davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
We Haven't Learned Yet.

That the South has now some OF
the same problems to face that it had
during the war times of fifty years
6 is evidenced by the following ex-
tract from an article in the same
paper, of August eth, 1851.
THE War a taught the South
one lesson, to wit: That it is a thrift
less policy to plant all the land in
cotton and rely on the northwestern
States for food. history
furnishes no record of a people as
capable of self s~ustinance as the
States Of the South"
Those words are just as true now
as they were in 1861. But fifty years
from now the South will have learned
her lesson for though she has been
slow to take hold she has at last
caught the spirit Of Gro diversity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

Russia wishes that American houses
desiring to increase business in hat
empire would quote prices in rubles
instead Of dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

'.N.ntn.y'' Compound. Safeiy relieves s71ne @. me
very sourEst. mos; obstinate abnormal cases In Thres
= Five oajs without harm. pain or Interference with
Work. ORDERS filled by return mail Single Strength
t1.$e. Deuhls Strenxth $2-eo- Testimonials Ad
DR., n. 4. SouthinKton Remedy Co,
kansas CITY. MO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
@ Many Could Use Money!!

The persons are numerous who ad-
yertise their desire for an outlet
through which to express their chart
table intentions toward the Govern
ment or the army. "a patriotic ap-
peal' is made by al inventor whose
preparation is Of proven value to
our soldiers and mankind" An Irish
man, a partner in a company capital
lied at $4,000 wants to assist a
London regiment In any capacity.
gratis. as stenographer. accountant
or evening work. and suggests that
some one buy out his partnership
the other partners being Americans
/ SO that he can close up the business
| and discharge his large staff. who
| wants me? I must do my bit for the
| country" he explains. Another
"philanthropist" advertises that II he
! had $1,000 today he would lend it 70
a great scientist who has succeeded
in convincing some OF the greatest OF
medical authorities and Government
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
$1,000 Reward

J positively Ruaran-
tee E great sue
cesssul Ergo ko;s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
BLOOD BEGINS TO FLOW IN BATTLE OF AUGUA PRETA
WHEN VILLA ATTACKS WITH WHOLE ALFSTARvED ARMY
Today S War
Summary

Tha Bulgarinns are closing IN
rapidly on Nish and have AL
NnnCci - near tlIc city that their
nrtilclry hns hcgun u bpmhard-
nicht ct IT, exterior forts. accord
ing Ia SoTin dispatch transmit
ted hy wireless front Iicriln
only minor engagements be-
tween the French forts ana the
BuiaaTian- opposing them In the
serbian war ihvaicr are reported
in the current French uiiiriul
statement.
Turkish shells from shore bat
tcriC~ struck aud sank the ! r'uch
~ hmnrlnC 1urunoiSc. Tine Turk
i~h official statement rHrrNing the
announcement says the cr'W of
two officers and twenty -four men
were captured The ~iukiug pre-
sunsahlS took place Oh Gilliroli
peninsula.
Tie bulgarian war on.,C rr-
ported tuda, u continuation of
the pursuit of the Scrbiun~ alors
the whole front; 'ou-idCrul H.
progress ha- been made in the di-
rcotiun ct Ni~h Rcpul-r or n
~crlnan counter Htta'k iu the up
urr NuraVin region II claimed.
Bulgarian troops attacked u
Ircuc. advance post ou thc Var
dur, rear kriNuiak iu .uuhotu
serbia. hui were Obliged 10 retire
after sustaining heavy io--,'~. e
Salunihi dispatch states.
N,CYrding to hu Nthcu- dis
patch 10 a Paris news agency, the
rccauturc oT Nrlce iu .uuthctn
serbia by the PuIgnrian~ has hc"n
uhiciailN confirmed.
Turkish rc~cryists who had
been CugagCd On the saliipnli
peninsula have been sent To- Iiul-
gurtnn Thracc, according Ia re-
port from Consianiinoplr.
\ Ni!an cw-papcr ha- received
woru Trom bucharest that two
thisd- or tho generals on the l;u-
mauiun hcadquEucis stan. Wt q
meeting Tor discussion of the
country military policy, Il" lht"d
la favor uf entering the war 90
the side or the entente allie.
Continued lighting in the Nicin-
itN uT Ruitc dr Tahutv &c. the
Champagne district In France, the
pu~itiuu taken bN the Germans IN
their latest drive, hH- not resulted
IN an, material ,haugc In the rel
atiNc positions oi th" ""utri ting
forces. tht-spari- war once stated
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
will Take Aqua Prieta with
in Two Hours" Confident AS
sertion of Villa Captain as
Struggle Opens.
SHELLS FALL CLOSE
TO AMERICAN LINES
Adobe Houses Just Below
Boundary Crumble Under
Fire of Heavy Guns and
Numbers Killed

