davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY
SINCE LAST DECE,AIRIsl,

Denver, April i2.-AlieEed faiiurn
10 warn prospective bond purchasers
that litigation between Wyoming and
Colorado over the water OF the Big
Laramie threatened their supply vi
water resulted in the indictment oG
John FGrson. Jr, william Furson.
charles r. Tew and others connected
with the Greeley Poudre Irrigation
district according To William Mc
Henry pustofiice inspector la charge
of the Denver district.
Mclionry and his assistants began
an invostigation Of the company last
December.
The Greeley-Poudro project com-
prIses about 10000 acres In northern
Colorado in order To provide sufn-
cicut water for the Irrigation OF the
tract the company projected thn.
mel from tho hig Laramie river This
tunnel. if constructed. would divert
water which now Be- avaiinhlc Tor lrri-
gation In Wyomin9 aud the state OF
Wyoming brought suit against tho
state of Colorado to prevent the d.
version.
According To tile federal auth0rl-
ties the promoters of the company. IN
advertising their bonds, stated that
they had an abundance of water. foil-
Ing To mention the wyoming colo
rado suit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
Representative Of Texas Manu-
facturers Of Cotton Piece
Goods Makes Strong Argu-
ment Against Advance.
SAYS MILLS CANNOT
COMPETE FAIRLY NOW
Saunders Declares Increase
Proposed by Western Roads
Would Put Manufacturers
Of Texas Out Of Business.

Chicago. April IA plea FOR lower
frelsht ratea from Texas on cotton
. piece goods was made today before
william ". Danlela. Interstate COM
merce commissioner. in the hearing
OF the western railroads petition for
Increased freight rates.
The Texas plea was presented BY J.
G. saunders Of Bonham. Texas. cot
ton manufactures. who detailed the
condition Of Texas cotton mills and
the difficulties under which they op-
crate.
The Increases sought BY the rail-
roads on cotton goods comprise an
advance OF nve cents hundred
pounds from such points ns Chicago.
81. Louis. and Minneapolis 70 vest
ern trunk lire territory. Kansas and
Nebraska. and an advance OF ave
cents from Texas producing points 20
the Missouri river and points west
thereof, ten cents 10 points east OF
the Mississippi river and west of the
Indiana Illinois line. twenty centn
east 81 Chlcaso. and ten cents 40 the
seaboard by way % the gulf
& anders said the product OF Texas
mills was laraely coarse Goods and
that because fuel transportation and
wages were hlgh in Texas. the mills
could not compate With New England
and southeastern mills on iina cotton
piece goods lie asserted the propos-
ed increase would be n heavy burden
on the Texas mills aud estimated that
the increase yearly on one mill would
be Approximately $1,000.
ON cross examination he aaid that
expected increases In state freight
rates had figured largely in his esti-
mate Of the amount of freight In
creases and that the actual increase
under the new rates proposed for In
terstate traffic would be less than tso0
on the net output OF that one mlli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
Hundreds of British Sailors
Line Decks Of Ships and
Cheer as Prisoners of Ger
man Boat Are Released.
PRECEDENT IN EITEL
CASE TO BE FOLLOWED
Government Will Keep Close
But Secret Tab on Time Al
lowance of Latest Ship TO
Find Safety.

