davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Toddy?S War
Summary

ENGLAND agpiu ha~ been Visited
~ German ICpnclin~, thc latest
raid over the east coast occurring
last night. like the one of sat
urdhy night, reported Yesterday,
hOwcN,g. the raid was harmless
tu both life and property. accord
iuy to the Ffiti~h official account.
the only damage being breaking
OF glass aud uf telegraph wires.
German attack north of the
SOuohcl ~iation waS easily re-
pulsed. tudnN's IrcuCh war de-
partucu7 statement says In
IantrN assaults ON the Lorraine
front blokC down before the wire
rutuug'cmcnt under thc lire at
the French Infantry. ARTILLERY ac-
ti,itN some of II rf violent nH-
tric, wa~ IN evidence la many Sec
tors.
Nu-tru Hungarian ,4vntimcnt
rcsarIing the request uf the
United States for the recall of
Ambassador Dumbn T. divided.
according to indications supplied
by Frtl,lc- in the vienna news
ulIcr-. One section anparcntlN
3. uun,lrcd that The ambassador
acted without orders from his
auNcrumcut while the other up
huids l'i- ouursc ~ In iinc with
his duty
~" british unrli1ucnt nt H.
rca~srmhiinG fomurruW viii lake
ur thr pr hlom ui increasing the
national in'omc. II ~ expected
a. a urlupinnl ncn- urc. that the
-.oIr or the Income taN VIII hc
trusidcrphlN hrnadcnrd
N,'w ~ cu-trg-. tho exact nature
of wl'ich II not Indicated, are to
he cuiuloNcd L, the cntcutc allies
In the future conduct of the war,
accCrding - report. In Rome.
whore II T. .rid the next mcriing
uf The Italian cabinet viii deal
with the subject.
There ~Ccm- to have hccn littlc
recent nCji,it, ln the Dnrluncllc.
the Turkish official statement
mcniiouing only ARTILLERY nctioHs.
Reports from various quarters
dc-cTiic conditions la CONSTANT
hnplr ~ chaotic with much 'ur-
fcring among the pOnulrtion white
other rcJs rts coming through
Athens declare that the positlou
~ the Turkish forces 81 the Gal
lipoh peninsula n prccariou-.
bulgarian rCseryists in italy
have been called To the color, at
vices from Rome state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
James J. Hill, Festus ]. Wade
and Financial Leaders Of
Middle and Western Safes
Called Into Conference.
SUCCESS CONSIDERED
VITAL TO THIS NATION
Hill Declares That Provision
of Huge Advance Required
by England and France a
Commercial Necessity.

New York Sept Financicrs oil
the west and northwest came to Sew
YORK to-day TO lend a helping hand toI
the anglo French financial commits
sioncrs in thcir task OF arranging al
way hy which Great Britain and
France can pay for the hundreds Of
millions of dollnrs worth OF Imports
ala eady shipped abroad and other
WASH amounts contracted for ana con-
tcmplntod.
Tho first OF those arrivals was
James j. HIN. railroad builder and
nnancicr of St Paul. Mr. nm was
said To- be- provided with data upon
which hc based his boiler. that the
notatiun Of mammoth credit loan
here 90 Great Brltain and France b.
of more vital interest. perhaps. to the
. United states than to the two coun-
tries seeking the loan.
Festus j. wade of 81 Louis prom
mont in financial circles In the west.
/ was another out OF town banker who
was registered here soduy 10 was
said Mr. wade would. probably see
. mcmhcrs of the commission late to-
/ day Bankers from Chicago and Cn-
2 cincinnati also Vorc aid Co Dee i1 town
/ or ON their why here.
Tho commission. IL is understood
1 was not ut AN hcartuucd hy the re-
suit uf preliminary canvass of nuau-
ciu Institutions throughout the coun.
try few weeks ago. This canvass
showed. according iu reliable reports
inut not moro than SiOO. 600. 900 ul
fIa0.u0O 600 could have been sub.
scriucd toward the proposed foreign
} credit loan at Chat lmc. Tho min
imum amount sought by the commits
sion is half u billion dollars. Recent
iy the talk has boon OF billion dol
lar oan.
Ala. therefore. from out of toWr
nnHuriers and e general realization o
the close communion between the
establishment of the credit ana th'
continuance without check of ~,
great volume OF American EXPORT
were welcomed by the commission
ana local duaucicrs alike Tho scnti
mo1t voiced la Wall street today wa.
that the time had come for the bank
er~ of the country and every one ola
Interested in the continuance of Amer
lean prosperity to help tho commits
sion in accomplishing its task.
Tho commission cloukod ia move
mCnts today ana even its whorcabuut
with secrecy. 10 was said that meet
ing was being held hut where or VIII
whom was not dyulsod.
Later iu the day il developed thu
the meeting us between the commits
sion ana j. =. Morgan Henry T.. Ia,
isuu of tho MorEau hrm and Fran
A. VandcrIp, president of the N1uon
al city hanh. Mossrs. Morgan. pl'
lsnH and Vandorlp called ai the ho
tel Riltmuro Vhoro the comm 'sIIoTci
urc staying and were the commission
luncheon guests The ronfCrcnr
lasted Vcu into The afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Here's a Job for Albuquerque
Worth Doing and Doing Now

