davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
BRITISH VICTIM or ETHEL OWNED IN AMERICA

Washington, March 1.-THE British steamer charcas afd To have N II
the Prinz EheFs prizes sunk In the south Pacfno In December a owned by
b New FORK an Pacific Steamship company a Brthh orporatiun which al
ready has placed four Of it's ships under American registry and ws o n her
va 60 Nw York TO take American registry AZ the tim OF her destruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
Ress, no more
Ilimping with
pain or craving
up your face IN
agony. "TfZ" IL
magical, acts
right OF. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda.
lions which put
up the feet. Use
"Tiz" and for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye Corns, callousea, bunions and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
lmprovements

The MANAGEMENT has shown e
c~ommendablc interest In the idstitu-
ton In the construction OF the needed
buildings In connection herewith, the
character OF which appears In this
report, In commenting upon the tcs-
timony adduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
Cost Per capita

II appears from the testimony Tint
the cost per day for maintenance ~
cony3uts under the present manage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
sanitation.

The health Of the prisoners II
seems Is exceedingly good, due no
doubt la n large measure 90 the i'm
proved sanitary conditions of The I'M
stitutlun. and especially due Ia the
bathing facilities That nave been FUR
nished 30 amply FOR the use Of the
convicts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

fought with the Russians against the
Turks. When the Cars armies crossed
Rumania to invade Bulgaria, then Turk
ish territory, the Russian Emperor paid
little heed to Rumanian wishes and
showed scant courtesy to King Charles
But a few weeks later, when Russian
armies were in extreme peril in the Bal
kan mountains, the Gar made personal
appeal to the Rumanian King, who re-
sponded promptly, and the Rumaniar
army played large role in the defeat OF
the Turk.
Instead of rewarding Rumania for hel
aid, the Gar promptly turned his back
upon a king who had proved friend ir
need. At the Congress of Berlin Russia
was permitted to take from Rumania the
Bessarabian territory at the mouths OF
the Danube, which was Rumanian ant
peopled by Rumanians. By way Of com
pensation Rumania received the Dobrudjs
province, between the Black Sea and the
Danube. This was barren stretch, pop
ulated by Bulgars and Turks. Rumania
thus acquired a province Of small value
and a quarrel with Bulgaria which has
lasted TO the present hour. To-day, as
always, Bulgarians dream Of regainine
the Dobrudja.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
The Second Balkan War.

A natural consequence Of Russian self
ishness was the alliance Of Rumania with
Austria and Germany. Henceforth Ru-
mania was a silent partner Of the Triple
Alliance. In the past thirty years Ruma-
MIA has marched steadily toward wealth
and power. Her grain fields and oil wells
have made her prosperous. Her popuia-
ton has increased rapidly. Bucharest has
become a great modern city, modelled Oh
Paris and possessing boulevards wnich 81
least rival those Of Brussels. Her army
has grown TO Importance. Long before ne
died King Charles had his revenge ana
Rumanian hostility was a real OBSTACLE "
Russian purpose in the Balkans
II was not until the Balkan wars Oh
three years ago that there was any 'n'ei
ruption in the friendly relations between
Vienna and Bucharest. But IN inc hrS'
Balkan War Bulgaria achieved a swift
and great victory and Bulgarian amoiton
was uncovered as peril not merely TO hu-
manan desire TO remain the leading power
of the Balkans, but also 70 the integrity VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The first difficulty for the Rumanfan,
lies in the fact that they desire to acquire
territory from both sides. National as
pirations cannot be completely realized
by the defeat and partition of Austria
Hungary, for this would leave Russia in
possession of Bessarabia and probably
pave the way for a Russian annexation Of
Bukovina. In addition Serbia claims the
corner of Temesvar facing Belgrade,
which holds 250,00O Serbs. This is the
Pancsova district, much discussed last
spring.
While Russian armies were still advanc-
ing VIGOROUSLY in the Carpathians in
March of this year Rumania offered to
join the anti-German alliance provided
Russia would cede to her the Bessarabian
province, part of which was once Ruma-
Man, and agree that when Austria was
defeated Rumania should have all Of
Pennsylvania and Temesvar and the
southern half of Bukovina, including
Czernowitz, the capital. This demand was
rather rudely rejected by Russia, then
seemingly on the point Of entering the
Hungarian Plain. The breaking points
were the Bessarabian province and the
Pancsova region.
Russian Disaster.
With the Russian disaster and retreat
all immediate chance of Rumanian inter-
vention on the Allied side came to an
abrupt close and a new phase opened.
Austro-German armies, having cleared
most of Galicia and Bukovina, began 10
push forward toward the northern END
of Bessarabia, and Rumania was invited
TO Join the Central Powers and acquire
the whole of Bessarabia in return, 1t was
whispered, for cessions to Bulgaria along
the Dobrudja frontier, for Vienna and
Berlin were already busy at Sofia.
But Rumania again declined the bar
gain. Bessarabia was a small part Of her
hopes. Again, her people were thoroughly
anti German in their sympathies; both
French and Italian influences are consid-
cradle in the Rumanian capital and out
side of the court circles; Rumanians are
proud of their Latin strain, and have
modelled their national life on that of
their Western race brethren. Above all,
Austro-German success promised the rise
of Greater Bulgaria, which was an ever
present peril for the Rumanians, who re-
garded the preservation of the Treaty Of
Bucharest as essential to Rumanian safe
ty and supremacy in the Balkans.
The New Situation.
Austro-German armies failed TO conquer
Bessarabia; indeed, they are back on their
own territory in this region. Russia was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

