davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-10-08
Arizona.

Twelve asbestos claims comprising
240 acres lying Just north of Globe
are to be developed at once.
Shipments from Walker continue
and increase in value. Considerable
development work is being done. v
The Santa Cruz Patagonian says
the Black Eagle mine has been unwa-
tered and two shifts are working.
The Arizona Tellurium Mines Com
pany was Incorporated at Kingman
with capitalization of 100000. .
A mine rescue car of the United
States Bureau of Mines will be at
Pearce October 21st to demonstrate
mine rescue and first aid work.
Kingman brokerage house are
transferring hundreds of thousands of
shares as a result of the great &C.
tivity in the Tom Road-Gold Road dis
trict.
George W. Hull, president of the
Hull Copper Company, has brought
suit against the company for 9143,-
722.14. which he claims is due him rs
principal and interest of promis-
sorry note past due.
The Great Southern Mining Com
pany has been organized to take over
the Woodrow group in the Chaparral
mining region and machinery will be
installed to sink the shaft to an in
definite depth.
The Calumet & Arizona has Just
opened some new and important ore
bodies.
Colorado.
The Leadville Herald Democrat
says: wv. e. Bowden and 8. J. Sui
livan, who recently took over the
management of the Jennie June prta
erty in East Tennessee gulch, hal u
opened up what appears to be the
making Of q mine"
A shipment from the Bates mine,
Gilpin county, was settled for at the
mill at 9.76 ounces gold, 9.25 ounces
silver and IL per cent lead for the
first class, and .75 ounces gold, end
3.74 ounces silver for the second
class. >..
Drilling for oil has begun near
Mum. and the secrecy with which the
company guarded its plans caused
considerable excitement when the rig
was set up.
Aspen and the smaller mining
camps throughout Pitkin, Eagle and
Garfield counties are excited over the
recent discovery of tin values in the
hills around Carbonate.
-Four large mines are operating
throughout the district around Twin
Lakes and Lackawanna gulch and all
Of them have opened rich and extern
sive bodies Of Kold-bearinK ore
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-10-08
wyoming.


The new cyanide mill at Lewiston
il about ready for its first test run
of 800 tons.
Some fine samples of copper ore
from Atlantic have been exhibited IN
Lander lately.
The Marquette OIL Company has
been Incorporated at Cheyenne with
n capitalization Of 100000. 1t will
operate in Weston and other counties.
The Interstate Oil and Refining
Company, with a capital stock of
100000 has been Incorporated. The
principal place of business will be at
Big Muddy, Converse county.
The twenty-stamp mill of I"
Seminoe property of the Wyoming
Mines and Development Company.
thirty-eight miles from Rawlins, ia
working day and night and saving
about $4,000 per day. according to the
Carbon County Journal.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-10-08
MINING
DYaf4 40

MINING DYaf4 40
New Mckee.
Ths 250-horsepower plant Of 10
Empire Zinc Company at Hanovet =
beea completed and work on the I'LL
II progressing.
A pocket Of tungstsn ore in the
South Homestake mine at White Oaks
produced . carload which ran S1,12S
. ton. the shipment bringing $4,000.
Assays running - hish ~ twenty
Per cent copper have bean made frem
Abo cahon. west Of Mountainair.
There II considerable activity in that
district.
The Wild Cat Leasing Company.
leasing on the North and South
Homestaks ut White Oaks, are pro-
ducing gold ore and have q twenty
stamp mill running day, and night.
Reports from Mogollon indicate .
prosperous condition and bullion ship.
ments are going out at regular inter
walls. Extensive development work II
under way.
- A sample from Elfego Baca No. /,
In the recently discovered new gold
district north Of Magdalena. assayed
$1,000 per ton. Mr.. Baca says other
samples are almost pure gold. Engi-
neers will make An examination Of
the new field.
The Hardscrabble Mining Company
10 installing another hosting plant On
the Owl claim IN the Pinos Altos dis
trict. Ore has been encountered
which runs 20 per cent copper and
twenty ounces silver. and 800 tons
have been shipped.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-10-08
miners ADOPT
WELFARE PLAN
VOTE or G. p. q .. EMPLOYEE ~.
DicATgs HIGH ENDORSE
MENT.
I CAMPS 1905 TO a.
r suit OF SECRET BALLOT
PLEADING TO COMPANY
OFFICIALS.

