davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
germany WILLING
TO REG[D[ If
ENGLAND WILL
DO LIKEWISE
Bernhtptif Hands State Depart.
ma, Eots Indicating VIII
in4ntss of Kaiser Chiefs to
Make Concessions.
If Rfifiah win Allow Food
stuils to be Shipped in for
Teuton Civilian Population,
Blockade Will Be Given Up.

WnenInnicn. Fet.. ls.-Cnnnf nern-
ltorH. the German Hmh4asadDf. to-day
presented 10 the etAie department .
note from MS loteInment
lhE that Germany stands ready 80
consider r~ecedlnr from ~ announce
ed intentlon ~ attacking British
withdfaW "a efforts 70 prevent food
stuns frcm roina ~ Germany for me
civilian population.
The note declares that ceflnany's
plan 10 attack British metehsntmea
was q regulatory measure adopted
hecanae u the alleged violation % IN
ternafi6ual Law o. Great Briiai1 In
toying 70 aiafNo the non~comottnnt
population Of Germany and that the
latter government h willinG 10 with
draw from - purpose a. Expressed
IN The naval war zone decree. a. far
as Il applies 10 merchant vessels. a.
soon as Great Britaia. either o. ~
own violation or a. a result - refre-
sensations from the u~eutrnls. express
Z her Willingness 90 retarn 70 the
usual practices o. international law
% the question Of fo~odstuns.
The Oermnn note adds that the
berlin koyerament has Information
That English merchant vessels are
being armed and have been ordered
10 aail IN sroups Tor projection and
further mat they would Try 10 sink
anumarines. Ii declares that there T.
now no question Of searching these
merchant ships. out that German
Strips would hsht them beonuse they
are held 10 Be warships.
the aofe declares further that
Great Britain. according 10 the In
formation OF Germany. intended 10
use neutral fags and that therefore
neutral shipping would be in danger
IN the war zone. II was urged. there
fore. that meanwhile neutral ship
ping observe the request 81 rermany
and 20 around the north OF Scotland
Ia the course which a been declar-
ed outside 81 she war zone.
II was stated that the note received
by the ambassador today nom his
foreign once and promptly carried
ny him personally TO the state de-
partment, was not a reply to The re-
cent American note to Germany In
20 the war zohe decree. a
comprehensive and detailed re-
ply 10 the communicated II expected
soon.
Today's note from Germany, Il was
pointed out. constitutes a sort Of IN
.termediary reply, possibly presented
70 this government because Of the
fact that the date when the war zone
decree goes into effect. February a.
u 40 close at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Various Forms
OF Headache

III "a necossaTy ia order 10 treat head
echea properly % understand tho causfs
which produces the Affection" says Dr. !. w.
Ray Of biockton, Ala, Continuing, ho says
physicians caunOt even begin the treat
ment az n disease without knowing what
causes give riac TO a. and We must rsmVm-
Der that ~hendaehpla tobe treated according
90 the SAME rule. We must not only nc par
licuinf 60 give a remedy intended 10 gOun-
trract the cause which PRODUCES the head
ache, but We must also give "a remedy 20
relieve the pain until the cause Of the truuhio
has been removed. To answer this purpose
..Antlsknmnia Tablets viii be found a most
and Satisfactory remedy. one
t~ahietcvory oneto three hours gives comfort
ana featin the moHt severe cnHek o~fheaduche,
~ women"
When we have a patient subject 10 regular
attacks % sick heQdarhe, We should caution
MIN % Keep hts bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids", ana when
he feels the least sign 81 an 0ncoming
attack, he hhould take two AK Tablets.
Such patients shouid always be instructed
20 carry a few ~Anti-khmnin Tablets, so o. 10
have them ready for instant use, These
tablets are prompt - action, and cas- he
deptuuod on 70 produce relief la a very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
.Anu-kRnnia Tablets sao be- obtainedRtan
oFugEista.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

