davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

In the accompanying illustration Is
shown Colonel David J. Palmer, who
will lead the hosts Of the Grand Army
of the Republic on the occasion Of the
grand review in Washington. There
also are reproduction of the review
of 1865 and a characteristic scene OF
boy scouts conversing with veterans.
Fifty years ago the Union army re-
turned victorious TO Washington from
the battlefelds of the South The
grand review of the conquering troops
was held on Pennsylvania avenue, and
II passed before President Johnson and
his Cabinet. President Lincoln had
been dead but few weeks When the
Grand Army of the Republic meets in
Washington, Sept 27-Oct. 3, the thin
blue lines Of survivors Of this historic
procession will again form at the
same spot and pass in review before
President Wilson and members of hi'
Cabinet.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

That, Austria-Hungary would ac-
quiesce gracefully in Ambassador
Dumba's elimination from Washing
ton was generally predicted Little
in feeling was foreseen in the eXecu-
tion of q similar program, expected
in the cases of Austrian Consul Cen
eral Nuber, Of New York. and Cap
tain Won papen. military attache OF
/ the German embassy here.
AS for Germanys submarine policy.
however anxious as the administra-
ton was for continued friendly rela-
tions. IL was the consensus OF Of
| fetal opinion that the latest Arabic
note fell so far short of what had
/ been expected, and officialdom con-
sidered, practically promised through
Ambassador Bernstorff, as 10 be
wholly unacceptable. Unless the
Kaiser makes further concessions, n
was admitted that It was hard TO see
how a break could be avoided
The State Department, Il was said,
plans to dispose Of, through recall
demands Of all offending diplomatic
and consular representatives. Each
of these. however, It was declared
was believed to have had several
{ agents working under him and the
Intention is for the justice depart
ment TO prosecute this class crimin-
P ally.
Austria -Hungary's answer 20 Amer
2 icas request for Ambassador Dumhai
recall was expected at the State Depart
ment some time today. Word from
American Ambassador Penfeld at vi
emma was awaited with keen expectancy
Early fears that Austria might object
were large dissipated II was regarded
certain that the State Departments de.
mand would be granted
Official interest centered today. how.
ever in action against others involved
in the conspiracy" to cripple American
industries. State and justice depart.
4, mcnt's dragnets we're in operation
u The conviction was growing that Cap.
tain Franz Won Papen, military attaoho
TO the German Embassy would soon
leave the country
The Austrian consular agent. Alexan-
der Nuber, at New York, the editor of a
! Hungarian newspaper Of New York. and
=, Captain James T. j. Archibald, Dumba's
u American messenger. were the "big four'
4 openly involved today. That the drag
net might enmesh other agents of for
eign governments was strongly hinted
Upon excellent authority, It was
reported today that German Ambas-
sador Bernstorif will soon be told. If
indeed he has not already been for
mally OF informally advised, that Won
Papen's continued presence in this
country is Objectionable to the gov
ernment II was believed Bernstortf
NAV solve the prOblem hv himself dis
that the German military attache
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
SAW The FAIR, ROBBED OF
OUTER CLOTHING ON WAY HOME

Elwood Hutchison.. who lives with
his brother-in-law, Edgar W. Frazier.
manager of the Cedarbrook Fruit
Farm near Smyrna, came to Whining
ton on Thursday to attend the Fair,
and was robbed of all his attire sx-
cept his shirt, underclothes and
stockings, by Two colored highway
men. He spent the night in freight
car and wandered about part OF yes
terday until he met friends to aid
him
His brother-in-law and sister in
vited Hutchison to come to Whining
ton in their automobile, but he de-
clined, as he desired to go with some
friends on Thursday. Attired in a
new SIS suit of clothes, a new pair
of $3.50 shoes, a $3.50 new hat and
81 in his pocket. he boarded the early
morning train at Clayton and came
TO Wilmington. At Clayton he bought
a round-trip ticket, and after view
ing the Fair he took in the movies"
and then strolled up and down Mar
ket street
Becoming tired at about nine
o'clock, he decided to 20 home, and
so left for the French street station
with his remaining money in his
pocket He thought he would rest
In the station until the midnight
train arrived.
He went down Market street to
Front and turned east on Front to-
ward the station. When about half
way there, at King street, two
down King street and. poking a pistol
An his face, pulled him toward the
tracks. After taking the three dol
lars which Hutchison still had, one
OF the highwaymen demanded his
clothes, and then with threats dis
robed him Of his new hat, coat, vest
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