HARTMAN BEANFN OF road hoard Ia IN
himself 81
oT The viii
the state ruad grade paving hei-
from HmitS % University Of New Mexico Mr
for h'ofing this use OF the money an"
re
do this job by himself. The state
road oniy under supervision the state
that
t-.iry to any, usro % the monc that a. made
further, tln h NECESSARY lo secure
ie IN
Of the end
Of tc asphalt and broadway the tner-
single public improvement imneiAeS up
providing of both Sireft an
Sidewalk University. We IL 10 the rnser~ty
and civic pride 10 buid
boulevard
this Improvements is 60 give
backing this
nsc this y right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Here's a Sample of
How Albuquerque
Backs State Fair

. The boxes In the grand stand =
. at the state fair grounds were .
. offered To the public Tor advance .
= sale by subscription Saturday nt =
= noon,
. These boxes were offered TO =
. Subscribers az $50 each. That
. amount Is about what they are
. worth in single admissions Il =
= every available seat In box Is Z
. used every day and every even
. ing during the fair
. The boxes. however. were not
= offered on "a basis oi cash value. Z
. but on the basis Of Abuducrque's Z
. enthusiasm for and backing of Z
. the state lair.
. Today at noon seventeen boxes =
. had been sold az $50 each: 10 Z
. seycntcn individuals and lnstitu- Z
. tlons. not one Of whom raised "a
. question as to the price. one I
. box hBs been reserved for fair I
. official purposes ana another has 4
. been given uu q prize to the win 4
= ucrs in the fair fund subscription 4
. contest 4
y The men and Institutions who 4
y subscribed Tor the hoXes are:
. Gross, Kelly a Coz by w H. 4
= Booth
. r. r. Pollock. 4
. First National Bank. by VI. w. 4
. Flournoy.
. state National Bank, by ]. -.
. norndon
- Occidental Life Insurance Co. 4
. by George Rosilngton
. Charles llfeld CO. by Max
. Nurdhuus
= Frank A. ilubhCh.
= l.. %. Putncy
. Alhuqueruuc Gas. Electric
= Light and Power Co. by W =
y Southard
= Governor William G. McDon-
. aid.
o Fclix Martinez Of NJ paso.
J. II. Latham OF Lake valley,
q sierra county.
= A. 4. Rogers of Portulcs.
L.. s. senator r. D. Catron.
journal Pub, co.
Alfred and ivan Grunsfeld
Every one Of these institutions
. and individuals who hive "a Al
. huqucrguc already had sub
. scrihcd heavily to the inir fund.
. They snapped up the boxes when
. the subscription was offered. Just
. Rs a 1urthcr evidence OF the
. hacking they are ready 90 give
1 o the state fair
This is the kind of spirit that
. is behind Albuquerque and the
. state fair commission In state
. fair building this year
SNNSNS SoSS7~N .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

deemed Il proper to Interview him
for the purpose OF lmpreaslng upon
him the necessity OF an Immediate
change In actions aud behavior. with
this,end Ia view, I started for hia
ranch at Moves, accompanied BY a
body guard, but meeting with shots
from General Urbina aud bis star,
who had entrenched themselves In
his house, / proceeded In the most
adequate mannor under the circum-
stances, compelling them to surrcn-
der. after which his execution was
ordered by court martial held on
the spot"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
RUM0R OF BATTLE
OF SETTLERS
NEAR BARTON

santa To. ~ 81. Sept la.--Ru-
} Wou reached here today nf "a
battle among homcstc1dcrs near
Barton this county. m Esinncia
} valley hast uIght u which several
are reported to have booa killed,
} sheriff ClussoH and 10 posse of
,hrcc mon loft here iu an auto
mobile this morning FOR the
sc,u. of tro allcgcd battle but
have not been heard from The
; telephone lines Co 1ll Esi1uCia
, valley points are down ana mo-
communication with the section
can be- had
Telephone connection with -
. Hncia valley points could not Dee
3 had from Albuuuerquo this at-
tcraoon An wires were down.
; An efforts 90 confirm tho Santa
Fe ruWor were without result
, so word of the reported trouble
3 had reached this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
HAND no HAND FIGHTING
RipORrED ~ FRANCE