London. Fcb. - (5;i5 y. M
-1eatcr's Telegram company
has received the following dis
patch from it, Atilcns corrc-
sp0ndent;
-sDifncuitics having aFiseH in
regard 10 the mlnliment Of the
porte's premise OF satisfaction to
Greece for the insult 10 the naval
attachc of the Greek legation az
Constantinol,le. VI. Panas. The
Greek minister felt compelled to
"a leave Constnntlnople ycstcr-
day. leaving the secretary al the
lcgation Ia cilargc of the Affairs
of Grcccc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
MODERATE SUCCESS -
ATTAINED ny GERMANS

Berlin. Eco. l5.-(via Wireless to
sayvilie).-The war Office issued a
statement today. which says:
South OF Ypres. near ST. Eloy. the
Germans took about SOC meters Of
the enemy's positions. Counter at
.tacks were without success.
North Of Tilsit. Cast PrusslaJ.
the enemy was driven "a 81 Piktu-
poenen and pushed IN the direction
OF ~Tauroggen. on both sides of the
frontier in the eastern lake district,
engngementSa Fare In progress with the
%retreating enemy. German troops
are advancing rapidly everywhere.
I'm the Vistula district the GER
mans gained further ground and oc-
cupied ItacOnz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

In looking over the list Of 1914
yearllngs In the major leagues there
was none more promising than Jen
Pfcncr and ollie O'Mnra, caused by
the Brooklyn Dodgers last season.
Pfcner was the pitching nnd OF me
year., and q seems he win make
Brooklyn fandom forget Nap Rueker.
n o'Mora's injury does not handicap
his playing next season he should de-
veiop iato a second Maranyille, though
players OF the "Rabbit's' ability come
only once IN q decade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Wedding Of Miss
Drake to Take
Place Here
Announcement Made That Sis
ter of Well Known Lumber
man Will Wed George Platt
Allen Tomorrow.

Announcement was made today hy
a relative Of one of the contracting
parties that Miss Mary kathryn
Drake would be married tomorrow ht
high noon To George Plat Allen.
Miss Drake, who Is "A sister Of +.
w. Drake. superintendent OF the SAN
a. barbara Tie and Pole compnr r.
hes been visiting IN this city for sew
eral weeks. She has MANY friends
hcor and Is extremely POPULAR Mr.
Allen b. connected with the company
AZ rs headquarters, Hodges. \. NJ,
where he holds a responsible posi-
ton. The wedding viii be solemuized
by Rev. Fr. A. NJ Mandaiari, * j.,
at his pastoral residence. Mr.. Drake
viii come down from Hodges tonight
10 be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Sixth Week Opens
(~connnnca from Page one.)

districts; the Renehan bin, known as
the "clayband hill" 10 appropriate
ks,000 TO the owners OF land where
the penitentlary has mined clay; he
Renehan bill for the reconciliation
Of the New Mexico building az san
Diego AT santa Re; the Renehan bill
90 abolish the capitol custodian COM
rittee. which Il IA understood will be
amended To place this custodianship
In the hands Of the land commission
the state auditor and the seoro-
tary Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15


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..4.1.
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800
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~
ICY
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ttfnt pN ~tt'.1stFnt rntt.
tn'k tsRottst ~ tnS stnn,e e'""
r. -ttn
'ste $4,000 $3.50.
n.y. tn4,t ~ 4e.n 1870 ..
e.r.nc w. NefFeIt N s"'
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rtntiHt ~ eo,A.pt'fe f'peIt " =
n.tneta y soIA@f ~ 9 Y ~
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IN e*ret m..nt e y
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

BelIin. Teh. Is tby wireless ca
london. sos y. m-D-Tiie follow
ing announcement was made to-
day By the Overseas news agcn-
cys
Pied Marshal Won iIlndcn-
burg's third hattie of the Ma
xurian lakes viii prove morc dis
astrous to she Russians than the
ether two, frum present indien-
tions. n q believed that 10000
itu SLAMS wcrc captured"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

