davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
FUNSTON HAS ORDERS TO
FIRE 80 NECESSARY

Washington. Aug. a-MaJor Gem
erai Funston has ORDERS 20 use hie ar
tiilery and she'll the Mexican factions
out of their positions " any OF the
lighting cndanscrs Americana With
out referring the question further 20
Washington.
Omcials here are amazed at the
Carranza attack or Nogales. Car
raaza had given assurances he had In
xtructed his commander there not TO
attack the villa garrison under any
circumstances hccausa of the agree
ment with the United States not To
endanger American border towns by
ightinE.
Paul Fuller. one OF President VIII
sons special envoys in Mexico nince
the break between carranxa ana villa.
ili participate In the conference to-
morrow. Duval West. another of the
pscsldents special investigators ~
also In the city. .
Mr.. Fuller Is understood to hava
been sounding the views OF Mexican
leaders and has brought encouraging
reports.
European governments with heavy
Mexican holdings are believed 10 be
ready TO follow the lead Of the United
States
The nrst direct word from the Bra
lillian minister IN Mexico City 40
reach the state department since July
10 came today with the re-establish-
mont of communication. II described
conditions in the capital as bad for
lack ~ food.
Carranza troops have taken all
strategic points about the capital for
its protectioa and have defeated the
retrcatins zapata troops.
General obregon reported 10 Gem
oral Carranza that villa loss 1000
men ia the fight az Aguus Calicntes.
The Brazilian miniA,er's me,fsa 90
dated Mexico city. August .. az 8
p. M. said;
Gable has Just oeen rcopened. Az
ter several days Of aRhtlag in ths
, streets which resulted In the death OF
several non-combatants the Car.
ranxista forces under General Fsbls
/, Gonzales. again occupy the city
Gonzales repeated his assurances
!, 81 guarantees given In the previop'
manifesto during the last occupation
But the situation remains unchanged
for the moment
d To-day a decree has been published
T. tc an inhabitants of Mexico city de-
. maadlnR that they deliver up their
% arms and ammunition within ave days
q on penalty of death. ! am endeavor-
a ing to make arrangements FOR Amer
leans 10 retain their aims A. before.
q Owncrs and representatives. of
. American minihg properties IN north
. EN- Mexico conferred here today with
q state department officials regarding
the meeting OF mine owners which
General villa has called IN Chihua-
] hua next Monday. The mine owners
= are generally unable to comply with
/ villas requirement that they Operate
! their properties To the full capacity
\ They are concerned leat hy ATTENDING
Z the cnnfercacea In Chihuahua thes
4. commit themselves TO accept term
which VIII take the form OF nnancla
nxartionH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
NIW FACTION FROM NORTH
SIIkS NSCENDENCN IN MEXICO

El PasO, Tex, Aug. l.--tonilr ana
tinn of the existence Of "a new faction
ia northwestern Chihuahua was re-
CciVed here today from Columbus. y.
NJ The now faction claims thN gar
risous az Ascension. Palomas, Guz-
man. Cusas Grandcs and minor points
and is alleged 90 have plcdsed itself
to "a triangular aniliatol of General
villa as commander ot the north,
Carrnuza az FIRST chlcf' ANA General
Eultlio Gutierrez. couycntionalist
pr, sidont. as real head of the repub-
lie. Tho UoN faction totals perhaps
I, 800 men under arms.
General Ochoa. military commander
of the Casas Grandcs. General Con-
trcrcs and Colonel Garcia. who are
reported To- head the new element, In
q statement reported from Columbus
gave as the immediate cause OF the
conception OF the new faction as or
ders fruia Vtlla Co proceed south
against the forces of General Car
rama.
we recognize General villa as the
general C. the forces ol The north but
not &C the lorcos OF the entire rcpuh'
| lc." the statement said We recog'
nizc General Eulalio Gutierrez as the
real head OF the rcpunlc.'
/ The statement declares General Nill1
/ "fl. had many of our comrades cS
/ e.Uiyd without cause. aud concludes
/ W, Go not want 90 hsht but w'
/ Will defend our posts We wan
peace. We ask All ciuzcn5 of an par
! ties except red nagscrs uorme
/ OruzCa followorp to Join In our ap
1 pesl and efforts for ueacp.'
Arrivals here from COLUMBUS. y
1 81. today stated that 10 battle was cX
pcptrd at palomas. Mexico, ten mile
south of the border lf Columbus, y
tocaS between iurce of Vill
soldiers and the force Of the uc'
faction.
Imports valued al more than 500,
900, consigned tn iorciEn ana Mex
can merchants ana mining corpora
tions, connscatcd in the railroad yard
at Juarc1 yesterday were today order
cd shipped south a. the villa govert
mcnt al Chihuahua ..il.
ENpress companics have refuse
shipments of rood.tuns 90 minia
camps.
The supply Of mcreaandise al On
huahua city. il was said here toda
viii be exhausted in two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
HRoWNsVIId.E ISOLATED
FROM RESr nft eTATf

