davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
io1 sAI.1 Xx0RkNoB on L1Aau

A cattle rsneh sf 3zu seres elsss q
enc sf the 1Aest nAgss In Coaesa1a.
Has 80 aerss .nass ditch; sbost ~
undss sultivatisa; close T. god nas-
ksts. Fully equipped with tarn -
ehinsry and stock fer running ~
same.
This il . rare bargain - the lanl
win grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
Fer particular address Z Y z sass
Glelwopd Posk
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

ossa sea1isaay = - sass1ss11ss
ID t1DG1e - anAas . - AUsumfss
- = va1uahos. o. - - ~
- - - ~ - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Fss = mild, cosy assisa q ~ bsweos
~ DsaaS 1sg1lse4 . 0sassa -.
IN. - . - GosoA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Aavusasiag = ~ Psse lsa,p -.
~ w - ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
1nr1 RANCH r1oRHu

800 acres, 3 miles from New Castas,
al fenced, , wire, in parcels, 800 acres
cleared Of sage brush. Ready 70 pasw,
50 acres moro to clear, nakiag $50
acres tillable. Wstsr sdj.lisassl fss
entire tract. Ditch out II 0azfisid
creek, available water b sbsst July l
plenty for small grais, eesn - sthef
crops, or fruits; nice lsvsl laad 70 fasn
with tractor hosse l4x2a. etahls ecs
horses. Cistsra 800 bol salva,issA
tank 400 bbL Sandy loan, nssa Nd,
70 acres pinioa and cedar. @e,0oo, y
cash, v time. A, J. DICKSON.
Vafiable.-Husician: What y tAs
rent sf this room, including tie sss ef
tAs pianoi" Landlady: "I cant say
Of hand. Yea npst pl., NJ ssoseAips
fi1sti''
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

III arAsat I taks this too blane1
sssisn, ~ sss W. really k.ows us
Svse 1sa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

~ s,.la.s = .sp.sa-s.as''- II
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

fsekisa ossls- TIE euss WI jaae
gss.ts vAsa a fs,Isw gEeses Nh vitA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
France and Great Britain De-
eide to Continue Operations
in Near East; Will Protect
saloniki Expedition.
RETREAT rs CONTINUING
BEFORE CENTRAL POWERS
Million Men Face Allies in Bit
terly Contested Area and 1t
Is Admitted Their Forces
Are Inadequate.

Paris, Dec. II C5.so p. m.D--France
and Great Britain decided today TO
continue the campaign in the balkans
and agreed on military measures de-
signed to assure the security OF the
eNpeditionary forces which landed at
saionlki
semi-ofhoinl announcement Is
sued this afternoon Indicates that the
French and British troops are being
Withdrawn from Serbia.
The aRrecment. which has refer
ence To concerted military action in
other zones. as well as In the Bat
kans, was reached by Premier Bri-
and and War Minister Gallleni. the
French representatives. aud Foreign
Secretary Grey and War Secretary
Kitchener, acting for Great Britain
who have been In conference in Paris
during the last two days
The semi-official announcement. Is
sued after today's conference. says
the principle Of maintenance OF
French aud British troops at saionikl
was approved by all the participants.
and that military measuros have been
taken 10 assure the security " the ex-
peditionary corps. which IL retreatinx
methodically toward It's base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Baron Shibusawa and Party of
Eight Leading Citizens of
Island Empire in City for
Few Minutes This Morning.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF
CHINA TOLD IN DETAIL
Success Of Monarchy as Sue
cessor of Oriental Republic
Prognosticated and Place of
America Emphasized.