Newport News, Va, Aprn IA
How the German merchant raider
hronpriuz wilhelm. which came into
this port sunday morning, was
chhsed by British warships after mid =
| night saturday and barely escaped
capture was described today by Of
iicefs Of British merchant vessels de-
slroyed by the Wilhelm In the south
Atlantic.
shortly before noon the aixty-one
ifriiish officers and men of the
steamers Tamar aud Coleby were
taken from the Wilhelm aboard n tug
| ana rushed down the river to the
irit'sh shore ship Cnssandra, which
VIII sail later today for Glasgow.
The harbor was lined with British
merchant ships ns the-taptives nf the
German raider were released. and as
their tug steamed by hundreds OF
lifitish sailors lined the decks Of
! their shipa ana oheored
When the liberated British tnrs
reached the Cassandra's dock, they
tossed the remnants OF their luggage
aboard and danced around like
schooihuys.
"pid we see British 'warships sat
urday night" said W. j. Cow. chief
engineer uf the steamer Coleby, sunk
In the south Atlantic. March q.
we certainly saw one and heard
others saw one about midnight
way off on the horizon and she was
chasing us from midnight ON until
we reached safety in the Virginia
tapes about o'clock sunday morn
ms.
The Wilhelm seemed TO be the
faster ship. for as time went ON the
lines of the warship grew DINNER
and DINNER until she disappeared In
the distance.
our escape TO this pert was mar
velous. We were running with all
lights out and al top speed from 9
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when we
headed directly west"
The British captivcs related how
they were forced by Lieutenant Cap
tain Thierfeldcr of the wilhelm to
sign pledge that they would not
participate In the war against Ger
many II released.
we all signed the pledge under
duress. said 4. T.. williamson sec
| ond officer of the Tamar, but be-
cause II was taken under duress We
don't propose to Keep the pledge. We
are going back home to do whatever
our country calls upon us To do"
Masters 0f the British ships made
statements To- Collector of Customs
Hamilton ON the destruction of their
ships. Both were sunk by shots from
the Kronprinz Wilhcim's guns. The
Coleby, the last ship sunk by the
raider was destroyed in 30-2a west.
about l00 miles south of the equator,
On March %. The Tamar met her
fate about 100 miles farther south ON
March 20. The officers declared that
the Prinz Wilhelm did not 20 south
uf this point.
a sailor of the Wilhelm today told
how the German vessel at one time
came dangerously near being cap
1 tured by "a Brush warship. I'VE
| were sighted by uuc and they asked
ms for our name he said
Who are you they signallcd.
VINO are YOU VIC replied
This Is a British warship what
| is your name and whore bound p
we told them we were "a British
vessel ana bound 60 Havre. The
warship flashed signal Proceed,
ana We kept on our way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
Today;S s War
Summary

from Russian sources Il l. re.
ported that the invasion of Hun
gary hns been begun. 4 dispatch
from icmbcrg. t'alicia. says the
ltusSians are advancing success
fully along Wide trout bctwccn
fairfield and UNSOl,. descending
thc southern slope of the Car
pathians and pressing back the
Nusifinns. In the Dukln region
aha the Russians are said 90 have
routed the Austrians. forcing them
to abandon stores aud Transports
Ia their retreat
THE Mcusc- Moselle region II
siiil the scene of the principal
contest la the west Although the
French attacks have been made
with increasing ,igor. licrlin re-
ports That virtually nothing has
been accomplished by thcs,. tac-
tic. IN official review Of these
operations contains the statenent
tiIat the GcImnns have rcgninesl
all the positions lost earlier Ia
the Hghiing. with few unim-
porinnt exceptions. aud thnt the
Ircnrh have sustained extremely
heavy losses.
London heard rumOrs today Of
another naval engagement on the
Ilugii-h coast. u II said heavy
nring was under way on Scar-
borough, one or the CoasI towns
attacked ~ the German squad
ron Ia it, raid of several months
agr,
Ilic hNtc announcement was rc-
cciycd Ia London to-day that the
british steamer Mayfarer hnd
been attacked by German sub
marine The fate of the crew u
unknown.
subsequently II was rsTbOrtcd
that tile Wayfnrcr had not gone
down and was being towcd To
Queenstown.
M Significant Developments In
France ar Belgium are recorded
IN todpy's Official stntcmcnts.
Along the Tine bciwccn the Disc
and the Alsnc. where comparative
qules has prevailed for several
wts'ks. fighting is reported hut
there are uo Indications Rs To- Us
extent or result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
NJ ISSINN ARMIES FINALLY
ADVANCE INTO HUNGARY

Lcmhorg, Gnlicin, sunday, April u,
Cvia pctrogrnd. April ~. ~ noon,
ana yin London. 1880 y. mD-Thc
Russian armies. according To- depend
able Information reaching Lomhcrg,
have made successful advances along
the wide front from Barlteld To W.
fok. the greatest gain being IN the
direction OF Gummeno.
A this point the Russions descend
ed the southern slope of the Car
pathians. forcing the Ausirians back
with heavy losses 10 the line between
Mczplahnrsz and Smo'nik. At the
same time the Russians advanced
along the line between Duika Svcd-
mix, whore the Austrinns. unable 10
make serious defense, abandoned
their stores ana transport In their re-
treat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