trousers and shoes. leaving him along
the railroad in his collar, tie. shirt.
underclothes and stockings.
Hutchison described one of the men
as a tall, light negro. and the other
as of medium height and dark. One
had carried a light coat on his arm,
which he left on the sidewalk when
the highwaymen fed after threaten
ing Hutchison if he made an outcry
Afraid of being arrested for ap-
pearing in scant attire, Hutchison
feared TO go on the street and took
refuge in a freight car.
There he rested all night and be-
came chilled toward morning. Two
hoboes found him there, to whom
Hutchison told his story. They wanted
him TO jump a freight and go to Clay
ton, but this he declined to do because
he did not want TO run a risk of ar
rest. Seeing a brakeman, Hutchison
yelled for him and explained his pre-
dicament and asked him to get some
clothing. The best the brakeman
could get was a pair of old overalls
and a pair of old shoes. Donning
these, Elwood left the freight car
and got an old straw hat on Front
street He started out to try to find
friend and met a man he knew
slightly.
Searching the pockets of the coat
left by the highwaymen they found a
book in which was the address of
house on French street Going 70
this house they found it tenanted by
colored people, and they searched IL
in an effort to find the clothes taken
from Hutchinson. but were unsuc-
cessful. The house was filled with
many suits of clothes of all varieties,
however.
Later in the day IIutchison found
another friend. who took him to
Smyrna on the 222 train.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
GERMANS beaten
BACK IN Fresh
DRIVE ON RIGA
Slavs Also Defeat Austrians
Again on Baltic-to-BeSS-
arabia Front
5000 Germans ARE
TAKEN WAR PRISONERS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 1.-THE battle
for Riga has been renewed after a
several days lull The Germans. un-
der General on Beseier are violently
attacking on the entire front from
Friederichstadt 10 Dvinsk and north
west of Friederichstadt are again at
tempting TO cross the Dvina.
All enemy attacks thus far have
been beaten back but official des-
patches today indicate that the as
sault is growing more violent The
war office has every confidence that
General Russky will hold the Dvina
line without reinforcements.
AZ the other wing of the Baltic-to-
Bessarahia battle line, the Slavs have
defeated the Austrians for the third
time In three days. The official state
ment issued early today estimated that
about 5000 prisoners, including six
teen officers were taken above Trem-
bowla and near Chortkoff.
"On the left bank Of the Dvlna
southeast of Riga, We are progressing
between the Missa positions and the
Crosse Enkau1hut railway" said the
official statement.
"ln the kurkli region, northeast o
Vilkomir, the enemy since Thursda
morning has been conducting an ener
getic offensive on the road from VilkC
mir, in the direction Of Dvinsk. ON
motor corps and machine guns are mair
I tanning their positions. but the enemy
continuing the attack.
"Since yesterday morning. und,
General Won hindenbufg, the hoav
and light artillery have been attackm
twenty miles east of Grodno. near SIX
del, and also on the lower Meiwank
river. The enemy has made desperai
attempts to nrealS our front. but ha
been repulsed by the effective fire Of on
field pieces and machine guns.'
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
library FOR YOUNGSTERS.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE lit
tie folk of Chester will have a library
of their own. Work has virtually
been completed on a room at the Ches-
ter Free Library. where the boys and
girls of the city will have their own
reading room with rows of shelves
Just like the main room. Miss Vera
Mullineaux has been appointed librar-
ian, and Miss Dorothy Cochran, as
sistant
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
DUMBA'S RETURN ASSURED;
Won PAPEN ALSO MAY co
BY CHARLES P. STEWART.
United Press stair Correspondent

WASHINGTON With Its by
foreign diplomats with Americas internal affairs the administration
resolved today TO ahead to the bitter end.
its submarine controversy with Germany,
sacrificing It's counys dignity
break.
things learned the
Amercan
unyiedng attitude somewhat while
relations with reference which there friendly
circumstances permitted badly strained.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
CROWN Prince Loses
IN FIGHTING At VERDUN

by the United Press.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE Crown
Princes army has lost more than
100000 men in successive attempts
CONTINUED ON Page p
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
rORTreUEsE RE0CcUFY CUlMlTA.

