davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
SANTA TE'S MNGDALENA
BRANCH ~ WASHED OI'i

Mngdalcns y. NJ, july 26.--Heavy
rains. amounting almost 10 cloud
burst, washed out the Santa Fc traces
"a mile below water Canyon. ua tlic
branch ru Il from socorro TO this
place last uirht There was no dane
age done hr water in this vicinity cx-
ccpt to the railroad. The line will be
open for traffic within 20 hours. re-
pairs 0c.nE delayed OWING 10 the ne
cossity oi concentrating on the worN
al san MlrriM and between Socorru
and Lcmltar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
FILED IN DANBURY
HATTERS EMBROGLIO

Dnnhury Conn. July 2e.--A uo-
ticc OF Intention to forcclosc was alcd
here today oy attorneys Tor ~ g.
Locwc ana Company against isS de-
fendants ln what is generally known
as the "Danbury hattcrs case"
The cases are rcturnablo Ia Hart
ford on september Z.
or the individual defendants
against whom decrces of foreclosure
as asked. III own property In Dam
bury, ~ are owners of property in
Bethel ana 10 have property iu Nor
walk
United states marshnls are ex-
pected TO begin the service of papers
upon each of the defendants tomor-
row
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
GERMAN MIR RAID on
NtSrtLA UIlIDCC FAILS

London July 2G, G;2O p. mo IA
dispatch from pcirograd 10 Reuters
Telegram company today says
'A German air raid on the Vlsmla
bridge AT Warsaw failed Of It's OBJ
l"ct though the bombs caused several
cagunItics among civilians"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
TWO AMERICAN CITIZENS
kisLE ASfsD nY NTI.1,Al~T i

Dcpuy, who claims 20 he an Amcri-
can citizen, aud who was sentenced
by a coHrt martial az the villa gar
rison In Nosuies. sonora. Just across
The border from here. To- oo executed
is safely on the American side. Ice
ortegn, another American citizen
arrested az sry. also has been given
his freedom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

Chitao. July 2G.-Thc total num-
hcr OF bodies recovered from the
steamer Eastland was announced by
Coroner Hoffman as SO al 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
llis figures show that tho total
number of lives lost probably may
reach 1850 as follows.
Numoor of bodies recovered, $40.
humber of missing reported To-
Western Electric company 95O.
lt is estimated that thocr are stil
2ou bodies In the huh ~ tho steamer.
an but ainc of the bodies recovered
have been Identified
Investigations Go determine the
cause of the .c.dcut and punish tho
guilty wac vigorously pushed duruE
the day by Coroner Hoffman. states
Attorney Huyno and United States
District Attorney Charlie g. rNno.
After questioning members OF the
EtHIllud'a .rDa aud -rur,s oi eye
vfu,H,a stat,.- Attorney Iuyup and
hIs assistants expressed the op.1luu
than the accident wa caused by the
utrrlolding of the boat
United States District Attorney
CSu, 1upr .nnlerrIue with federal
steamboat inspectors. said.
"Wh,u the time comes Tor us 90
tIh wr UIll have plenty tu say"
Later it was ANNOUNCED b. would
tk, ton days Geo raise the steamer.
Aud thar work nould nc begun al
once.
st,ampunt inspection officials met
with United States District Attorney
ttu, and several others today
blrEcruu q. Hoover acting super
yI-Iug Inspector general, and Chus ~.
W,H.ntt district supervisor attend
,u the conference. Mr. Clyur said
I,urr the meeting;
when the time .omos for us tu
talk 81, VIII have pIcHtE Geo say Al
present SO, do not know what will po
dome We arc only aoriuu.us IN, in-
N,stirltiuu. We have uo plans form
uutod aa got That be- the purpose oi
the conference 100 the steamboat u-
spcatprs office"
20 was learned 40 the district 1ttur-
urN'a CISCO aftor the conference that
hH purpose was to determine Whcth-
,r the federal officials should obey
th, suhpusuaps of the saad ur. and
what questions should be answered
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
Freighter Leelanew, Bound
for Belfast With Cargo of
Flax, Sent 10 Bottom by
Torpedo.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
SHOCKED AT TEUT0N ACT
Grew Saved and Landed at
Kirkwall, Whence They
Notify Consular Officers;
Vessel Has Been Detained.
ID EvonIns nefali I.e.sra -

