davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
A wRoNG MOVE

w NEITHER intentional or not,
M Il seems fairly clear that
W the action OF the state board
|of education. In adopting a resolution
placing the student who has COM
.pieted the eighth grade course In one
Of the state normal schools on a
higher basis than che student who has
completed the fun ~twelve-year high
school course, has created "A discrim-
i%nation In favor of the normal schools
and against The city and county hish
schools Of the state which is wrong
and which should not be permitted 60
continue In eject.
Heads OF the city and county high
schools OF the state In conference
here last week adopted resolutions
strongly eondemning this action Of
the state board. and demanding that
the action be ~resclnded. II should
be rescinded and without delay. or
dinarily the Herald foes not believe
that outside influences should inter
fere in questions Of the management
OF "a school system. The men and
women employed by state. counts
and city for that work are competent
and know much more about ths
workings OF the system. "a practica.
Operation. than any outsider eau
know. But IN the present instance
and apparently without an exception
the principals Of the high schools
unite In the opinion that this ruins
Of the state board is a direct discrim-
l%nation against the high schools and
In favor Of the state normal schools
tending To- take Students out OF the
high schools and add 10 the norma
school cnrollments, because Of su.
perior advantages Offered In thl
%granling OF certificates 10 teach
We are Informed that while ad
vantages for practical work in teach
ing are offered IN the normal schools
which the high schools do not have
that the eighth grade pupil In IN
normal school no further advances
than Is the eighth grade high sohoo
pupils, in general education. Ger
tainly the eighth grade normal cours0
cannot offer az complete general edu
cation as doc h fun high schoo
course,
In any event II - q wrong actiol
which places one department o. IA
state school system in competuoi
with another. The normal school
constitute a distinct and an cxiremcl
important department Of the stat
educational work In fact the i'm
portance o. the normal schools can
not be overestimated. and the hig.
class 81 work that Is being done q
the fine Institutions az Las Vegas an.
silver city il a credit 10 this stat
as Il would be 10 any state. But IN
Estate board 81 education should no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

ln4-orrnorr NAV ueli exert
~ ,sssss to bring she next an
4 nuai convention or che New
mcx,c. Good Roads association to
sh.- e.s,. rhs convention held IN
santa ~ last summer took 20 tho
state carItai several hundred people.
~ho Tor At least three DAYS served
materially 70 disturb nv midsummer
business and social lethargy 81 that
cIs,. The convention caused h ex-
prndiinre o. ~conslaufnbis Q in
santa Fe. bot Il did mere than that:
Il eunterea upnn the capital city for
sevsrnl days me attention Of good
roads enthusiasm ~ ssato and ma
iieis and likewise tho attention q
motur tcuriefa rhls latter; the cef-
tain publicltx following nieh a con-
ventions was the mos valuable feos-
urs o. h santa Re meeting. and VIII
be ms most valuable feature 81 the
next c~enrcniion ~ q can be brought
70 ~Albu4aeruuc.
Tha nsst convention can be bronghi
here IL We make tho proper ceou.
Thereafter II remnins with as just
how biz and how saccesaful the con-
sentlen can be made. Right now
when every csty and town IN the fest
IA bidding actsveiy for motor tourist
travel. when rival routes are battling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
Anu-scmitic OmciaIs Rcimkcd.

London, April 2T.-The Potrograd
correspondent Of The Jewish Chroni-
Gle states that Count 1gnatieff. min
lister OF education, has severely re-
buned anti-Semitic officials, and 9TH
or reforms affecting the Jews have
been granted In Russia. a omissions
20 the schools have bee freed or ar
uncial restrictions in KEN, and pro-
Visions made for admitting Jewish
students into the Yurieff medical
courses. The watering places Ia ST.
IBERIA. the Caucasus and Finland viii
be- open 60 Jews next summer. Anti
Semitic agitation has been stopped by
the governor OF wilma. and at Omit
rivesk the authorities have accepted
the services OF Jewish doctors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
HOW SIMPLE 1T ALL
Is AFTER ALL.
~ AnseIe. EsamIn, ID


