davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
TISzA ASSAILED IN VIENNA.
Papers Dcpiore Hunsary's Csdue
Prominence 10 Austria. Detriment.

NF'''1-' -e'aS btNp1tCN 70 I'VE sUH
ROME, Jan. b, VIA Havre. The Vienna
press y Indignant over the speech Of
count Ti'5a. tho Hungarian leader, say.
ms thnt the war has proved the mad
ness Of the Austrian politicians who OPP
POSED mo dual system and upheld the
union ~ Hungary and Austria Into one
stat WIN Vienna as a common centre.
Th1 Hen blanca Count Tisza for at
tacAhK ana Insulting adversaries who
are unable TO rctUrt. owlng 10 the FAC,
that tho press Is muzzicd, under martial
law wa
The Noas Free Presses dcplores Hun
eary undue prominence 20 Austria's
u'uiment' ana condemns Count Tlsza's
statement that the Kaiser promised that
hungary will reap the greatest benefits
from the war This 1t believes. has in
creased the dissatisfaction OF the Aus.
'riSns With the war. ana confirms reports
W Austro-Hunsarian hostility, which Is
ilKeiy to lead to complications possibly
10 separation, iE the near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
WANTS NO Rue MEYERBEER.
Frcnchman would Change Paris
s,rcct,s Name-wagncr Defended.

NOfCI0T f0OTf Uf0DHT'H To 7 VI ~
PANS. Jan. j.-Nincent d'Indy, the com
noser. has sent letter to the Municipal
Council demanding that the name OF the
Rue Meyerbeer be changed, The reason
rIyen is that Meyerbeer was the sole Prus-
Sian composer, the others after whom
streets arc named being SaNons ana Aus
THE journal dCs Debdts, on the other
hand. courngeuusly objects to the sup
urcssion Of Waguer's music In France. II
.ovs II is ridiculous TO demand their pass
norts from masterpieces OF To declare that
ro talent exists outside ourselves and our
allies. Let US play Wagner without
suuplc'
The Journal des Dcbdts adds that Ger
man npera houses are still playing works
Of Auber, Bizet, Gounod and Ambrose
IuOmas. ----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
ON RUMANIAN FRONTIER.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Pttrograd CORE
.pundent of the Daily NclCs says;
Eight districts In Rukowina have been
occupied by the Russians, who are now
mov,ag along the Austro-Rumanlan from
Tier. some detachments OF the Austrlans
are trying to cross into Rumans. where
they will be disarmed and in,erned.
THE Russians captured campaign docu'
nents when they took the stan OF tho
Austrian column at U2ok, ana probably
ruined the scheme Of operations In vest
crn Galicia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Germans Report Repulse
of French Near Stenbach
Berlin Announces Destruction of 200 Yard Trench in Arras
Region-Capture of Bormow, on Road to
Warsaw, Is Claimed.


sltuatlon IN the Caucasus az progressing
iaVorabiy Tor the Turks. Heavy hghting
-, Sari hamysh has resulted IN a decisive
Turkish victory The Turks have n ken
1900 prisoners, eight cannon and thirteen
machine guns since Christmas, besides
large stores Of ammunition and provl.
slons."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

utmost interest az indicative to a certain
extent Of the attitude Of Rumania toward
entering tho war. Many OF the Russian
soldiers in the Bukowina army are Bes-
sara bans, Of Rumanian blood too, and
great results are expected from their
intercourse with their Translyvania
brethren, who are restless under Austrian,
domination.
In Poland the Germans are still keep
ing up very strong pressure on the
Russian lines along the Bzura and In par
ticular at Rawa and at Borjimow, where
the Bgnting f0r the rival trenches, which
are only a few yards apart, continues
undated. Thu Importance OF the opera.
lions IN this quarter is In no wise under.
estimated IN Russia. but for the momen.
the conquest Of Bukowina, the INVASION
OF Hungary and the victory oyer the
Turks hold the public eve
In London. and IN Paris also these
latest Russian successes are regarded win
satisfaction not only because the Germans
are thereby prevented from concentrating
their strength on one frontier but also
because uf the eject in the Balkans No
sentiment against the Allies IL likely TO
gain much Leadway unless RUSSIA ~
losing while on the contrary Russian
victories are almost sure To- attract the
lid OF Rumana ard possibly Bulgaria
within a reasonable time.
The Germans still hold positions Of great
strength In the region ot Borjtmow. north
asst Of Borlmow. which T. on the len
bank Of the Rnvka and are resisting sue
cessfully thus FAR the attempts ~ In"
Russians to dis,odee them 10y night ana
iay. They were driven from one Rue
ian trench which they had captured. but
nave yielded no more ground The result
~ the fghting there Is not expected to he
i-cisivt Tor several days 80 come.
Along tho Piitza the Germans have also
1td some success. but Russian reinforce
.nents are being sent against some troops
that Marshal Won Hindeuhurg got across
The river Military experts In Petrogi ah
assert that these movements can have lit,
tie krect on the neral situation. ana
some 20 so TAR as 20 say that the Ger
mans are attacking with exceptional NgnT
At various points SO as 90 p' aoIe 70 re-
lire without danger AZ others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
French sayIng. saa,0OO.OOO Less.