Thy Evening Herald Leased Wircl
Douglas, Aril.. Nov. IL. u.
Taylor. an American, was shot
through the back hy u Mexican
machine gun bullet at the United
States custom house. The ma
chlnc guns were pcppcring the
United states customs house ut
the time.
TaNior was taken tn thc Amer
lean trenches mcing the customs
house.
Dr. ,. =. ~ ARMSTRONG, chief
surgeon ~ the Gales hospital
stan. reported four wounded up
80 3:i5 y. M. after probably
more than riftN shells had been
fired into the town,
DOpturS j. a. Hoiiiusworth and
-. \. HARRISON, surgeons ~ the
Ngu prirta hospital. were turned
bnck nt tiir line 10y American
troops \ locomotive attached 10
a flnt ear mounting u thrcc-inch
gun was partially wrecked 10y u
shell.
Ia the artillery fife which pro-
gro~Cd during - mll in thc rife
and machine gun attack, one villa
she'll demolished a bumhprunf ot
Cullcs Cannun from which the
weapon had been moved.
The villa line wa- tate today u
milo from the Agua Pricta
trenches. II l. believed Il will
move up with cannon and iuian-
try for rush an the town ag day
break tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
President viii
Be Marie d
Next Month
Formal A Announcement at
Whitehouse Today that
Wedding Will Take Place
Near Close of December"

Washington. Nov lit was for
mally announced today ut the white
House that the marriage OF Presijeni
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt will
:ake place near the close OF Decem-
ber," and that II viii he private nt
Mrs. Galts home here.
This statement was issued By Sec
retary TumulSy;
In order to quiet specula. ion.
President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Galt today authorized the announce
ment that their marriage will take
place near the close Of December.
Their plans are for a very simple Ger
emony l. viii he quietly performed
az Mrs Galts residence No invita-
tions will be issued and it Is said that
the only guests VIII be the members
OF the two families"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
z GREAT GERMANS
DEAD TO-DAY; ONE
A SUICIDE
Herman Riddsr Publisher of
5taats Zejtung, Dies in New
York - Pretorious Shoots
Himself at Home in St. Louis

lBy Ee.nu. Herald Leased Wircl
New YORK. NoN. Herman
Riddcr. treasurer cr tho DcWu-
cratic national committee und
publisher ur the New Norh ~tnat-
Iritunr died suddenly late today
NJ his home Ia this city.
ST. I.oui-. Nov. i.-Idvard T..
Prcctoriu-. publisher or the ~L
Ioui- Times. committed Suicide
this musning. Mr. prcctnriu~,
who was president uf tile German
America Pres dissertation,
which publishes the Times and
the NC-tiichc Post was found
dead in tho bathroom ui hi~
home where he had shot himself
lie was 10 years old Hnd had
been In poor health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
w ood's S Death
May Not Haze
BeenAccident
Phoenix Postmaster, Killed in
Fire in Country Home, Had
Prepared Wife and Son for
His Demise.

ny ENtNiNk befhtH AfthsHa hHNl
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. An in
vcstigation was begun today to
determine the exact cause Of the
death uf -. y. Wood. postmaster
of Phoenix, who was burned to
death Ia his country home, u
was stated last night that kerp-
seen lamp exploded ON table be-
side wood.
chalmers wood. the postmas-
ter's -yenr-old son. produced
to-day letter in which his father
lcft Instructions 1s 90 his affairs
"in case something happened "
saturday Wood discussed his az
fairs with hi- wife aud gave her
other Instructions n cnsc uf "uC-
cidcuts.' His accounts were said
60 hc in good condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
United States Supreme Court
Today Declares Initiated
Statute in Violation of the
Federal Constitution.
JUSTICE M'REYN0LDs
ALONE DISSENTING
Justice Hughes in Announc-
ing Decision Says Law in
Clear Conflict with Guaran-
tee of Personal Liberty.
my Evening Herald Leased wirsl