western Newspaper uaien New. Service.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-10-08
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Nsv0assr Union Hsvs Service
Co8sN0 eVoNFs.
Oct 3-S-rair and Race Meeting 1t
Oct. ie.-oad Fellows Anasal state
Convention at Colorado 8DftaRD
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-10-08


Hoyle, a black gelding. broke the
state record for five-eighths Of mile,
running, at the Las Animas county
fair at Trinidad. by going it in 1902
flat
Star players OF the Federal league
have arranged for post-season tour
OF the country.
Sam Langford and Battling Jim
Johnson of New York are scheduled
to meet at Denver October 18th.
Eleven of the Boston worlds series
contenders Of 1912 will be on the
roster OF Boston's eligibles In the
forthcoming battle with the Philadel-
phia Rationale.
The American Association mag
mates in session At Chicago decided
upon 154-gams schedule for next
year and q player limit Of sixteen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
BORDER LOOKING
Continued from rage onc.l

Hidalgo county ranches no trouble
expected along the lower border
TO-DAY. Troops continued active pa
trbl all last night around Progrcso
without oncountcring any McXicans-
while no Cdrronza troops particl-
patcd officially in yesterday fight.
there Is "a question whether some in
s~ubordinates did not join the raidcrs
In their covering party. Tho trenches
az Prugrcso were constructed 70 little
over Two weeks ago by Carrnnza
troops who at that time notified
American soldiers that they had no
intention of firing ON American sold
icrs. About r. week g the rcgulur
Carranzn forces abandoned these
trenches and apparently moved away
from the river all along this section.
General Nafarcttc nj MatamGros
and his stnn have assured officers at
Fort Brown that the CaTranzl troops
have the strictest orders 10 stay aNay
from the river.
Captain \. v. II. Anderson, of tho
Twelfth cavalry, and Private Cecil
W. Kennedy. of Central Lake, Mich.
who were wounded yesterday. were
reported today Co he in uo danger.
Tho body OF Private Henry W stub
blcncld OF Hia Stone Gan, Va, who
was killed hy The Mexicans BIS hcing
held Tor relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
LUIS TERRAzAs MAKES
ESCAPE FROM CHIHUAHUA

III Paso, Texas, Sept. 25.-After
being held hostage for about eighteen
months, Luis Terrnzaa, JT, Hon of
General Luis Tcrrazas. together with
his aon. Guillermo Tcrrazas, have
escaped from Chihuahua city and are
On route 60 the border overland. nc
cording TO official Viila ndviccs today.
Three guards at the chihuahua jail
arc reported to have boon shot on
ssupicion OF completely IN the escape.
After the mlgration OF the Tcrrazas
family TO The United States. abandon
ing their immense ranch. which in
cludcd, Il Ia said. most 81 the state
Of chihuahua. Luis Tcrrazns, Jr..
was caught and held hostage for tho
political inactivity Of tho family Ia
the United states and incidentally for
a ansom OF $500 600 demanded of
General Luis Terrazns. ON n threat Ca
KIN his son.
u IL understood that part of tho
ransom was paid but the prisoner was
not released subsequently ransoms
were demanded and comprised hut
the prisoner was given only the lib
crty of the city. under guard u is
said that nearly $1,000. 600 was paid
for the promised release of Luis
without moving him nearer the bnr-
dor.
Guilermo TcTrazas was held mere.
" as n member of the Terraaas fam
iiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
FREIGHT OFFICIALS
TALK RATES WITH
WHOLESALERS
Wilmot Booth and R. E. Put
ney Among the Conferees at
Important Meeting Held To-
day at the Alvarado.