PARIS. sept 40 t2.jo %. mi The
Frrurh war office today gave out "a
statement ON the progro-s of husuli-
tcs Which suys
several hand grenade cumuuiH
were reported durug the uisht near
the Bothuuo-Aria- road and an cnomy
attack Vua easily ropul-cd to the
north uf the SuuChcz station Nt the
Hmr time there was artillery action
un both sides
"On the Lorraine front our batteries
directed au rihcaUious fit" ON the
German trenches and organizations M
the ueighborhood ur EuOcrmcnil,
I.eintrev and Ansrr,llor Enemy
groups which lett their trenches and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED TODAY

Philadelphia Sept ig..-Play ln the
annual tournament Cor the lntsFcol-
legiate Lawn tennis championship,
which was 10 haze started to-day on
tho courts or the Merton Cricket club
at Haverford. was delayed until %
morrow Ia order 10 aivo some Of the
contestants who had heen ln other
tournaments last week another DAYS
rest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
His Liberty Forfeited, He
Tells Visitors, TO Necessity
of Sitting Watchfully on
International Lid.
LANSING CONFERS WITH
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
While Result Is Not Divulg-
ed Feeling Is That an I'm
passe Has Been Reached in
Arabic Incident.

Washington. -npI l3.-prcsident
Wilson expressed hi. view Of the grav-
ity of the International situation
which confront the Uaited states To-
ID delegation ut Nrsuiuns. who asked
him today tu y..t Che Manassas bait
tcucid late this month. The prcsi-
dent was reminded that some time ago
Doc had prom sci a. go 10 Manassas
60 dod cate "a tuulut
Whom / mlda .hat promise" the
president told the delegation, things
were just beginning aud a great many
things have happened since which
have altered uot on's tho aspect of
our own unlits 'ut ne aspect of AZ
fairs at the world Ny eNperience
here day by dt. ,htt questions turn
40 so suddenly aud nave t. be han
died so pfompt. unU sometimes with
$50 much thoushrm discretion that /
really dare not lltW W. thoughts 90 out
90 othgr matters
"l sImpy le, th. } have io,feitcd
my liberty nr the present aud that
my nearest dus H the most obvious
and imperatNe duty have been
Obliged to say this 10 all Invitations
however tcmpuua iH character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
NEW MENiCO MAN ESCAPED
WHILE KfDNAPEHs SLEny

El Paso, Tex. Sept fs.--John
Lowonbruck. the American cattieman
held FOR ransom by supposed salazar
mon souh OF Iiachita. y. 81. last
week and who escaped from his
guards arrived here today.
He said the bandits burned his au-
tomoblle, and taking everything OF
value from him at point twelve
miles south Of Hachita. then march
cd him into the country until he was
seventy-eight miles from the border
There he was placed under a guard
Friday night. The guard dozcd ana
he escaped on foot. walking twenty
miles before he came upon a posse OF
Americaas searching for him. They
roturnd 10 Hachita just as the rescu-
Ing party with the ransom had left
there Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

Eagle Pass Tex. Sept IA strict
quarantine against all passage from
Mexico into Texas except with the
permission of the United states mil
ltary authorities was put into effect
today along the lower Texas border
b. state health officials The quaran-
tine order was designed 10 aid the
border patrol In keeping out of tho
state persons suspected OF having no
legitimate crrand IN the United States
The first result of the order was 10
stop virtually all traffic across the In
tcraational boundary, In consequences
much Inconvenience was experienced
here today Numbers Of Mexicans
who mako their homes IN Piedras Ne
gras are employed by local indus,rics
v. ,. Mcfarland. state quarantine Of
iicer tolegraphed protest OF Cover
nor FerFusoa against operation of the
quarantine order here becauso. he
snid, ther has been no evidence OF
serious trouble In this region.
u WIS reported that several Amer
leans had bocn detained on the south
side of the river hy the quarantine
order. tviYTv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
Supplementary Note Said to
Be on Way from Carranza
Outlining Definitely Mat
ters He Will Consider.
VILLA EXPLAINS WHY
HE KILLED URBINA
Perfectly Good Reason for
Staying Subordinate Furn-
ished by Bandit Chief; Kid
mapped Man Safe.