Baron Shibusawa whose uttersnccs
on the score of International peace In
Washington recently have caused
wide comment headed delegation
of nine leading Japanese who passed
through this city this morning on
their way home after q stay "t som,
time in this country
Included u the party were the bar
ous sons r Shi0usaWa and ~. Shi-
busaWa, his secretaries. N Zaumato
and NJ Masuda. Il. Horkashi silh
merchant g. WAIKIKI "a banker n
Yokoyama. shipbuildcr aud NJ Na-
gauo. recent graduate ol college
who has not embarked upon career
ts set
Mt Zaumato discussed conditions
Ia the east generally and the baron
issued ct statement of the purposes o'
his visit These iociudc viewing the
P1uama-Pacif, exposition the re-
newal ol acquaintance un the Pacific
coast many 90, which were formed
when the baron WAS in this country
as chairman of the honorary ,pmm,r-
cial commission. aud increase uf the
friendship and good viii between
Japan and this country. Speaking on
this topic. the baron eaid
As "a finhnclcr aud business man..
/ believe IN peace and good viii be-
tween all nations. But | have some
personal reasons In wishing for con-
tiuucd friendship hotNc,n Japan and
the United states was a boy ol -
when siNty-thru, years ago the Tinted
state. fufcibly knocked at our door
and aWGhr us from our dream OF Gene
turtles. I was ordered tn go
,o France for purposes of study
ono, u that refined and enlightened
country. I Wu- cured uf my mistaken
auVguui-W To- the progressive pulie'
Of my government and began tu
realize the significance OF the step
Japan had taken ny the ud. i,c of
the United Statrs.
"It was indeed turning uoiut in
tho destiny co. the nation and it. WIS
fortunate that tho puwcr thar set our
face u tho right direction was the
Pacific republic, devoted Co the
cdus, uG civilization ana peaceful
commerce. My realization of ,nis im-
purtgut tact has d,cpoucd V.th the
progress oi time. ana it has been mN
aim to do ail could tu foster tho
relations ut friendship with America.
Those relations continued to hc ui
unqualified utimac, uutl about the
year 1905 when the situation began
tu pc somewhat altered hy au uufur-
tuatr policy ct discrimination against
. Japanese immigrants n California
The question has caused m, much
concern. aud the satisfactory solution
..rlr La
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
MILES CONTINUE TO
RETREAT IN BALKANS

London. Dec. II Gi;50 a. m. The
latest news from ths Balkans iudi-
Gates that the allies are stiu falling
back. but without suffering the losses
endured on the lirst days Of the re-
treat. when the pursuing Ruignrians
attacked rear guards repeatedly.
Paris reports that in these actions the
French inflicted heavy losses on the
pursuers by their artillery fire.
The British public received a shock
In the form OF a saloniki dispatch
stating thas Gievgeli had been occu-
pied by two divisions Of German
troops. Later reports. however. state
that this important position is not yet
within the range OF the invaders
guns. Gievgeli Is on the Greek FROM
tier near the Nardar river and com
mands the railroad north fom sa-
lOniki. The town first came into
prominence during the present war as
headquarters OF the typhus hospital
OF Dr. James +. Donnclly OF New
York, who died IN Nish in February.
Il Is generally conceded the pres
ent forces of the allies are inadequate
ia cope with Bulgaria and the centrei
powers whose armies according 20 a
statement credited 10 Premier Rado-
SLAVE of Bulgaria, now number one
million men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
JAPAN IIKEIY no MAKE
FURTHER REIftI,SENTNTIO

Toxic. Doc. n ts.i5 .. NIT II
considered probable here that Japan.
n the name of herself and her allies.
viii send another friendly note 10
china with regard to the proposed
change ot Chlnas form OF govern
menl to monarchy.
The entente powers have Indicated
the, do not wish Co have the change
take place during the war because OF
disturbances of peace which it might
entail
After acknowledging China's rcpl3
that she was CAPABLE of handling any
outbreaks that might occur he note
probably will point ont that the allies
win hold China responsible for the
maintenance of peace and the protcc-
tIou of the lives and property OF for
cigners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Viii OPPOSE ACCESSION
TO CHINESE THRONE

San Francisco. Dee il.-Tong king
Chong. president Of the Chinese Re-
public association here. the cOntroll-
ing body of thousands OF similar or
gaaizations In North and South Amer
lea, announced today that preliminary
measures 10 oppose the establishment,
of the Yuan Shi Kai monarchy would
be taken a. a meeting sunday. lie
said the association had considered al
really the necessity % raising 4 large
fund Go further such opposition.
The Chinese Rcpublioa association.
Tong King Chong said, has a totai
membership Of about 3O0.0 600 In the
Americas and numbers millions In its
organization In china.
According TO him the association
has named as its provisional com
mander-in-ch Shen Chun Shon. for
mer viccroy of the province OF cam
ton under the Manehu dynasty. Shen
Chu Shen now is in Singapore. straits
Settlements As leader OF the oppo-
sition party he would be made pro-
visional president, II the party sue
ceedcd In its objects, Tong kinS
Chong said.
Further organization OF the assoc
citation has been carried on In Cen
ira, America by three men sent from
her several months ago. They were
Wong sam Ark. Chew Yook ana M
.lit sang Recently they were asked
to go To Peru TO extend the organlza-
tiou there.
A cabiogrsm from leaders In the
straits Settlements was shown b,
Tong King Chong which read,
Business about 10 start RENT
capital stock
This. he said, referred 20 the rats
ing ot funds Tor the work m China
The amount to be raised has not beer
determined but ne said Il would h'
a larEe amount In 1871 the organ
l2ation, smaller then raised mOr'
than q million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Council of State Tenders Mon
archy to President Of 0rien-
tai Republic And He An
nounces He Accepts office.
PLANS BEING MADE TO
OPPOSE HIS ACCESSION
Chief of Republic Association
in This Country States Mea-
sures Toward Opposition
Will Begin at Once.