10 receive q prison sentence.
Ell II. Redman, elected Judge of
the circuit court Of VigO county BY
ten votes. and sheriff Dennis shea
were sentenced 10 five years In the
penitentiary and fined $1,000 each.
Harry 8 MONTGOMERY. president of
the board OF public works: Thomas
g.. smith. city judge; George EhrrR-
har,lt member OF the board OF public
works. and Edward r. Driscoil. Sec
retary of the Nigo county Democratic
central committee were sentenced 10
three years each In the pcnitentiary
and fined $500.
Lewis Nuniey. assistant city engi-
ncer, Elmer r. Talbot former city
controller Hilton Redman. son of Eli
=. kedman; John 4, Green. propri-
eior ~ q secondhand store. nnd Wil-
liam :. Crockett, cmploye az the city
cemetery. weer each sentenced TO two
years IN prison and fined sfeo.
Maurice Walsh. county aeolcr 81
weights and measures and treasurer
of the campaign fund: 1ohn A. Mas
sellnk, city Inspector OF weights and
measures, end a member ol the 1874
Indiana legislature; Charles Hough-
ton. assistant custodian or thc city
halls Joseph oMara. street commits
sioner; Alexander Aczei. inspector of
street paving; Arthur Gillia prpEres-
slve clerk on election board; Joseph
strauss, liuuor salesman, and George
Severn. gnmhicr, were sentenced te
one year and q dag Ia the ncnltfn-
tlary and fined 500. chief ~ Police
iiolier who had pleaded guilty. WAS
giNcn a year and a day aenlenee. and
lined 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
MAYOR DOM NJ. ROBERTS Gets
SIX YEARS IN LEAvENWORTH
FOR TERRE HAUTE 0U7RAG|
Chief of Indiana Election Hghbnder Gang and Hundred and
Sixteen of His Confederates Will Go to Swell Population
of Federal Prison in Kansas With Sentences Ranging
From One to Six Years and Fines Of from 81 to 1000

Indianapolis. Ind. April i2.-May-
or Dom NJ. Roberts OF Tcrre Hauie,
who was described today by Judge
Anderson as the arch conspirator, .
was sentenced 10 serve six years IN
the federal penitentiary at Fort
Lcaycnworth. kan. and pay "A fine
Of 81 0Og In federal court here. Twen-
~ others OF the il6 persons who have
been convicted or pleaded guilty TO
the federal Indictment charging con-
spiruoy to defraud the United states
by corrupting the election OF Novem-
Der 3. 1914, also received sentences
To- Leavenworth prison. -Four were
given suspended sentences: Judgment
WAS reserved In the eases OF four at
the request of United states District
Attorney DALEY, and the remainder
were given either sentences In tho
local jali or fines
Before sentence was passed Judge
Anderson ovorruled motions for new
trials, iied on behalf 81 the
seven men found guilty hy q Jury last
Tuesday and to arrest Judgment. EX-
cepiions were taken 10 the courts
decisions.
Noiices Of appeal were filed for the
twenty convicted men who were SEN
tened "a the penitentiary. Judge
Anderson said he would fx the APP
peal bond the same az V was fixed ~
the dynamite conspiracy case two
years ago. This was al the rate Of
sl0,000 Tor each year of prison term
given, Roberts appeal bond being
500. 00o.
Edwnrd Holler, former chief of po-
lice of Terre llaute. WAS the only one
of the cishty-nlnc who pleaded guilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
CERMNNY mas SENT No
NIn TO AUSTRIAN DEFENDERS

Petrograd, April -, ti2;30 D. M
VIA Inndon. las p. m) There are
still no Indications that the Germans
have scpt further reinforcemeuts 10
the Auslrians In the Carpathians, not
withslanding the fact that the Ger
man forces along tho Niemcn river In
the north near the East Prussian
fro1tier, appear to oe weakening. For
this reason. llussinu stan officers be-
lieved that German troops from the
north are being removed 10 some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
FIRST MAN TO FLY
OVER THE ANDES
IS KILLED
Cecil Peoli Dashed to Death on
Army Aviation Field Today
When He Attempts Dive in
Machine of Own Invention.

Washington. April I2.--Cccii NAL
colin Pooli, a South American. aud
the first aviator TO ny over the Andes
mountains. was killed at the United
States army aviation field at College
Park. Nd. near here. today. while
making a vertical dive In a machine
of his own invention.
. Peoplfs machine fell from a height
or SEQ feet. When observers reached
the wrecked aeroplane they found the
aviator dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
WILL FOLLOW SAME COURSE
AS WITH PtINZ EITIiIl

WnHhlngtOn, AUril WithOut
awaiting formal application from
Captain Thicrfcidcr of the Kronprinz
Wilhelm for u board 20 naval officers
To survey his vessel aud determine
the repairs necessary ana the amount
of cial aud provisions To- which she IN
cntitled, Secretary Daniels has in
structed Admiral Fletcher at Immp-
ton Roads to follow the precedent
established IN the case OF the prlnz
iitel Friedrich, just interncd at Nor
folk.
II the captain asks Tor repaira the
extent of tho overhnuling as well us
the time required will he kept strict
secret by government officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
other part Of the front.