Special Cdbie DtSpdtch 10 tbs SIN.
PARIS, Jan. 5.--A report Issued to-day
shows that the excess OF Withdrawals
over deposits In the state savings banks
for the year 1914 was lls,00o,ooO francs
($23,G ,000l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Administration In Poland.

Announcement is made also that that
portion of Poland which has been occu-
pied by the Germans has been placed
under a clvll administration, a. whose
head IL Herr Won Brandenstcln.
Recent war news has choered Berlin
grently. Tho Onicial Press Bureaus an
nouncemsnt that tho destruction 81 tho
British battieship Formidable. blown up
OF plymouth last week, was due to a
German submarine, contained the state
mant that this is striking evidence that
Enelands supremacy on water is threat
ened by Germanys underwater T. ce.
The bureau deems the capture or Dor
jilnow, iu Poland. on tho road to warsaw.
highly important, and in this connection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
JAMAICA FEARS GERMAN RAID
Kingston Press Tells Islanders TO ""
Ready TO Flee.

KINGsroS, Jamaica, Jan. 5.-The los
newspapers publish n guarded Inspired
abatement notifying the people TO seek
safety In the hills In the event o. a.
attack by the German feet. which may
escape from its base 20 the Atlantic dur.
ing the winter months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
M0RTUARY
John Lunch.

john l.uoh died az $3.50 e. ma to-
da} at his residence uH Ea.t Iron
avenue. aged 30. lie came here Two
years ago nom chicago tor his h'alta
Ills father Is ln the railway mail scr
Vice. lli- two sisters vrr" with HIM
an the time or his death The bod,
will bee shipped to Chicu-o 10, Stioss
Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
WHIPS
SCRAPPY LOAFER
At THE STATION
Gives Up Skin and Part of His
Coat to Law and Order, But
Rough Customer Is Sorrier
Than He.

In disposine 81 q iisorderly old
Mexico Mexican at The santa Fe sta
this morning statiunmaster j. y.
sinclair donated an uppercui, several
81 KIN and .he lapel % his
overcoat to the aus 81 law and Or
der.
sinclair gave the punch to the Mex
lean and the skin disappeared on his
knuckics during the p~foeecdfngs.
sinclair found the Mexican loaing
in the women's waiting room. Tie
asked FOR q glance az the mans ticket.
The MeNlcal had no ticket. y SIN
clair told him he would have tn leave
the station. Tho Mexican jumped up
without ado and took a crack at sin
clair's jaw The stationmaster un-
corSed a swing that clipped the Mex
can where Il was calculated 20 DO the
most good. He spun sen feet away.
and when ne came mp sinclair grip
ped HIM 20 place him under arrest
The Mexican struggled. tearing on
the lapel OF the officers coat, and I'm
ally broke away and RAJ out Of tn
station. He called back that he would
return with his qua.
n ne doesn't rcturn 20 the station
TO be plnched. the city police mas
ma Il comparatively easy To spot hin
Ia town. He has a black eye where
Sinclair hit him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
D GOLF Quincy
POSTPONED BY CLUB

The iaditF Eolf tournament which
was 10 have been held before Christ
mas has oecn postponed
II probably Wiil be held, weather
p1imlttins. before. ur shortly after
New Years.
4 silver cup will be- offered as nrt
prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
ASKED
TO TAKE KIOO|ES
FOR DRIVE XMAS
J. L. Fernando Takes Lead in
Plan to Give Needy and
Children of City Airing on
Christmas Day.