London, July &c. C2:lG j.. mD-
Tho American steam alp LcciHuaW
from Ar Dhangcl. July tor Belfast.
with q cargo OF iiaN, was sunk hy a
Ger nan submarine OF the northwest
coast of Scotland.
All the members of the crew of the
Lolcu1w were saved Thcy were
brought into KirbWn.l In their own
bouts
The Lccl1nnw was torpcdocd on
July 90.
Tho steamer left Sew York MAY
a. with cargo OF cotton Consigned
e. Russia by way of Gothcnourg. The
vessel was detained al Eirkwall while
Inquiries were made as Go the possi-
bility of getting her cargo to Russia
as sweden lorbids the export of COT
ton. Tho ship Has released June 20
with permission 10 proceed TO Arch
ANGEL whore the cotton was discharg-
ed ana q cargo of nnx was loaded FOR
Belfast.
80 details of tho torpcdoing of the
Lcclunuw has been received beyond "a
message stating that the CROW had
hccu safely landed ot KirkwaU. Scot
land. from which plIrc they nptHod
the American consul at Dundee Of the
sinking oi tie vessel
The Loolad1w was owned by the
iiarHy steamship cowpau. ot New
York She w1a formerly called the
Enruwou. She was 2NO feet iour and
of I'.i gross toms. She left Calves
tou May d aud \cn YORK 4uF u with
"a .lrra of .Dffuu for Ar.huu.,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

London. July -G COOS q. mJ Tbo
Nurwvgilu steamer Fmroitn. uf a.Slg.
toms gross. was sunk today hy % Gcr-
W1u Submarine. The crew was l1nd-
,d 90 Stornowuy. scotland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
Dead Recovered Up to Noon
Today Number 610 and List
of Missing Contains l7S and
Is Still Growing.
INVESTIGATIONS ARE
BEING PUSHED FORWARD
Nation, State, County and
City Probe Cause of Myster-
ious Accident Which Costs
Nearly 1000 Lives.
lpy Egsnlns nsrala L...sa wIrsl

lBy E"onibg Herald Leased wirel
Cbiungu, July aO.-At 5;t5
O'clock this rftcrnoon the Oni-
Ciai number at bodies recovered
frum the steamer Ea-tland ~
given ~ Coroner Holman was
sf7. The carefully checked lisl
Of the m.rsing prepared by The
Western Electric company nt that
hour contained 3St names aud
was .luwlS lcing Increased. THIS
brin-s the approximate lus- of
life tu 1901.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

MeNicH tttyi July u, fEy courier
C. Vera Cruz, July 20. BY mail to New
Orleans, July 26l--conditions In the
capital today border on the desper-
ate Thousands Of the hungry wan
der about tho streets searching for
food which Is not obiailablc because
merchants refuse TO take paper
money
General Gonzalez decree nullifylng
the fifty million dollar igpae IN circu-
lation when he entered the city. has
not oecn followed by an Issue OF new
money. Yesterday. mobs OF women
paradod the streets looting bakeries
markets aud pastry shcps. until they
wcro dispersed hy streams of water
from fire hose.
General Nillcia and seven other
zapata officers were executed yeatcr-
day IN charges of rebellion. Cover
nor Herrera. his stair. Gnd a number
of ether officers are awaiting court
martial on the same charges.
The American relief committee is
unable TO relieve the distress OF
starving Moxicans aad needy Ameri-
cans. although II has thousands of
dollars because Il cannot buy food.
scarcity aud the uncertainty 81 the
money situation. Virtually all places
or business are closed. The city Is
full of rmnors concerning the APP
proach Of villa and zapata forces and
there has been almost continuous
nhting Ia the suburbs. A maas meet
ms of representatives of the foreign
colonies was held today and an ap-
peal for relief and protection was is-
sued 10 tho government and 10 the
people Of the United States. The ap-
peal, Which VIII be forwarded 10
Washington. says IN part;
"a committee representing Amori-
can residents of Mcxice City. appeals
To- the government ana people OF the
United States for relief aud irotcc-
| tion. on behalf of all foreign residents
| In Mexico and the great majority af
Mexicans who are suffering indescrib-
| able hardships through prevalent cor
ditlons OF want, disorder and ylo-
/ lcncc.
president Wilson's recent warning
To the Mexican leaders that their
differences must he composed within
a vcrf short time has gone UNDECIDED
and conditions steadily are growinr
worse. No Red Cross supplies except
medicines have arrived here. Ever
people with money can not buy food
Thorc has been io0ting Of markets
ana shops. and resultant deaths from
tho fire OF the soldiers The city's
suFpl, OF water is shut on. Count
less thousands are suffering from
hunger. supplies are cat on; conn
merre und Industries are paralyxed.
Stores have been closed Tor "a week
lwaitnr announcement as 10 money
acceptable
Fresh reports have been Resolved
by the committee OF murders. rob.
berries md outragos against foreigner,
as well as MoxlcoEs throughout ths
! CounrE
in despair we again appeal for re-
! lief for suffering. starving Mexico
powerlcss to save herself IN the asnn,
of destruction by her own unworth
offspring, supplied with arms AN
ammunition from the United state.
the country ia which uaarmed Mexic
looks for salvation"
The foregoing was sent from Ne,
ieo CITY Just prior 10 the evacuatio
Ay carranza's army, and the re-occt
patton by Hapata forces. Il was in
possihle 10 cable ths dispatch frol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
NAQUis AMBUSH MENICANs.
II RIcpOIrr AT GVAYAfAS

