davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

TIM I7r1.. .aui.t cal.
ttIui.E i.H. ..H.IuiHs like
troHty u... n|rI mon arc
NOW under a D.. I.I.gr. not co..
DH...us tho lr' inactive
troop. of ..II.nI. Holland, and
other ru.eHulnal.Uf nations. This
would ho about fnu per cont. OF the
i.'H. population .. .|.l.Ha9y, aus.
t..a. France and ...r.a. and about
's. r.r r"fi .. .. total p.puia-
u NJ Bus-'r I|usI.uI. ITALY and
Turkey, or o. would ln ..vol per
cont. n a.. population uI the bel.
lI....at o1uutri, 'a.pu iu 70 lump.
Such Is tho rather .far.ar.up result
of tlc Napolo0u.g syaIal Of con.
... iuiion.
can afford o. rp.ul thirty thou.
f.lI mon n month. said Napoleon
t1 Metttrnich Boo 1875 and from
about then European s~tatorraft
adopted the idea that ability 90 at.
ford "a Hike luxury was necessary to
tho success OF It's game.
Revolutionary France. threatened
ON 40 sides by n mUuarchicnl cOali.
ton, had adopted a military levy IN
mussa 20 defend the country; but IL
o. interesting that Carnot. the great
organizer OF tho defensive victories
Of Revolutionary France. was op.
posed % conscription and that the
system Immediately became, In fact,
au instrument Of aggression abroad
and OF autocracy al homo.
The obscure Council Of Five Hun.
bred, representative VI nothing In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
CHINA'S BOYCOTT
HAS JAPANESE
GUESSING
Merchants Now Confronted
with Task Of Winning back
Friendship of Chinese Pat
rons Lost by Government S
Demands.

Iohlo July T1, retaliation. ...
co9 lu fs.n4 against t1D l|.utu..
bcoaI.' 'i Japan ternara 600 .n
nos 'H"H'd profound .ul..r.
ihf"-E nHI tH' tuH". .n. ..J.HH.
plans #I. being form. .|aft.. Il over.
lWe fI' movements Ilu. u.Ht u.t-
Hrt ruIua Ja complain 600
hriN' iH I" IrtHH auu |tlDHlUt'H
leaders |. .....u# NlII.. uf I|Iu.u,.t
llt arH WHf..U over Wupru OBJ, ru.ua
osc hostility WIN end .ud over nuv %
VIII aurrt tbs lutuD relation. Dol. th,
two rouutrles
The chamber oi cummor., 30. Ds..
IA. which = q very progressive Dom,
has already organized 3D. special yl-
mission whose assignment o. coo
elimination OF the Jauuucz, boycott
by friendly propaganda and thp ad-
Nanccment of Japau's trade iutercst'
in china. Tho commission viii also
Investigate the possibilities of c.ou-
omic developments as a result oi the
new treaties with the government oi
Picking
Tho membcrs OF an, chamber viii
boz Dispatched t0 al Important Iars
aJ China The nrst pHrty wiu t..I'
Mongolia and Chat part ni south MHH
rhIrfi which has mot yot been Ca
a second group viii tour
n4rtn Dhln1 uud "a Ihird thc south
'fhor ,utW1,fs of commerce arc
ihc movement.
AduptIus she American custom the
business mon mean Co get
boz personal touch with the Chincrc
find out what the trouble Is all about
and thor try to find the proper REM
cdy. They will try 90 prove That mo
Interests ot China and Japan are
idcntleul
Another project more sentimental
in character is the sending of parties
Of school children Co CHM to VISIT
with the school children OF tIlt coun-
Try SiiIl other plane rc,eI ing cuu-
s|idtTutlon ARE those tD HIfHuFc "a
rhiuo-JHpuuesc exhibition .ud to rH-
"a Chluu-JapaHcsI Htuk The
exhibition project Is favornd hy busi
ness men generally ana supported
u.s. the department ~ agriculture. a
iil providing FOR ihc founding of the
viii probably be introduced into.
the next session OF she diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
orr GROWING UNIVERSITY.
nRoBABLE figures 81 DE Open
ina enrolment when the Lni-