BY The United Press
LISBON Sept 11POrususss have TeOceuDied the
cusnata territory IN the African province Angola recently
captured by he Germans n was announced today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
aEnMANs CAPTURE RUssIAE T0WEs

GERMANS CAPTURE RUSSIAN r0WEk
BY United
BERLIN Sept 1i,-Ggneral Won Hinden5urgs night ha
captured Lunno miles north OF sdel the left bans
Of the Memsn sixty miles TO the southeast Of LunBo,
Austrian has driven Rusaus Aba sud Is sp
preaching Kossovo.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
MONTENEeBN PREMIER REsIGve.

NONTENEGRIN FREAlEh hEslGse.
BY The United Press
cErrINJE Sept 1.-THE Montenegro premier, ysnko
vucoe has resigned. announced today No reason was
given for bis stepping down vuoouo the head Of TIE
ministry on May g. 1913.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
ARABIC NOTE STRAINS
RELATIONS; WASHINGTON
WILL INSIST ON RIGHTS

Interference of Foreign Diplomats
With Americas Internal Affairs
Ended. President Wilson Will
Demand That Germany Come to
Terms on Submarine Question at
No Matter What Cost
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; cooler; moderate
variable winds, mostly west
and northwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
TAOS COMMISSION
TAKES FORMAL
FAIR ACTION
Usual Appropriation Made at
Special Meeting at Taos on
Monday and Space Contract
Forwarded.

Final assurance Of "a splendid ex-
htblt OF the resources of Taos county
90 the state fair was received al fair
headquarters today when D. v. Bieck.
man, chairman Of the Taos county
board, forwarded to secretary a.. ".
Wiley the couuty's contract Tor space.
at the same time advising that the
commissioner al u special meeting in
Taos on Monday had made the nppro-
prlation necessary 10 carry through
the exhibit AS promised Co The fair
workers. Mcssrs. SELLERS aud lIeuiug.
during their visit 10 Taos last week
working committees for the Taos
display wete appointed Whilc the fair
WORKERS were in Tn1s and the assuf-
aucc that the commission would IL
nance the display was mad, az that
time \ meeting 90 the county board
would not he held however. because
two ~ tho commissioner couiI not
SEE Ca Taos ion time Tor l meeting
A. \. Rivera. the county clerk. was
made chairman ui thc arrangements
committee. with Fred Lewis SOS sscrc-
tafy, and p y. Dic,kmlu. chairman
OF the county board. William Na Keuu
ana Jose Moutauor were named 3D.
committee Co district tho county and
gather the exhibits This Commute,
hibit at Taus o. display parts Of 10
In the cour GUS duriug the san Go
ronimo festival on september O., and
after which it Will Doc packed fuI
Co. A~lhuuuerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
HEAD OF FAMOUS
OREGON HOSPITAL
4 VISITOR
DR.. r. c. Matson, Director of
Woods Hutchinson sanitar-
ium Will Address County
Medical Society Tonight.

DR. ana Mrs. u. G. Matson 81 Port.
land. ore. Dr. NJ. Hendricks and DR..
Hugh Grouse of T., Paso arrived In
Albuquerque last night from Las Vrs
Eas whore they have been attending
the annual meeting Of the New Mex
ico Medical society. and tonight viii
be the guests Of the Hernailllo Coun-
~ Medical society at a special meet
ing to be held NJ y O'Clock at the Al
ouqucrque snnitgrium. Dr. Matson Is
the superintendent OF the famous ore
son sanitarium established by Dr.
Woods Hutchinson. and succeeded Or.
Hutchinson In the management OF the
institution. DR. Hendricks u super
%intendcni Of the Hendricks sanltarlum
of III Paso, while Or. crorse is one
Of the hest known surgeons In the
southwest. The visitors were entcr-
tanned during the day by Dr. A. o..
Shortle and other Albuquerque physi-
clans who showed them over the city
In automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
AUTO DRIVER WHO
WRECKED BUGGY
ARRESTED
Sam Newman Will Be Tried
for Alleged Reckless Driv-
ing; Smashed Carriage and
Injured Mrs. Alexander.