Guaymas, Mexico (by radio 70 san
Diego. Cab. July 2e.--It Is reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
PHELAN's REPORT ON
SULLIVAN PUBLISHED

washington. july 26.-- senator
phenn's rcpou ou hls mvestisatlon
into ho the conduct ot James NJ
sullivan. former minister to the Doe
mmi,uu Ucpubt.l. was made public
TODAY ut tho state department sui
livan recently resigned at the request
Of President Wilson aH the result of
the m,esusaunn. senator phvlan
said the iact that sullivan was shp-
ported Tor appointment hy persons
having interests In Sauto pominso
Nas concealed from tho appointing
power
~~O----~Oee-~o-~~S~
ChrIm ON the river hug German
troops Boo tho recent fishtiur pushed
the enemy sul farther back. Yes
tcrday we captured here eleven Of
ncers 1851 men and Al machine
| guns. Otherwise .he situation wesi
of tine Vistula and with the allies
armies under General Won Maokensei
shows mo- change,
"Vho towns Of Poswol and Ponlo
witz are located some 60 kilometor
Cahout 40 miless east and south
east. respectively, of ShaNlin. In th
lRusslan proviRoo OF Koyno."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
State Department Announces
Step Is Being Planned and
Will Be Taken Soon; Ma
ture Not Indicated.
WOMEN LOOT BAKERIES
AND OTHER FOOD STORES
Eight Officers Executed on
Charges of Rebellion and
Many Others Await Trial
on Similar Charges.

lRy Evening Herald Leased wiruf
Washington. JnIs s0.-Thaf
the Uniicd states \ Tlannine %
definite step with rcepett % Mex
ic0 and that n viii bc taken ssDn
was authoritntiveIy announced
to-day 10 the state department hut
M suggc~tion OF the counsc % be
pursued was given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

CONTINUED ON rage Threc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

The foregoing WAS sent from Mex
eco city Just prior 10 the evacuation
~ 'Rrranza's army, and the re-occu-
patton by zapata forces. Il was inn
ppssihie 10 cable the dispatch from
Vera oruz. owing 60 censorship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

MORE rain fell this month
than in any July for IL
years; Still they call New
Mexico q desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

SOME stunt to &c. the cadets
from Roswell at the Fair;
We hope it goes through.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
WOMAN'S EVIDENCE UPHOLDS CLAIMS
Says: 'I Wish All Nervous, Weak, Rundown Women Could Have VinoE, It Did So Much for Me

Beailsville, Ohio. -'E VinCl has done so much for me wish all nervous, weak, rundown women could have it. I was So rundown, weak, and nervous could not sleep nights Everything l ate hurt me, and the medicine had taken did me no good. saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. l had not taken it long, before I could eat anything 1 wanted without hurting me, and could sleep all night. Nov I am well. and strong, and in better health than have been for years. never spent money for medicine that did me 50 much good as that spent for Vinol. Mrs. ANNA MILIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
 If the careworp, tired, overworked women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would foi- low Mrs Millison's example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicous cod liver and iron remedy, had built them up and made them strong
 It Is the combined action of the medic inal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, aided by the hlood-naking and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol SO success- ful in such cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