~ we
"8 '"' N"'n "'
-. -.
~
~ ao,,,.,. ,.s,n,a 49,.
20 .ay.,,.,,.,, a.. ,
.ndart -
$3.50 vb., b 40,
t.ust ,..t.,., t w.,
,-d,,,,ro,,t s,,,d,r a
k.op o,l d, .a,s,., ,,.,f,y
.l-. eva, vb,o r,. n.s ,,.,
~ ,,rr..,.d r,r
whti, a.. to,.i. ID, 3D., r-,..r.,y
sp. no, ,.rrs ,,,.,i,.s,., ... .,,
dents m. -uorrentar.. .f .p.r,,.. ar.
e,o,no,,s ana 10 an, n.r,.pt,y. of
,ncre,se can h. maintained dYr,pr
n. ,es, three ve,rs M an. RAJ. .f
IN. ,.s, th,.c If ,o,,,,es ,.r. mia
oynrin, ,o % wh.t ,rap,,g.c,t In
stlu,ion ye ,sm hav, On ,hc edee ot
"a, mesa
Nor h IL ,o-re.son,bt. IA evpcet
,,,t ,;,. 80. al rncre.so uiu eon-
tnu. Tho University has passed its
pisnccrine stage II has had q sirus-
IN, Cor tscpty.0ve years The usual
period requlred TOR ma grm estub-
ushment of "a permanent and proper
iy founded educational institution.
The present government OF tho unl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
The Riparian disposition

Recently We gave a number OF
Ohio River towns a treat by visit
ing them IN person. white In
these towns VIC studied the char
actoristics OF the riparian dwcucr
hs In other lines. the aqgatlc or
smphlbious human has traits DIFF
fcrent from other branches OF tho
'1me kingdom.
The natural-born river-bank den
ten viii live nowhere else. Yon
would think the flooding % hil
House until The gas-jets gnsped for
breath would be looked upon as a
clamity.
II is not. 10 him lie points
18th ill-oonccaicd pride 70 the
place on the Gali. just four inches
above the top of tho walnut frame
~ grandpa crayon portrait. whore
the water found Us climax In 1919.
lie tells you luxuriantly Of the
time when the wood-box IN the
kitchen was found fan OF live carp.
after the cessation OF moisture
bostllitics.
He boasts % Che time his little
son was sent out a.-aa. the waves
just under tho parlar-c,f,inr iu a
ralvonized tub CO. reach uEdcr tho
water and turn DI q CHs-iet that
had been left opcu ana uaa blow
nag bubbles up through tho surface
of the visiting deep.
He brars OF The trip ha had
down &c G8llipoli- ridiRr on "a Vic
t-1.a, BALANCING h'uscif with %
CT. sonier drawer 20 olo hand and
tie haby'g h.sh Ch-ir in tie otier
OF course clauaitio. now aHd
an occur durinr those things
.t az they do iu baseball ra1es,
p.cnics. weddings and other hi.a--
.. occasions.
Huf the real riparian % he
manner born. priror from the Hood.
cr-vls up through the borrowed. 10.
.D.H thc mud dry ou him omptigI
H.a boots. du.ts h|Ilself. climbs on
ESQ hg.t pa g train headed up
r'rc1m zoos back % that same
house. mars tic hI-h spot ON the
a. t5lrs bedroom Fsli. and make
@ bee with himself chat 81 win go
Iinlcf nest r.a,
uul De- WON'T. move not ~ ynH
rive hlm O. farm uu the tA rd l.g.
a. tho Cordu,Draa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

xkrTo SECURE reformation in
tax matters. the people mass
hrin."


