davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

mans. Who treated the city we'll
called Il the philosophers Grove,
and also The Oasis Of the MUSES. and
the Gfacce. For many generations
smyrna was the proudcst ASiatic pos
session Of the Byzantine empire OF
the east. In lt02 h was destroyed
BY the Monsola OF Tnmcriane and
such 81 he Inhabitants as could I've
found we're killed. When IL fell u
the Turks. Smyrna received another
loving nickname. Il was called The
Eye Of ASIA Minor.'
The city lies NJ the head OF the
Gulf OF Smyrna, some 600 mile.
southwest OF Constantinople. with
which u IL now connected by rail
Tho foreground OF n port h. level
Erouna, while the BACKGROUND Il cot
by the sharp shoulder Of Mount Pa.
gus. There ~ = population OF more
than 100000, OF which about one
half Is Greek, onc-fourth Mohamme-
dan, while Armeians and Jews make
up the greater part Of the remainder.
There were also a large number 81
European residents before the wa
who. IN the order Of their numbers.
were French. English. Italian. Swiss
and German, Greek Is the llnguaEe
OF greatest currency, and. at the
wars outbreak. French WIS the most
useful tongue for the visiting foreign
er.
Smyrna was divided into five
quarters, for the Turk. the Jew, the
Armchair. the Greek and the Euro
pean. The Turkish and Jewish quar-
tors were devious. overcrowded.
auualid and forbldding. The Armen-
ian nnd Greek sections were well
built. with wider ana cleaner streets.
and Of more satisfying appearance.
The European section was smyrnn'a
glory. Here weer the finest thor
oughfares, the most imposing build
ings. n sharply contrasting clennli-
mes and the lovely winter front. The
strange organization of the city has
Riven occasion Tor the development
az a curious municipal government
Tho Christian ana Jewish communl-
ties have separate elected councils.
which are presided over by their re-
/ spcctlvc religious heads.
The trade OF Smyrna Is large. II
Is worthy Of note under present con-
dltions that the Greatest par; Of this
trade was In the hands OF the Eng
lish. n has an annual Import 81
about 49, 0O. 900 and an annual ex-
port OF nearly SEQ. 00O. 600. The inn
ports are manufactures, coal and
iron. and the exports are mainly figs,
the famous smyrna rugs. r%aisins. TO-
hacco and silk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at whit
conn Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

~
ut MIGHT be a aood thing FOR Rock
Island u the hleh iinnnciefs lead
u Ing the lght could al be put N
4 rlnr and made to aeht Il out with
slovcA
D.
IlE LOS ANGELES Times notes
II wouldn't mind Mexico heinE
on our borders n Il just wouldn't get
on our nerves.
HAVING KNOWN jess willard
from boyhood up. the editor Of The
Mhkdaiena News expressed the Vie"
that " he had 10 take up prise hght-
ms. the said editor " glad Willard
Il a white man
-U-
MANY A MAN just nov Il careful
~ going over his hnhing tackle. who'll
set no nearer 10 running water THIS
summer than the bath tub.
o.
ROSWELL should be cacfui not 10
permit the delicate perfume Of the
Gasoline 10 mlnEie With the apple
blossoms on that parade. The two
don't blend worth a scent.
D
II BILL ROBINSON seoa that one
murder may be done.
&
RUSSIA reports the AustFians
Overwhelmingly defeated and driven
back. vienna a y the situation re-
mains unchanged. which seems 10
Indicate that the ensors at least are
near 10 an understanding.
o.
THE NEW YORK SUN submits
that the name by which the present
European war will 20 down In hts
tory Is
Germany
Russia
Austria
Belgium
France
England
Seryia
Turkey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

when tho American league pitch.
ers got 20 humping a few hits OH
Mike Mitchell's bat last summer Nh-
tional league partisans pointed Ia the
fact as proof that the National I"
the ronge OF the " big x
Now Michael has been railro ad"d u"
Richmond. What's the argument
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13