ny Evcnlng Herald Leased wircl
Nognlc-, Aria. sent. ia hat
dc l. raging today six miles
southeast of here between 1900
villa soldiers under General Ur-
halcio. the Yaaui Indian chief
tain, and 1000 Carrauzn troops
under General y. EllaS Canrs.
IN indication that the VllIa
forces are bcing driven back Il
evidenced in the fact that the
rcinforcrmcnt~ M the MaytorcnR
garrison nc Nogalcs. sonora. across
across the border. have been or
dcrcd into action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

IirownsviIIc. TcN. Sept. IA
\ United States trooper was Kill
cd and Two others wounded. one
probably fatally when a gang of
Mexican bandits eariy to-day at
lacked the American patrol of
seven men on an irrigation pump
ing plant several miles up the
river from this point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

advanced up to our wire cntnngio-
mcnts were dispersed by our infantry
fire"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

Washington. Sept i8.--secretary
Lansing announced today that the
next meeting of the A. B. g coufcreoa
to discuss the Mexican situation
probably Nculd ho held In Washing
ton either "Wednesday or Thursday "
tins week Secretary Lansing today
discussed with President Wilson Gem
cul Caruuzns latest note.
Unofficial reports have reached here
that supplementary note II To oe
sent lrom Cnrrar-a sources outlining
In dctIi what might be made mat
tors Of Joint consideration. This
would include war indemnitlcs and
guarantees to foreigners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13
LANSING CONTlH- WITH
TuE GFHMNN AMBASS ADOil

Washington. sept i3.--Seurctnry
Lansing unonuuced today after con-
ference with President Wilson that no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

Washington. Sept. i3.-Siatc
department. adyicc- from Tor
rcon. d'-' rlhcd a. coming froAi
an unofficial hut reliable source.
say Nilla troops In all the Resent
encounters with CarrRnSa forces
IN northern Mexico had made
poor showing. In many cases. Il
was declared. the villa soldiers
east nway their arms aud aban-
donc6 towns apnarcntIy without
any real defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-13

,continusd IN Page Twol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
BeethOven's Life Makes
Very Fascinating Reading;
May Win a Prize, Too

Ludwig Van Beethoven, one of the
greatest of musical composers, was
born in Bonn, Germany, in 1870 and
died in Vienna in 1927. The story of
his life reveals a struggle against
mercenary necessity and the draw
backs of relatives of a mediocre tyne.
In spite of this, and the great sad
ness of his life which his impaired
hearing caused him, he worked long
and strenuously giving unsparingly OF
the might of his intellect for the last
ing delight of millions of people all
over the world. Beethoven touched
instrumental music and it became a
living soul. The interesting episodes
connected with the composition of
some of his more remarkable works.
as the Moonlight Sonata, and the
Firth symphony gave an insight into
the tender nature of his genius that
reveals him as a living, human being
as we'll as the symbolization of some-
thing great and wonderful in the field
of music.
The Telegraph offers ten dollars in
gold for the best 800 word essay on
The Life and Works of Beethoven" +"
and second prize of five dollars IN
gold for the second best essay. IN
addition the two winners will receive
each a pair of seats for the concert
of the New York Symphony Orchestra
at the Chestnut Street Auditorium
next Thursday evening All ESSAYS
must be in the hands of the Music
Editor of the Telegraph not later than
six o'clock on Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
OF ALL
GREEK PARTIES
DISCUSS CRISIS
Speedy Ending of Ministerial
Troubles Is Expected
in Athens
BULGARIANS NEAR NISH
British Legation Announces
Allies Are Approaching
Bulgars' Front

Leaders OF all the Greek parties
nave been summoned by King Con-
stantine for n conference on the sit
uation created by the overthrow of
the Zaimis cabinet. A speedy ending
OF the ministerial crisis is expected,
an Athens dispatch states.
The course of events in Greece is
being followed with evident concern in
the capitals of all the belligerent pow
ers. There appears to be few expecta-
tons, however, so far as the dis
patches from London and Paris show
that Nj. Nenizelos, who favors Greek
Intervention in favor of Serbia, will
be returned to power. The Berlin
press seems confident that the neu-
tIality policy of King Constantine will
be maintained.
Bulgarian troops, advancing north
east of Nish. were within two hours
march of the city on Wednesday, ac-
cording to a Saloniki dispatch. and
their artillery was violently lombard
ing the outer defenses.
In Southern Serbia the Bulgarians
are being held back in their push
toward Monastir by Serbian resistance
in Babuna pass, near Prilip, Paris
hears through Saloniki.
Two British divisions are approach.
ing the Bulgarian front and other
units are following, the British lega-
ton at Athens has announced, a dis.
patch from that city states.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Self Government Process
of Education Declares
Miss Margaret Wilson
BY Associdted Press