xxTo SECURE reformation 81
tax matters. me people mus
help"
This e. the Substance Of q forcefu.
address delivered last night Ia sas
francisco before The conference o.
She National Tax ASSOCIATION by sam.
aoi T Howe IT, vice president and
a noted student of tasatsos. ana rcve-
nue.. Aftar dismlssins che eiitterine
s~encraiitier ~ political -oarapaign
platforms rs OF worse than no ao-
count. ar. Howe pointed out that tax
experts nov arc Substantially agreed
upon what must be done 10 bring
about simpItcatlon I'M efficiency IN
taxation The common biundur Of
the tax rcformer he Indicated. was
that satisfied with his own knowlcdge
81 the subject. he undertook. renee
ally. 70 carry out his reforms alone.
of with the assistance only Of fellow
experts and reformers.
Then Mr. Howe pointed out that
this kind ~ reform novel could get
anywhere. thar no tax reform could
make any material Roadway without
the sympathetic understanding OF the
body ~ the taxpayers. TIA rank and
Hle who bear the great tax, burden.
Taxation education. or efforts al 1t.
he said had gone over the heads OF
the people. up 20 this time. HIS nd
dress was q strong plea for praetical.
systematic md persistent education OF
the average taxpayer. This. and this
alone. he said. will make tax reform
possible.
This is exactly the object sousth by
me New Mexico business men NOW
working toward the organization OF d
New Mexico Taxpayer association
IN organization which viii work
steadily. pegsisienly and along prac-
teal lines for the education ~ n
taxpayers TO the end than ihey viii
rome into sympathetic. oo-oPeratisc
undcrstandin with the reform IN
taxation and revenue matters which
just now u New Mexico's greatest
need. The people mast help and
the people oannot be- expected Co help
until they know what thcy are help
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
Mcum And Teum

You don't have TO know more
than half the things in this world.
Bud, TO catch onto the other half.
For instance, n you End a woman
who thinks her son-in-law Is a bad
man. o q bet your entire stack
on the fact that s~on-in-law thinks
mother-in-law Is holonwheels. "
you ind a man declaring that an
other man owes him a whole slew
OF coin. you can gamble that the
other fellow Is maintaining that
he doesn't. II you find one person
saying that another man g. a liar.
the party q the second part can be
depended upon 10 say he isn't, but
that the other fellow is. And so on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
Further Apology To Grandma

w ity we apoIosised to grand.
ma n few weeks ago for some
OF the unkind slants We have perpe-
trated IN this Department OF Dis
tress. Now We beg 10 make further
apologies, for II appoara We were
wrong and grandma was right after
Az, ~ the notion OF drawing out
tho poison"
British army surgeons have found
that The old idea Of drawing some-
thing out Of The wound IA a good n
In practice. r. ey noticed. IN the first
place, that Eelgiaa soldiers whose
wounds were more or less soaked IN
sea water recovered very promptly:
also that British sailors. subjected
70 immersion In the water for an
hour or more before they were res.
cued. recovered from their wounds
moro rapidly than soldiers wounded
In land operations.
Sir A. r. Wright. Sir w. u. Lelsh-
man. sir b. Moynihan and Colonel +.
r. Burghard-surpconB OF worldwide
fame-put their heads together and
figured out a reason for these things.
They concluded that sea water causes
an emulation or %Outpourlng OF blood
serum-tho fluid. colorlcss part OF the
blood-from the wound surface: thus
fresh blood SERUM h. admitted 20 tho
infected area. and Of course II Is the
blood serum that pats the kibosh on
any harmful germs there may be
lurking about the wound.
Sir A T. Wright suggests the FOL.
NAHUHNA. aaaLmNNHHHHA 60 -
About a t~caspoonful OF citrate OF
soda, ten ~toaspoonfuls Of common
table salt. ana one quart OF boiled
water. To be applied to infected.
dirty. %glOughing, poorly healing
wounds or ulcers, by keeping the sur
face covered with congresses wetted
with the solution. y citrate Of soda
IS not at hand. then Just use the salt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