Pcang Dec. il.-Nuan Sni kai,
president OF the Chinese republic, has
accepted the throne of China teriered
Co him hy the council of state.
Acting a. d parliament. the council
of state today canvassed the vote on
the question OF q change in the form
OF the government OF China 10 a mon
archy and found that the votes of
o93 representatives out pf 2.0t3
uualifed Co vote on the proposition
were favorable 90 the change
Tho council Of state Immediately
sent 60 Yuan shi kai a pctltlon urgiag
him 10 accep, the throne. He dceln-
ed az nrst. but when the petition wss
forwarded tu him a. second time he
accepted. with the proviso that he
could continue 10 act AZ president un-
an convenient time tor the corona
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
Decree for Putting Arrange
ments Already Made Into
Action Expected to Be Is
sued Almost at Once.
MORE FACILITIES FOR
ALLIED TROOPS URGED
M. Gounaris Credited With
Statement That Settlement
Between Greece and Entente
Is About to Be Effected.
tBy Evening Herald Leased wirej

Paris bee. 10 tvia Paris. Dec A.
lI.O5 a M The Greek government
has made ull arrangements tor de-
mobilization ot the army. u is cN-
poctod decree 90 this effect viii be-
issued shortly.
The French minister conferred
with king Constantine this morning
subsequently the ministers of me en-
teujc powers called ON Premier ~kuu-
luudis lt is. learned on good authut-
rs that energetic representations
were made tor the purpose %. Undue
ing Greece 10 hasten action iu regard
to the facilities demanded Tor the al
ned troops al Salon,kI
The interview given hoy King Com
stantiuc tu the Associated Press has
been tcpublshcd here and has yrcdt-
ed q sensation
\ statement 60 the ouogt that the
questions at issue between Greece aud
IN, entente powers are on the Nay ,u-
wards settlement is credited To- NJ.
Guunaris, Greek minister OF the In
terror. uy the uaNas correspondent at
Athens After meeting ef the cab
met council last night NJ. Uoundris,
tho correspondent says made thi7
statement and added that Dc regard
ud h, diplomatic situation Is sats-
factory.
~, nu, mai.hIul toward 90 -J'i--
factory solution ut tup questions
pending with the out,nt, uuwcrs.' hc
said
IL is believed In diplomatic circles
al Athens that Greece has decided tu
1,Drur iU the demands ul the cut'ui"
powers relative Co the situation ut the
,NTedituuars force ut SalouIlu 10 Is
understood that part ui the Greek
troops quattcr,d there Will uc sent
away su Js not to hinder measures to
DO, taken boz the Franco British forces
tu put ~dlunik ,U o. stat, ui 'oi"nsr,
According tu report received ln
Athens from saiuuiNi, EuIgurions
ha,, occupied part OF th, passes near
H,mlr-kam m, Fryuyh ulc IT,
treating IN good order
An engagement occurred uu the
Strumts. front whor" the Hrish tlu
receiving reirfurCCmcuts, with heavy
artillery. upm Stlou,kt The Brush
nr, preparing new l.u' 90. doiour'
near the Greek border
French rcmlor,tmtul- continue &,
arrive al Salunikl
Before lou,inB Dcmir-INopu the
French destroyed the railway iuuu
and the bridge over the Nardar
par. Dee. t.,U %. mp tn, A'n.
en. rori,spoudcr, uf lhc ilaNa- usruul
sends the lu,Ipwlus Dispatch under
date of Friday
The ooctora, Ouugry. hl- opened
.. fhp whole of Greece Goa tur pro-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
III USsiANS CONCENTRATE ON
ruE RlNANfAN FRONTIER

