davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOW-
Henry hauis baggage. Phone ESQ.

injury Hhuts pastahe' fhone saH.
Auto springs-Korbcr's Garage.
Everyone mas MS clothes made and
kept In shape hy y. b. Booth. tailor.
2iG South Second 81
The resignation 81 Miss Helen VI.
Anderson az clerk in the district Tor
est office has taken effect.
n. j. ltamcr a well known stock
man uf Holhrook. b. in A~lhuduerqu,
for "a few days on business
Arthur e. Ringland has returned
from Santa Fe
Mr. and Mr, John a. Gaunt 90 Re
serve are IN the city for % brief visit.
The order of Railway Employ
will hold % regular meeting tonight 100
s O'Clock.
benefit Ruling 80. -.l93. Frltcfrul
Mystic circle. viii meet tonight at ,
o'clock az A. o. O. W hall
n C. Coors. assistant United statol
district a%ttotne.. has Eou, to Las
Vegas fui "a few DAYS on business.
William Cummings au go PJso
travelling man. b. in th, OF, ON nusi-
ness.
Miss Jean T.. Hubbs has been 3p.
pointed clerk in the distric, forest pf-
iio" from az eligible list 90 the oi,.l
service.
There will be- initiation and election
cog officers 90 the meeting ct cotton
wood grove No .. Woodmeu circle
20 he held tonight at so iu odd Fol
lows hail
The state Bar association VIII me,
here December % and %. presidcnI
NJ. T. Hickey viii announce the pro.
gram later Sessions viii bc held i'
b CommcrcinI CLUB
The Ladies Aid and MI uuHrs su.
cIcty of the Baptist church WU meet
with NIrs J.. o. Anderson af -Iu Sort.
Edith stree, tomorrow afternoon 3d.
$3.50. The annual election W u0I".I.
viii take plut. at thl, mret.uu
Frederick VIM supervisor ol tn,
Apache National forest wlfh head
quarters boz S~priugrrlillo. NlIz Ir.
rived m Albuquerque last uIght Tor
detail at the district uinCc Nh and
Mr.. VIM ul, residing iu the Wan.
home. 4lO North Eleventh street.
H. +. Dugan, Tor some tiur CON
ue,ted with the news Department uI
the Harvey system here. hu- u,,i
given 90 promotion and transfer u'
leaves tomorrow tor Kansas city o,
take up another position iu the sam,
department; OF The Harvey concern.
~ A. Oteru. formerly governor col
Sew Mexico. Mrs Otcru. NJ a. Dt.rl
Dr.. Nigs n Pam and ! f. b.BrNlf
Of santa Re ana Miss Burke ui Wash
lugt"u u. 81. made up am tItuwD
bile party which arrived this muruiEi
from santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
BIOLOGISTS ARE AFTER
WILD SHEEP SKULLS

WIN 10 view 90 determining thc
natural iIuEra 60 the Mexican muuu-
tain sheep ana tine bighurn lu this
forest district INC biological survey
wants skulls Forest officers having
ds.luitc Information as to where th,
biological survey Dnu GET old sheen
skulls have been requested 10 submit
the Information u dupIctt, 60 th,
local office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Fair tonight and
Thursday, slightly cooler M the
southeast portion tonight
ALBuQUEBQuE weather for
the - hours ended at ) this
morning
MaNlmum--GS.
} Minimum-U.
Range.
At \ o'clock-e3
Northwest winds
clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
H HEAD NOT
ABLE TO VISIT NOW

Much to thc disappointment OF the
knight- OF PvthIas boz this city, SUI
prcme Chancellor g. = Young. head
Of the order. Will not bee aDlc tu make
hIs expected visit go this lime \
fatal accident to his father has com.
Hollcd him to alter an his plans q
ia hoped he win come her" uf Some
Zinc 200 the near future. Local
knights express much sympathy 'ur
their supreme chief Iu hts sorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
MAN WHO sWORE AT
HOTEL Is FINED $40

Lew Matthews, who. according So
the police. made himself obnoxious at
q hotel last NIGHT. was fined $40 TODAY
in the police court. According 10 Po-
ncemnn Martin Byrnes. who made the
arrest, Matthews was drunk ana
with vigor and ychcmeuce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01

Phone Q. nod Barn. 5ll West Cop
per. for first l-ss livery W l.
Trimhls = Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
FRENCH A|RMEN
 RAID GERMANY
Drop Bombs on Zeppelin Sheds at Frescaty, Strass-
 burg Barracks and Metz.