7 the end OF another month the
N European strugglc seems 20
4 \ havc further simplincd itself.
a dispatch from Berlin. via Pet
roRrad. "a y tho Copenhagen cores
pondcnt Of the Rome Tribune has
learned upon unimpeachable author
~ that the sultan seriously objects
to the passing OF the allied fleets
through the Dardaucllcs.
What seems 10 be "A reliable state
ment from an eyewitness who sends
his news from an unspcciied point In
France to the Amsterdam agency of
the London News. declares that a. a
result Of severe hghtinE In the neigh
borhood Of Ymes the British and
German forces cngssed have occupied
each others trenches az the end Of n
struggle In which both we're consid-
erabiy crowned by victory.
Afhigh authority ~ Athens. cabling
10 a Rotterdam news agency by way
OF Geneva. Switzerland. states that
owing To the breaking up 81 the ice
In the port OF Archal2el. Russia. the
mort decisive hatt;c Of the entire war
has been won In Mcsopotamia.
Generally speaking. the heroic and
~invincible British troops have so .1Rr
succeeded IN their operations AGAINST
the gallant and unbeatable German
| forces AZ 10 warrant military observ-
| ers In London in belleving that no de.
| cisive movements will occur In tic
west until the distortions Russians who
seem to be %retreatins before the ir'
r%esistable Austrian offensive have ac'
| complished thetr agbiect q tri'
umphantiy marchfng north YER q
route running slightly west Of south
During the month cighty-sevef
British and nine English aovelisti
have successfully ~bOmbarded th'
Kaiser with eleven million deadl,
verses and ninety thousand prize 81
says upon m~ilitarism. while three
hundred and eleyea German profes.
sors have fired ten million treatie'
upon navyisfn and the entire dislik'
OF Foreign Secretary Grey for ans
Ching tina, bears n resemblance =
telling the truth.
- r%ultaneous dispatches from
Parts. %PetroRrad. Berlin. Vienna, Con
s~tantinople. Toxic and Hall CAIN
make II perfectly clear that the wa
IL bound soon To- end In the decisivl
victory Of Great Britain. France. Rus
sla. Germany, Austria. Turkey, SerNia
Japan ana a large and equally en-
Filtered number Of British poets AM
German professors.
Under such circumstance We d'
not hesitnte a. declare our unalter
able belief that there IL no doub
about u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

C'Gloomy Gus In the Otoro County
NcWsl
l. J. Ki1cioIIer. odIior OF The
progrcss at Ohar. New Mexico. died
in a hospital az Tucumcari last FIJI
d-y, Of heart disease. lie was 60
B Years Of age.
Mr.. Khnofelter. mmliarly and nf-
f~cctionately known 10 an j. news
paper wogacrs OF the southwest as
Uncle Kline a. Ohar.' founded the
Progress az Oh1r and soon made u
the best known and most widely
quoted weekly in New Mexico.
He had almost reached the y OF
the allotted span Of lfe-thc three
score years and ten--yet the spright-
Illness OF his writings gave evidence
that he still felt nat JOS In living
which 30 often fades with tho passing
~ youth. a big man ir person, he
vas likewise great Of heart and Of
unusual mental power. He was blunt
IN his honesty and most cordially de-
spiscd frauds and shams. frequently
making them the targets for his lash
ing wit.
Almost literally Il seemed that no
sowcd the sunshine n scattered
deeds % Kindness. Always his big
sirons hand was stretched "a 10 steady
those whose courage faltered alons
the rough way Of life.
Il viii be many a day before We
quit whispering. with a sense OF pro-
found loss; Uncle Kline IL gone
The jovinl person IL gone. but Uncle
kline's influence will be expressed
day after day. ana week after week,
In the newspapers OF this desert Ian
hat he loved SO we'll and for which
he worked 90 faithfully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

But o. the Sweetness Of his Notes
An sweet as Chocolate Creams;
The Very Sweetest Music In
The Town o. Funny Dreams,
The First Two Notes were IKE the
Chimes
o hear on Christmas Eve:
Row, II he'd pause you'd know that he
Had something up hts sleevei
Hts Common Song was; First. Two
Notes
Then Little Rising Triiia
That echo'd DER the Mountain Top
And thro' the Funny HntA
One night my Father heard him stop
And start n Rngsime Lilt;
II Like Ny Work. Hut, on You sieepi"-
O. Ma had yaniScd the Guilt!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

The crusade FOR better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the IN
health OF the mother influences the
unbor, child, both physically and
mentairy. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains. bockaehe, nervous
ness. mental depression, headaches
etc, should rely on Lydie y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, which for near.
" forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