Members OF the New Mexico
Wholesalers association met with rep
reacntatiycs OF the Santa Zee railroad
at h Aiynrado hotel to-day To dis
cuss and confer on freight rates The
railroad was represented hy D. a.
Houghton of Chicago. freight traffic
manager. -. L. Meyers. Of Chicago.
assistant general freight agent, aud
w. n. Brown. general freight and pas
sengcr agent at ~ paso.
Juhbing rates were talked over aud
reductions ordered by the interstate
commerce commission anne In for
discussion The meeting opened this
morning and vas stlll under way at
3 O'Clock this afternoon, at which
time IL was stated by Mr.. Rrown. WIN
acted ns secretary of tho conference.
that there was nothing To be said
aside from tho tact that Discussion
was on.
Il. T.. Putncy of the I. H. putney
company and WiIiuot Booth. manager
of Gross. Kelly me Company's busi-
ness here. were the local men at the
conference. Harry Kelly. OF Gross.
Kelly and Company. president Of the
wholesalers. was nnong the out-of-
town men ~ the meeting. The CON
ference was arranged nj Mr.. kclly's
request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
\ New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Tie Without Discomfort OF
insz at Time.

We have n Now Method that cures
Asthma, aud W. want you 20 try 90 ai
Dur csrnnae. so mattcr whether
your pnso is OF io1p-stauding or re-
cent development. who h5r lt is pres
ent az HHs Fcver or chronic Asthma,
You should acEd Tor 70 free tr.al Of
u method SO mlttcr in what eli
mate you lave. mo- matter what your
agc or Occupation. ~ you arc troubled
with Asthma, our method should re-
hcve you promptly
We especially want 90 send 30 20
those apparently hopeless casas.
where an forms of inhalrrs. doueHo.
opium prcparauosH unos. 'nlt,nt
smokes etc., have luilrd. We want
a. show everyone al our own crror...
that this now method D. draipnrd goo
end adj difficult breathing, AN who,.-
Ing. and nll those terrible parovgsm
az nee and fpF on time.
This free offer rs too important 90
neglect "a single day. Write nov ana
then begin tho mothoa af once. send
no money. Simply mail coupon bee
low. Do n To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
DENY CNEHNNZt TROOPS
TOOK PART ~ FIGHT

Warrington. sept. 25-nispntohcs
received ut the C1tranza agency from
Gcncr1l NufUrottc and the DurrtnIB
consul at Brownsville deny thut
Carran2a troops participated ln iirht-
ing yestcrduy at prngrcso between
raiders and American troops.
Officially i was said 90 tho state
ana war departments today that IL
had been definitely cst1hlia he'd iu
some oi tho cases Of shooting on tho
border that deputy .horirfs and civil
Jam pn tho American sid had proc
yoked Tho attack. Representations
were mndc 10 the governor 90. TcXns
aud strict orders issued tu prevent a.
recurrence Of such incidents.
There arc no Indications of steps
further than those already taken hy
the Wnr department and DO vHs said
that the state department had uo new
policy permitting American troops Co
pursue raiders into Mexico.
The WAR department today received
word that there was some doubt at
the identity of the McXicans captured
yesterday near Maria. Texas. and
hat the group VAS hclnE takou 60
III paso to learn whether General
l!1oul Madcrn and stan were monr
them ne reported. should IT develop
that General Mudoro o. really in tho
group he and hin stan win Dc released
ls soon as the iurmalitics of immisrd-
ton authorities arc complied Wits
Dispatches from General Villas
headquarters horo Say he has i7gurd
orders 10 an his commander niong
the border that any snldiers who par
ticipoto In amy trouble shall hc held
strictly accountable"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Head of Ell PasO Y. w. {. A. Tells
of Work in State and Nation