brownsville Tex. AUG. s.--wiro
ara rail- communication between the
frownsvillc section and the rest %
Texas WAS cut on last night near the
noint where the United stNtes cav
alrymen yesterday cleared a stock
ade ot alleged Mexican cattle thieves.
bridge 23e feet lone on the 81.
Louis. Drovnsvilio and Mexican rails
road, the only raii link between
large sectioa Of the border and o.
rest Of the uniied states Was buFnlf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
STORM SWEEPS BALTIMORE.
DOING GREAT DAMAGE

baltimore, Md. Aug. 4.--One OF the
ficrccst storms that ever visited this
section swept over Chesapeake bay
last night causing damage which will
run into the thousands of dollars.
Heavy damage was reported 20 the
corn and fruit crops In Baltimore aud
Howard counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
RIPORTED GERMANS WANT
RUSSIA TO KEEP WARSAW

Pcuograd, Aug. Z. q .. m, via
London, a.I5 -. MA race against
tune for the line OF Kovno. urodno
and Hrct-titovsk In which the Ger
mans are trying 10 forcstall the RUS
slams aud secure "a foothuld
whnc tho summer still fayors mill
TAR, operations is the view held by
local military authorities.
Direct operations against warsaw
are rcgardcd at the moment az Of less
coaccrn to The Gornans than the bus
mess of advancing their wings through
a country which with the approach Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
American Border Commander
Has Orders to Shell Combat
ants Unfortunately Z
They Endanger Citizens.
WASHINGTON SURPRISED
AT ACT OF COMMANDER
In View Of Agreement Not TO
Force Battle Where Bullets
Might Hurt Americans Ac-
tions Is Incomprehensible.
LRr ErenInr HeFald l.sAaed WIrsl

Nogales. Ariz... Aug. e.--ijomoard-
ment OF Nogaies. sonora. held by
villa troops under Governor Mayto-
rcla was begun shortly before noon
BY Carranza forces commanded By
General Gales. The Carranna guns
appeared TO be only two miles from
the border town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Mayor of Town, However, De-
clares Death-Roll Will Not
Exceed Twenty-Five; FL
Bodies Recovered.
MILITIA ASKED FOR USE
IN PATROLLING STREETS
Civilians Augment Rescue
Forces Composed Mainly of
Police and Fire Depart
ments.

Erie, Pa, Aug. i.-Coroncr II. 81
Hanlcy shortly before noon today cs-
timatod that nfty persons perished la
last nighUs flood Mayor stern said
the number probably would not oN-
cecd twenty-five.
Although Coroner Hanlcy's figures
were based largely upon lists oi miss
ing. many ut whom were later located,
he did not lower his estimate as these
names camc In and other city OIL
ciuls were Inclined 20 accept his csli-
mate as the most accurate yct made.
Twcnty-unc bodies had been rccuN-
cred up To noon. Of which thirteen had
been identified.
The Hood caused boy the overflow
OF Min creek. following tho bursting
of Glcuwood dam, swept through "a
section Of the city block In width
ana g mile 90 lcngth. The property
loss Is estimated nt S3.Oo0,O0r.
The Identified dead are.
EMMA OSBORNE, ego a.
JOHN DONOVAN,
SWEENEY ANDERSON, age 90.
join iUGGlNS. age 80.
KATHERINE e.. CARROLL
THOMAS LNNGDpN.
JAMES HIGGINS, age 1,.
MRS JD..N HIGGINS ANp IN
FAINT
MRS CARA AsDERsoN MAIN
age 2N.
ANNA WiESBAUH.
DAD ALLEN.
MRS MARGARET RUEI
u addition tu thirteen idcnuilcd
/ dead thcr, ary eight unidentified bod
i les az the morguc.
MAYOR stern has made request Tor
| a company oi tho sixteenth regiment
/ of the Pounsyhpuu national guard
to patrol the ruined sectlon ot the
. city.
Rescue forces of pole" and ilrrmcu
were lugumcut,d during the day by
/ civilian volunteers ana preparation
wore utdc tu work by artificial ligh'
during the night
Tho Immense piles OF wrocEag,
form hnrucrs from iity To- seventy
feet high iu the middle course of th'
flood through the citys business see
tiun and the task before the worker
was IL tremendous one Some build
nrs were tornlly demolished whil'
others were tossed virtually lntao
upon tho hills between which the tor
rent rushed The bodies of some "a
the victims were found e mile iron
the spot whore they were caught D.
the rush Of water. \ systematic can
,ass OF tho city for persons rcpurtr
missing, was begun 10y the police a
noon.
Erie citizens responded gcucrousl
tn the ruIl for funds for the sutfcrin
and homeless issued by Mayor Stcin'
Mayor Stcrns announced that "a thoi
ough Investigation ot the ditstor VII
hc made. calling attention to the i"r
that warning OF danger nom MI
. crock had been given iu 1888 when
ovcrflowod its banks and caused som
/ loss of litc.
, Ima. ohio, Aug. i-l.ast msht
cloudburst in this vicinity took 90
q of two lives waldo Good, as'd
. son nf John Good of ElidH ohio. We
il drowned IN Pigeon Run while hclpih
G other boys drive COWS to safety lroi
ID rising waters. Keith Trnyer aged ]
\ of Muncic. Ind. lost his life In IA
u Blanchard river at Dupont, phr
% while wuding when he Neniured Ia
tar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
oBREcoN REPORTED TO
HAVE RFACHFD TtafpICo

