which occurred Thursday
nirht were William Gompors. sea
man. OF Bro1klyn. and carson s
Whttchurst. ordinary seaman. ut Nor
fulk. Va.
: Tho attack began ai IS o'clock and
tucilckcts bore the hruut ut the
o fighting, according to Rear Admira
Cupertun's report. Shippers from th'
p hush opened IRE which was promptly
' returned by the bluciuekcts. The at'
tuckinE party was beaten on.
o Tho navy department has decided
&C. send the hospital shop Solace G,
Haiti No further casualties 10 th'
American forces have been rcporte,
. but officials have come Co the con
! ciusioa that th, American Occupation
iwin continue for some time.
The state department has a. ya
taken no diplomatic action. and See
retary Lansing said today nothini
would he done until complete orde
INgas restored.
The navy department issued thi
statement
Rear Admiral Caperton report
from port-au- Prince that during IN
; entry Of the United states force int
ne town ot Port-au-p Prince and IN
ilFhting during tho pr,pvIous nigh
six Huitieus were killed and tw
wounded The disarming of soldier
and civilians tx still going ON and
quantity of arms ana ammunition nj
ready has been collected ana place
p under guard ia the palace. pue
tContInpcd on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
MERCHANTS CALLED TO
DISCUSS PROSPECTIVE LOAN

El Paso. TDX., July "A An tntor-
NAL gathering OF merchants and rep
reaeutativea OF mining corporations
operating la villa territory was sot
for today at Chihuahua city to dis
cuss the recent call fur similar
meeting issued recently BY the goV-
ernor of the state Of Chihuahua FOR
August 81. addressed first TO mer-
chants of Chihuahua and later to
mining corporations.
While the governors call made no
reference to the purpose of assem-
bling representatives Of commerce
and Industries its object was inferred
to relate 10 the financing of some
form Of loan to the villa government.
4 recent request Tor loan of $780,
600 from f1reign-owned mining COR
porations operating in villa territory
was refused by the corporations.
whose representatives asserted che
neutrality of the corporations would
bc violated by compliance with the
| request
one Of the many plans for rnisinR
/ funds devised hy the villa govern
| mont in avoidance OF the subject oi
neutrality is the Issuance OF loar
! TO merchants and corporations OF d
1 considerable amount OF paper money
/ of "A dccrced value of thirty cents sill
/ Yer. This money was to be used fol
! payroll purposes only ana the LOAF
was to be repaid at stated time u
silver. shortly after its issuance. at
! value To be subsequently fixed By
special decree of the villa govern
| ment.
villa paper currency IL quoted her
yariably from one To two cents ON tn
peso,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
ZAPATISTAS ATTACK AMERICAN
CARRIER or DISPATCHES

Washington, July 3l.-Allan Nal
Tor is N American citizen resident
In Mexico City who has been engaged
during the last few weeks In carry
Ing diplomatic correspondence for all
the lcgations over the break OF the
railroad between Mexico city and
Vera cruz.
, The state department has received
ia report of the Zapata attack upon
Mallory and the American flag, but
has nothing to show whether the cor
respoudence ~ carried was from the
American embassy or some OF the
other foreign missions,
The report that foreigners are be-
ginning To- have fears Increases the
anxiety OF officials here over the SIT
uation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
Charges Against American
Citizen, Well Known in
All Newspaper Circles, Not
Given Out.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
is FLOUTED OPENLY
Many Mexicans Appeal for
Intervention by the United
States; Citizens Reduced to
Eating Cats and Dogs.