London, Aprll 27.-The Anomaly IN
the old criminal damage law hy which
the penalty for malicious damage 70 .
work OF art WIS rated lees han dam
age % a window has nov been corr
rccted by the new criminal Justice
administration act. aimed urlginully
az the s~unragettes. The act vas drawn
up early last year. but did not receive
tho snstlon of parliament until Aus
unt IL has just taken eject. There
have been no sunragettc outragcs at
tempted since the outbreak OF the
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27


EsTERDAY we read IN the dis
patches Of a Russian aero
plane which went on a scout
lnE and bomb dropping sour eafryins
thirteen men. Al coubt Of the rrnc-
ueahnlsy Of the heavier-than-air ma
chine "a a war scout. and even as
an active participant in battle. has
been removed Ions since. II u q
practical in for the most usiii.
tartan purposes. why not Ia peace
for purposes a more beneficiaig
a fleet Of 1000 neroplanes for th'
United states postofnce service Ia th'
vision Of Joseph stewart, second ne.
sls,aut postmaster general
The aeroplnne has Us origin in I'M
country. hut iis devclopmen. has beer
carried forward more industriousl,
IN Europe. Tho wal has put aviation
10 ia first practical test outside o
sport ana the work done by heavier
lthan-aIr machines has demonstrates
their possibilities for use Ia peaceful
enterprises.
II - suggested that this postal ali
fleet be designed TO Immediate avail
ability for the army IN time Of wer
Certainly the experiment. cautiousll
begun. would determine the rea
value Of aviation more quickly thai
any ether method.
New Mexico mail routes alonl
would offer a fine field for the mrs
thorough test Of the vision OF MI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

London, April ~ The admiralty
has decided 10 send letters OF thanks
on velium 10 officers and men dis
playing daring and resource In the
handling Of the ships OF the fleet.
The letters will be equivalent 10 the
well known "montionin the dispatch
81 IN the nrmy.
such letters have thus far been
sent 10 AK officers concerned In the
sinking 81 the Us and u-i2. Tins
latter, says the admiralty, was sunk
on the Forth. This - the first in
formation issued 81 the locality OF the
sinking OF tho boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

o.
Raising Cain.
(Montoya Republican,
An aii-ninht surprise dance was
held NJ the Cain home last Saturday
night.
D.
THE MAXWELL MAIL says a
merchant in that town has encoun-
tered tbs worst mail order bug. This
chap owed the merchant for five
months' groceries and recently Dor
rowed the money TO pay express on a
shipment OF M0ntgomcryburg-Y yard
canned stun. bought tor cash.
%
Working for Keeps.
Ola Lande Enterprlse.l
D.. n. Tanner IL working this week
Tor j. I. Keeps under the ditch.
o.
"a Pounds In ~ YeRrs.
(LoEan Leader.D
L WIN. Carriker got ~ pounds 81
seed con from Henry CorncIuon Of
which ninety-seven years made a
bushel and -four pounds. Can you
beat ~
WATCH the garden tools your
ncighbor carries home before you go
buying a io, Of new ones.
O.
1T ~ SUGGESTED that the house
OF commons vas plenty dry as Il a
o.
WILL IRWIN writes thai Paris .
sad, when you think what Paris
has had dropped on Il and taken
away from Il. Il isn't any wonder.
D.
THE GOVERNOR seems 10 enter
tain the curious notion that an hribe-
takers should get the same dose.
o
IT MIGHT apply To bride givers
o.
ONLY II don't.
a ZEPPELIN deck Is said Ia com
mand "a fine view Of the scenery tbs
Zeppelin IL supposed to destroy.
@
COUNT ZEPPELIN isn't satisfied
with the use OF his great ships. Ant
for hat matter no n else h.
-
FUNNY how peoples views differ
Some people call Mr.. Bryan the a.
in the Democratic ointment, and 9th
ere say Bill II the ointment.
O.
FIFTEEN hundred Japanese wer
ARRESTED for bribery In the recen
election over there. Yet few Jap
were educated IN Indiana.
p
TT Is TOLD ~ a well known SAINT
Re and owocr that he was awakened
recently from deep sleep by his arx
ious wife.
"why ARE you weeping. dcario ?
she asked, In deep so~licitude.
"Why," exclaimed the drowsy Ian
baron, II dreamed I was the SAINT
Pc railroad and Smelling out Ia
money at ten dollars "A minute
sock 10 advance enrolment Of IN
normal schools at the expense Of IA
splendid high schools OF the STATE
II there were no other wrong in
VOWED In the action Of the boarc
that alone would make lis rescindin
imperative.
The state superintendent or odt
cation. Mr.. White, appears to hay
seen the injustice Of this action fror
the start, since he vigorously oppose
it's passage, hs a member Of IN
board, and a. explained % as Dy "a
lclty and county high school supcrir
tondents who met here last week. a.
+, injustice 81 the action Is 80 clear thu
there can be no doubt the state boar
win reseind lbs action when the mat
ter has been Drough to its attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

THE SONG SPARROW
~ nsb W1HieAas
40 Spring grew warmer In the Town
The biria would build their Nestn
while singing Funny Nature Songs
with Hhaspa and Flats and Rests
About the frat OF all the birds
To MARBLE Funny Airs
Wa Sparrow Sunny: ana his Tunes
Would chnao your fretn and cares.
They weren't very Classic Lays
Too simple 70 b. Grand;
Nor were they quite a. wonderful
A. Mister Souan's hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
BUT nARNEsi How coFFupsi

THE GOVERNMENT farmers have
disc erred q new n 10 alfalfa
fts name IL Ciovcr-root %curculio. This
Is the fs.sas,saard known menace q
alfalfa, hut the old boy kcsps right
on producins 2 TO I perfectly good
cuttings per seaso IN most New
Acxieo districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
COLOC
A ny tho
sccond tsdGla

ErCBLTcAN campaign bureau
. at washington sends out re-
pors that Secretary Bryan has
he govt. Talk about hitting a man
the belt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
A Tribute to the
Late Uncle Kline"


C'Gloomy Gus in tho otoro County
novel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

UNLERcRouND government wal
swell business when the Colonel was
doing the governing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

AFTER THE LETTERS had been
read In court the Colonel admitted
mat he frequently consulted
Win boss Plat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
CRISIS
JUST AVERTED
GREEK CHAMBER

Athens, Oct. 90. via London. 1886 P.
M.-Another cabinet crisis has been
narrowly averted. During a debate in
the Chamber Of Deputies a difference of
opinion developed between Stephen ORA
counts, minister of finance, and Eleu-
therios Venizelos. former premier and
leader Of the majority party. The de-
bate was on the subject of Turkish
properties in Macedonia which were con-
fiscated after the Balkan war. Heated
remarks were exchanged and there were
constant Interruptions, from the govern
ment side.
M. Venizelos tartly reminded the gov
eminent that it's control of the Cham
Der depended entirely on the votes of
his party. The Chamber was thrown
into confusion and the sitting was sus-
pended.
The cabinet assembled hastily and as
a result of it's consultation, NJ. ORA
counts made conciliatory explanations
which brought about settlement of the
dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
RECORD CATCH
OF MACKEREL is
SEASON REPORT

Boston, Oct. 26.-The mackerel catch
which is being brought to this port and
Gloucester is said to be the largest that
the fall fishing season has seen in half
a century. Five hundred thousand
pounds were brought in today. schooE-
ers coming in with the iced fish piled
from rail to rail and slipping over
boards rugged to hold deck cargo. Ves-
sells that had been laid up are being fit
ted for the grounds. and those which
have come in under great catches are
being sent out for more. In the fish
houses, crews are working night and
day to get the fish sailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
MISS OWEN IS
CHAMPION ON
TYPEWRITER

New York, Oct. 26.-Miss Margaret
B. Owen Of New York has again won
the worlds championship as type
writer operator and the $1,000 trophy
which goes with the title. In a con-
test here yesterday, Miss Owen main
tanned for an hour an average Of 1876
words q minute. Her previous record
was 1872 words minute.
William F. Oswald Of New York
won the amateur half-hour contest
with an average Of 1877 words a min
ute. Miss Hortense Stollmitz won in
the novice class by writing an aver
age Of ia words for Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
FIRST STAGE OF DRIVE THROUGH
TO C0NSTANTINOPL E--TEuT0NS
KEPT BUSY ON EVERY FRONT