J. l.. Tornado. who came here re-
Gently from san Diego has proposed
a novel method Of giving the Riddles
at the cits. especially those In modcr-
ate circumstance. and the elderly,
poor or otherwise to-he-helped cit
inens an airing on Christmas day.
Mr.. Tornado suggests that Eutoists
who are willing IA lend their ears and
themselves Or their drivers for an hour
or 80 on Christmas day take a car
load Of children or Old people or IN
Naiids Tor u drive. He already has
secured about thirty cars for this
purpose.
"The Idea is Co give the people who
have not airs yet who need the air
and change OF scene O bit Of Christ
mas cheer they could not get ir any
other way" he said. - shall be glad
To act as intermediary FOR the affair,
az already have got a number ot
customers OF our garage 10 donate
their ears. thirty or more, ~ there
ought To- he a lot more people here
who are willing tu do likewise Tor an
hour or 90 saturday afternoon.
MIR. Fernando's plan is 20 have ans
who are willing to give their cars mo-
tlty him. at his office, Si3 Wer, Sil-
yer avenue. OF phone him. No $3.50
lie also wishes amy who know of pco-
pie that ought go be taken FOR nu air
Ing to notify him la the same why
~ cars enough can bee secured he VII
see that ever invalid and every needy
| person or child gets "a ride christina
aftornoon beginning a. . o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOW
Henry haul. baggage. Phone sss.



Auto springs Korber's Garage.
Everyone mas MS clothes made and
kept in shape by r. h. Booth. tailor,
216 South Second st.
Eugene Grffhn 81 Santa Re was "a
visitor here yesterday.
c.. Glomi VINO has been so for sey
eral days. u considerably improved.
n j.. Helmlck. a SocorrO attorney.
was here yesterday on his was 20
Denver.
W T. Jack. of Walton. Wro.. res
istored today at the Commercial club
lie was introduced by *. b. Lcsucr
George c. Sohcer. COUNCILMAN AMI
furniture dealer. Is again able 20 be
about after % severe Illness.
There viii be- q regular meeting OF
O.. Is Warren Relief Corps tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon ut $3.50
O'Clock i1 A.. O. T.. ". hall
4 regular meeting of Albuquerque
Council No 54l. KIiShts of Columbus
will be held AZ SOS O'Clock tonight al
the I. o. -. r. hall.
some wag put a Christmas stamp
on the maiH door cot b post oiioe
this morning The stamp SAYS Don't
open until christmas
r. G.. Wade. receiver Of the Amer
lean Lumber company, lett this ntori,-
ing Tor california TO spend the hole
days.
State Eneineer James 4. French
was Joined here Sunday py Mrs.
French ana their daughters aud the
party viii remain here several dul =,
Ralph Hailorin has arrived from
his home In California to spend the
holidays with his daughter, Mrs. o.
y. Marion
Ashley Pond 81 Santa Fe and the
Ramon wan grant. well known here.
was In the city this morning ON his
way Co California to spend the h"li-
days.
H. HalduIin. is nursing e slight
wound received "a few da ago Whca
"a revolver he was handling accident
alb' was discharged. The bullet
piowcd a neat turroW along his head
j. Henson Newell and Mrs Nowrl
81 Las Cruces. former res dents ul
this cts, are mere 10 spend the holi.
days with Mrs Ncwclfs parents Mr.
aud Airs GEORGE C%ampneld
Miss Priscilla Ncu com'r Nhu hli
been attending school 90 Topela
Kansas. viii arrive tonight 90 spent
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents. Mr. ana Mrs 5 D. Newcomer
James Woodrow, of Charleston, :
e.. 90 nephew of President wilson. Wa
here ON the California Imi.cd tF.
moruiug. visiting Hugh NJ BRYAN, 90
the forest service. while ,hc util
stopped BRYAN and Woodrow Doe
cam, acquainted az Princeton uuiN"r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
iDuIy Cautious.

AIlNAM aAANNHN
, The street car was crowded.
. and a gentleman with Sindly
= twiaSles In his ewes TOOK ave
o old Tom upol his lap.
, This will be better than
. standing. wun't u. my boy "" he
= suggested.
D TN. huh. Tom replied with
D out enthusiasm. He had rather
. enjoyed lurcniHg aboat the aisle.
D Just ike his rather
. But you want 90 be- careful
. that / don't pick YOUR pockets,
D the gentleman cautioned in a
. whisper.
. cant" Tom retorted. his
= voice somewhat munlcd. 500 AZ
y J saw you lookin' M me. ! pu.
y my ponns lu my mouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
PROOF THAT NO
MORE is
NEEDED IN SOUTH