kingdom with an area Of some $4,000
square miles, about the size of New York
and Connecticut, and a population Of
little more than 100000, largely homo
geneous. It is made up Of the three prov
inces of Wallachia, Moldavia and Do
brudja, once portions of the Turkish En-
pire.
Greater Rumsnia.
But north, west and east are provinces
of Austria and Russia which contain sew
eral millions Of Rumanians. This Ru-
manian race traces its origin to the Latin
soldiers and colonists sent to Dacia by
the Roman Emperor Trajan, and to-day
the descendants of these Romans are to
be found in the Banat of Temesvar and
the province of Pennsylvania, in Hungary,
in the southern half of the Austrian prov
ince of Bukovina, and they supply two
thirds of the population of the Russian
province of Bessarabia, the southwestern
norton of which was once Rumanian and
was taken by Russia at the Congress OF
Berlin.
The population of these several outly-
ing Rumanian lost provinces is as FOL
lows: Pennsylvania, 100000, of which
l.5O0,O0 Rumanian; Temesvar, 100000
of which 100000 Rumanian; Bukovina
100000. of which 100000 Rumanian;
Bessarabia, 100000, of which 1,75O,0OO
Rumanian. The area of these provinces
is: Temesvar, 1000 square miles; Tran
svlvania, 1000; Bukovina, 5000; Bessa-
rabia, 1900. In all these provinces, too
the balance Of the population non-Ruma'
nian belongs to several races; thus there
are many Hungarians, many Germans and
some Serbs in Temesvar; Germans and
Hungarians in Pennsylvania; Slavs in
Bukovina, and Turks and Slavs in Bessa-
rabia.
The Dream.
Could the Rumanians realize their
dream and retake the lost provinces Ru-
mania would. become a state OF 1O5,OOO
square miles, with population Of some
Il, 100000. Compare this with an area OF
l21 900 for Great Britain and 111,OOO Tor
Italy. II would have for natural frontiers
the Danube, the Dniester, the Iransyi-
vanian Mountains, separating 1t from
Northern Hungary, and the Maros, divid-
ing it from Central Hungary. Of TINS
Ii ,O0O, 900 of people upward of 100000
,,oulJ ha Rnnanian and there would Ne
in the minorities no group which would
threaten national integrity, for the alien
population shows on the chronological maps
as scattered archipelagoes, not solid
blocks adjoining race brothers across the
proposed frontiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