under the floor of the hut. When the
 cook wanted a piece of meat he would send 8 dog down to get Q penguin or
 a. leg of mutton, and would take if
 away from him as he came out. One
 day the dog got away with Q leg of
 mutton, which was rescued only after
 a. chase of two hours; and then 1t was
 so damaged that the party voted to
 give it to the dogs after all. Reading
 matter was in great demand. One Of
 the party read the Encyclopedia. Bri-
 tannica through to the O's.
 Upon one occasion Sir Douglas set
 out with pr. Mert2 and Lieutenant
 Ninnis on 8 coast-charting eXpedI-
 Ninnis and his sledge were lost in a.
 great creVasse. Hours of calling
 brought no res ponse, and the smashed to-pieCes sledge at the bottom, told
 a painful story of his fate. Thereafter MaWson and NIeTtz turned around and started back to camp. They ate all the dogs one by one, as they died by
 starvation. Finally tilera was only one dog left-Old Ginger. old Ginger was a noble animal said Sir Douglas, and he was game to the last. But when he died of that sheer hunger of the Antarctic wilderness of ice and snow, Mertz and I had to eat his carcass We ate the bony parts first, breaking every bone so as to get out the mar row. Raw dog meat may not sound
 
 this far removed from the ultimate hunger in which the stomach seems to attack it's very self, but there it tasted as good as anything you ever ate.
 Finally Mertz hogan to sicsen and to weaken, and in a few days. January t7tfl it was, he died. l almost turned cannibal, so starved-out was my con- dilpn, but with 1t all I buried him, and then started back on the hundred mile journey that lay between me and safety. Sore of body and sick of mind, it was more by crawling than by walk ing that I was able to get back to camp, only to see the Aurora. disap- bearing over the horizon It had left provisions for me. however, and six men to search for me. Nothing but Providence saved. me from the fate of Afertz and Ninnis.''
 Sir Douglas showed pictures of beds of coal that tell of 3. time when tropic summer once reiEned in this great home of the bizzards, and others re- vealing great ice cliffs with the strait fled snows of q hundred winters upon them, each stratum standing out as clearly as though if were a. different stratum of sedimentary rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
M any at Whist,
MOOSUP

The Royal Neighbors of America held their regular meeting and install tion recently. when Supervising Dep utE Mrs. l. NJ Baldwin of Providence and Mrs. L. M Dow Of New London, district deplty of this lodge, were present and took charge Of the install = Latiou, Three candidates were in itiated. Refreshments were served The following officers were installed {: Oracle Nellie FEutchins: vicA oracle Mary Stone; reservcr, Amelia, Wood; recorder, Mary Rood; past oracle Mrs. Como: chancellor, Mrs. Hudson marshal Ftorins Girard: aBsista mt marshal, Margaret .ITen1pstead inner sentinel. Amelia LeClair; outside sen tIhel, Charles FIorendino.
 Rev. J. E. Mccarthy. pastor Of All HalloWs' c-2urch is enjoying a well earned vacation a portion Of which he is spending at Southern Pines, North Carolina.
 Charles D. West is now able to sit up each day
 Good progress is being made on the foundation of the new BellaFance ce building. The work of brick laying will begin this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
END INDIGESTION OR STOMACHP PAIN
 INFIvE MINUTES
TAPES DIAPEPSlN'' MAKES SICK SOUR, GASSY SToMACHS
 FEEL FINE.

Time 1t, In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, souTness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomaohs. It is the surests quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm less
 Millions Of men and women now eat their faNorite foods without fear-they know Tapes Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please, for your sake, get q large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being nisera ble-life is too sfort-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it. without dread Of re- beIl5on in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway Should one of the fam fly eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis CT stomach Arrangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest surest relief known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
Soccer Clnh Smncsr-

The annual concert and smoker of the TaftV1lle soccer football club was held Saturday evening with about 40 in attendance at their headquarters. The following were heard in excel lent voice in vocal solos: Albert Bardsiey, Fred Knowles, George East er.n, Edward Sutton, Ernest Jones. John Andrews, Robert Brooks, H. Marland, ". Smith Reid ATacIntyre. William Brown and Aleck Arurdock. The evenings enjoyment ended with the serving of sandwiches. cake, coffee and cigars. The committee comprised John Andrews, Thomas Addison, AL bert BardsIey, Thomas Greenhalgh and William Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
SD, 900 FIRE LOSS NEAR WESTERl !:
Defective Chimney Believed Resonsbe for Blaze Pawca tuck Stores-StoIen Hammers Found Funeral of Mrs William B. Livingstone.