Composing Room Comedy.
what expression IL most used IN
connection with the war;
The Foreman: CONTINUED on paSc
two
wANTED-someDody who can III
the vacancy on New Mexico faiitoh"
trains len by Bin Dearstyne.
L.
1T REALL doesa't matter who hit
Billy Paterson since Bii,y sunday hit
Paterson. y. J.
NO. PAT. RS not original. IT'S a
nlier.
D.
II. /. C., MosouERo. y. NJ. asks
the Kansas CITY star II gold if worm
as much as Il was ten years ago
! What we'd .Jike 70 know, n WY a
Mosauero. \. ". man should be IN
teressed In what gold is worth.
d
IT'S : GOOD thing for current Nc
ton that Rex Beach got to Alaska
before prohibition.
.
HAVING explained how our laws
are made. Judge Mann might go .
little further and tell why some 81
them were made.
ALREADY there are those In Phil
lnaaiphia who advocate waiting a year
before building churches TO accommo-
date Billy Sundays $4,000 converts
O.
DIR WILEY says teeth are worm
$4,000 a piece. We've got a bargain
counter lot we'd like 10 sell Doc toI
a dollar "A throw.
o
IT'S TAKING HUERTA almost as
long 10 lnnd in New York as II did
for him Ia get out Of Mexieo.
o
Ally THE ITALIAN wal machine
needs Is a SELF starter.
the santa FEES passengers In Kansas
other than cmployes-eyer had
passes. Ana when their passes were
revoked they did not travel To the
same extent. So hat the anti-pass
laws had little effect on our passen-
ger
Mr.. Black testified that the In
creased expense OF the santa Fe IN
Kansas IN 1914. due alone 10 In
oreased rate Of pay ince l9o'
amounts Is si.0s2.s5s.
Even az "a Scent rate, Mr.. hlncf
Explained. the railroads can not hops
To earn this extra sum on trnfc, fol
the reason that h maximum OF
lcents can be charged only for thu
mileage between an points.
Many people are under the impress
sion that lower rates Increase rcve'
nuos. This IL an exploded theory
Mr. Black said, statistics GOVERNS
, Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri
Kansas. Oklahoma. Minnesota and
Arkansas, show that passenger uraf.
nc for the nsoal year ending June 30
1908. which was the first year undel
the scent rate, increased lo9 pei
cent. and passenger revenue de
: creased ~ per cent. compared viii
the yeor previous under the 2-oen
rate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

Newark at Baltimore.
-. Louis at Kansas city.
Pittsburgh NJ Chicago.
Bunal0 az brooklyn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

Effective February 7th. 1915. OF.
important changes viii be made
IN through sleeping ear. train service
and schedules ON these lines az out
lined In part below.
Train 80. 922 South bound due at
Snyder 2:52 p. m.
Train 40. s2l North Bound, due
at Snyder 1876 o. m.
Makes connection Tor points on
Lamesa and Floydada branchea daily
except Sunday
For further particulars call on or
phone 1875. freight office. 900 pass
enger depot
J. N. RODGERS, Agt
Panhandle and stockmen's Con-
yentlon. III Paso. Texas. March 20,
1915. WIN sell round trip tickets for
sl7.35. Dates Of sale Feb %, March
l1.2.3. 1915. Limited to return Mch.
us. 1915.
Dallas. Texas account Fourth Cen
eral Convention. i.aymen's Missionary
/ Movement. Feb. 30 to 25 will sell
round trip tickets Tor siO.9S. Dates
OF sale Feb. q. % Limited to re-
turn Feb. 81. 1915.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19
&, STATE MARKETING AGENCY

~ e. Wolper and n A. calvin
Do, .n.-.. mi, ,,o ..,r.hops,s of T.,.
'' "''' '''' .'' Do '''''
'urmeH TO i'hd "'TN'' Tor '''''
product and obey believe ihat within
o. year the people win 500 thc bone.
..is OF their plan They VIII ISSUE O
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

The matter Of entertainment opens
up a much discussed question. Who
-hall provide the amusement center
for tho people Of q community Us
Il safe TO leave Il exclusively 10 the
travelling oper. companios7 The
tovi has had several unaayory doses
~ This sort OF thing Of late and We
have noted with some degree G.; rleas
ure the action ~ the opera house
management In promptly suppressing
this Mind Of thlrg. Some more sup
press'ou nigh; not be ami7s. Il does
seem to M that the social center OF
the town should be prompted aad
controlled BY the church element. We
hope 20 say more on this line later
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19
First Christian
Church Notes

Sunday was a great day. The
weather was summary and the peo-
pie took advantage OF 1t. The attend
ance was large and over sixty per
cent OF the membership was present
We we're glad to welcome In the con
grogatlon Mrs. Rosa Goats, OF Oma-
ha, Texas. and her daughter who
have moved to Snyder to make this
city their home
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

oar good old friend d. ". Meador
paid us a social visit Tuesday morn
Ing and had On old time Kentucky
smoke fest With the editor each iel-
low using from bis own pouch Of
Run Johnny Run"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

T. n. Crowdcr returned last week
from visiting his old home at Den
ton. He says times, are dull there.
He was In the town two days and did
not SEQ a farm wagon on the square
or on the streets
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

Next sunday morning the sermon
will be- on Christian Fellowship" AZ
nlght the service will be largely must
cal let the whole community realize
that hey will b. velcome at all the
services
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

MEN Our illustrated catalogue er-
plains how We teach the barber trade
n short time mailed free Write Mol
or Barber College. Dallas Tsras 2tp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19
Nj usic S tore

Southwest Corner squAre.
You will find sheet Music, instru'
ton Books. Musical ivstrumeui'
Fine strings and supplies Of all kind
Piano TUNING and organ Repairing
Speciality.
j. D. BOY d
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

PASTOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-19

I4NN
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
MT. CLEMENS.