mination to repossess the Dobrudja, which
had now been transformed into prosper
Gus province, and held Costanza, the sole
window Of Rumania on the sea.
Rumanias Compensation.
At the close Of this war Rumania asked
Bulgaria for the cession of Silistria and
narrow strip between the Danube and
the Black Sea, which would insure the
protection of the railroad line from
Bucharest to the sea- This request for
compensation" was based upon the fact
that Rumania had held her hand and re-
Trained from intervention on behalf of
Turkey when intervention would have
spelled Bulgar defeat. Bulgaria declined,
and Bulgarian refusal was encouraged at
Vienna and Berlin, where statesmen were
busily at work endeavoring to influence
Bulgaria in such fashion as to break up
the Balkan Alliance.
This Balkan Alliance had been made in
Russia. If it endured it was bound to be
controlled by Russia and to become a
grave menace to the safety of the Triple
Alliance and the integrity of Austria. In
this situation Vienna egged Bulgaria into
the Second Balkan War. But the result
was unexpected. Rumania, perceiving
, that her own interests were being sac
rifced by Austrian and German diplo-
macy, boldly. changed sides, received Rus
sian Endorsement for her mobilization and
struck Bulgaria down at the precise mo-
ment when Bulgaria was opening her cam
paign against Greece and Serbia.
Thanks to Rumanian Intervention, Bull
garia was defeated, and at Bucharest
there was signed treaty which destroyed
for the moment the Bulgarian dream OF
dominating the Balkans and becoming the
Prussia Of the Near East. For her own
reward Rumania took, not Silistria, but
wide strip from the Danube TO the Black
Sea, containing a population OF 3OO,oOo'
chiefly Bulgar, and some Of the best agri-
cultural land of Bulgaria. Thus Rumania
utterly defeated Austro- German plans and
10 considerable degree escaped from leu
tonic influence and returned to a Russian
alignment. But by acquiring Bulgar an
territory she exposed herself 70 attack by
Bulgaria whenever this state should re-
gain her power TO strike. Just as Ger
MANY. by taking Alsace-Lorraine, insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

A New Roman Empire if
Rumania CueSses Right
Soon Enough.
Copyright 1915
The Tribune Assn.

rot eliminated and Russian armies are be-
ginning to press on Rumanian frontiers
again, while Petrograd demands that Ru-
mania, even IL she will not enter the war,
permit Russian armies to cross Rumanian
territory, as they did on the march to San
Stefano a generation ago. Such armies
would unquestionably put an end TO Bull
garian aspirations, for even il Bulgarian
forces were not crushed, the losses, to-
gether with those daily suffered against
Serb and Anglo-French forces In the south
along the Vardsr, would leave the Bull
CARS, whose sacrifices In life In the Bal
kan wars were tremendous, crippled for
at least . generation.
Unquestionably Russia Is now prepared
TO meet Rumanian demands in Bukovina
and in Temesvar, where poor Serbia has
ceased to be a factor now, and in Transyl
vania, where there never was any conflict
between Latin and Slav. There remains
Bessarabia. Will Russia agree TO turn
this great province, with It's considerable
Black Sea front, over TO the Rumanians,
end let them thus extend their territory TO
the very environs Of Odessa? This still
seems unlikely. But the Rumanians, hav-
ing been promised Bessaraba by the Ger
mans if the Central Powers succeed, may
well insist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