London, Oct. 26, 11.45 A. M.-The race
for the road to Constantinople has
reached an exciting stage. The Bulga-
rians are within a few miles Of form
ing a junction with their Austro-Ger-
man allies, while the French, in small
force. already have Joined the Serbi-
ans.
The French are not yet in sufficient
numbers to assume an actual offensive
in Macedonia, but the rapidity Of the
Bulgarian advance in that region al
ready has diminished. Along the old
Bulgarian frontier, from point north
east Of Vranya to the Rumanian bor-
der, the Serbians are yielding little
ground.
Actual junction between the Bulga-
rians and their allies which may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
SALES AT THE YARDS.
4 GREAT FACTOR IN LONG LIFE

Health and comfort in advanced
years can best be maintained by
avoiding worry as far as possible,
and adhering to simple diet, but If
the vitality gets low. the system
becomes rundown and weakness
creeps on, our local druggists Bow
ditch Webster Co, have q wonderful
combination of the three most sue.
cessful tonfcs--iron. cod liver extract
and beef peptone-all combined In
vinol. which they guarantee to build
up and create strength for the run
down and aged, or refund your money.
vinol is sold in Waterville by w. c..
Hawker and in Hallowell by Guy K.
White.-Ady. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

a matter Of only a few hours, will
soon show whether the Serbians will
be able to hold their mountain posi-
lions until the Entente allies bring up
strong forces
Italy is still hammering away at the
Austrian front, which is shaken but
unbroken. It is expected in London
that the Italian offensive will at least
prevent the Austrians from rein fore
ing their Balkan army.
Russia by her stubborn defence of
Riga and Dvinsk and her continued Of
fensive in Galicia is keeping her OPP
ponents engaged busily along the
whole eastern front. In the west there
is evidence the Entente allies are
again preparing for an offensive,
which may prevent the Germans from
diverting any Of their forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

Schooners p. c. Pendleton, st. John,
NJ: B., for New York; JN,emiah Smith,
Stonington for do; Daniel McLoud,
Boston: Eskimo. Providence, bound
westward.
Sailed: Schooner Hugh de Payens,
Stonington.
Portland. Me-, Oct. 26.-Arrived:
Steamer William Chisholm, Baltimore;
schooner T. w. Allen, Calais for Phila-
delphia; Nettie Shipman, Beaver Har-
Dor, N. s., for New York; L. A. Plum
mer,, Transport, N. s., for do; Childa
Harold, Hillsboro. N. B., for do.
New York. Oct. 26.--Arrived:
Steamer Caserta, Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
BRITISH BRIGADE |
MOVES FORWARD.
TO FACE BULGAD'

Saloniki, Oct. %. $50 p M We
Oct. 26, 1915 A. MA brigade =.
ish troops will leave SaloniKi 'oA ~
(Tuesday) for Dorian (4o miles = NJ
west Of saloniki). The object q Is !.
visit, it is said, is to prepare vIr
vance on Strumitsa in con1uncl', NJ
the French movement by way 800
Stara valley when the alheu
against Bulgaria is undertaken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

be counted on to resist the RusslsH
A dispatch to the Exchange Teies''
Company says:
Five thousand German soldiers "
Constantinople are replacing Buzz"
at points on the Black Sea littoraL
fence of the coast has been entfus'
to Germany"
The Reuter- dispatch asserts tne
age inflicted on Dedeaghatch os
bombardment Of an allied fleet las. W
was considerable. The extent OF
property loss is due largely
which, famed by a high wind' ~. .
through the congested shipping qu''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
REPEAT CLAIM
TURKS SENDING
AID TO BALKANS

London. Oct. rs. 1880 p. M.-The re-
port that Turkish troops are being con-
centrated at Burkas, varna. and other
points on the Black Sea coast Of Bull.
garia is reiterated in advices received
here: today from Athens. Reuters COR
respondent says that the Turks are TO
oppose Russian attempts to land troops,
having replaced the Bulgarians because
II was feared that the latter could not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
TONE OF TILE MARKET

There was = large supply OF stock
at the yards, and the market generally
was weak. The quarantine was re-
moved and trading was carried on
as usual. in milch cows as well as in
other stock. The demand for beef
cattle was not active and with re-
ceipts large the market WAS weak and
prices were lower. For tho best steers
and oxen the market was IL q s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27

The aggregate Of I've stock at Brighton,
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses.
This week: Cattle, sosS; sheep. 1926;
calves, 4S13; hogs, 1896
Last week: Cattle, 0O65; sheep, u.91S;
calves. 3508: hogs, 1928.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle, 47s; sheep. 1852; calves. 81; hogs.