Washington. Nov. The Arizona
anti-alien labor law was today de-
clared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court
The supreme courts decision afirms
the decision Of q special circuit coar.
which also held the law unconstitn-
tional Mach attention was nttractel
to .he case because several foreign
governments had protested against
the law and because OF It's similarity
to the land legislation in California
which restricts he ownership OF real
estate by Japanese. While not exact
ly like the California situation many
lawyers have looked forward 20 the
Arizona decision for what Indications
10 might give OF what view the high-
est co 70 might take OF the California
law II Il ever got into lltigation,
The Arizona law was enacted by the
initiative vote Of the people OF Ar
zona and made Il unlawful for any
employer of more than five persons
10 employ less than so per cent quail.
fed electors % citizens of the United
/ States The case passed on by the
cour. was one In which an Austrian
/ waiter in Risbee. Ariz. sought Go en-
! join hts employer ana the state from
enforcing the law as 90 him
| Justice Hughes In announcing the
courts decision said Il had already
been established that alie1s ln this
country were entitled 10 the equal
protection OF laws.
and that means equal laws FOR
aliens aud citizens he added
Justice Hughes declared tina. the
law was Justly described IN the title
as an act to protect citizens against
non-citizens. He added that that wa =
. In conflict with that personal guar
, any OF liberty accorded aliens hy the
/, constitution.
The law. he said. would exclude
aliens from Arizona as aliens could
= not live where they could not work
+, and he result would be that although
: the United states hal the power oi
admitting aliens 10 .he country the
L, stntes could keep them GA. by such
7, legislation as the Arizona law. H'
| said it was no answer 20 say tina
n some aliens could be employed, be
=, cause Il the state had the power Z
i. nX the percentage To- be permitted 4
be employed II could regulate tha
I. percentage without restriction ~
lust reason OF public safety. he said
had been advanced to Justify the law
Justice McRey1olds clone dissente
on the ground that the suit 10 eniOl
the enforcement ~ the law was on
barred hy the constitution. because
J., was one against the state.
"It Is sought tt Justify this ac. O
~, an exercise of the power Of the stat
To make reasonable classifcations
..s leglslatng 10 promote the heahl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
villa MOVES WHOLE FORCE
UNDER CONEE or SMOkE 4

Douglas. AriI, Nov Moving his
entire Iorce of about 10000 under
cover ot q dense haze OF Douglas
copper smrlrr smoke General Nilh
ram into the tpllos outposts three
mlos ouat or Aqua pr'ota ut 9'i5 this
morning and drove .rm In after "a
brief exchange of shots.
G,ucui Vlp himself with four Of
floors came Co the American line Co
srt the bearings of the boundary line
"Du you expect To- take Agu1 Pri-
eta tuduy9" unitd states army
stgn officer asked
"surr MIRO. replied villa, broadly
rruuiug % wns the only English he
spoke United states army ouicer'
/ do NOT believe. however. he imend'
/ Go attack n earnest until tomorrow
Ia spanish. villa impaired whether
! tguufiuucd ON PAGE seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
London Waiting Anxiously
for Developments in Dark
Balkan Situation Following
ArtiYal of Reinforcements.
BULGARIAN ARTILLERY
OPENS ON NISH FORTS
Berlin Announces German
Troops have Captured Great
Serbian Arsenal and Town
of Kraguyevatz.

IRy Evening Herald Leased wirci
Berlin. NOV. tNin Amsterdam
and London. t.55 a. mJ-lh"
serbian town nf kraguNcNnth, ~
which l. lurutcd the great Ser
bian ai-cnsi has been taken u,
the t.cTmnn-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01
WOMEN MAKE FINAL
APPEAL F D R
THE BALLOT
Million Women in New York
State Want to Vote. Closing
Campaign Declaration of
Mrs. Gait.
my Evooius Herald LEASED wlroi

New york Nov. THE sunraEptteHI
OF New YORK state close their fight forI
the battle today Undlsmayel boy the
defeat OF suffrage On Sew Jersey, heir
leaders predict victory In Chc election
tomorrow
Mrs. carrie Chapman Catt. chnig-
man of the campaign committee.
said the murngists had adc % ao.ual
house 90 house campaign an over the
site nd that this was the basis for
declaration that LOCO. O00 women IN
Nvw York STATE wanted 20 vote,
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov Woma .
ufragcttcs who are asking the men
o; Pennsylvania To- give women the
right to vote made their flnal appeal
today more than 200 meetings hav-
ing been arranged IN different par.'
OF the city
The aunugists are not making eN-
tru,ugant claims OF victory. but cV-
press themselves ass confident thu 'he
men will give the women the right tC
vote
~-~-N~~~-~~N-~~~~~
roofs of Douglas houses and th,
streets opening on the border line
were thrungcd.
Abou' gas two shells. APPARENT.
/ from the Callcs forces passed owe
. Company / Eighteenth infantry. ol
/ the American siie near the line ea'
of Douglas
These shots were apparently nime
| az the Nillu reserves stationed halt
mile eus. Of the Slaughter house,
The villa guns were at that tim
about 500 yards from the America
lines Thcy ccnsrd firing after fe'
rounds. evidently the gunnerS reali'
ing that they we're drawing the hf
ot he cannon too close to the Amel
lean line.
Up 90 that time tho Nilla force
claimed they had sustained no cal
uulties, though one she'll from Asu
, Pricia was seen by the Associat,
Press correspondent 20 burst ulmo
In front of the guna 500 yards FRO
the slaughter housc. Apparently q
villa forces We're saving their IRE al
did not intend TO make the seriu
assault on he town before nighiih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-01