lasting French hatred ana future FRENCH
attack, Rumania had invited Bulgarian
revanche and made Bulgaria's friends her
enemies.
The Great War.
After the Treaty Of Bucharest, which
restored Rumania to the leading position
in the Balkans, Rumania, Greece and Ser
bia signed a treaty of alliance which
bound all three to act against Bulgaria
should this state attempt to reopen the
settlement made at the Rumanian capital
and regain lost provinces. This treaty
Serbia invoked few weeks ago, unsuc-
cessfully, Greece and Rumania pleading
that it was a treaty binding them to sup
port Serbia against Bulgaria, not against
the Central European powers.
But the subsequent success Of Bulgaria,
in alliance with the Central Powers, has
again raised the question of national safe
ty at Bucharest. AS it now stands, Bull
garia seems likely to regain all she LOST
at Bucharest. save only the Rumanian ac-
ouisitions, and there is the patent peril
that she may presently attack Rumanla'
Il is this danger which to-day influences
Rumanian patriots, together with the TACT
that the realization of their great dream
will be utterly impossible if the Central
Powers win, and that from the Great war
they will emerge, not increased, but pos
sibly diminished, by the loss OF the 10
brudja.
Bulgarian Hopes.
Unless the Central Powers are defeated
Bulgaria will keep Macedonia and eastern
Serbia: she will acquire Thrace from the
Turks. in return for Turkish acquisitions
in Egypt promised by Germany. she
NAV stretch her frontiers west to the
Adriatic through Albania and obtain a
window on the sea at Durazzo. Thus In
creased, Bulgaria will presently develop
into the leading Balkan state and IN her
own time can hope TO acquire Salonica'
90 we'll as Kavala and Drama; she may
even dream of possessing herself Of Con-
stantinople. as Car Ferdinand planned
three years ago.
Two questions, then, one Of safety and
influence in the Balkans, the other OF real
ling racial ambitions, are pressing the
Rumanians toward the Allied camp IL
remains now to discuss these Rumanian
ambitions.
As at present constituted Rumania Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

the Rumanian kingdom. For at this time
there was disclosed the Bulgarian deter
mination to repossess the Dobrudja, which
had now been transformed into prosper
Gus province, and held Costanza, the sole
window Of Rumania on the sea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09

Representative N. E. Matthews, of
Ohio, represents one of those numer-
u districts in which the sugar beet
industry has made considerable prog
ress. When the Democratic tariff law
was passed, many of the farmers dis
continued the raising of sugar beets
and some of the factories closed down.
The beginning Of the European war re-
vlved the industry. As an indication
OF the Importance of this industry to
any community, Mr.. Matthews gives
figures showing that one small factory
at Paulding, Ohio, paid out $302,2 81
for a portion Of the crop of beets har-
vested in October of this year. Had
the Democrats accomplished what they
expected to with regard to domestic
production Of sugar, this and other fac.
tories of a similar nature probably
would not have been in operation al
all this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09

Where Congressman Kitchin has the
better of the Prophet Ezekiel is that
the prophet has no vote on the admin
is~tration's defense program.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
II ..FLY-BYNIGHTs,

e'The F1y-by-Nights" is the subject
Of a very interesting and inspiring edi-
tOrial published BY the Portland, Ore
gon, Journal, a prominent Democratic
organ in the Pacific Northwest. This
expression is used to describe a class
Of statesmen who appear at a local no
tel and take orders for shoes or other
commodities, and leave in a few days
for other communities. The complaint
OF the Journal is that these statesmen
pay no taxes, buy no groceries, use no
hardware, patronize no doctors or drug
gists, and employ no labor. The Jour
nal says: 'tThe home dealer is a part
CT Portland. He helps maintain Port
land; he helps provide jobs for Port
land workers, he helps support Port
land schools; he helps pay Portland
fremen and Portland police; he spends
his earnings in Portland and among
P~ortlanders and by his helpfulness to
the community he deserves the patron
age of the people of the community. ,
The marvellous feature of this edi
torial by the Journal is its entire dis
regard of the application Of its utter
anees to the problem of foreign impor-
tations. The "'hy-by-night'' at least
pays a hotel bill, and advertises in the
local papers. AT the same time that
the Journal is making a plea for the
purchase Of articles from Portland
dealers, it is advocating a tariff policy
which encourages American people to
buy from European and Asiatic pro-
dueers.
The European manufacturer pays
very slight taxes under a Democratic
policy. he does not help build up Amer
lean enterprise, and all his interests
arc adverse rather than favorable to
ours. Every dollar we pay him he uses
to develop his industries so that he can
take more dollars away from us.
In its local affairs the Journal reeog-
nizes the fact that the home dealer is
your neighbor, your townsman, your
eo-worker, and he ought to have your
patronage" but in national policies,
the theory of the Journal and all other
Democratic papers seems to be that
the producer of Europe and Asia IS
"your neighbor, your co-worker, who
ought to have your patronage"
1t is to be hoped that those readers
Of the Journal who accept its policy
regarding the patronage of "fy-by-
nights" in Portland will extend their
patriotism and loyalty to home inter
ests by advocating a national policy
which encourages or compels the Amer
lean people to ~patronize the producers
of their country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank of
Winnemueca, Nevada, win be held at
its Banking Office on Thursday, Jan
nary 18th, 1916, at 1880 p. m, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Direct
ors to serve during the ensuing year;
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
j. SHEEHAN, Cashier.
Winnemucea, Nevada, Dee. 9th, 1918.
-advt-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
APPLICATION No. $500.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day of November, 1915, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1913, one Eleanor Mir
am Langwith, Of Winnemueea, County
of Humboldt, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer
Of Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
u of NWH of Sec. 10, II. 35 N, r. 43
T., NJ. d. b. & NJ, at a point in the
NEA of NWH of Sec. 10, It. 35 ~, r..
43 f., M. ID. b. & NJ, by means of a
ditch and slough, and 2.95 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09