SkS ifdes her Precipitation IN tho
dear old summertime
With n c~hamols-skin she dips
Into q little pot OF powder.
She longs TO do n pilgrimage TO
come less torrid cline;
But cannot make the rifle on tho
sum that Is allowed or.
Her hubby n n common scrub who
simply works for pay.
And sits around relaxing all tho
on-days he ran get.
And dear wIfey's Precipitation" Is
kept spirited away
With the things that have been
purchased by her low-brow
hubby's SWEAT"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

the rhisf sights on ne SUy1augr
campus are ne captain 0f Ug
varsity ri9ff dnd C~h0Hl'll1r
Udy tudulgiHg iH ffDe
SCTt,Ch
slty eight and Chancellor Dry en-
dulgiug in fro. aurooCh Whenever Doe
thinks nap somothing u,w 90 .ny
%urniust Colonel Roosevelt and tho
other low lives who have po3tcrcd
John ID. ip ,io last few Yeas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

located g in the middle Of Syrarua.
One Of Tie most pleasant dutirs of
the college treasurer is o. go down
town on the nrst of each month with
a w-hCclharrow and collect the rent
The chief gl.hts ON the Syracaso
campus arc the captain OF tho Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

A number OF young folks are
making arrangements for n straw
ride which they will give TO
BRIDGES farm next Wednesday
evening.-Parkcrs6urg Nens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
Huh!

Nowadays when two girls go to
stay all night at some other Eirl'a
house and all three lie awake IN
the same bed glggllng and telling
storie5 till three O'Clock. they call
Il a house partyi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

Dr. Brady uTI cnsWcr oT questions pertaining 10 Health. n vour qucs
ton Is Of gcHcrcl interest q pH be dHsrcrcd through these coam10; u not
e WH b. Grs1ucd personally II stamped, addressed cnrctopc Is enclosed
Dr. Brciy rG rot wcscHbc for hdiuidaH cases o. make diagnoses. al
dress Oh letters to Dr. WUdm Brady care Of this HcrSp1p0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
Niuyzling Coughs

WHY not mH.-lc adults with cough
as iocH as children tUith i%Ch0oping-
cOughg
AnsWcr-Mdzzling would help mono
they could splash throueh tho
muzLle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

solution alone. Sea water II euulva.
lent 10 a solution containing about
half az much salt as above suggested
IL a interesting TO note that these
eminent authorities reported that
80. Up TO the present time expert.
mcnt has not confirmed the idea that
the introduction OF ~nntiseptic rpb-
stances into wounds would be likely
10 contribute 10 the arrest OF sup.
purntion tformation Of pua OF mat.
teri"
SO you sec. grandma, you are
thoroughly vindicated. Antisoptics
prove useless. but we can draw out
the poison" just as you always in.
Eistci.
But, understand clearly. Il isn't
done with a poultice, and II can't be
done through unbrokcn skin. II you
viii compromise with us upon these
minor details. We viii agree 90 sus-
pend hostillties from now on. Your
principles were correct. grandma.
even n your practice was sometimes
faulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Testimonial For a Mental IThyslc

A short time ngo I Wrotc aud
asked your dduicC about constipation
The Information B0u furnished M
ioorkcd tCoHdcrs. There must b.
scores o. people HccdiHg jHsf such
adutcC.
AHsrcr-Thore are. and they are
getting Il daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
CONSTANT TINOPLE GUARDS AGAINST
 ATTACKS WITHIN