London. heb. IS (ss05 y. NIL
In a statement "a the hosiSe Of
commons to-day Winston spencer
Chnrchln. first lord of the adj
msralty. animated that further
afiun would he taken by tire al
lies 90 pEcvenf the imporiation Of
foodstuIfs In neutral slips 10
Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Washington, Feb. f5.-Great
britain notified the United states
today through tire British cns-
baS,y here tnai subjects OF her
enemies, whether e or pas
scngcrs or vessels entering the
pf:rripal british colonial ports.
viii ~ liable Ia the future To rc-
movai aud detention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Copenhagen (yia London), Feb.
IA large shipmcnt of copper.
packed IA casks which were In
bclci ''sugnr." and put aboard
the stcam-iiip Carmen. was seized
here today. The copper was CON
signed 60 a GcrmaF firm. The
shipper and tine captain Of the
vessel m arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Cctunjc, Montenegro. Feb. i5
(via LoRdon).-Tb Austrian
ncet on SUNDAY morning made a
sorties from the Gull Of CaftarO
and commenced the lombard
mcut of the poft OF Antivari,
Montenegro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Cettinjc. Montenegro, Feb. IS,
tNiR London, 1915 y. m.l-Titc
members OF tire royal family Of
Montenegro wege smbje ted yes
tcrday ia their residence al
Itickn 90 machine gun fire from
two Austrian RcrOplancs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Paris. Feb. IS tis55 y. MI
Two trench airmcn iiew over
sirassburg on the Rhine ycsicr-
dag, bat they did mt drop
bombs. This n the frst time
since the hcginning Of the war
that ircnch aslators have ap-
pcarsd over this German city.
Tires German aeropiaIie~ APP
pcafad over licif0rt. France.
yesterday, hut they were driven
away by lrcnch ayiators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT in
"A note presented today 90 the state
department al Washington. announo-
Cd lis willingness 10 consider reeed-
ing from lis ~lntentlon Of attacking
brliifh merchantmen provided treat
Rritain would deslat from Efforts 10
prevent foodstuns from rcaching the
civil population OF Germany. The
German plan, this note sets forth, n
IN retaliation for what Is termed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

the war on the side OF Germany N
otu for territorial concessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
IS
TO keep RACES
Believe Vanderbilt and Grand
Prix Auto Cups Will Be Con
"a tested for There Again
Vi in 1916.

San Francisco, Mar. 10-Will the
Vanderbilt cup and the Grand Prize
Of the Automobile Club of America be
contested over a California course in
1916? That is a question Chicago
motorists are asking since the Pan.
ama.PaclAc Exposition people recov.
cred from the farce Of a week ago
Saturday and scored a brilliant sue
cess with the Vanderbilt on Satur-
day. There are many who think the
classics will stay on tine Pacific coast.
but they believe that if they do, some
other month than February or March
will be chosen.
West Is Now Favored
California has had yhese twin at
fractions twice now, and inasmuch
as the Long Island course a no lon
ger be used by the New Workers for
road racing purpose because Of the
inability to secure military protec.
ton, it would seem as ii the western.
crs had fallen heir to these classics.
But there will be no exposition in San
Francisco next year, SO 1t is though
that the plums may he sent back to
Santa Monica.
The Vanderbilt and Grand Prize us.
rally are spoken Of in the same
breath, because since 1910 they al.
ways have Seen run off at the same
meet, but the history of the sport
shows that the Grand Prize came in.
to being as a war measure that fairly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

rocked the sport on its foundations in
1908. The Vanderbilt had been run
three times and laurel wreaths had
crowned Heath, who drove a French
car to victory in 1904; Victor Hem.
cry, who piloted a French car in 1905,
and Louis Wagner, to another in 1906.
Wranqie Over Racing .
There was a wrangle over the cor.
troll OF the sport OF read racing, with
the American Automobile association
fighting to hold Hhatever it started
while the Automobile Club of Ameri-
ca sought to gam the upper hand.
The result was that the A. c. "A. pro-
noted its own race, Offering what it
called the Grand Prize cup. The
Vanderbilt was put on October "a ov-
er the Long Island course and was
Won by George Robertson. The 9th.
er side %retaliated nv going to Savan.
nah, Georgia, with its road race. BY
spending a small TO rtune to get for.
eign entries, it staged a big event on
November 26. which vas won by LOU
is Wagner. the Frenchman.
Peace IL Declared ?
Then an armistice was declared.
The warning factions found that the
sport was being injured by their quar-.
rel. The peace pact into which they
entered brought about a division OF
the spoils. The Grand Prize was de-
clared to be an international event,
to he run under the sanction OF the
Automobile Club of America. Which
also would have the final say so in
all international racing. while to the
American Automobile association was
given control of annual national races
in which category the Vanderbilt was
placed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
STILL BELIEVES
IN l|GAIWf|GH1S
Frank Mulkern Intends to Match
Mandot and Dundee.