Mexico city, saturday, July "a tby
wireless from steamship city Of Tam
pico 10 Galveston. July 3il-Paul
Hudson. president Of the Herald pub
fishing company Of Mexico city an
American citizen. together with mem
bcrs ot his family aud the stan of his
paper, are prisoners Ia MSNico city
and threatened with court martial.
The charges against Hudson nave
not been set forth and Il Is not
known what fate awaits him.
Allan Mallory. an American. has
been assaulted by followers OF Ia
pata while carrying diplomatic cor
rcspondcnce. At the time vi this at
tack Mallory was carrying an Ameu-
can tlag, which WAS torn iind INSULT
od hy hiu assailants Zdrata person
ally destroyed the correspondence
taken from Mallory lie broke the
legation seals, saying ht at the
Americans were fools"
The Brazilian minister made an ef-
fore 60 obtain the release of Hudson
but ho was openly flouted.
Governmental control is lacking In
Mexico city ana terror prevails. swiss
and spanish citizens have been -
moved IA automobiles and orderod ol'
ocutcd. Zapsta is quoted as havins
said that he Intended 90 kill the loca
Spaniurds.
The foreigners feel that their posi-
tion Is particularly precarious Tor th'
reason that they are unable To appea
to any authority. The governor %
the federal district treats them viii
contempt
Tho food situation In Mexico City q
desperate. starvation is abroad am
the people are eating cats aud dogs
Some of the foreign residents AT
/ starving.
Certain MeXicIns arc appealing Il
/ the Brazilian minister for nteryentio
| by the United states.
Bands composed of followers q
/ Zapata ana Villa are extending thei
control throughout the interior ot ia
republic and almost AN of ccntfu
Mexico IS today without any cunst
/ tutrd government
The followers of General Curran2
are fleeing toward the cuast cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
GERMANY REPLY
TO FRYE NOTE
RECEIVED
Answer to State Department
Request for Diplomatic Set
tlement Rather Than Judi
oial One Arrives.
IBy Evenlnr Herald i.eA,ed Wire

iby Evening Herald IlehAcd Wirel
Berlin, July 81. tNia London. 6:55
.. M reply to the Amer
lean note of June a. regarding the
shaking by the German auxiliary
oruises Prinz Eitel Friedrich OF the
American ship WIN. =. Frye With a
cargo Of wheat in the south Atlantic
last January. was Transmitted to
Washington last night.
The German foreign office has not
yet received the Americas repre-
sentations relative 10 the sinking OF
the steamer Leelanaw which was sent
10 the bottom last sunday of the Ork-
ney islands by a German submarine.
The state departments note to Ger
many regarding the ship VIM y.
Frye. asked the German foreign Of
fee to reconsider It's refusal TO settle
by direct diplomats negotiations in
stead OF by prize court proceeding,
the claim presented on behalf OF ths
captain and the owners OF the vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
HUDSON WE'LL KNOWN IN
KANSAS MN M~pAPERDON

Topeka. Kan. July ST.. Paul Hud-
son. publisher Of the Herald at MeNi
leo CITY, who Is reported To he held
with members of h.s family a pris-
ouer iu Mexico city is % former wide
ly known Kansas newspaper man. He
Is the son of the lHto Major j, *.
Hudson. founder uf the Topeka Daily
Capital aad has been Interested in
newspaper work iu the Mexican cap
ltnl for fifteen vcurs
Charles curtis. United states send-
tor from Kansas mud Governor Cap
per have sent mcs.uEts to the srcre-
tary of state urglus thnt everythins
possible hc done tu insure the pruto,.
tiun of tn Hudson family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
ONE AMERICAN DIES on
SHOCK AND SHELL WOUNDS

Washington, July 3l.#rbnlN one
American. a mule tender named why
ley. was killed when the British
steamer 1bcrlan was shelled and sunk
hy German submarine. American
Consul Frost at Queenstown reported
today that the Iborian disregarded
The submarines warning 90 stop.
Later the German commander gave
the crew time tu take tu the boats
before nring a torpedo Whyley died
~ shock and wounds from shells.
Consul Frosts report said;
steamer ibcrian suhmarined.
WhViey. American muleteor. killed.
snip surgeon or the lberinn, and
American citizen, statce that submn-
rinc did not she'll Iherian until the
latter disregardod tho signal. Gave
time te take Co boats. Whyley died
from shock and superficial wounds
Nu other Americans injured"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
EIGHT MORE TRAWLERs
ARE SENT TO BOTTOM

London. July 30 t1.iU p M
Eight more LuW"stuu trwlers have
been sunk by "a German submarine
The crews were saved.
I'll, fishermen sent tu the bottom
were the quest. the strive. the
Achieve. the Athena. the CuIiandcr
ana the Fitzgerald. The crews of the
last named two reached l.owostOft to
day. Two more trawlcrs the names
Of which are lacking, also were sunk
hy German submarines. The crews
landed lt Yarmouth.
All the boats were sailing vessels
engaged In fishing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
PREMIER 0KUMA Is
SUMMONED TWICE TO
TALK WITH MIKAD0