laredo. Tex. Aur. t.-DiEnatches
Say thnt General Ohergon. who has
hcen leading the Carranza attacks
ngainst villa. arrived In rampico yes
tcrdsy. Troops whose aumoer i not
known here, entered Tampica with
Obregon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
FLAHERTY AGAIN is
HEAD OF C0LUMBIANS

FIuhcrty Of Phhadclphia was re-
elected supreme knight of the KNIGHTS
of Columbus al the annual conNen-
tion today He b now serving mis-
fourth term. The election was
unanimous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Automobile Uchm
LcaOes $4,000 TOR
Care of a Pet Dog
IBy Evcning nrraia I.eAsed wlrel

iiy Evening Herald Leased Wirel
Chicago, Aug. David Rus =
. sell Greene. tho wholesale Drug =
. gist OF Chicago. who was killed .
. IN an automobile accident a few .
. weeks ago. leaves $4,000 for the .
. care OF his dog Nellie" The =
. value of the estate WAS not mem .
. toned in the viii filed today. .
. o o % q . = 90 . . Q . q . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Allies Ministers Talk
PoHticSWHhPremier
of Greece

10y EvenInE.I Ifefald Leased WIroi
= Athens. Aug. 4. tvia London, =
= $3.50 .. m.)-The British. French. =
= Russian and Italian ministers nj
. Athci.g made collective visit Z
. Ia NJ. Gounaris, 'hc Gree pre- =
. micr today and made united Z
. representations reEardinR the po- I
. iiticai situation. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
BANKS ARE BEING
REMOVED FROM RIGA

Riga, Aug. 4. (yiu Pctrograd and
London. .l:t5 =. MN obedience to-
orders for the removal of government
institutions the state hank already
has been transferred from Riga 40
Tula. Ia the south OF Moscow The
other banks arc being removed ana
educational institutions are being
mainly transferred to Dorpat, lst
miles northeast ut Risa.
owing to tho exodus of families tho
shipping ggcuclcs are uvcrworked
ana are refusing further orders for
tho shipment of household goods.
Tho departure of workingmcn irom
the city has caused au emergency
which the Russiau government ~
meeting boy establishing temporary cm-
ploynent agencies here and go IN
/ terror places
Riga Is the principal Russian seaport
on the Baltic next TO petrograd ana
/ b. an importaat commercial center
/ It's Industries embrace milling ana
] brewing ana the manufacture of ma
chinery. railway cars and tobacco. the
city has population of ABOUT ioo.-
600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
EASTLAND LISTED
ON PREVIOUS
OCCASIONS
Witness Before Secretary Red
fields Inquiry States He
Considered Steamer a Safe
Boat, Despite Water Ballast