sam Newman. who drove the car
that struck the buggy In which Mrs,
Alexander was riding on South Broad
way last night. will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Craig at 8 O'Clock this
evening. He IL charged with reckless
driving. but the charge Is more or
less tentative. having been lodged al
the basiH OF an investigation Of the
accident Mrs. Alexander told Chief
McMillln after tho accident hat New
man was not driving very fast.
Mrs Alexander suffered n com
pound fracture OF the right %forehnger
and cuts about the head and face,
She walked 70 a nearby house IN
aided after picking herself up. and
frem there she was taken home and
under the care 81 a physician.
Newman h said to have driven on
after hitting the buggy.
Mrs. Alexander lives az Leo south
h Vas on her way TO a
meeting 81 the Royal Neighbors when
The accident occurred. Newman drove
George c.. Taylor's car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
NOT LEGAL TO SHOOT
DUCKS UNTIL OCT. l

Warning has been issued by Game
Warden Tony ORTIZ reNnrding the
hunting uf ducks. While the state
law sets September I as the opening
90 the season. u does ont hold. be-
cause All licenses are sold subject Ia
Tho migratory bird law. That law
limits shooting 90 the period between
October ! aud January 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Several Hundred Added to
Rapidly Mounting Total
Today and Workers Are
Sure Goal viii Be Reached
Tomorrow.
OUTLOOK
rs GROWING DAILY
Detail Work Of Special Train
Operation Now Well Under
Way and Record Breaking
Tour Parties Are Certain.

The nnai drive for the sale of two
thousand night reason tickets to the
fair began this morning. with every
prospect that the mex two days Viii
see the successful end or the cam
paign. President Putney, Of the
state fair commission; Secretary Egan
Of the Commercial club. and a mum
her Of other live-wire fair workers
we're on tho streets early and az noon
reported a most gratifying sale. Sec
rotary Wiley a received a number
of orders from outside the city for the
aiEht season tickets. and the success
81 the advance sale II assured.
The decision Of the Albuquerque
Automobile Racing association to
give an auto show On the grounds in
stead OF n road race as had originally
been planned Ia one Of the interesting
developments OF The state fair pro-
gram during the Inst few days. Col
onei n. X. n Sellers whose expert
ment IN putting on the auto show In
this city winter before last was 90
emlnently satisfactory. is taking an
active Interest In the show 10 be held
az the fair. and this in itself IL sum
Client TO assure the success Of the en-
.terprise. Associated with Colonel
Sellers are a number Of local auto
enthusiasts who are giving freely Of
their time and mOncy 20 make the
a success.
That the crowds at this years fair
will break all records IN becoming in
~creasingly apparent day By day. Let
ters are pouring In upon Secretary
Wiley from all parts OF tho state ask
Ing for Information regarding hotel
accommodations. and the entire time
enc s~tenographer Is required TO
TODD up with this correspondence
The number Of people who
Atn come from outside for visits TO
'riends and relatives in this city can
not he estimated, hut Il Is known that
.hese will amount to several hundred.
Every railroad In New Mexico. with
he single exception OF the Southern
which fraverses only a very
mall section 0f country In New Mex
has granted extremely low rates
or the fair, ana IL il likely that the
iouthern Pacific will also come INTO
Inc IN a few days. The santa Re.
he ~ Paso and Southwestern and
Sew Mexico Central have an
a rate Of one fare for the round
rip. while the Colorado and SOUTH
m has made n rate of one and "a
bird fare for The round trip, thu ~.
uring a big attendance az the fair
rom Clayton nj other northeastern
Mexico points.
Secretary Wiley has under way
with the people OF san Juan county
matter OF running q special ex-
.urslon train to Albuquerque from
'armington and intermediate points
or the fair. a representative Of the
anta Fe railroad is now In san Juan
"unty working up the details of the
NcurFi0n. and Il ~ expected that a
delegation OF several hundred win
ume on this train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

THE


} FORECAST Tonight and
Friday fair. Not much change
lntempcrature.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
} the - hours ended at : o'clock
this morning;
Maximum-s9.
Minimum-fa.-
Range-46.
} At ! o'clock-ea
Southwest winds.
} Clear.
4 Little Child shall Lead Thcm.
OFrom judged
The word was tire. The teach
} er OF the infant class was en-
} deHvorlng Co lmpart u 10 the
children by the suggestive meth
} cd.
} What u u that you always
must have when you 40 automo-
billing ." she asked
"a puncture." exclaimed the
} class. In chorus.
. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG
~ "MARRYING MONEY
\ Splendid comedy Role for Clara
kimhall Young.