Toxic, July 3l..-Premier Okuma
was twice summoned to the imperial
palace today TO confer with Emperor
Nushihitu resarding the cabinet cri-
si- which has erlson from the investi-
cation oy tho ministry of Justice into
the bribery charges growing out OF
tho rnriinmentnry election Of March.
ana which, II Is alleged, Involved Vis-
count Oura. the minister of the in
terror. In the japanese cabinet
The ministers of the interior re-
t.r,d July a9 and ty this action the
resignation uf the entire Okuma cab
met was preclpitated on the follow
ing day.
l'p to q late hour tonight no decis-
ION had been reached AZ TO who
should assume the premiership. EN-
Premier Marquis Matsnkata favGrs
the retention IN oiiice Of Count
Okumn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
Austro- German Cavalry En-
ters Lublin, Thus Shutting
Off Important Avenue of
Retreat from Russia.
DRIVE AT NORTHERN
RAILWAY CONTINUES
Germanic Allies Cross Vistula
and Muscovites Have Diff
cult Problem of Retiring
Without Disaster.

London. Iuly - u1..a y. nh
Austfo- German cavalry has entered
Iublin Ofncial announcement Go TINS
effect from Vienna experimenting
German claims of last nisht that the
Russian grip along this southern front
had been broken indicates that the
important Lublin .Chelm railway mo-"
Ia strongly held by the invaders. cut
ting off one line OF retreat Tor the
Russian forces In southern Poland
Meanwhile General Won luelIw
continues his drive toward Nilna,
seeking To cut the northern railway
from warsaw To Petrograd. and the
pr.dicament of the Russian armies
seeking TO withdraw intact nom war
saw nnIcss the main forces ALREADY
Anre out uf the district becomes more
fpsriious
! Besides the capture of Luhlm nnl
the selzurc Of the railway the Ger
man forces have crossed the NisiulA
river between Warsaw and l'ans"r
od. and the problem for the Huesian'
10 hold their wings north and N""tn
Of warsaw while the center r'ui'H
becomes more acute.
n was argued that tho conduct "l
this retreat without rrent loss ""nld
entail the necessity oi ih" l.nhl'h.
Chclm front holding firm Sow ihn'
Il h. broken quick action on the par
of the Russians becomes imperative
az also does the stemming of the m
creasing German forces driving IRON
Koyno and SuValki toward wilma, 'h'
capture of which would cause th'
northern line 20 retreat
The Russian press, according u
fpecial dispatches reaching London
feel that the western alit"s sh"ul'
have initiated some movement 81
France OF in Belgium 20 relieve th'
strain on Russia, M Russia did hl
her invasion of East Prussia.
win events shaped az tncy are nov
II is realized here that Russia mas los
tn. initiatiy. for the remainder @
the summer. yvh' h will enable IN
central powers Ia strike hard nt ethe
France. Belgium, Serbia or Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
TYPOTHETAE WILL
SEE GREAT PARADE
IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. cal. July 50.--A fra
tornn puIud" that is expected "a he
larger than the annual affair OF the
Elks is planned for the International
Typographical Union convention here
August tu -. Al drill teams w
California and adjoining states have
been asked To- enter. The aCcoptances
To- date indicate that thousands viii
ho in line representing every ira
ternul order In the west
IN elaborate program is being pre-
pared FOR th" primers who are
twenty-frst uu the list on great con
Voutiuus 700 Los Angeles In 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
AMERICAN WARNING
BEARS FRUIT IN
MEXICAN AFFAIR
Carranzistas Prepare to Show
Why They Abandoned Cap
ital of Nation to Fate That
Includes Starvation.

Washington. July si.-Flrst results
Of the Joint warning from the United
states tn Carrgnza, villa and Zapata
that the railroad from Vera Cruz to
Mexico City must be kept open Tor
transportation Of food TO the starving
thousands in Mexico became apparent
today
Carranzas agents prepared 20 give
assurances that Carranza army VIII
again occupy the capital and keep the
railroad open. This viii explain 10
administration officials Why Il was
necessary for the Carranza army 70
evacuote two weeks ago.
Il was disclosed officially today thh'
the Carranxa army occupied the cap
ltal AGAINST the judgment OF the NH
itary commanders because the United
states asked Carranza 10 DO 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
BUSINESS MANAGER or
HAII.Ii ENHIiTLn AIiRI,Sr