Sofa, Bulgaria. Jan. s.-Despatchea reaching here from Constantinople de- scribe the situation in the Turkish capital as increasingly alarming
 The local authorities appear to ap- prehend not only attacks from the outside but internal disorders as well. The archives of the state have been packed up ready for removal from the city and many of them already have been sent away Preparations have been completed also for the removal of the treasury, and locomotives are kept constantly under steam in the railroad yards of Stambou1 to meet the possible necessity of conveying the officials of the government to a place of safety at short notice.
 Preparations have been madg at AdrianopIe for the quartering of state officials should eventualities cause the porte to decide to quit the present capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

covered in. The fatigue party return ed to the camp and left us
 We were amused to hear the crows cawing as they sdared down on the rubbish heads, some of them actually lighting on our shoulders. We knew that as long as the crows were noisy it was light and we could not move out safely.
 Finally the crows departed and cautiously we Scrept forth from our holes. After q passing company of German so1die CTS had scared us into a, thicket we struck out across country to find a river, the Lippe. that our comrade. Brilliant, had crossed in a boat in his attempted flight. After much searching we found the boat that he had used, crossed and pushed on till we came to a railway line with a distant glare in the sky, which we knew to be the town of Bocholt. We had been finding our way with com passes.
 Hide in a Hedge.
 When day came we built for our selves a kind of Ieafy shelter in a hedge near the main road, and there we lay almost motfon1ass all through the daylight hours, fearing even to cough lest we should attract the atten- -tion of the passer-by. At night we crept out again and tramped on. It was only when we were very weary and footsore that we discovered we were on Dutch soil. The sergeant found a piece of paper in a wood. It was a paper bag from bakers, with the inscription in Dutch, showing that it came from Harreveld. A little later we found ourselves in Harreveld, as we ascertained after very cautious in quiries and thence got down to Rot terdam.
 sAt Utrecht we were arrested by the nOIiee and sent AmarSf0ort fO he interned, but were released as soon as the authorities knew we had en- tered Holland in civilian clothes and withou arms" :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
ADMIRALTY SAYS FORMIDABLE
 WAS TORPEDOED BY GERMANS

London. Jan. s-The Marquis of Crewe, spokesman of the Government in the House of Lords, announced in the House today that it was the de- finite opinion of the Admiralty that the battleship Formidable, which was lost off the Devonshire coast early on the morning of January 1 with the loss of all but 200 of her crew of some 800 men, was sunk by two tor pedoes discharged from subma- rine
 Survivors Of the Battleship said when rescued that they believed the vessel had been sunk by two torpe- does from submarine, one striking the battTeship forward and the other aft. On January the official Ger man press bureau in Berlin announc- ed that a German submarine had re- ported. by wireless that it had tor pedoed and sunk the Formidable
 After the ship was struck Lord Crewe said, ''thesscaptains signalled another ship in the neighborhood not to stand by to help but to keep off, because he believed there was sub marine in the neighborhood That was a very gallant act, worthy of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

highest traditions of the navy, It will be some consolation to those whose relatives were lost that they went down like heroes, their last thoughts for their comrades"
 After euogizing the general work of the navy, the Marquis contended that there never was a war in which naval supremacy had been obtained so rapidly and at so small a cost. The invention of the submarine, he said made a close naval blockade of the enemy's ports impossible, and sub marines could not be countered by the opposition of a superior force oe submarines"
 The Earl of Selborne, who follow ed Lord Crewe, said that the Opposi- ton heartily supported the Board of Admiralty and had unwavering con fidence in Admiral Sir John ,JeIlicoe and the fleet, but that it was aston ished that the Government in toIerat- ing the private war of words against Germany, which MT. Churchill, first Lord of the Admiralty, is waging on his own account,
 "It is simply dep1ora,ble.'' Lord seI- borne added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
FrencIa CIergY Bitter

Paris, Jan. 3-Le Matin, an enter prising and Representative Paris news paper, published today a statement which will not be believed outside the allied countries, but which throws a sonbre light on the hatred and bit terness aroused by the war.
 s'The clergy in the devastated re- gions of France it says, s'are from the pulpit advising women to slay the innocents born of German fath- CTS. One priest is quoted as saying:
 You mustn't perpetuate the abornination of which you are the innocent and saintly victims will give you absolution before God and men, and if the act be accounted unto you as sim. let it's explanation fall upon me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
GARlBALDl FELL
 IN HEROIC CHARGE