Chicago. Aug. i-ScercJary Red
Hcid of the department of commerce
resumed his inquiry into tho Eastland
disaster today by calling James Lee
Ackcrsou. government naval con-
Structor. from Washington as a wit
ness
The witness said In the United
states navy water ballast was used
onl, ON certain collicrs and auxiliary
vessels
Nrkcr~oa said he believed the East
lands water ballast system safe "
properly handled. lie added that any
vessel USING water ballast required
careful attention.
william r. Ecls of Philadelphia,
Supervising Inspector uf the Travel
crs' Insurance company. was next
called and testified he was engineer
of the Eastland iu 1900 ana 1905. He
said that the Eastland listed badly
on one occasion while leaving tho
south Haven. Mich. hHrhor but he
considered her a safe boat N her
water ballast was properly handled.
Secretary Rcdhold expected To add
iuuru his inquiry today ana return
t. Washington until aticr the federal
grand wrs investigation h. con-
oludcd.
Secretary of Commerce Redncld's
Investigation of the Eastlnnd dittstcr
WAS scheduled to close temporarily to-
f daN after the examination of George
Z thlcr. supervising Inspector general
of the steamboat service II has NOT
been rnuounccd when the inquiry will
bp resumed hut % ls not expected that
resumption of the sittings will take
place until the federal grand jury
has questioned AN of the Witnesses II
has called io testify regarding the
oapsiziuy OF the steamship.
Wrcck,rs have completely scaled
4 up the Hul or the Eastland and th'
work o' pumping water out of tn,
vossol began TODAY. There is a posi-,
huty that the ship VIII bee rightot
ly sunday.
~ .-.~~~~~~I~~--~>->~~
auNiutary cruiser Prinz Etcl Fried
rich
In the Frye case the German gov
! CTnmCui has rutt "flth ln lir ldicH
note that tho differences rcgardinI
the interpretations uf the treaty %
iS2S Doe referred Go arbitration, am
p the suggestion. II accepted, II N be
hcvcd. would settle the case uf tn
lcolanaN. as well
\ second DatogurS ui maritime cHsc
also is occupying the attention of IN
3 American embassy and the Gorma
foreign office These cases arose ou
of the action of German wurships b
b the Baltic hringing American shin
? into Swiucmunde. Two America
vessels. the Portland and the Duns
' gre. nov are tied up there.
The Portland is an oii-burning crai
which has been released by the GoI
% mans after examination, but the vc'
sci used so much fuel in am extra tri
p 10 swinemundc that she cannot roac
! her port destination The Portlan
cannot get OH .u Germany, hut sh
s may. perhaps bc towed "a sweden
10 The Dunsyre wes loaded with pes
and beans The sheriff seized h'
b cargo. saying that it belonged To Get
n mans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
oBREGoN NOW CLAIMS

Galveston. Tex, Aux f.--Goneral
OoroRon reports to Carranza head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

tContlnned on Page scven,)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

CONTINUED On page sevenl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

100 Cars wanted to carry q
delegation to the court house
to get Bernalillo's share Of
the bond issue money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

900 Men wanted to call on the
commissioners, the same ones
who worked on the Isleta
road preferred.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
STILL WAITING FOR PACKAGES
Young Man at Cedar Rapids has New
Scheme for Obtaining Easy
Money and Gets Cash.

some young chap, well dressed and
possessing confidence in mis- ability
to take his life's voyage over this
terrestrial sphere without perform
Ing more work than is absolutely
necessary, has evolved a brand new
swindle which he is working with
some success in Cedar Rapids, says
the Gazette. While his returns SO
far apparently have not been large,
he picked up a small amount of cash
yesterday with so little effort that
his system has the sandbag or purse
lifting game beaten block.
Yesterday afternoon he called at
the home of Albert Herkner, 217 b
avenue, informed Mr.. Herkner that
he was an employe of local express
company and that there was foreign
package at the Office for him. He said
that the charges on the package to-
tailed SO cents. Mr.. Herkner gave
ulm the ulOHcy, the StldhSeT uTcW
receipt book from his pocket, wrote
receipt for the amount, handed IT
to Herkner and informed him that the
package would be delivered later.
short time later the same man called
at the home of Mary Vejda on South
Seventh street, told the same story,
collected SO cents and gave receipt
for the amount.
The two people became suspicious
last evening and notified the police.
The receipts, which proved to be
crude affairs, were turned over to
the department, and an effort is be-
ing made today to locate the fellow.
The police are of the opinion that
several other residents were victimiz-
ed in the same manner, and that they
are still waiting for their packages.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Great Public Interest Attaches to
College Ball Games.