TinCOln, Neb JUN 3l,-That
James n Bell. formerly of this city,
manager Of the McNieo Guy Herald,
the stan of which .s reported under
arrest aud threatened with court mar
ual. expected to ue arrested. was told
today by his father. James s. Bell of
Franklin. Nch
Wotd received from the Nebraska
man last month stated that he was
safe with his wife and infant child.
hut ne expected the paper To be clos
ed by the Zapatistas and that the
staG would probably be arrested ow-
iug 90 the opposition Go Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
CARRANZA OFFERS CHOICE
or CASH OR EXECUTION

Nogales, sonora, July 3i.- Manifes-
tus scattered from Carranza aero
plane which also dropped a harmless
bomb. Informed Villn soldiers sery-
ing under Governor Maytorena here
today that General p. Elias Gales. the
Carranza commander. was ready TO
pay them 81 per day In sold plus 81
per day In Carrnnza currency. Those
who did not accept ard we're caught
lighting would be killed. the mani
festo read.
The neroplane flew over American
territory before reaching the viciaitS
ri Nogales and departed in Il north
easterly direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
GOVERNMENT PROCEEDS WITH
PLAN FOR PAC1FICATiON

Washington, July 3l.-Ofhcials OF
the United states government we're
going ahead today with plans for the
pacification OF Mexico, Definite ac-
ton. however will await President
Wilson's return here next week.
Reports generally credited here
said that n message would be- sent To
the Mexican iactional leaders giving
them last chance to end the strife
within a limited time.
The possibility OF the factions
again failing to meet in conference To
settle their differences Is being taken
into consideration by President VII
son. II Is said. ~ formulating a plan
OF action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
Watch the Home Dollars
Work for the Home People

The Evening Herald 10 show how money kept at home
helps the home people, is conducting campaign of cduca
ton As portion o that campaign il will send ont, TO-
night " SILVER dollars whose movements will bc traced
from day to day
Each dollar will be- enclosed in leather ease
ranged that the dollar cannot get lost from the
that anyone can easily that il is real dollar which
the contains. Each case, and each dollar will he
numbered The ease will bear this legend: Phone The
Herald that You have Dollar No 5or whatever the num-
bcr will be- Every person receiving of thcs dollars
is requested To telephone The Herald telling from whom
he or she received il.
From day 10 day the movements Of these dollars VIII
DO traced and reported 10y means of these telephone
messages.
II will bc only little trouble To You To telephone what
lar No = cot from ........" (whoeycr paid it To
you There is catch about this II is not an advertiS-
ing scheme The whole idea is To show as simply and as
graphically aS possible how dollar Kept al hom" h'S
the home people.
Watch The Herald Monday night aud every night after
that for the r'ports these dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

mined upon when u Was found neces-
nary 10 crush the villa column com
manded by FierrO.
Instead OF sending n small force
against Fierro. General Gonzalez de-
cided Ia inhict a crushing blow that
should eliminate him as a future men
ace when the capital should be re-
occupied. The plan proved eminent
~ successful, though misunderstood
and misreptcsented by those now
taken into his confidence.
General Lechuga commanded the
forces which re-occupied the city last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
STEAMER IBERIAN
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY TORPEDO
Seven Casualties Result from
Shell Fire. One Of Dead Men
Being American Mule Ten
der Named Whyley.
Inr Errnlnr IIeraIa I.es.ed wisel

London, July 81, (lO.56 a. M. , -The
Leyland liner Iberlan has been sunk
by a German submarine. Five mem
bers OF the crew we're killed. two died
aboard rescue boat and sixty one
were land de safely.
The casualties on hoard the Iber-
ian were caused by shell IRE. The
submarine then torpedoed the Ley
land liner and the vessel went TO the
bottom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
RUSSIANS MARCHING EAST
OUT Of POLISH CApIINL

Geneva, switzerland, 1uiy 81. tNia
Paris. ego y, m)-German aNiators,
returning To- their lines after night
over Warsaw, reported that they clear
~ saw the Russian troops cyacuating
the Polish capital marching toward
the east. gays a dispatch received to-
day by the Geneva Tribune from
inntsbru Il,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
AUSTRIAN CAVNLRY RIDES
INTO II'HIIN YESTERDAY

Vienna. July 80, CVia London. Juy
- l.t7 a mJ Austrian cavalry
entered I.uhlin Friday afternoon, nc-
rnrding tn an onlclnI statement Issued
tonight at the Austrian VAR ONCE.