women every year than almost any
other department. what the Red
Cross IN In the ronlm of health. trav-
cler'a aid report you would ma
thing like this.
Protected 20 many girls from var
lous dangers.
Helped 80 nan women : with
babies.
Helped 80 many old women.
Helped and protected go many
children.
Helped tho sick (male or femaic.)
Helped a mother to ana her sick
son.
Helped girl IN station without
money or friends and many. many
moro.
"wc all know tho time IN de-
mnnds upon tho individual, tho
thought and tho strength of every wo-
men. We M know mat with each
ono Of us tho responsibility II homo
ana children must come FIRST aud We
al believe THAT "a church must
come next. but ! wan TO make an
earnest plea 20 YOU hat you ind In
your heart 90 givo some time and
thought TO hcip this work In your
towr u mako e. q blessing"
II IN possible that Mrs. Rowlo may
return 10 the rity during fair week.
and " she docs tho Y. W. G. a. viii
prevail upon nor TO remain y day or
two longer and give a public address
IN some church or hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

opportunity and our duty in commu-
nitg buildine.
Recently, after many efforts had.
failed. tho Commercial club ran a
small trade excursion 70 Blacwator.
rhls offer o. financial backing for a
prnctlcas irrigation construction plan
- the direct result Of That iistle trade
excursion. should the riuewaicr
project be realized. Il viii be worth
ana million dollars In cash In new
business Tor this city within ton years
after it, completion and viii add
twice that aum 20 the assessed values
OF tho Albuquerque district,
while 40 definite conslasion has
been reached. the above " iecoun,ed
merely to show. az Il doos show, that
every time this rade club OF ours
wakes up and makes an intelligent Of
fort Il gets a SURF fire result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
MASONIC LECTURE BY
REV. CHAS. L. DEAN
TOMORROW NIGHT

Rev Charles femucl Dean. for
some time pastor Of tho broadway
Christian church. viii deliver his nnaI
address IN Albuquerque at the church
tomorrow night when be- viii give an
Illustrated Masonic lecture. Mr.
Dean leaves Albuquerque Monday
night for Canyon City. Colorado.
whore he has taken charge OF tho
work Of tho Christian church.
Those who heard Mr. Deans adj
dress nt the recent Masonic banquet
IN Masonic temple viii be anxious to
hear him arnin.
Mr. Dean is ruccccdod IN the pas
tofate hero by Rev. Randolph Cook
of Trinidad. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
war Makcs IL cuIct Tor riorI-,s.

Berlin. sept. 25.-Thc war has
brought great dimGultios go tho noyer
growers of Gcrmany-but also great
opportunities. For years France and
Italy have been tho chief markets for
cut flowers, and even the duties inn
posed by Germany have not protected
tho native merchants.
Al the recent annual meeting ~
the various gardening associations
ihrnurhout Tho empire. Il was rcsoiv-
Cd 20 ask tho government to make
special efforts 10 keep ont o. GER
many during tho coming winter any
cut nowcrs that might otherB ise find
thoir way IN, via Sutherland. from
either France or Italy.
Belgium. however. ALSO grows low
cra ia great qunntitior. Tho flower
owe therefore decided 30 urge an
the government ~ duty to protect
them against competition from this
quarter. after aErceing that IL was
urgently necessary.
The members of the a-ssociatiors
represented agreed 90 undertake To-
decorate Tho grhyos OF fallen soldiers
through y0luntccr donations of nuw.
ore. AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
suRE rusE RESULTS.

, ~EsrERDAY The Herald printed
" an extract from a letter 60
the Albuquerque Commercial
club Indicating hat ono Of the largest
bond houses In h west would be- in
isrested In ASSISTING the financing Of
an irrigation project va the biuewatcr
valley. The development o. the Blue
water section has been held up for
years hy a tio-up Of its water rights,
which, while not directly the nult Of
his city. yet could not have existed
for 70 long had We been alive 10 our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Albuquerque a Good Town.