The Meade Construction CO.. of De-
troit. the concern undertaking to put
to Armada a' a HHpp poin,s r Beyond hay
Med formal notice with the city Clerk
that the company cannot accept the
franchise as adopted by the city
ing after IN. nnsneisi ar NAE Of i'G th.
proposed road. says that his company
would be compelled to lay altogether
too much tracking In order to con-
sorm T'h 'hs fsq .ys% ss~ BY frs sn.
chise will be considered at the next
nesting Of the aldermen.
c. ". Cravatt,, whom o. G. Cham
Romeo. oharses with fraud. had his
examination completed before Justice
Nunneley this morning. and was
bound over TO the August term Of
sirGuit court, which ccnvenss on tn:
n. iya' rs Sr%tr int r
city, rendered Chamberlain q check
for fis In payment for repair work
on an automobile several month.
local bank. alleging the work OF
Cham berlain was not satisfactory
The suit followed.
Mr. ss, Louis ans ssnn. NIB and s.uss
TrylofY left today by automobile fol
Buffalo. n. Y, where they will Spend
10 days with. friends.
fred W. Marker, DstrOft con
tractor. this morning started suit IN
circuit court against william Reid
proprietor OF the Crystal House, for
the collection of fi25. the sum al
legged 10 be due his nrm for nre es.
capes recently placed on the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reaume. No
So South Walnut-st.. are the parent,
of a nine pound boy
AIRS. Fred Mckay and son. Of Bay
City are guests AZ the home Of Mrs
Mary Weeks. South Gratiot-ave.
Mrs.. Fred Daily, Of Detroit, 10 IN
the city. a guest at the r. 7. Nun.
neley home. Lodewyek-ave, for tn.
week
Mrs. william Lonestan, of Detroit
guest at the home OF Mr.. and
tiot. and last evening several friend,
were entertained at . o'clock dinner
In her honor.
Miss viols Daner, of Chicago. "a
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gatz
for a few days. she will leave Mon.
day for Highland Park for a weeks
stay.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
JOKER BEATEN
AND JAILED FOR
HOLDUP' ATTEMPT

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. Aug. r.
John Haymeier il now In the county
jail for attempting to hold up Edgar
IL Blanc. Thursday evening. The
authorities are waiting to see II lie
Blanc WIN prosecute him.
IL Blanc has stated that he now
believes Haymeier was only joking
1t the time. but that he took II seri-
ously then. II he decides to prose-
cute HAymeier. the latter will be
quite severely punished for his &C
tons, az he n now suffering from
the four blows on the head which
IL Blanc dealt him when Haymeier
demanded his money.
The AFFAIR happened about 1880,
Thursday evening. Haymeier IL q
wstchman for the NJ. C. r. R. on the
vlsger road, and Leblanc IL q car
checker. When the former demand.
Cd lie Blanc's money. he was not rec.
ognised By lie Blanc, in the dim
light. Haymeier told lie Blanc to
turn ont the light. which lie Blanc
did, and then he took q heavy cal
tinkers hammer and pounded Hay
meier In the head. The latter was
taken to . Detroit hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
FLEES MILITARY
SERVICE; SUICIDE

John Rokowski. ~ years old
who came here from Austria q year
ago. fleeing from service in the Aus
trian armies. hanged himself to Q
rafter In the boarding mouse Of Mrs.
Anna Klocek. No. 10 Goldnerst.
some time Friday afternoon. a. the
elimination OF a three-dAy spree.
When he failed TO appear At the
supper table Mrs. Klocek started q
search for him and found him hang
ing by a sheet from a rafter in his
attic bedroom. He had been dead
for several hours.
Rokowski had become Respondent
when he failed to receive any letters
from his relatives In Austria. and
started drinking heavily. Mrs. Klo-
eek told him. Friday. that he had
better hunt for another roomins
house.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Sd ARREST
IN ROBBERY
WyandOtte Victim Is
Responsible for
Capture