other part of the front
No signs are evident of renewed
activity on either side OF the Vistula.
The conclusion. accordingly. liz drawn
that the German troops viii begin a
new offensive movement from some
other quarter. This attack ~ expect
ed by the Russian stan from the di-
rection OF CTRcow.
Thus far the only aid extended to
the Austrinns In the Carpathians APP
pears to bc that aiven by Bavarian
frontier guards who were removed 20
the Austrian front.
Meanwhile the Russians are push
ing ahead slowly through all the
principnl passes of the Carpathians
except along the stry Munkaos line,
whore the Austrinns are heavily on
trcnchcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Denver, Aprii i2.-1ohn y. Garvin.
who was kidnapped, gagged ana beaten
the night Of March 10. resumed his
duties as principal Of South Denver
high school today. Garvin expressed
the belief thar his assailants eventual
w Will be located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
CITIES PROTEST AGAINST
p1kOpOSEO HACK HAIL,

Washington, April Represent
atlves Of Pacific cocst cities and
cities some distance back in the In
terror protested before The Interstate
commerce commission today against
the proposal OF eastern railroads TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
PetrOgrad Asserts That 0ppo-
sition in Carpathians Has
Been Overcome and Aus
trians Retreating in Defeat.
GERMANY SEND NO AID
TO HARD-PRESSED ALLY
French and German Official
Reports Indicate Fren C h
Aggressive Has Gained Lit
tie in Western Front.

IondOn. April ~. ui;tO u. M
--iteiOItS are current hare that
heavy firing II taking place az Sca
on scarborough, indicating that
some Kind of u naval engagement
~ Ia progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

London, April ~. G;27 .. M
Nh official Information yet has
been yuuohsafcd concerning the
naval engagement reported To
have taken place on the coast of
Norway. While awaiting details
uf this action. the British public
has been kept Interested by the
news of sounds of firing of Scar
borough ON the east coast, the
scene Of one uf the most scnsa-
tional of the German naval raids.
France continues To- report
progress In the Argonnc and be-
yund the Mouso. At the same
time the French authorities ad-
NIT that the German counter at
tacks have been exceedingly
ncrce and that one resulted In
the fecapturo Of trench. At
Epargcs the French have not add
yanced beyond the positions cape
tured 10y them Aprii .. Paris ad-
mits also that the Germans have
recovered some ground tcmporar-
ily lost hy them between Puut-u-
Muusson and 81 MihicL hut even
there the French claim to hold
most Of their gain.
The nghtlng IN the Carpathians
continues along "a 5O-mile front
with apparently undiminishcd
vigor. with Russia claiming to
have rcpulsed a determined coun-
ter offensive on the part OF the
Austrinns and the Germans
ON the enstorn nanlS the RUS
SLAMS are drawing near go u2sok
pass II they carry this position
they viii command another easy
foud Ia Hungary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
FRENCH REPORT SHOWS
IIIvTIE NEW MOVEMENT

Paris April -, 6Nia London s'.'
u. M The French war oihre TINS AZ
tcrnoon gave out q report on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

London, April ~. 1880 y. m.)
The Harrison line steamer Way
farcr has been toriSSiOei nnd
sunk hy German submarine. ac-
,oriine Ia a message received IN
London 10y news agency. Details
of the incident are lacking.
Anoihcr message rom Liver
pooi snys the Wayfarcr has not
gone down bat that she II making
Tor Queenstown ~ tow. THE V,-s-
sci wn.. iOrp,siosd on the Seiily
islnnds, according to this report.
The owners of the Mayfaner
confirm the statement that she
has been struck by u torpedo ami
II being towcd into queenstown.
They are not aware Of any Cas-
ualll,s- on board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

(Contlnued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

uTk1 Judge Mann at the
HfNH University Tomorrow
uLtlII on How Our Laws
Are Made."--He knows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
ROLL CARRIES
MANY NAMES
COslAnrTwEs SECuRE i7s NAMHs
on COMMERCIAL cLUn ROLL.
,MrURrAxT MATTERS ARE BE.
Ixa TAKEN W