Chicago, Mar. lO-Frank Mulkern,
unlike his Milwaukee rival, Thomas
Andrews, does not believe that light
weight contests are dead. They are
not at least according to the tip re.
ceived here yesterday which was to
the effect that he intended matching
Joe Mandot. New Orleans, and Chica.
,cago, with Johnny Dundee, New York,
before his club March 20.
Thought Llghtweiahts Dead
1t has been nosed around since the
White.Welsh affair that no more 1873.
Founders would be seen in action In
that city during the remainder of the
season. 1t would he either the big
boys or no shows, and Andrews pro.
ceeded to make good his promise by
signing Jack Dillon and Gunb6at
Smith for a March Is fight. alter.
it is said, he will bring on Mike Glib.
bons and Eddie McGoorty.
A contest, featuring the light
weights in question, however, is look
cd npon as II of the best matches
OF the year despite the fact that they
have met twice before. once in ten
rounds and again in twenty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

-. - .tG.H tUIrtNMFa. g.GHtHH t-- .tL ~.
Big Horn expedition and which has al
ways been supposed to have caused
the resentment which drove Custer to
recklessness on the fatal ride. But
that is = story Carnahan has never
told. During the ifty-three years at a
telegraph key many thrilling stories
have passed through his hands, espe.
cially during the early years Of his ca.
reer, when he was on the border be.
tween the north and the south In the
civil war.
81 suppose l shall miss the click of
the instruments" says lIr. Carnahan,
but ! have some hens at home which
make a noise that sounds good to me,
and l am going tc settle down where /
car take care of them. The pension
will keep a little -four in the bin and
some bacon on the shelf. II the hens
do right I'll have a good breakfast
every day-that's sure"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
CHRISTIAN
Case IS ON
Stanton Murder Trial Probably
Will Go to Jury by
Tonight. t

Stanton, March 10.-The state this
morning rested this noon after exam
lining five witnesses in the Christmann
murder trial.
The jury was secured late last eve
ming after an all day session at pick
ing the panel.
This morning the trial was opened
and Mrs. Alpha Christmann, daughter
in-law of the accused murderer, proved
to be the star witness. She told Of be-
ing in the Jacob Chr!stmann home on
February IA, the night of the murder.
She saw Henry Becker come out of a
bedroom adjoining the kitchen in
which she was standing, she heard
q shot and saw Becker fall at her feet,
blood and brains oozing from a wound
which practically tore off the right
side of the skull. She then went home.
County Surveyor Klundt, who made
a chart of the rooms in the Christmarn
home, which was introduced to show
the position OF participants in the trag-
edy, was called to the stand but gave
little testimony relative to the muir
der.
DR.. r. G. Eastman and John Christ
mann, son of the elleged murderer,
also called. Phillip Werner, a
neighbur, said that he was over at
Christmann's on February 16 and in
reply to a question of what was tho
matter, was told "The old man shot
Henry Becker"
Attorney H. L.. Berry and States
Attorney John Cass are prosecuting
while Attorneys George Reimstad and
Miller and Zuger are defending.
So far no testimony has been intro
duced which would indicate that the
men had been drinking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11

Johnny Kilbane is said to regard
his coming bout with Kid Williams
Of Baltimore as likely to be the east
est won big money that eve came
his way. The bout on St. Patrick's
day will add $500 to the wealth Of
the featherweight champ. And Xii.
bane is confident that it will he no
job at all to put Kid Williams out
Of business.
Williams and his manager, Sammy
Harris, have been counting a whole
lot on the fact that Kilbane is forced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
Strength Not Always Factor
IN Success as Baseball Player