wYANDOTTE Mich, Aug. 7.-As
q result Of the visit Of James Melody
to Toledo. Friday, another suspect
Is locked UP in connection with the
robbery of Melody Bros dry goods
store, about q month ago.
The man gave his name as Thorn
a. Doyle, residence Toledo. II is
known BY the Toledo police that
Doyle, and Sam and David Clay, the
two brothers who we're arrested sew
erai days ago. were In wyandotte at
the time Of the robbery.
George Howard, the porter in the
Beaubien hotel. lockwood. says he
saw two men with valises in the
hotel. the morning after the robbery.
They answered the description the
ofYlcers got from the size OF the
suits that were stolen from the
store. II 10 likely that Howard will
visit the Toledo jail. Monday. and at.
tempt to identify the men.
n the charge against the three
men 10 proven. II will be quite a
feather In the hat Of James Melody,
a. Il was largely through his own
detective work that Doyle was ar
rested.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Printers Convention to Be History
Making Event for City of the Angels
international Typographical Union
Former Bulwark OF Open ShopFrst


Los ANGELTs CAL. Aug. L.
When President Marsden @. Scott,
Of the International Typographical
union opens the sixty-frst session OF
that organization on Aug. 3. II will
be q history-making event for this
city. as II will be the first time an
international labor union has held
its convention In the City OF the An.
gels.
For this city was long known az
the bulwark Of the open shop and
the manufacturers' associations did
not encourage or give aid to labor
conventions or labor unions.
II was hard task to dissipate
Gnti-union feeling. but persistent ef
fort won q square deal for the union
lists. and now Los Angeles has a
prominent place on the map of asso-
ciated labor.
The local typographical union has
made preparations to entertain g..
900 delegates. ex-deiegates and their
families.
Let's take peek into President
Scott's annual report and see how
this great labor union deals In mil
lions and millions Of dollars yearly
II shows that last year the I. T. Y,
marketed $6l.155.2s5 in skilled labor
to employers in the printing indus
try, an increase over the preceding
year OF 3l04.sS2.
The increase OF more than $780,.
600 in this years receipts breathes
an optimism that whiffs away calam.
lily howlers on business depression.
This from the presidents report
emphasizes his policy: Our union
II . selling organization: We supply
employers with skilled and efficient
workmen; our success depends upon
the amount OF our sales and the
prices received; we must not rest
content with the volume OF business
we are doing; thousands OF employ.
ers are not customers and we must
find the way to place them on our
lists"
The average earnings per member
per year were $l.026.5l the paid-up
membership for 1915 was 59.571. an
increase OF 1904 over the previous
year: more than 100 unions secured
scale increases in the year ended
May 81.
President Scott takes q strong
position on violations Of contracts
and scales, and submits law to
govern such infractions: recon-
mcnds legislation that will prevent
abuse OF the label; takes the stand
that members holding situations
should not be interested In operat-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
BUSINESS
IMPROVES
Dun's Review Shows
Gain of 3 Per Cent
for July

Clearings through the banks In
July reflect the improving condi.
tons in general business. the total
at all the leading cities In the Unit
ed States. according to the state
ment prepared by Dun's Review.
which includes returns from 1873
centers, amounting to $14,ss0.074,39o
an increase of 80 per cent as CON-
pared with the same month last
year and Of 10.1 per cent az con-
trasted with the corresponding
month In 1918.
To q considerable extent this fav.
orable exhibit Is due to the expan-
sion at New York city. that center
reporting gains Of SO and 1874 per
cent. respectively. over the similar
weeks in the two Immediately pre-
ceding years. While much Of this
Improvement Ia owing to the
marked increase In the operations
in the stock and other speculative
markets, a. well as to several fair
sised financial transactions. II can
also be safely regarded 40 q renec.
ton Of broadening activity In com.
merciai and industrial lines.
This Is Indicated by the better
showing made by a greater number
of cities outside New York. where
speculation exerts much less infiu.
ence on bank clearings than at the
leading center. However. consider
able irregularity still prevails, with
more or less falling OF at numerous
points, 90 that the total for all sec
tons 10 liz per cent smaller than
last year and only OF per cent In
excess of the same week two years
ago.
Bank clearings for July in a score
Of the chief business centers of the
agricultural sections in the west
show an increase Of ~ per cent
over July. 1914. and Of per cent
over the same month In 1919.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
FAILS TO
FACE COURT
Jones Avoids Service
of Warrant in
Liquor Case