Though the Republican family may
have had some little squabbles of its
own, it is united in its contest against
the Democracy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
A YEAR AGO YESTERDAY

Dec. 8, 1914.
German headquarters moved from
Rouiers.
Germans renewed attack on Dix
nude.
Turks were defeated near Ba-
| tum.
British squadron under Vice-Ad-
/ miral Sturdee defeated German
/ squadron under Admiral Won Spec
off Falkland islands, sinking the
S~charnhorst, G~neisenau, Leipzig
and Nurnberg.
Prince Won BueloW reached
Rome as German ambassador.
Two sections of American Red
Cross left Italy for Serbia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
DANGEROUS

Few Of us realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever. statistics tell US every third per
son dies Of a lung ailment. Dangerous
Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. AS your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid can
be had than DR.. Kings New Discovery.
It's merit has been tested by old and
voung. In use over IS years Get a
bottle today. Avoid the risk Of serious
Lung ailments. Druggists. -advt.1a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
THE WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY
De-. 9. 1914.

Dec. g, 1914.
Belgisns took German trenches
| on the User b. a ruse.
Germans sheIIed Ypres and Fur
mes.
Serbians recaptured Valievo and
J Ushirza from Austrisns.
1. Germans lost heavily in attack
! on Lowicz.
Austrians defeated near era
/ COW.
Turks at kurna surrendered TO
Indian troops.
PoIish-American relief commit
tee formed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
Ideal Resort.

Nodd-"How is the Bingbang restau
rant?" Tom-"Wonderful! | was in
there with my wife for an hour the
other evening and couldn't hear a word
she said."-Life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09

Medill Mccormick is quoted once
more as counselling the Bull Moose to
get together with the Republicans.
The election returns convince us that
the Bull Moose beat Medill Mccormick
to it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09
'00.y! My Corn.n!"
h.m, Use 'Geis-It'
Then You'll Have No Corns to Bumpi
Your Corns Will Come Clean
Off" Quick!

Did you ever see a corn peel of
after you've used "Gets-Itn on itS
Well, it's a moving-picture for your
ifel And you hardly do a thing to 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09

VIZ Of See. Is. T. IS n, R. 43 E, NJ
D. b. & NJ, BY means Of bitches an6
slough, and there used for irrigation
and 4 nestle purposes, from March Isl
Until October 1st Of each year. Water
not to be returned 70 stream.
". NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
FIRST publication Nov. q, 1915.
Last publication Dec. Is, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-09

Put a little "Gets-Itno on. It dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. Put shoes
n stockings on right over Ii. No
pain, no fuss. 48 hours-corns gone. Gets
Itnneyer hurts the true flesh, never makes
thing else for corns. Won will be mueh
more surprised to see how quickly and
easily your corns and calluses will coma
right of with "Gets-It." Quit limping
and wrinkling up our face with corn
wrinkles. Try "Gets-Itn tonight on that
corn, callus. wart or bunion, and you'll
be glad you read this.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by e.
Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS