davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-26
The ConauIate Marriage.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl OF
foreign birth and going 10 be married at
the consulate OF my nation Kindly in
form me what Is a correct attire, and AZ
shall remove my hat Cor coat n wear
hand-to-bc will be wearing hts business
suit and no witnesses will be present.
y. s.
Wear either a suit OF a dark eolored
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-26
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-26
Advice to Love1orn : By y. s;:s'''

silk or cloth dress for your wedding Re
tain both your hat and coat df you are
wearing a suiO, What you want TO wear
is exactly the sort Of good looking street
attire YOU would use II ycu were lunching
at some formal downtown hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-26
By Nell Brink1ey

Copyright 1915, InternI News Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
EASTER oPRE.rrA.

Little Rcd Riding Hood-liS voices.
Grand spectacular operet,a. Auditor
ium OF High school, Easter Monday,
April sth; one night only. Auspices
of n. y. a. Brilliant singing and
dancing. Doors open at 81. curtain at
sac, Adults. a5c; children. zoe. The
whole produced uader the direction
VI Prof. H. Easton-Jenner. a. G. G. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

so far az the public and the newspa-
per- are concerned. this Is merely
rumor.
O'Grady himself was not officially
notified hat a hearing OF his case was
10 be had in the city hall last night.
The hearing was called by the mayor.
Late In the afternoon. II Is asserted.
Alderman Schecr asked O'Grady II he
had been notified OF the hearing. and
the captain had not. But he lei on
learning that the trial was 10 take
place.
The mayor was asked last night n
the trial Of the police captain was not
public business. He said that IL was
out that the committee was not ready
TO make IL public. evidence was be-
ing taken. he said. which would be
presented to the council along with a
report and accommodation. but he
said hat no record OF that evidence
was being kept. a number OF per-
sons were called IN from time 10 time,
presumably as witnesses. These in
ciuded PatFolnan Martin Byrnes. ].
NJ. Viekery, a plumber, and one OF
two others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
NOTED [ECTURERT TO
CONTINUE HERE
next WEEK

While his addresses we're ovcrshad.
owed during the PAST week BY the
general local interest IN the meeting
et the Flying Squadron. q large num-
Der Of Albuquerque people have heard
tho lectures delivered IN the ConEre-
g%atIonai church by Dr. Edwin ".
House. q Portland. ore, and the
deepest intcrest has besn u in
the series. which will continue during
the coming week, A preacher. u
journalist and an author of note. Or
Hougo brings a new message In rcii-
gious thought and life. He has
swayed audiences from coast to coast
and his convincing logic and pleasing
delivery have won him "a steadily In
%crensing audience for each succeed
ing lecture.
Last night Dr. House spoke on
The Psychology of Prayer he said
in part:
"The now psychology does not deny
prayer. To DO 80 would be to deny
the Instincts 81 the race. would inn
peach the scriptures that give us
commands 10 pray. models OF prayer.
and would impcach the example OF
Christ n Paul Prayer IL not af-
icctcd by distance. for God is within
as well as without n must he with
In the Will OF God. because God has
an intricate government. and all must
be cared for. To have all We ask foi
would be To nave omnipotence with
out omniscience Prayer makes the
greatest alliance 10 the world, an al
lance with God. n brings about an
adjustment with our best Interests: Il
makes for unity of mind and body,
and To pray for the sick Is the best
medicine la the world. IL Is a pow
erfui affirmation OF our dignity. max
ing as more han animal. different
from matter. ana allies "a with inn
mortality. II also has "a creative
power and to pray is 10 bring about
the thing you ask FOR. For a thing
has first To be "a thought. Moody
prayed for d school az N%orthhcid. and
he created A."
Or. House viii continue HIS meet
inga each evening and afternoon with
subjects according To the following
schedule;
Saturday donighu; How 10 Ge'
Health ana How to Keep Health
Sunday afternoon. "liible Healing"
sunday night: Psychology Of Love"
Monday afternoon "The Power of
Animation evening. Tuning 10 the
Infinite
Tuesday afternoon: "Rcalizing
Cod evening. Power of Consccra-
ton
Wednesday afternoon; 1.-THE Drama
of the Human Face evening. "Spir-
itual W. Mental Healing"
ThuFsdny afternoon: Psychic Phe-
nomena evening, Jesus. the com
scious Mind 81 God"
Friday afternoon; How to speed
Yourself Up" evening, The Web OF
Life
Evening meetings VIII begin at
1856 afternoon meetings at 3 o'clock.
All Go be held az the Congregational
church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

fees candy s,orc-caocoiatc Cream
Easter Eyes. &c, 2 for Sc; 4 Tor SC.
Henry IIauis aga phone 9Ss.
Presto Lac s%eryire. korber's Car
age.
nulcK service s.-tios, korber 8
garage.
y. u. Huning OF Los Lunas Is a
buaincss yisitor in Albuquerque today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Evans OF La
guna are in the city Cor a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey 81 Gal
mp arrived las night Tor a short
stay here.
County CLERK w. q. Logan Of Los
Lunas returned home this morning
after a short stay.
Harness repairi1g promptly al j.
Korber a CO., EOS North Second
street.
chief Engineer n. ~. Risoee Of the
santa lie arrived last night from
Amarillo for a brlef stay.
Former Governor NJ. a. Oteco came
doWn this morning from santa Fe 10
look aucr business matters.
a regular meeting Of q. X. Warren
post q. A. 4. Will be held tonight at
1880 at A. o. L. W. hall.
ira V. Boldt OF the Albuquerque
creamery has returned from a Dusl-
hess trip 20 Tucumcari
Col. y. T.. Twitchell VI santa Fc vs.
here for n stay o. ten days or more
in connection with cases set Tor trial
In the district court.
g.. Jacobsen. the well known Belen
lumber merchant. returned home TINS
morning after "A short visit IN Albu-
qnerque.
MIR. and Mrs. Gustav Kaha. former
residents Of this city. now of Gallup,
are the parents of a baby boy, VINO
arrived this week.
Judge Edward l.. Medler OF Las
Cruces IL In the city today ON his way
TO santa Rosa where he viii open.
Guadalupe county court Monday.
W. II. Day. secretary OF the y. NJ.
G.. a. will teach fol $50 weeas this
at the Y. NJ. q. A. summer
training school al Estes park. Colo.
y. l.. Robertson. OF Kansas city,
has arrived In Albuquerque 10 take a
position at the Korber garage. He Us
an expert automobile man.
District ATTORNEY Manuel 4. Nieil,
with Trinidad G. de Baca, paid a visit
80 tho Peaitonte country yesterday 10
witness the Good Friday Observance
by the z%ealots.
state school superintendent Alvin
~. white was here for "a short time
last night on the way 10 III Pusp
where his daughter has been Tor sew
Cral weeks for medical attention.
j. r.. shackles, former manaHer %
the buick company's agency at Nc
Alestcr OKLA, is IN Albuquerque TO
become associated with the Buick
company OF Albuquerque.
r. W. Heyn, father Of County As
SCISSOR r. -. Heyn. LETT last night for
Fort Worth. Texas, whore ne viii
visit relatives and friends. lie viii
Also visit Wisconsin and Michigan
POINTS before returning home.
Frank Bond, president Of the Bond
Council company, left last night for
Espanola after "A short visit here 90
inspect the compauy's new warehouse
and Offices at the Tiierns avenue
crossing on the anti Ne tracks.
Roy Robinson has resigned AS "A
member of the Central tire 60 npany
ana gone to oklahoma. william Col
lister. "a former member OF he de-.
paFtment, has beea appointed In his
place.
J. r. Bernard, a passenger on
train No. 2 yesterday afternoon. Was
fined SO IN the city court this morn
ing for drunkenness. lie was taken
from the train oy stationmaster Ed
sinclair. after ne had made himself
more or less Objectionable. lie had
$3.50 In his packets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Feminine critisism Of cloth
by eye and finger is almost
second nature. Perhaps be-
cause women have been pur-
chasers in chief to the house
hold for generations.
With the man who is clever
enough 10 ask such aid in max
ing the clothing dollars count,
a Stein Bloch wins doubly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

ohnrlc- Chaplin. worlds funniest
nun. Is thcatcr today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

NOTICE.

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad to favor Albuquerque
churches n lodges 10y publishing
notices OF services and meetings free
Of charge. Notices OF entertainments.
lectures, recitals. suppors. teas. etc.,
which are given for the purpose OF
making money, however. VIII bc
charged Tor at regular adycrtising
rates. Where AN admission h. charged
or "a collection is taken, whether mcn-
ton of the fact Is made IN he notices
published In the paper or not, the
papers will charge Tor Tho notices. In
stead of phoniIg aotRes In. bring
them.
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
THE WEATHER

-aa~%@a
FORECAST. Tonight and sun !
day partly cloudy. warmer J
tonight. J
ALBuQUERoUE WEATHER =
for the "a hours ended Il : Z
o'clock this morniDs;
Maximum-5T.
Minimum-3g =
Range-2i. =
Al \ o'clock-t6. =
Southwest winds. clear.
An Faster Tribute. Z
(From Judge.) :
II Cieopat's new Easter hats =
Looked half as nice as yours =.
1 don't blame Anthony "A bit =
For hussing-Egypt's shores. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Charies Chaplin, worlds funniest
man. ~ ulcatcr today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
Mayor EOatright Says Evil
denoe and Recommendation
viii b. Given TO Council
When Right Time Arrives.
ATMOSPHERE OF ECRECY
SURROUNDS THE MATTER
Stated Today that Police Com
mittte has Other Evidence
Than that Contained in the
Mysterious "5chimer'Letter

The atmosphere OF mystery which
has surrounded the suspension of Po-
lire Captain Pat v'Grady and the
charges against him. remains undih-
PEELED and, IL anything. grows deeper.
Al q hearing 0f the charges against
the officer. held last night In the city
clerks Office al the city hall Mayo
Boairlght refused 20 permit regularly
accredited reporters OF the two Albu-
Qucrguc papers 20 be present; with
the blunt statement that The matter
would oe made public at the proper
time aud whea the committee was
ready to 90 SO. Chairman George q.
schecr OF the police board expressed
q decided Niiiiugness 10 permit the
reporters 10 attend the hearing. whiTh
was In the nature OF a trial. II Is un-
derstood. Mayor Boatright, who ap-
penred 90 he bossing the Job. refused
the permission when asked directly by
the reporters TO be permitted TO at
tend.
The mayor said this morning 20 a
representative Of the Herald that no
did not believe II was right 10 permit
any Of the facts in the O'Grady case
70 become public until the committee
made "a report 90 the council, which
Il was assumed would be next Monday
night a. the regular meeting. Al hat
time the mayer said, a report would
be- made ard fnat he himself would
make a statement 81 the whole affair.
So far o. the public Knows officially,
the CHARGES against O'Grady are based
entirely on the mysterious 'Sehimer
letter. signed ~ a typewriter .and OF
which copies were sen TO the mayor
and all members OF the city council.
"schlmef.' 80 the semi-anonymous
letter states. was "a hobo lodger In the
clty prison at the time he alleges
O'GradY beat up the prisoner
Blonde" HBrgo. II was learned this
morning upon what seems 20 be a re-
liable authority, that the mayor has
further CHARGES which have been pre-
ierred against Captain OGrady, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Let 1.-THE rnion Painter DO your
Hork. Estimates cheerf1iiy FURNISH
Cd and ~orA zone ~ competent men
whose homes and Interests are In Al
huqerqnc,
Phone ssl "a ofhce.
Phtne sss II home Of %secFetaTy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ALE At OFFICE or WATER co.
itG $. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Fees candy storc-caocoiate Cream
r.nrtcr Errs. 5rs 2 for Sc. 4 Tor Sc.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Photo
GERMAN UNDERsEA BOAT Won T1Rp1rz THE LUs1rAN1A

German column in East Prussia and
northern Poland forced the enemy back
behind the Niemen. Bobr and Narew
rivers. In Galicia the Russians were
just able to check the Austrian attempt
to recapture Lemberg by the Bukovina
route and to hold their own against
the Austrian advance northward down
the slopes of the Carpathians. But on
the 22d Of March the war in the east
apparently took on a new phase with
the advantage wholly on the side Of
the allies.
The fortress of Przemysl, central Ca
licia. which had resisted the Russians
for seven months, capitulated. Over
100000 Austrian prisoners were claim
Ell by the captOrs. who quickly an
nounced a new drive over the Carpa-
thians to Hungary with the force set
free around Przemysl. But the move
broke down almost in its inception be-
cause the Austrians kept firm front
all along the east and west line in the
Carpathians and at the same time scor
ed decisively in a lunge eastward from
the Crac0w base.
The Russians were driven across
Dunajec river, where their line pro.
tected the west flank Of the column on
the Carpathian slopes. BY the end Of
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

canal and crossed that barrier to the
west side. In this engagement the al
lies were overcome by asphyxiating
gas let loose upon them by their foes.
For two days the battle ragged at Ypres,
everywhere to the advantage Of the
Germans. who broke up the allies 50.
lient. seizing and holding three miles
depth on five mile 'front.'
The month Of May. which had been
fixed upon by the western allies as the
real beginning Of the war" on the
French border, found the Germans ev-
erywhere on the aggressive. May 2 a
combined German and Austrian force
drove the Russians from the Dunajec
line eastward, making heavy captures.
Fighting continued up to the 18th. the
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Photo BY American
vou ZI2PIIM, zEPPE1M AI1sHn AID RATTLE SCARS At
SCARBOROUGH NeLAND.

ton In Galicla to press its line In
France. French artillery bombarled
the Germans at Arras and In southern
Alsace, but their infantry scored no
substantial advance until the 23d. when
they occupied the poaition near Arras
known - the Labyrinth.
ltaly's long expected entrance into
the conflict - an enemy to Germany
took place May q BY q declaration Of
war against Austria Hungary. The
lighting strength Of this new belliger-
ent was 100000 men. Hostilities be.
gan on the 25th. Austrian naval and
air ships attacking tho Italian coast
and Italian troops seixing Austrian ter
riEOey aeenas tho northern border. Ital
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

United States replied on July IA that
considered valid. 4,
On July 8 Germany replied to the
American second note and proposed to
cooperate with the United States In
safeguarding American lives on YES.
SETS in the naval war zone. Germany
would respect American ships and Of.
fered to supply vessels to be used in
American service flying the United
States flag. An answer to this note
was dispatched July 21 in language
which was firm and conclusive through
out and especially so in the last para
graph. which stated that further at
tacks on American ships must be re-
garded as deliberately unfriendly."
Drive at Warsaw.
Since the beginning of July interest
has centered upon the German cam
paign for Warsaw. AS soon as the
Austro-G Germans had driven the Rus
SLAMS from Galicia three movements
were started to envelope the great
capital of Poland. The armies from
struck out for Ivangorod. which is
south of Warsaw. On the west, where
the Germans had been intrenched all
the winter and spring within twenty
five miles of the citadel. the Germans
under General Won Hindenburg advanc-
ed eastward to within fifteen miles of
Warsaw.
tpDO fN 10 n1nvnn0nnf0 n
Won Hindenburg and Won Mackensen.
the strong German column north Of
Warsaw marched southwark. aiming
at the Russian defenses known as u
Narew river line. the center of which
is Pultusk. 1t was taken by the Ger
mans July %.
When the German allies arrived In
front Of 1yangorod on the south and
pressed forward toward the Vistula
west Of Warsaw and also in the drive
from the north to the Narew river
line they encountered the Russian
forces in their strong defenses, but the
fall Of Warsaw seemed imminent.
The Italian invasion Of Austrian ter
ritory was made difficult by the noun
tains which abound and have but few
passes. These are we'll fortified. Ora
disca. on the lsonzo. fell on June II. and
the Italian columns began to push for
ward across the Carso plateau.
In France and Belgium nothing OF
vital bearing took place in July. The
Germans captured Souchez cemetery
and n line of trenches nea: Arras. On
the allied right the French reported
success in the Argonne forest and IN
the Vosges mountains. where German
attacks were repulsed.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

been suspended all winter. March 10
the British broke the German line at
Neuve Chapelle, capturing the village,
and for three days the battle ragged
back and forth. the Germans, Eng
lish. and French all losing heavily.
The allies were defeated in their at.
tempt to take La Bassee and phsh east
to Lille The capture of Hartmanns-
weilerkopf mountain. southern Alsace
by the French was the only other event
of Importance on the whole western
front
Russians Strike at Hungary.
On the east front the winter weather
interfered with movements on a grand
scale. March opened with the Russians
everywhere ON the defensive. The
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Very Considerate.

A marriage advertisement Is publish.
ed in a Zurich paper by "a rich Swiss
philosopher who wants wife who
must fulfil the following conditions:
She must be beautiful in body, face
and mind and possess beautiful teeth
and hair Of her own and not bought
articles. Besides German. she must
have a knowledge Of English and
French. be musician and have an
irreproachable reputation. 'Other
faults" the philosopher Of forty years
states, will be overlooked"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

AprA the military men realised that
only q calamity to the Austrian-Ge
man forces could obviate the collapse
of the badly placed Russian column in
'0alicia, foes In front and on both tho
right and left aanks.
The Spring Campaigns.
On the French and Belgian fronts in
April there was q iull until the fourth
week. when the Germans captured Les
Eparges. on the Meusc. and recaptured
from the French Hartmannsweiler
kopf. in the vosges mountains. Fur.
thermore. the Germans repulsed a des-
perate attack by the allies On the Ypree
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