RIVER ROUGE, Mich, Aug. T.
The River Rouge police have decid-
I'd to arrest Harry Jones II he does
not appear soon TO answer the
charge against him for selling liquor
without 4 license. Some time ago
Jones sent word that he would ap.
pear shortly, but has not kept his
promise.
1t IL. alleged by the officers thai
Jones sold liquor In his houseboat
which Ia located in a slip out Dear
horn-ave. The evidence against him
Was secured about two months ago
The houseboat owned by Jones
was formerly called the idle Hour.
and was anchored near Ecorse about
. year ago. It was brought to the
notice Of the authorities at tina,
time BY the drowning Of Mrs. Jessie
Dunn, who fell from the plank lead
ing to the boat.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
BIRMINGHAM.

st. James Episcopal church has or
ganixed choir OF 30 members under
with DR.. J. N. Rainey as bass singer
and Harry Langstan, OF Royal oak.
as tenor. The organist hasn't been
selected yet. Kenneth Shaw Usher.
Sunday.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
ger. OF Franklin. a son.
Misses Stella and Mildred Baidock.
and Mira l. Baidock on Brown-st
Rev. q. L. Conley will speak sun
day RI the open-air services In Bald
win park
Harper hospital in Detroit TO undergo
an operation.
Miss Roberta Chase. OF Inlay City.
Is guest OF her parents. Rev. and
T Harley e ssais sss s Of fPp oSn,iac spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Baker
on Southfeld-ave.
The Union sunday school at tho
home of Harmon Hendrickson. Aug.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Bryant Lidiard and
Miss Stella Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs; Robert Burns went
Friday TO Rochester to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs Clara Clark, Of Byron, Mich,
is a guest Of Mrs. John Benedict and
daughter. Clara, on the North-rd.
George Dawson, of Pine Lake, was
a caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry returned
Friday from a visit with Mrs. Julia
Terry at Utica, Mich.
Mrs Otto Eggert and daughter. OF
Ansco. Mich. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Lake.
Bert Smiley IL sun ering from blood
poisoning In his hand.
Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter, OF
Detroit, are visiting Adelbert Smith
and family. OF this place.
Miss Ethel Phillips, who has beer
attending summer school at Ypsilan
ii. returned home Friday night.
Miss Irene Phillips In VISITING
friends at Sylvan Lake.
Miss Minnie Peck has returned
from a visit with relatives at Pontiac
Bern Schoonover will move hi
family soon from the Navin house
on Southneid- ave. to the Earle ter
race on Maple-Ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
WYANDOTTE

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Con-
sensational church. viii meet Tues
No, 74T Biddle-ave. north.
James Heritage. for years the
night Waterman at the Michigan Al
kali works No. ., 10 seriously Ill In
Miss Ida Room has returned 20 her
home In Jersey City. ~. j.. after q
visit with her brother. Frank Room.
First and Mulberry
Idle will preach in. the Methodist
church on the subject What 10
truth In the evening be win preach
the second of series of evening ser ..
wakes The topic for Aug is In
the wake OF the water wagon"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gin Roberts and MT
and Mrs John Miller. are taking an
inadequate resources viii be the
topic OF Rev. c. W. Jones sermon
Sunday morning in the Congrega-
tional church. There will be no even
Ing services.
James Broughton is spending his
vacation In Fair Haven.
The Pennsylvania salt Manufaetur-
ing Co. baseball team will play the
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Iva Reneli has returned from
two-weeks visit IN Bedding.
The annual lawn fete OF ST Pat
TICK CEurch Will nc heiu On thc
school lawn Aug. IL.
Ed. Sawyer. Superintendent OF the
Detroit Valve 4 Fittings Co has re-
turned from two-weeks visit In
Buffalo.
Walter schonschack. Forest-st.. is
spending his vacation In Mt. Glenn
ems.
r. Rockery. of Detroit. Will conduct
services Sunday evening at $50 In the
River View Methodist church.
TRANSPORTATION" will be the topic
OF Rev Percy I. Robinson Sunday
morning in the Episcopal church.
There will be no evening services
during August
Mrs Della I.avoie, Of Bath, Ne, is
visiting Mrs. Anne Haubrick. Ptne-st.
Rev. Mr.. Bauer will preach In the
wyandotte Lutheran church. Oak st,
sunday morning and in Taylor Cen
ter. sunday afternoon.
The Aurora baseball team viii play
the River Rouge. Jr.. sunday after
noon.
Albert Beyers has returned from a
visit In northern Michigan.
Orvin Havican left Saturday morn
ing for visit IN Bay City.
Spontaneous combustion In pile
Of greasy rags is believed to have
been the cause OF the IRE which
broke out in the front part OF the
old Union hotel. Elm and Ftrst-sts.
Friday evening at IL o'clock. The
building has been vacant for some
time and is being repaired. II is own
ed by the Marx Brewing Co. About
s25 damage was done.