In spite of all the distractions of
the major league contests, a great
deal of public interest attaches to
the college ball games. Yet one of
the most successful college Pitchers
now on the diamond, said last sum-
mer that college players were rather
overrated by the public. Most of them
found when they got into even a
bush league" he said, that they
were up against hard proposition
While they had been studying, their
competitors had been living on the
ball grounds.
The genuineness of college con-
tests, each a battle for blood. and
the enthusiasm of the cheering and
singing crowds of rooters, have some
thing to do with the popularity of
college baseball. But that is not all.
Probably the public idea that pro
fessional games are framed up, or
thrown by players in the interest
of bets, is greatly exaggerated. But
ball players are temperamental crea-
lures. with antagonisms, jealousies.
of days and sulks. Members of a
team may get sore on each other and
won't >eXert themselves. The catch
er may give misleading signals to
some pitcher whom he dislikes. Cas-
es of "charleyhorse' are constant
and unaccountatle. The most will
ing player may have off days when
his vices are in control.
OF course college ball players are
very human, and many of them have
these same faults of disposition. But
hey are under closer control by col
ege sentiment ard college spirit.
There are hosts of gentlemanly
players on the ball ground who new
er completed high school course.
Nature gifted them with a good dis
position and loyal spirit. But they
have to put up with many cross grain.
9d comrades. College life works
lot OF nonsense out of a boy. That
t is producing a disciplined body of
Young men is suggested by the fine
appearance that college players COM
monty make on the ball field, and the
zig crowds drawn to their contests.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
PLAY GREAT SUCCESS.
"DOwn In Maine" Attended by
Large and Appreciative, Audi
enCe at NOrdness.

The Red Oak Dramatic Club I'M
der the direction Of Miss Chris
tame Jacobson, gave the play
Down in Maine" on Friday eve
ming, May IA, at Nordness. The
play is drama of common life and
portrays interest ting characters, true
to human nature. The club is to be
congratulated upon the excellent
manner with which each member
took his part. The players pro-
crossed with the accuracy, preci-
sion, and ease of real artists, and
held their audience in close and
sympathetic attention. The ORA
matte Club is a new organization,
and the splendid result of this. it's
first effort, proves that perseverance
and faithfulneas can accomplish
wonders. In spite of the unfayora-
BILE weather large crowd was pres
ent, and all voiced the opinion that
the play was decided success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Big COnsolida ed School.

Work has been b gun at Sioux
Rapids on a 100000 Consolidated
school building, which is to be fin
lshed by October 49, Sioux Rapids
is a town of perhaps 1000 inhabi-
tants. Of course, # it were not that
the district is a consolidated one and
takes in a number of rural districts,
Il might have been impossible 70:
Sioux Rapids to have 100000
school building, says the Mason City
Globe-Gazette. The consolidation
helps the small town and it helps
the rural district, and it gives them
all better schools than they couiI
dream of before, and at a cost that
is borne with ease. School consoli-
.dation is one of the good things that
recent years have brought to Iowa
One of the very best things, in fact,
and it is being introduced without
much blowing of trumpets. There
mas been no agitation such as that
for good roads. There has been no
attempt to influence people in favor
of the consolidated school. That
school made its own arguments, did
Its own talking and the people did
the rest. Perhaps the consolidated
school would not have progressed
as far as it has in Iowa, if there had
seen very active propaganda in IA
Sor of the innovation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Calmar Man Wins Automobile.

Frank Kuhn, of Calmar, was one
of the successful winners of a Re-
gal Touring car in the Dubuque
Telegraph Heralds contest which
closed last week. He had 14,513, 300
votes.
Miss Rose Kelly, of Dubuque, won
q Deckert piano with 9,131, 800
votes. Miss Lillian Bowers, of
Cresco, won a diamond ring and
Dale Leonard Of Lawler, a gold
watch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Professor Former Luther Student

Prof. Reihus, now principal of the
Caledonia, Mimi, high school, and
q graduate of Luther college, of De-
corah, has reasons to feel proud of
his school. The debating team of
the school recently won the state
championship of Minnesota by an
unanimous decision, and the hand
some loving cup, which has been in
their possession three years, now
remains with them permanently.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
Busy Buying Eggs.

Mr.. Carl Hermanson, of Ossian and
Mr.. NJ. Forde, of Prosper MINI. were
DEBORAH visitors Monday taking in
the 18th of May celebration and ball
game at Luther. Both gentleman are
conducting branch houses for the
Woldum Produce Co. and are build
ing up big egg business at Ossian
and Prosper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19
|. n. Conigisky
OPTOMETRIST

Will visit DEBORAH regularly and
be located at the Office of DR..
Conrad, formerly the DR.. Daub-
ney Office. Next visit to De-
corah
May II, IS, 19, 20
My broken glasses may be left
with DR.. Conrad who will see
that they are promptly repaired.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-05-19

MECHANICAL EHoIHEEaiNG Department
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
VALE UNIVERSITY