Tho movement Tor grcater
Commercial Club has been q pro,
nounccd success. evidenced by i72
Innmos now standing on tho member.
ship roll.
u II an impressive demonstration
Of tho public spirit on tho part Of the
people In all lines Of activity In the
city. Il likewise demonstrates the
dccision Of tho citizens that such .
HtronG ccntrai organization Ia needed.
particularly In securing adequate rail.
road facilities Already therc Ii cv!.
dence that tho Commercial Club Il
going about tho matter In such way
~ viii bring satisfactory results.
The plan for tho creation OF nn In.
nusntial central force which should
b able 10 promote tho interests oi
tho city ~ q whole. waa 70 intciii.
gently devised aud 70 we'll put before
the people that Il instantly appealed
10 the substantial element In our busi.
ness and professional life.
The city 10 to be congratulated
upon what has been accomplished.
The people have displayed n credit.
able public spirit. II II 10 evident
that the movement was we'll planned.
and has tho hearty support OF tho best
citiscns of Klamath Fails that II ID
surprising that thcre are not $50
names enrolled. Il II an opportunity
for business mon and property own.
crs 10 mako an investment by becom.
ing members and sustaining the or.
Knnixation. ~ the work Of tho Com.
merciAl Club Ia for tho gcneral up.
building Of the city and county. and
All viii protit BY II.
Il u believed that 10 prosper our.
selves tho community should bs
helped TO thrive and develop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
Fiss Fight Among Corpses
United Press Service

!'"stSA sVeo 0SAvsoS
LONDON. July ss.--tby mali)--
How a ouriy Scott 1t Oivenchy fought
, German adversary with bare fists
and won was told In = letter received
today from tho front. The Scott
wrote:
II got my eye on a big German
and we had a real duel. Tho moro
I thrust At him with my bayonet the
moro he SPARED and grinued at me.
Wc spared with steel for half an
hour. and neither would Give In.
IT'S no use seotty.' no said. why
don't you chuck e. I'm damned II
! wiil.' said !. and we kept on slash
Ing until the bayoncts dropped from
our hands.
Then We had 90 with the fists.
and We fairly walloped each other
among tho corpscs on cvcry side. He
got me down but q, tho finish I got
tho bettcr Of him. grabbed my
bayonct again. but I could not kill
him for no was bit OF q sport Hc
made a good prisoner"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06

klamath Falls IL Thankful for Help
PORTLAND. Aug. 6---Appreciation
OF Portiand's effort TO aid In the de-
velopment Of the entire state IL ex-
pressed In a telegram received yester-
day by tho Chamber OF Commerce
from the klamath Falls Commercial
Club. Tho message says:
PLEASE accept thanks Of the Klam-
ath Commercial Club and Of tho cit
ixens Of Klamath county for your
splendid cooperation In effort to in
terest the Hill road TO building Klam-
ath-Hend link. May your efforts for
commercial expansion for Portland
and commercial liberty for Klamath
be crowned with success. Call on US
for any cooperation we can render. Z"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
What the War
Moves Mean

United Press Stan Corfe0pondont.)
NEW YORK. Aug. GA promise
from Greece 70 assist Serbia II Bull
garia tries to seize Serbian Macedonia
is the FIRST serious indication that
Bulgaria may Join the Tsutons. Bull
garia has long been on the market for
the highest bidder. but her altsrna-
tives were thought to have been to
Join the allies or observe benevolent
neutrality toward Germany and Aus
tria. II the Teutonic victories in the
east have caused Bulgaria to believe
Germany can win with Bulgarian help
the Greek pledge to aid Serbia would
not be suniicent to compel Sofa to
keep peace.
The military revelations Of the Bal
kan war indicate that Bulgaria would
have little difhculty conqusring
Greece. Greek interference. in fact.
would probably cause Bulgaria to
cease lighting Serbia and concentrate
upon Greece. whose coast line pre-
|sents more attractive loot. While en-
eaged with Greece, Bulgaria could
spare a force to assist the Turks on
the Gallipoli peninsula. The uncer-
tainty Of the Constantinople campaign
might be turned into . Turkish sue
cess with the aid Of Bulgaria. The
allies must quickly give more definite
assurance to Gear Ferdinand n Sofas
assistance Is to be won from the Teu.
tons.
Bulgaria has stated ~ plainly q
the secrecy Of negotiations will allow
that she will not fight for the allies
unless given part Of Serbian Mace.
donia, wrested from her during the
Balkan war. Serbia Is willing to re-
store part Of Macedonia to Bulgaria
providing Serbia gets IN Adriatic out
let. The entente IL trying to persuade
Serbia to cede the Macedonian terri
toritory unconditionaily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
|QU|T MEAT WHEN 4
/ KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.

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ney pores - enss s.aesns a''s. :.
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tne k'ansss % sour osoH ausS.. ~ !.