unexpenGed of 372001 at the end of the fiscal year.
 Miss Elizabeth Moore, secretary of the social welfare department of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association, is in Montciair, \. j., to attend the fu- neral Of Q near relative.
 Senator Hazard Of South :Kinsston has presented a. resolution from the West Kingston grange requesting the passage of q resolution appropriating not less than S15.000 for. the suppress sion of the gypsy and broH-nta3l moth
 Nine oe the bush hammers stolen ] from the granite sheds of Joseph Fra ser and Etia 1Ionti have been recov- cred by Chief Of Police Brown. Six were found by q boy named Goodwin in the baseball park and three were found in the bushes in Granite street The latest available figures show that there are 5.293 farms in Rhode Island. Of these. 4s0S7 are operated by owners and 2,8ff of them are free from mort gags, only 9 per cent. Of farms operated by owners being rlol.tga ged. There are 954 farms operated by ten- ants and 261 by managers.
 \ proposed act presented in the Representative Mclaughlin provides for reduced fare on steam and. electric railways for all public school children The measure provides that railroad comparies shall sell tickets at rates not higher than half of the regular schedule rates.
 There vas a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. William 5. Livingstone at her residence in Elm street Sunday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. Clayton E. Burd5ck. Burial n'as at River Bend The bearers were Everett Barns, Frank Fl, Robinson AL bert Y. Phelps. William E. Vincent. Everett E. Nhippie and Hobart T. Livingstone.
 At the annual meeting Of the board Of directors Of the Rhode Island Socie- tH for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, George II. Barber and Ed nund Walker were chosen agents for Washington county. This society, is distinct from the Rhode Island Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami r71ais. Tt7ile in the border state they are anal lsauated under the name of the Connecticut Humane society. At a, meeting Of the executive committee Of the animal society Thursday 42 mem be1,s were added to the roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
Will Be Played at Hartford.

Word has been received by the man agement OF the TaftviIle Soccer foot ball club that the game with Bridge port, in the semi finals for the state cup, will be play ed in Hartford in the early part of March. Manager Brown has already signed three new players Of no small cafbre to play in this game. They are James Greeni1algh, Plainfle1d, a former Taftville player, who was q main factor in the Plain f1eld-Taftville game which Plainfield Won. capturing the Bulletin cup. Two Baltic players, Poole tand Coupin. are the others of Manager Browns taste The Eastern Connecticut soccer league will hold it's annual meeting on Feb. 12 in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
YANTlC
Ttlirty-fire Tables at InVitatien Whist
 Given by Ladies' Guild-one Hun
 dred and Fifty in Attendance- | Birthday Party.

The members of the Ladies guild of Yanric held q, most successful invita- ton N hist in the steam fire engine hall. Friday evening, at which 150 were present ThiltE-five tables of whist were. played and the following twelve dcnated prizes were awarded: First, sliced lemon tray, Mrs. J. C. Iitzpat- rick; second cur glass bonbon dish, Miss K. Smith: third. traVeiing case, Mrs Smith Allen; fourth: Travei.ns case Miss Mary F7.iswell; fifth. fancy apron. Miss Anna Shehan; sixth, cor respopdence cards, Miss Clara. Smith;
 seventh, tancy decorated pitcher, Mrs. Green. Gentlenen's prizes: First, un- bralIa. Frederick Smith; second, knife, William Bode; third, pack Of cards, Y. B. Bronson; fourth. neel1tie, Charles Pierce: fifth, cigars, John Cummings. During the evening punch Was served by Mrs SeymoHr Quinn and Mrs. Flu gene .+uSeln and Was passed among the players by Miss Olive Bishop and Miss Marion BIiYeu. Candy R'as at each table The scorers .Nclp- Seymour Quirley. Carl SeNin, Hiram Aver. Fl. IT. Fa:-1Ufr1, Mrs. George \ AdarTs. Mrs. Howard Bishop and Mrs. II. II. Far nur1 After tie whist there was dane ing Miss Florence Hoffman of Leba . ra- furnished e&eellsnt raano ss1se-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
Tieers Won.

The Tigers were victorious over the Central Baptist church basketball
 team in the Y.. N. (. A church league by the score Of r to r Saturday evening. The Tigers outclassed their opponents in all stages of the game and showed speed. Tn
 winning the Tigers grip 3, fT111er po-
 sition on second place in the league,
 having -Ton three games and lost enc
 Next. Saturday night they meet the
 Broadway church team, one Of the stronsest in the organization The
 local team lined up as follows: .Beiair center. J. Murphy and O'Brien for wards, Donovan, DeNara and Muller Eua rdS