II begins to look as II specta-
III tors at Douglas would
u get their moneys worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
$4,000 WORTH
Of GOOD ROADS
County to Start Work in
Upper and Lower Valleys;
To Decide on Materials.

Work will start at once on the ex-
penditure of s125,OOO worth of road
work between Ysleta and Socorro.
The contract between the county and
the Ell Paso Bitulithic company has
been signed and the plant and other
equipment has just been delivered at
Ysleta-
The work to be done includes the
building of three miles of new btu
lithic road between Ysleta and So
zorro. The present road will be re-
surfaced from Ysleta towards SocorrO
as far as funds will permit A mile
of resurfacing will be done within the
limits of Ysleta. This road. the main
thoroughfare through the town, will
be widened to the full width Of the
street, and curbs will be built along
each side
About S125, 200 will also be expended
in the upper valley, between Ell Paso
and CanutillO The money for this
purpose was recently set aside by the
county commissioners and early in the
year bids for the work will be in
vited The question Of the material to
be used is still unsettled except for the
fact that IL will either be concrete
with an asphalt surface or bitulithic
pavement A decision on the matter
will be reached after a conference
with Dan W. Chamberlain, road su-
perfntendent, who will reach here
from California on January 1 to take
Up his new duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
$50 VESSELS GO THROUGH
CANAL BEFORE SLIDE COMES

Washington. D. c.. Dec 27.-Opera-
tion and maintenance Of the Panama
canal for the first ten months and
half after its opening and construction
work prior TO the earth slide which
blocked the canal are reported In de
tail by governor George W: Goethals
in his report, made public today
Between August Is. 1914, and June
80, 1915, $50 vessels, representing a
net Panama canal tonnage OF 1,SS4s.
72S and cargo tonnage OF 1,125.75S
were passed through from Atlantic to
Pacific and SIS vessels, representing
a Panama canal tonnage OF 1,95S,307
and a cargo tonnage of 2,S44.057. from
Pacific to Atlantic, making a total OF
1888 vessels with a net canal tonnage
of 3.S43,035 and a cargo tonnage OF
4.969,792. During this period three
minor slides interrupted traffic. the
channel being closed from october Il
to 20 and October 81 to November
4, 1914. and March TO 10. 1915
Construction of the canal proper, ex-
cept for dredging excavation and con-
stTuction OF the east breahwater at
Colon, virtually was completed prior
to this fiscal year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
500
For Everybody
Easy Way to Secure a 500 Bank
Account Under Interesting
New Savings Plan.

In order to promote thrift and encourage
ths habit of systematic saving. the Rio
Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co. Of this
city is issuing 500 Savings Certificates.
These are sold on the easy payment plan Of
win MAKE THE FIRST PAYMENT FOR
YOU.
Subsequent weekly payments Of 50 each
for 40 weeks places you in possession Of
psid-up savings certificate for 800. that is
payable on demand at this Bank for its
face value at any time. II you so choose.
this savings certificate at maturity will be
signed by one OF the Banks officers and
become Term Savings Certificate earning
4 per cent interest
Under this popular new plan. saving be-
comes a pleasure. not a task Each weekly
payment places you nearer your. goal-oNE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
This systematic saving plan bears the
endorsement Of leading business men
throughout the country-men who have
achieved success by learning early in life
the necessity for thrift
Remember. there is only one safe. sure
way to save-and that is to obligate your
self to do so. You are travelling the road
to financial independence when you adopt
some plan that necessitates your laying
by a definite amount each week
Don't gust wish for money-drpp into
the Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.
tomorrow and start one Of these savings
certificates ana before you know it you will
have a fat bank account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
AP ART NJ { n rs
ON WYOMING ST.
W. F. Payne and H. S. Ste
venson Buy Rolston Hos
pital Site; To Remodel.