Every now and then The Chicago
Tribune or soue other custodian 90
the upliu intlmWtes cuustically that a
.Fttle more education IL needed In the
south.
one. az a hyphenutcd southerner.
is always glad O. bring proof that no
such thing is called TOT. Take the
letter that John Lee Clarke got yes
terday. for Instance. 70 was written
by a man who lives in the proud old
city OF Raleigh. y C.. and he is no
mean citizen Of the state. Not 20
make any bones about Il. he Is pres
ident Of n national association Of
statesmen. This Is the way the emil
.nent North Carollninn addressed the
envelope.
"Nava Hoe Indian Rug co.
'Albercurka
N. Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

ALBUQUERQUE weather FOR
"a hours ending : n IN;
MaNimum-f3.
Minimum
ftunge-3G.
AZ : "a. MS
North winds. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

The annual meetine OF stockhold-
ers Of the Gold So Minlpg and Mill
ing company FOR the election 81 OFF,
GERS and directors VIII be held b.
rooms . and 2. y 7. Armilp nuild-
lng. Albuquerque. Tuesday. Janaary
=. 1919, az 10 o'clock,
$ II PERRY.
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

For ana Ideal mans Christmas
present. Il box Of Wcsterfeld's Afh-
dayit cigars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
SKINNER SUGGESTS
THAT THE MAYORS
SALARY BE Topped

Not as q scalp at the mayor, but
merely by way of getting opinions on
the subject Alderman } a. Skinner
wanted 20 know az council meeting
last night what his colleagues
thought ~ q plan 90 repeal the ma
yor's SALARY ordnance
Mr.. skinner suggested that the ma
yor be paid g. for each council meet
ing. az members ~ the succeeding
councils arr TO be paid. the limit be-
ing three payments q month. The
nay gets 500 % month under the
present law.
Tho councilmeu didn't put any
opinion on record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

Mr. Justo OrtcEa % years old.
died yesterday at nor home 500 Nurth
Thirteenth st,ccf Her husband Jul
three daughters survive They arc
Mrs Thomas Duran, Miss Nivtoriuna
Ortosa ana Mrs. Marcc,'uo Duran.
Mrs Orlega had been 80 six months
with cancer q tho stomach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

Leg hands for both poultry and
pigrons-iO cts. duzcn-thc kind that
VIII NOT lose on. D.. ". TEE.
2I2-2II-2iG ". Lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
THE WEATHER.

FORECAsT-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight
west portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

Great Money-Saving Event All at Once---
Clearance Sales in Twenty
Leading Stores
qBegmmg today and continuing all the week. 20 Of the leading
the city unite conducting their January clearance Sales
Gan unparalleled opportunity supply the entire family needs with prices
forced the lowest mark Of the year.
qBy this combination Of sales you purchase dry goods clothing for men,
and Children millinery hats caps boots and Shoes furniture pano
FACT almost everything needed for the entire household and all de-
price reductions which will greatly enlarge the purchasing power
every dollar spent
gilt will pay you many miles take advantage Of these prece
denied sales.
SoresC Conduct 7heseSn
c7orunc orurp eonn
1 & &&%%%GH@31co HRnnhan Co. 1-S slo'~
haL
H&w
Lavsns IokS
T '-ON10 uMm
Mm PwmCo
WGn Remnants
w@ ~hm~~~@ @anMmr
mhawntA m~m@a
Sales All Begin Today
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23
Another Band
banCe Nav 18th

At a business meeting of the
Band Boys last Tuesday even
ing it was decided to give another
big dance on Monday evening
May 17th.
The band boys have given two
dances so far and both have been
q decided success. Lets see a
good turnout at this one also.
Stuart's A piece orchestra has
already been secured which means
the very best obtainable. The
Circle Band will also play the
first time in public and it will pay
you TO come a long ways to hear
them. We're going to surprise
you.
Remember the date, May 18th
and tell your friends.
It was also decided at this meet
ing to assess each member of the
band the sum of 81 for the month
of May to help pay expenses. All
members will please pay same to
treasurer, Ben M. Larson, soon as
possible.
The treasurer also gave a report
of the financial standing of the
band to date which was approved
by the members present.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23
Walseth Gets 90 days
and $4,000 Fine