ly's primary object, as disclosed by her
avOwals and methods. was to extend
her borders east and north. Early in
June Italian troops forced a passage
over the river Isonzo in an advance to-
ward Trieste, capturing Monfalcone,
an important strategic town northwest
Of Trieste.
War Zones and Neutral Rights.
Early in the year the attention of the
whole world was focused upon the
possibility of new complications in
volving neutral countries. but more
particularly the United States.
Feb. 4 Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz.
chief Of the German admiralty, had de-
clared naval war zone In the English
channel ON and after Feb. 18. This
was an act of reprisal for the British
policy of stopping food shipments to
Germany. As German submarines
were attacking British ships on the
Irish coast, hundreds Of miles from
their base in the North sea. the Cunar-
der Lusitania. voyaging from New
York to Liverpool. hoisted the United
States flag as measure Of protection
from attack. These two incidents
drew from the United States on Feb
IL notes to the German and British
governments. protesting against the
German war zone and the use Of the
United States flag by the merchant
ships of the belligerents.
On the 18th Germany informed the
United States that the war zone in the
English channel would be maintained.
On the 18th the German decree took
effect. and Norwegian steamer was
torpedoed in the English channel. On
the Goth the American steamer Evelyn
was mysteriously sunk in the war zone
previously declared by Great Britain
in the Irish sea.
On March Great Britain announced
her intention to stop all ships to and
from the ports Of Germany. On the
18th Great Britain issued orders in
council cutting OF all outside trade
With Germany and refused to agree
with German proposal to modify
the war zone blockades. To this the
United States made protest March 80.
The Lusitania Case.
On April & the United States formal
ly challenged Great Britain's right to
bar noncontraband trade from German
ports. On May the Lusitania left
New York for Liverpool, having on
board large quantities Of war NUM-
tions and over 100 American subjects
among the passengers. On the eve Of
sailing the German embassy at Wash
lngton published a warning to intend
ing voyagers to Europe to avoid Brit
ish liners. Also on May the United
States steamer Gulfight was torpedoed
by German submarine in, the war
zone. On the 7th the Lusitania was
torpedOed and sunk OF the Irish coast.
Many Americans were drowned. May
| 13 the United States again protested
against submarine warfare. citing the
Lusitania case. May 26 the United
States steamer Nebraskan was sunk
OF the coast of Ireland. and subse.
Quenuy Germany acknowledged that II
was the work of q submarine.
June 10 the United States sent the
second note to Germany on the Lusi
tanta sinking and reiterated the note
Of May 13. Great Britain responded
to the United States protest of April
6 on June "a, stating that the blockade
against neutral trade with German
ports would continue. To this the
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

Bible Days.
In Holy Scripture the day is always
reckoned from the sunset Of the pre-
vious evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

Teutons reaching The gates OF Pre-
mysl and recapturing Jaroslaw. rail-
way center In the central Galician war
zone. These strokes compelled the Rus
slams to fall back from the Carpathian
passes. Failing to stay the enemy's
pursuit, the Russians moved east and
northeast. abandoning Przemysl on the
Sd of June.
From Przemysl the Austro- German
pursuit led toward Lemberg. the CAPT
tai Of Galicia. held by Russia since
Sept. 4. South Of Lemberg the Aus.
TRANS captured Stanislau and drove the
Russians east across the Dniester. On
June II the Austrians captured Gro
dek, sixteen miles from Lemberg, and
OIL the 21st the Germans captured Ra-
wa Ruska, a railroad center northwest
Of the coveted fortress. which the Aus
trians re-entered as victors June %.
June . the Germans captured Halicz.
on the Dniester river. key to eastern
Galicfa.
Italy Attacks Austria.
June / the British army casualties
had reached 5S,O69, over $4,000 being
killed. Neither the French nor British
took advantage Of the German absorp-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-20
Walka o DardanelIe.

Londyn, 20 wrzebnia. - Pra-
sa donosi szczegoiy jednej walk
ma Gallipoli, jeszcze w sierpniu
stoczonych W okolicy Anzak; W
walce tel Turcy stracili W ataku
daremnym 5000 poleglych, wszy-
stkie okopy, rozpadliny skalne
zawalone byly trupami turecki--
mi. Me MONA zaprzeczyc, IL
Turcy Walczyli walcza Z szalo-
ma odwaga i pogarda Smierci -
a Anglicy trzech dni potrzebowa-
Ii, by atak ich odeprzec i zajetc
W pierwszym impecie pozycye i'm
odebrac. w ostatnich paru tygo-
dniach ma Gallipoli przewaznie
dziaiowe tocza sic walki, a LIMA
malo sic zmienia, choc poste2
Sprzymierzonych - powolny
jest nieustanny, opor Turkow
sIabnie dniem kazdym. ..