Albuquerque Is a mighty good town.
worthy OF tho host N everything.
That's why We have Joined the Amer
lean Drug and Press Afsoe intiou and
offer To people the Mcritol limo Of
preparations, made by tho Assncintiut
ana sold only through its members.
There is nothing like these goods.
guaranteed On every way. We want
Albuquerque people 10 have tho best
there is. 20 we Offer you his line. Asa
60 SEQ Morltol goods. Otwoll Drun
CO., Local Arents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
EARLY, BUT IT is
ALE RIGHT


TT-T""TT -T77TTTTT7T
Tho Albuquerque Herald II booatlnr
Hon. a. A. Jones'. who r. now assist
ant secretary OF the interior. for tho
nomination fot United States senator
ON the Democratic ticket, While &
Is a little premature, we think that It
Is n wise selection as Mr. Jones Is the
best qualified man in the state for the
position lie r. not only capable but
has been In close touch with tho adj
ministration al Washington ana Is in
q position 20 40 things for the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
LAST or FOREIGNERS
COME OFT on TOHVEON

III paso, Texas. sept. 2i.-Thc last
OF the foreign refugees from around
Torreon arrived today. With Thorn
came Consul Cocn Of Durango and
Consular Agent Williams of Torrcon.
According 60 their reports, General
villa Is experimenting The dcstruc-
tlon of the railroad north Of Torrcon.
\ number OF foreigners were reported
NJ refusing "a obey the advice of the
state department and are remaining
in Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
UNCLE SAM
CONTINUED from Page one,

mand the recall OF an ambassador be-
"a of hi personal acts is unques-
tionahlo uldcr International law aud
according 20 officials II the Austrian
g%overnmout persisted In refusing 20
recall Dr Dumba, passports would be
handed 10 him. There is no Indication
AZ yet that this viii he necessary. the
delay In tho Austrian government
decision. IL " said, being due ia AIM
culties On cable transmission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
MOBILIZATION ORDER RELIEVES
THE TENSION IN GitIECE

Athcna. Sept. 90. VIA Pafis. H!lb
q. m.)-Great relief has been caused
throughout Greece by the order call
ing for tho mobilization OF tho army.
The people apparently arc glad 10 tx
change tho uncertainties OF politics
for tho possibility OF war. II Is ZEN
orally believed In unofficial circles
that n strugrle eventually between
Greece n bulgaria cannot be
avoided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
MANY VILLA BANDS
GO OVER TO CARRANZA

Laredo, TcNas, sept 25.-Many de-
tachcd bands OF villa soldiers are sur-
rendering to the C%arrauZa forces
marching against Torroon, it was re-
ported today hy General Alvaro ohrc-
goh 10 Carranzi military authorities
in NucVo Laredo.
other military advices indicated
nat the Carrunza forces, advancing
from three sides against TVrreou,
would encounter resistance there in
stead of finding the city evacuated by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
hoNTTNTGRIN INDTCTMFNTs
AitI FORM NIIN DISMISSED

W1rhtnston. Sept. 25.- Formal an-l
uouucomrnt of Dismissal Of mdict-
mo1ts AGAINST M"ontcncerIn agents
@rfors,d with VIOLATING American
Neutrality ln recruiting their country
mon iu Arizona. Illinois ana othor
stnic9 In the west VAS made today by
tho state department and tho depart
ment or Justice. The Russian ON
hassy made representation which
satisfied the state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
BnITIsU wARsiuPs BoMBARD
BFICfNN TOWN or TFEHItrGGE

Amsterdam. CVia London. Sept.
s5.)-nriiish warships again bonn
hardod the Hclgian town ~ Zee
hruggc this morning. Three ships
wcro engaged. Tho flashes OF their
heavy guns were visible on the Dutch
coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
nULGARINN COIONISTS IN
MOSCOW HEIVSE TO SERVE