The millions Of people who admire
the finished motion picture art OF the
beautiful and gtted clara Kimball
Young viii have an upportunity of
feeins her In % delightful comedy.
Marrying Money" which the World
Film Corporation releases. The COM
cay 10 based on "a stage play OF the
iWc name which had great success
~ lh' regular theatcra OF the coun-
try.
Mildred Nics has "a socially ambi-
uous mother who wishes her daughter
To marry money ana n title Along
an apparently eligible count,
who, however has nothing but his
title In his favor. Mildred does not
favor the counts suit. and he is sent
to the right-about. Niles. ST., meets
with financial rsyerscs, so g. Is more
than ever desirable that the beautiful
Mildred should make q successful
match Instead OF that. TO the CON
sternntion OF all. she falls m love with
and marries Ted, who hasn't "a dollar
60 his name. sun. the young couple
h1ppN-llcilly Ro-and 20 the
surprise OF all Ted suddenly becomes
through au unexpected Inherit
nnce. So everything ends pi,isantly
ana Mildred is conscious II having
carried out The mHtrrpa Instructions
James Young, VINO directed the pic
ture. has provided an excellent east
and some beautiful settings. chester
Barnett plays the part oft the success
ful Young lover. Ted. Marrying
Money viii boo shown 10 the Pastimc
thcntcr ON sunday and Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
LUMBER MEN TAKE
LOOK At AMERICAN
COMPANY WOODS
A. G. Webb, Prominent Cleve-
land Manufacturer Accom-
panies Receivers Wade and
York to Timber Lands.

George w. York, co-receivcr with
Charles y Wade of the properties at
the American Lumber company, ar-
rived IN Albuquerque last night. ace
companied hy A. O.. Webb. % proml-
nent cleveland lumber manufacturer.
The Cleveland man lett this mornius
with Mr. Wade for "a visit to the
American comuany's timber lands iu
the Zuni mountains. They wui bee out
i've days or moro. tn purpose of
the trip was given by MIR Wade this
morning as AN Inspection Of the tim
Der properties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
COULTER AND MUNIz WIN
SUIT FOR BACK SALARY

Jullcr Querino Coulter and jail
Guard Dolores Muniz we're granted
judgment yesterday against the
county commissioners for back sal
aries. Coulter gets 1909 and Muniz
1850. The question OF payment grew
out o. the salary law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
OWNERS SHOULD
COMBINE TO STOP
SCORCH|NG
Self-1nterest Says Col. Sellers,
Demands That They Attack
Evil Of Reckless Driving
Roads Good.

Auto owners Themselves should
combine To- suppress the scurcher
nuisance 90 main travelled roads in
aud near The 0ity. gays Colonel u. Is.
-. Sellers. Reckless driving i1 the
residence sections has become an uu-
mltigaicd nuisance thut cannot be
bliukcd. the colonel said. Going ont
Fourth street reckless drivers speed
up to siXt. miles au hour. Dogs uld
chickcnH suffer.
The auto owners themselves can
do moro 60 do away with tho reckless
driver than any other agency. By
organization and cooperative effort
they 20 stamp out Tho seorohor.
Moreover, the colonel pointed out.
it pchooycs the lutoists To- act for
solf-protcction. n they ignore or rc-
main indifferent TO tho situation tho
nr1 thing they know there VIII be-
an unreasonable law ON state or ma
1irlpal books Tho autol-ts should
combine, the colonel said for mu-
tual nrotcction-protcct.ou Tor tho
people who have hitherto been forced
10 put mp with reckless driving and
protection Of the reasonable uutoist
Against oppressive laws.
Roads In Good shape
Colonel Sellers reports that an tho
roads leading into and out at the cit
are bon the best shape thay have been
for twelve months There b. neither
sand nor mud 10 yeX the driver.
Now that h rs reasonable 90 zone
clude that the rainy seasnn is over.
M tourists can feel free to come ana
go over every section of the roads
leading 10 and ont OF town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Dr. provinces. eve, -st, nose and
throat. n. r. Armiio Bias. Phone
727.