Paris. Jan Constantine Garibaldi the second of tEle grandsons of tine Italian patriot to die in the fighting in France; was killed during an att tack on a series of three German trenches. The story of his death is told by his brother, Captain Rfectott1 GaribaAdi.
 After mines had been laid and ex- ploded, according to Captain Gansi- balli's story, the regiment of Italian volunteers rushed forward shouting seVGva Triesta-'' They captured the first two trenches without difficuIty but the third was more diflcuft proposition It was longer than the others by about 100 yards over open country
 Not twatlastan1dr1g, the Gariba1dians storned the trench but the Germans delivered a, fierce counter-attack and the position of the Italian volunteers became difficult
 Colonel Peppino Garibaildi the com rnander, ordered tne regiment to fall back and Constantino, who comGnand- ed the reserves in the second trench. went forward to aid his comrades. All most immediately he was struck in the neck by a bullet which severed the ca rotid and he fell within a few yards of dlis brother, Peppino.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Austria to Remedy Mistake

Rome, via, Havre, Jan. 8-The Aus trian Government has notified the Foreign Office that the Dual Mon archy is striving to ascertain whether four Italian subjects were taken as hostages after the capture of Bel grade, as has been widely reported in Italy.
 The Austrian Foreign Office has given notice to the Italian Foreign Office that it is prepared to remedy the mistake if one was made and will offer reparation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
ASKS MORE FUNDS TO HELP RAILWAY
 SYSTEM IN ALASKA


 Washington, Jan 8.-Further dasvsI-{ opmente of A1asza's system of roadaj and trails cannot be expected unIesss Congress increases the allotment ofl funds, declares Col William P. Rich-s ardson, president of the Alaskan boerS85 of road comm issionerS, in his annual report today to the war department. The funds allotted, he says, are novel entirely consumed in repairing anal maintaining the existing roads. This, according to Col. Richardson, will besi come virtually a fixed condition from year to year with the amount of mile age now required to be maintained and although additional new projects all more or less meritorious, are being presented to the board every year with petitions for aid 1t is impossible for the board to respond except to a very limited degree,
 Col. Richardson has submitted a plan for the extension Of the roads covering a period Of three years with an estimate Of s750, 60 for the first ytar and it is earnestly hoped that tkis plan may receive favorable action be- fore the opening Of next seasons work
 While again disclainainE any inten- ton of antagonizing the projected railway construction in Alaska, Col Richardson repeated the former state ment of the board that no rapid or general development of Alaska will follow the construction of trunk lines of railroads ito the interior unless pre- ceded or accompanied by the con struction of many wagon roads and trails as feeders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Fashion Show to Open in Vienna.

Vienna. Jan. S.-The Minister of Public Works has requested Charles Denbys who until recently, was Con su1 General of the United States at Vienna, to give notice that dispite the war the exhibition of artistic. models for ladies costumes and millinery will open Feb. 15 under the auspices of the Austrian government, and that Americans interested are cordially in sion. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Belgians Are Indignant.

Paris, Jan. 8.-The report of the arrest of Cardinal Mercier,-. Arch bishop of Ma1ines, by the Germans, created a sensation among the mem bers of the Belgian government at Havre. M Carton de Wiart, the Bel gian Minister of Justice. said today that the Belgian government had re- ceived no official confirmation of the report. He added that if it was. true, the Germans had committed an error worse than a crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Treats German of High Rank.

Amsterdam, via London, Jan. B. The Echo Beige says that Dr. de Boissieun of the University of Leuvatn was called recently to Strassb1rg to treat German of high rank The face of the patient was kept masked so that his identity should not become known.
 The newspaper adds that 1t is learn ed that the patient was not the Ger man Crown Prince