LOnd0n, Sent. %, q y. ml-Neu-
tors correspondent in Moscow says
That tho nulgorlan c%oionists In mat
city have dcclincd 60 obey the call to
tho colors. They t%clcgraphed Go King
Ferdinand and 10 Bulsarinn states
mon mcseaFos -dcprecating q cam
nalrn agninat Serbia. stating that
they would never participate IN "a
fratricidai war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
CASUALTIES AMONG
TROOPS ARE HEAVY

tArgociatcd Press Correspondcncc.)
Melbourne. Australia. Aug. u.s.
Tho number Of casualties among the
10000 men hat Australia has sent
"a var was made known by Premier
Fisher In O statement 20 parliamcat
today. The losses. including the men
who died In Egypt and en- route since
IA emharkation OF the first contiH-
gent In November. 1914, now total
some 1926. he said. Of which he
enNe tho fnllnMlnR c-lasalnrailnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
NNuIItlE CARGO on ,tuCNGO
Biti GOES TO pttl/I COURT

w. |un. Sept. as.-Tbo Nor
uee.Hu slmcr Vltali1 loaded with
o''' .~..alcis from Chicago. rou-
...H.I '. fEc Netherlands Of0rscls
Irf' H' It1ttcrdum has Iocu tur1cl
over foo I british prize court. Tho state
''.. rim."f was 800 notified hy tho
owner. The ship Nas seized hg Brit
.h I'' 90 September I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

~ or months n few Albuquerque
bnalness men have been irving
\ their timo and labor 70 state
fair bundine. almost to the exclusion
Of their personal business affairs II
was expected that thoy would do this
when they undertook the work Of
making this years fair a success.
They have fulfilled the expectation 10.
the letter. Il has been q fine show
Ing o. unselnsh public spirit.
This - Of course. particularly true
Win President q. r. Putney Of the
sair commission. Mr.. Putney's bus'-
ness interests are large and their de-
mands exactlng. Yet he has man
ared 10 meet these demands IN some.
way ana by Tho unusual energy he
possesses 70 give nearly every regular
working hour 10 the business OF tho
fair: not for a week. or a month. but
for a whole 1nmmer
The people Of Albuquerque were
called on 10 subscribe ten thousand
~ IA , - Ono dav
They we're called on 10 buy 1000
nirht season tickets Il the fair; and
80 !, !. 80. ,nan 1 yeeh
The third and last call upon tho
,..-...o 4, a. ,o mad.
-, 80, ..n.o = m,es meet.
-, ,avo, n,, wm|
,-,...s a....at., 20, Inc
-. ....on ,,e,o,s 40 N
IL there are any men III
que VINO reel thA' 10" many
befns maze on M ~ ""
managers iet uh"ae i9en ""p ~
minutes y think OF the N"Ao :" ~
Pulney p me eAa'npie ;"
That hfe minu'es WIZ
s"s Z, -.
% "" .,na.,
w.t.
's"' -, 80,
'"h n.
''''"t ~,
~ ;"
ins' WI" ~
The success =" '"e "''
ate means not "n'y me
iaif hnt y m'hhA '"'
state fair az a state hlH'''u 80"
q bnals "hi'h WIZ "
un'' nav
'u'iNu' '"~ a.,,u.,
'"'' .-
"'"' ''
Inca
49,. al. n,,,-
=" .,lnr, and
"h ,,, ,,..
,,n.., ana mos, cordial Pee
-. ~. aay soason t,rict eam-
h. r.ct-
.ohaai a@,,,i,,rium
ns .a,.rno, of an,
" "a ,,,o Of ,he
~ pprs,m co..
ftos vosas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

the statement or O prisoner, two on
cers and thirteen men.
"One Of our warships has very ef-
fectivcly bomoardcd a Turkish bat
tory OF heavy caiihre on the Aslatio
ccaat."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

The premier stated that 40. 900
troops were now IN ~prcparation for
the front. and that hy early winter
the Australian expcditionary forces.
not counting losses. would have
reached a total Of 1900.