Erred Maker, famous as the most eccentric of modern pitchers,
81 &c tie y sing of Waddsll. is ont of a job. He frequently is, but
lis time he Knocked himself ont OF it through overconfdence. When
he signed with the Pittsburgh Federals he was offered aatwGyear con-
tract, but said he'd rather take q oneyear document, so that he could
be in a position TT. claim a raise on the second season. AS he won four
gar ts end lost sixteen during the season and batted III, he wasn't
ofcred airy &C tract of any kind. Walker ptched-a few minutes
for the Reds relieving "Eubc" Benton, on the memorable afternoon
when "Rube" dc5uttcd in fast company. He has also pitched-a few
minutcs-for most Of the other big league teams, and is the famous
Mysterious MITCHELL" of the Coast league. where he twirled one
summer with a mask concealing his goodlooking features. The fact
that sheer physical strength doesn't make anyone a good balplayer
is conclusiyelys proven in the case of Walker. He is one OF the
strongest men in the Morld-an athlete of almost impossible muscular
deyelopment-aad yet can't hit and seldom succeeds as a pitcher. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
captain TELLS
OF CANAL fight
Detachment Of Turkish Troops
Were Subject to Firing Of Artil-
lery and Warships.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 10.-A bat.
tile between FreLch and British cruis.
ers and a Turkish land force com
manded by Ge4 man officers, along the
Suez canal WIS described by Captain
Tulloch, of the! British steamer, Nan:
eric, Which locked here. today, after
a 65-day voyage from Calcutta. Cap
tain T'ull0ch, who was placed in COM
mand of the Naneric, after the steam
or, Tymeric, had been captured BY
the German cruiser, Emden, and sunk
in the Ind:an ocean last December,
said that the .Naneric had reached the
eastern entrance Of the canal about
February !, but that upon the arrival
Of the vessel j. had not been allowed
to proceed because of the battle be-
tween the Allies and the Turks near
Ismalia.
Turks Are Demoralized.
"'The Turks" said Captain Tulloch.
attempted to cross the canal, led by
German officers, but were repulsed
by the Allies, who directed upon them
the fire, not only Of field pieces. but
bigguns Of several warships. Both
sides of the canal We're heaped with
dead, and many of the victims rolled
into the water. The loss of life was
very great and the Turks appeared
to be demoralized.
After several days delay; the Nan
eric was permitted to proceed to Port
Said. Her expos Dortions We're pro-
tected by means Of bags Of sand. On
the way, the British auxiliary cruiser,
Harbinger, which a acting as a con.
vcy, received a shot through a smoke
stack but no other damage was DONE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-11
COACH G|ll'S
Team winner
Trip Into Minnesota With Basket
Ball Shooters Ended Victor
-
iously. ......

Grand Forks, n. d., March 10
Coach Gill and his University OF
Dakota Dakota basketball team re-
tnrne to Grand Forks Sunday, after
an extended trip in Minnesota, where
four games were played and where
mt one was won by the local aggre-
CATION. The last n was played
with St. Johns college on Saturday
evening, and was lost by a score OF
u to 80. According to the members
Of the team, St. Johns, WHO is tied
with Hamline for the stale college
hrcnors, has an aggregation OF basket
shooters that is far above the ordl'
nary.
Ont of the five games played on
the trip, the first n being with
Wahpeton Science, hut two were WGn'
the one with the last named schOOl
and the one with It. Cloud Normal.
The team left here in bad condition
and became rapidly worse the further
it went. Captain Murray was injured
and then became sick. while Steven
son was able to play in out II con
test before he vas sent back. TO-
gether with that, the men were on
form and Unable to make connections
with the Basket. The two Loves,
playing at forwards, while they play
ed rings round their men, we're I'm.
lucky in shooting and Caesar Muir.
phy was put on the bench in every
contest he entered in Minnesota will,
four personal fouls against him in
each case.
Fouls were probably responsible
for the loss of the Minnesota univer-
sity game, II being called on the local
men and II of them were saved 10y
the Gophers.
Gill gave his men a light workout
yesterday afternoon in preparation
for the last game of the season on
Saturday, with Fargo college in Far
go. Until the team hit Minnesota it
had a clean slate, winning every one
of tbs contests and, while the state
championship is already cinched, the
Aggies having been defeated twice
and Fargo college once by the locals
and twice by the Aggies, the team
here will make a big effort to close
with a victory. IT..