George Walseth Of this place
was arrested on Thursday of last
week on a charge of disturbing
the peace and fighting and brot
before Justice Sutter. Mr.. Wal
seth pleaded guilty to the charge
and was given 80 days in Jail and
800 dollar fine.
It seems that on Easter Sunday
George and several others had
been celebrating, and along in the
evening had gotten on the out
side of too much booze" after
which a fight had started and
George had gotten the best of one
of the boys. The following morn
ing Mr.. Walseth was told by de-
putty sheriff Miller that if he would
leave town they would let him GO.
George beat it for Glendive where
he remained several days, but
took a notion to come back to
Circle anyhow, even tho he was
told to stay away. Upon his ar
rival he was arrested with the
above results.
Deputy Miller is determined to
make them obey the law or take
whats coming to them.
That's the only way Gene.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23
Mackin to Dig Town Well

M. A. Thoreson informs the
Banner that he has now secured
a well driller to try and dig an
Artesian well for the Circle Water
Works. 1t is Walter Mackin of
Terry. Mr.. Mackin we under
stand has had considerable ex-
perience in the digging Of Artes-
ian wells, having dug several at
and near Terry. He was here
Saturday and says he thinks he
can reach a good flow at five or
six hundred feet.
Work will commence in about
a week or so.
The well is to be dug on lot 5
in block 7, which has been donat-
ed by the townsite company for
this purpose.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23
Smith-Lightfo0t

OF all the surprises that ever
was sprung on the residents OF
Circle, there has been none like
the one Miss Florence Smith and
IS. R. Lightfoot, slipped over on
JUS last Monday Evening when
they vert to Glendiye returning
Tuesday married couple. The
wedding took place at Glendive
Tuesday morning, Rev. Bliss, Of
.ficiating.
Both the contracting parties are
well known here, Miss Smith be-
ing a sister of Mrs. E. L. cClatchie
of this place. and one Of the most
popular young ladies in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Lightfoot is one of our
enterprising young business men,
owning half interestin the Motor
Inn" at this place.
We understand the newly-weds
will take up residence on Mrs.
Lightfoot's homestead near Stony
Butte, Mr.. Lightfoot expecting to
remain in business here tho just
the same, spending part of his
time here.
May their welded life be strewn
with happiness and wealth, is the
sincere wish of the Banner and
it's readers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23
For a Larger Yield
of Better Oats

We assume that you have cleaned
and graded your seed grain, now will
YOU continue your good resolutions by
treating your seed for smut? With the
rush of spring work here, we are liable
to become careless and, in our hurry to
get in that large acreage of wheat, for
get some of the better practices of crop
insurance we had in mind three months
ago.
Every spring finds farmers rushing
things and all good resolutions for more
careful farm practices discarded; not
with all to be sure, but with a large
percentage. Slipshod methods cost the
American farmers millions of dollars
every year. 1t is estimated that smut
in the oat crop of Kansas alone costs
the Kansas farmer from $500, 900 to
$500, 600 every year. The percentage
of smut in oats may run from 10 to 20
per cent, and one-tenth or one-fifth of
your total oat yield deducted means
considerable loss to you.
You can cut down this percentage to
a very large extent and probably elimi-
nate it entirely by treating your .oat
seed with 40 per cent solution OF for
malin; and insist that you geta standard
solution from your druggist. One pint
TO 40 gallons of water will treat from
40 to SO bushels of grain. Your largest
expense item will be labor, but usually
a man can plan that SO he is turning
some idle period into very profitable
labor by treating his grain.
The methods Of treatment are simple,
either the sprinkIing or the dipping.
Both are very effective, but the former
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23

is probably more expensive as more
solution is used. If the grain is seeded
soon after treating it will be necessary
to use more seed per acre, as it usually
swells good deal However it can
readily be estimated how much m@zte
is needed by seeding a strip with a
known amount of seed.
If you want to do some demonstrating
for your own satisfaction or for your
skeptical neighbor, just seed strip
the width of your seeder with untreated
seed through the center of your field
sown with treated seed. Your county
agent will assist you in holding DEM
onstration after the oats have headed
and show just what saving has been
made.
Il you can increase your yield s q 10
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-23
Has Operation
for Appendicitis

Miss Cora Gorron of Lone Tree
scoulee was taken suddenly i'll a
week ago Wednesday and it was
found she was suffering with a
severe attack of appendicitis.
She was Immediately taken to
,Glendive where an operation was
performed.
Mr.. Gorron, the girls father
who was present when the oper-
alton took place, returned home
Tuesday and informs us that she
is getting along as nicely as can
be expected which will be good
news to Cora's many friends.