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.--Miss Mar
garot Wilson, daughter of President
Wilson. told the Wisconsin State
Teachers convention here to-day that
the majority of voters cast their bal
lots with las little forethought as they
give to buying suit" and proposed
as q remedy the use of school build
ings as meeting places for citizens
and as voting booths and the employ
ment of school principals as election
clerks. She said the people should be
organized according to the voting pre-
cincts with the school buildings as
their centers.
Let us make the vote mean some
thinS---all of us men and women to-
gether," said Miss Wilson. 1T is dis
graceful the way the majority of voters
vote. | am told that when a man gets
suit he gets what the tailor tells him
to wear. That is what most voters do
in the primaries. They vote for the
man who they say is the man-'they'
beinG in this case the political bosses.
We know this, but have done little so
far except talk about it,"
Miss Wilson said 1t surely is Amer
ica's opportunity before all other ma
lons to prove that the ideal of
democracy is more than a dream, that
II is principle that works." She
added that self-government "is nothing
more or less than a process of edu-
cation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Spanking Good Remedy For
Striking Students Taft

New York. Nov. 4.-Former Presi-
dent William II. Taft addressing a
gathering of school boys here told
them that they "ought to thank God
every day" that they lived in the
United States and had the opportuni-
ties of Americans.
You are not sufficiently grateful to
be Americans and live in this country. .
he said. You think you are patriotic
and in a way you are; but patriotism
is stronger when it is based on rea-
son. There is too much of a tendency
to-day to despise and criticise citizens
and to speak of an atmosphere of in
justice in the country. This is not
justified. Conditions are better than
certain people are trying to make
them"
For SILLY boys" who would go on
strike because they don't like their
teacher. principal or method of in
struction, Mr.. Taft said he had n
remedy-"a spanking. administered
in the lap of the parent" The pupils
applauded this statement vigorously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
HARD TIMES AT
END OF THE WAR
SEEN BY EXPERT
Unive ity Professor Tells
Wharton Students Industries
Must Be Protected
RUIN FROM FREE TRADE
Europe Will Dump Goods Here
at Any Price Declares
]. Russell Smith

In an address before the elective
class in economies of the Harrisburg
extension of the Wharton school of the
University of Pennsylvania, j. Russell
Smith, professor of industry, declared
that the United States is facing a
period of great industrial demoraliza-
ton at the close of the war unless
measures are soon taken to protect the
nations industries by the national
Congress.
Professor Smith compares the United
states to England at the close of the
Napoleonic wars, when Great Britain,
a free trade country, suffered from
the worst hard times ever known. The
university industrial expert declared
that the close of the European war
viii find Germany and other countries
ready to dump into America all the
accumulated stocks of goods which
have been held off the market at any
price they can get resulting in catas-
trophe for American manufacturers.
Economics, Not Politics
The economics course has been Of
fered to the Wharton students in this
city through the courtesy OF A. H.
Williams, Instructor in industrial man
agement. No charge is carried with
the elective and the discussions are
quite Informal. The economic lectures
are given Monday nights, when Mr..
Williams is in the CITY, after the close
of the industrial management class.
inc lecture course on this subject will
cover such economic problems as the
tariff, labor troubles, the war and so
on. The subjects are being consid-
cred solely from the economic and not
from the political viewpoint.
During the winter debates on the
various subjects discussed will be held.
The elective is open to men in the
second year class only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
In Statement He Says He Read
Presidents Address With
Sorrow
MENACE TO OUR PEACE"
Former Secretary Declares
Executives Views Are Re
versal of Nations Policy
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-William
]. Bryan. former Secretary of State,
came out squarely against President
Wilson's national defense plan to-day
in formal statement in which he took
issue with the Presidents views as eX-
pressed last night before the Manhat-
tan Club in New York.
"A departure from our traditions; a
reversal of our national policy; mem
ace to our peace and safety, and a
challenge to the spirit of Christianity
which teaches us to influence others
by example rather than by exciting
fear" is Mr.. Bryan's view of the ma
tional defense plans.
The former Secretary of States
statement, which reiterates views he
has previously expressed on the sub
ject of preparedness for war, was re-
garded as the opening gun in the fight
which administration leaders expect in
Continued OH Page 201