Berlin, Dee. n (by wireless to say
vile. \ Hl--Advices received here
to-day indicate that the Russians are
hurriedly concentrating troops along
the Rumanian border. The Austrian
forces in Bukowina also are being
reinforced heavily.
4 bucharest dispatch, forwarded h.
way of Budapest, says that che hsr-
0or at Rent the Russian Danube
port at which troops have ben con-
centratcd tor some time has been
closed 90 PASSENGER and freight traf-
tie since Monday because of the forth
coming arrival OF additional transport
ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
EARLIER FAIR IS /
INDICATED BY NEW
CIRCUIT DA

Announcement was made todiN aud
Secretary II. W. Wiley. OF the '' mat
49, -,., lrrtiIuu
''' ''''''''''9''"' ''"' 'h' S'h'lnd at-
racing ciTcuit had assigned rp.urSc
dates to Albuquerque two q" d"
ahead of last years, The we iu the
September 25 has been set asid m'in-
the Duke Citv That waa"e u' the
world.
Mr Zaumoto speuIlng cas- enc rur-
yrrsaut with conditions BOZ 'hc ili
east declared that hr WAS not in sym.
lpHthy win the cnori uf the Iepauos,
government tu delay the change from
rppuhu,Ju tu mouuryhiui .urm u
government iu china.
THE change will b., one % form
only said MI Iaumotu. 'ATr1d'
yuan Sht kal has put ON the honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK SCULPTOR
BUYS CEMETERY LOT
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF

New kruusWick \. j. l'tt. ILL.,
Paul Meriot. "a Sew York sculptor.
committed suicide today at the hour
of t.ucian v. Brpno of Metucheu.
Before shooting himself with q shot
gun hc placed q deed Tor a cemetery
lot on liable in his room.
Meriors failure 10 procure orders
on account Of the war was attributed
by his friends al the motive for the
suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
FRENCH AGAIN SHE'LL
AND ATTACK GERMAN POSITION

Berlin. Dec, ~ tvia Londonl.--The
French again have bombarded aud
then attacked the position recently
taken hS thc Germans northeast ot
souain in the Champagne region. but
we're repulsed. the Germans retaining
all their gains. according to official
announcement today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
FRATERNITY HOUSE AT
HAMILTON IS BURNED

IIIIUU Y = T|" TI.IU0 0IEWI
lEI fraternity house ui Hamilton cul-
lesr here was burned early today with
au estimated loss of 100000 a num-
hrr of students escaped hy imnpin-
uum ac,uul.tufg window.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
REACHED IN CONFERENCE

Paris. Dec, n ts.50 y. mD-Ques-
tions of an urgent character relating
TO the conduct OF the war were set
tied on the basis OF a complete under
standing today at conference OF
representative Of France aud Great
Britain. Premier BRAND aud War
Secretary ualnenl acted for France
aud Foreign Secretary Grey ana War
Secretary Kitchener Tor Great Brit
ain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
OF SHOE sATIsFACTI(

crty of the civic Bcttcrmcut D
and the proceeds applied 90 @
able work, or the cakes them
will he given to the poor of tho
Handsome souvenirs viii be sit
each cntrant
The Civl' Bettcrment lodgu,
name the judges of the contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
MANY FREED OF ALI
CHARGES REGARD
INDIANA ELEC

Indianapolis, Ind no'
Charges against 60, uf the !
MS defendants u the Mario
election conspiracy cases '
missed b, Special Judgr "
horn un the motion ut Pros
j luckcr today
Thr prosecutor said that b
the showing made Boo the iria
cog Joseph r. Bell who was
ui conspiracy charges. hc df0
IIyv, the state had sufficient
D.. warrant Epiug tu tI.al wit
cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
RODRIGUEZ TO HANG
FOR MURDER ON THE
SEVENTH OF JANUARY

Roswell y. NJ. Dec. 1t.-Judge
Mc'm'r this morning sentenced
Juan Rodriguez, murderer OF Mar
ion Cartwright whore sensational
escape and rccapturc occurrcd
during hs trial Go hang on Fri
day. January
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
ANTHRACITE BREAKER
AT JESsUP Is BURNED

Ahh hhfNiha NtNHtA t.'AatN " tfN
scranton. Pa. Dee 1.-The pulph
Coal company 8 anthracite breaker az
Jcssup burned to-day, causing a luss
of slaO. 900 aud throwing soc men
and boys uut of work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
PIPELINE CONCERN
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Pipeline rampauy today declared "a
dividend of stla share, payable De
ccmhpr lN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-11
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
BIsiIsIs Is SUNK