The Rolston hispital property. with
the adjoining vacant corner at Stanton
and Wyoming streets. has been sold
by the First Mortgage company 10 W.
F. Payne and H. S. Stevenson for con-
sideration of S26.50O.
Mr.. Payne announces that as soon as
the hospital building is vacated TO oc-
crpy the new hospital at the corner OF
Pfedras and Montana streets, the
structure will be remodeled into a
modern apartment house An addition
will be built on the adjoining tract,
which has a frontage of 120 feet on
Wyoming street and - feet on Stanton
street The plans contemplate apart
ments on the two upper stories and
store rooms on the first floor.
The W. F. Payne Realty company has
sold to Richard O'Leary a tract IS by
$50 feet, at the corner Of Myrtle avenue
and Ochoa street, for S16,500. The
property is occupied by some small
houses
VI. Melvin Buys store.
T NJ and J. D. Mayfield have sold to
N. Melvin, for $4,000. property at the
corner Of Boulevard and Brown street
The tract is 112 by 120 and is occupied
by a two story flat and store building
In exchange the Mayfield Bros. bought
from Mr. Melvin property at 912-14
South Stanton street for $4,000. The
property is occupied by stores and flats.
The Mayfield Building and Improve
ment company has sold to Charles c.
Lester two story dwelling in the 240O
block on Montana street, the conSid-
Grafton being $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
FLOOD Of ALIENS
THREATENSU s.
Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Urges More Medical
Inspectors for Service.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Need
of more medical inspectors to guard
against a flood of undesirable aliens.
who probably Will come to the United
States after the war, was urged today
in the annual report Of the commission
er general Of immigration, A, Can't
The greatly decreased immigration
since the war started has given the
medical staff an opportunity TO STUDY
carefully the physical and mental con-
ditiOI of immigrants, and conditions
have been uncovered that have gone
unnoticed in the crowded and over
worked months before the war.
The results attained by this study,
said the report, demonstrate the need
for greater care and more minute pny-
steal examination in connection with
the medical inspection In other words,
these results prove conclusively that
more doctors are needed if this coun-
try is really to be protected from the
Introduction Of diseases and strains or
mental efficiency"
The commissioner also urges the in
stalation of better signal service
along the coast to prevent the Snug
Cling o. aliens into this country An
auto patrol along the Canadian and
Mexican borders to serve the same
end, is also desired
immigration since the war started
has Shrunk approximately 20 percent
according to the report Figures for
1914 were LIS $50. but for 1915, with
its unusual conditions, only $3.50
aliens were admitted
The commissioner calls attention 10
various schemes resOrted to in snug
Cling Chinese and other immigrants
from the east into the country and
suggests that il there is any doubt
about the letter of the law relating
TO persons admitted as natives, sons
Of natives, etc, proper amendments
should be enacted An appropriation
is asked TO provide automobiles for
patrol work along the Canadian Dor
der.
An urgent plea for the enactment of
a general immigration law, similar TO
the Burnett bill vetoed by president
Wilson at the last session of congress
on account of its literacy test provis-
ion. concludes the commissioners rec
concentrations for legislation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
MILITIA CHECKS
ATTACK on JAIL
Two Negroes Saved From
Mob While Other Negroes
Wait to Open Fire.

aIuskogee. Okla. Dec. 27.-Two ne
groes were Sunday night saved from
lynching by a mob Of several hundred
white men who attacked the county
Jail while 200 armed negroes kept IN
der cover Of brush in nerby vacant
lot. with the intention of opening Ilre
IL the white men obtained custody OF
the negroes The two negroes are ac-
cused of killing patrolman-
Company f of the Oklahoma national
guard. which was called out early IN
the night. when the mob assumed Sc
rious proportions. and which repuised
two assaults on the Jail, waited with
fixed bayonets and rifles loaded with
BAN cartridges for another attack
One of the repulsed attacks result
ed in the breaking down of the jail
door, but the men IN the forefront OF
the mob, carrying a piece Of railroad
rail as a battering ram were driven
back before they could get inside
Posse Of Indians on Way.
To add to the complicated situation,
it was rumored that a posse OF Chero-
kee indians had organized at Ianle-
ouah and started for MuskoSee, %
miles away determined TO avenge the
Staying of their fellow tribesman, sam
Neal. the patrolman whom the two
negroes, William Green and Mathis
Foreman. are accused Of killing while
resisting arrest
While the mob still waited before
the Jail near midnight, the two negroes
were dressed in the uniforms Of mill
tfamen and hurried out a rear door
Under heavy guard. they were taken
safely around the mob to the outskirts
of town. where automobiles were wait
ing to carry them to another city, pre-
sumably Tulsa
Mob Quietly Disperses.
Later. when il vas announced to the
mob that Green. the negro accused OF
killing Neal, had been taken away, the
mob dispersed quietly The armed ne
groes across the street, also aban-
doned their vigil