London. Dee n Ce;i5 y. m.)--rhe
British steamship susiris. sse tons
gross. has been sunk. Her crew Naa
landed.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

It is evident that there is a decided increase in the enrolment and average attendance during the last two years which before were fairly constant. The average attendance for 1914-1915 is the average for the first months of school. It will doubtless be about the same for the whole year.
 There is a decided increase in the in come from tuition. The 1915 and 1916 sums given are estimates.
 It is very desirable that parents and others give this matter careful and prompt consideration. I would suggest that a special town meeting be held in the near future to make some provisions for the coming year.
 Edwin B. Stone
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM
Continued from First Page.)

our community. They tend to make possible more and better teachers who in turn make possible an enriched cur riculm, wider opportunities and a many-sided interest that mean breadth of view.
 And even this cut-throat policy would not leave our grade situation any better, for even then we would have that same crowded condition ex- isting there which certainly every parent knowing the circumstances and evils which it invites and the unfavor- able opportunities afforded their pupils in those grades, will oppose to the end.
 am sure that all those who have given their time to study of these problems this spring will agree with
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15

me that two additional school rooms and the restoring of another grade teacher to replace the decrease made in the teaching force last year which made possible laboratory work in our high school for the current year are vital to the health of scholars and wei fare of the school ill our community.
 am placing below table of data covering a number of recent school years with some conclusions based thereon.
 Doubtless other conclusions may be deduced.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Paint Now

If you ought to have painted last year and waited, how much do you think you made?
 You'll buy an extra gallon this year There's $5 or $6 for paint and labor. You think you won't, but yon will {; you cant stretch paint.
 It is always so: the longer you wait, the more paint and wages. Besides what paint is for? What is it for?
 DEVOE The Fuller Hardware Go. sell it.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Pyramid of Chcops.

The largest single building structure in the world is the Pyramid of CheOps, in Egypt. This famous pile contains over S2O0O,00O cubic feet of masonry and is by far the most massive of mans buildings.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-15
Her Bridqe.

"Whats her bridge like?" "The Bridge of Sighs-makeS every one gasp.'-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
SET CITY FREE, SAY
 REAL ESTATE MEN
Local Exchange IndOrses Bill to Allow Birmingham to Increase Own Tax
 Rate if Desired

At the weekly meeting of the Bir- mingham Real Estate exchange yes terday at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock the exchange went on record unanimously as favoring the report of the committee of 100 that the citizens of Birmingham should be set free and be allowed to vote themselves on the question of an increase in their taxes.
 plan was recommended at the meeting by which the exchange intends to start a movement toward bringing new industries and factories here. This subject will be the main topic for con sideration at the next weekly meeting. A committee is to be appointed to hold office three months at which time a succeeding committee will be named. and it will be the duty of this com mittee to keep all factory sites listed on the exchange and keep in touch with persons in all parts of the couh- try who might be interested in locat- ing an industry in Birmingham.
 The exchange intends to make this one of the most important phases of it's activities and full details will be announced next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
NEEDY STUDENTS AT HOWARD TO BE AIDED
Organization of Free Student Employ ment Bureau nnounced-Experi-
 enced Manager Under Faculty

Competent and needy young men de- siring college education are to be given assistance In the future through the free student employment bureau es- tablished by the authorities of Howard college President James M. Shelburne, In making announcement relative to the organization of the bureau. says the col lege has taken the step in answer to an insistent demand for more aid to worthy young men of Alabama
 By reason of the fact that we have adopted the classroom schedule of six days a week, instead of i've" said dents will have several vacant hours during the afternoons. Needy young men should expect employment in the afternoons to net them from $50 to $1 50 for the session"
 President Shelburne said the college would not encourage employment, but would always advise young man to work during his spare hours rather than forego college education. He said the bureau would be under a compe- tent manager. who would operate un der the minute supervision of a faculty committee. It will be the duty of the bureau manager to procure employ ment for deserving and needy students
 Birmingham offers wonderful ad- vantages for such a bureau" said Prersi- dent Shelburne. Howard college, I be- lieve is the first institution in the state to take up this matter in a thoruogh Il
 tenn a success in Alabama. A number of our young men have been doing work afternoons, but this is the first organ ized effort on the part of the college to give these young men our assistance in procuring regular and more remun- erative employment"