London, March 26.-French aviators raided the Zeppelin sheds of the Ger mans at Frescaty within the borders of Germany today, bombarded the railroad station at Metz and the par racks at Strassburg, and escaped III Q hail of shells and gunfire. according to the French statement received from Paris tonight.
 The German report of today's op- erations chronicles the defeat or the the French attacks against the Verdun nositions of the kaiser's forces. Slight advances before St. Georges In flan- ders and scattered infantry ana artne ,erv engagements on other sections or +ho battle front are reported from Paris. +ho
 Heavy rains, which have been the rule from one end of the line to the other. have seriously interfered With operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
JAPAN TAKES COTTON TRADE
 FROM AMERICA
Secret Reports to State De-
 partment Reveal Details of Japan's Scheme in China.

Washington. March 26.-Secret re- ports to the state department reveal some of the details of Japanese activ- ity and aggression in China. which have an important bearing as contra vening rights of American citizens in China
 One Of these reports shows that Japan has succeeded in annihilating the United States trade in cottton with Manchuria. The report shows that the trade of the United States with that great province was largely in cotton goods of the cheaper kind.
 Another secret bit of information to the state department both from Tokio and Picking is that Japan is forcing China to legalize the residence in Manchuria of S0,0O0 Japanese ex ploiters of the country. The report says that Japanese, by treaties with China, are allowed only in treaty ports," which ports are open also to Americans and other foreigners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
k. Carnahan and Associates
 Plan Establishment of Na,- tlonal Bank Here.
WOULD PAY 100 PER
 CENT TO CREDITORS
TOUT Years Desired to Pay OM. and Bidders Do Not Offer Interest-Bid Also Contingent Upon Real Estate
 Sales Being Confirmed.

Chancellor J. M. Elliott will an-
 nounce on Monday whether ne mas de-
 tefmlned to confirm the safe or assets
 of the Bank of Pine Bluff to bidders
 at the auction on March 15, or to 1 authorize the state banking commits
 slcner to accept the tender made yes
 terday by R. Carnahan of Paducah,
 Ky, representing Louisville and St.
 Louis interests
 The best bid made at the sale of assets on March 15 was that by J. S. Mcdonnell. former president of the Bank of Pine Bluff. who offered S270.- 140 for all assets put up by Commits sioner Davis. These did not include | the cash on hand or the right to en. force the collection of assessments against stockholders. NIr. McDon- Inell has also agreed to increase his offer enough to pay ordinary deposit- orts total of 80 and trust funds a tctal Of 100 per cent should his first offer prove insufficient.
 The offer of Mr. CarnahaD and his associates, as presented by Attorney Alex Powell. IS to take over the per- sonal assets of the bank on an agree ment to pay 100 per cent to creditors Ii fthe sales of real estate are con- frmed, payments to be made in one, two three and four years; no interest to be paid, and c. H. Triplett to serve as trustee Mir. Carnahan excludes from this offer the claims held by those who arranged for the payment of the $140,O00 of county and state funds and the S9,00O of city funds, ac- cepting assignments from the county tax collector and city treasurer. Mcdonnell Offers Interest.
 Mir. Mcdonnell offers to pay off in three years and to pay per cent in terest. He was represented yester- day at the hearing of Commissioner Davis report of the sale by Attorney F. G. Bridges, who declared that MT. Mcdonnell stands ready to carry out his agreement as do Handley X How ell, who bid $40,10O for the banh building.
 The report of Commissioner Davis shows that when offered separately, the personal assets and real estate brought bids aggregating $26S,64o' For the personal assets alone, MT. Mc- Donnell offered $1SO,0O0, this being s5 ,0OO more than was offered oy W. ' C. Hudson. former cashier, who was the only other bidder The real estat" was purchased in parcels by MT. Mo- Donnell, Handley & Howell, MT: Hud- son. w. A. Kientz and T. R. Ashcraft' 2 banker of Altheimer. MT. Ashcraft seeks to be relieved of carrying our his contract, asserting that he thought he was purchasing the entire place, whereas he afterwards ascertalnea +hot Arthur Murray owns an undivid- ed interest in a part o. the property. Answering MT. Ashcraft's exceptlohs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
CHOLERA CLAIMS
 MANY AUSTRIANS
Disease Unchecked in Dis
 trict Where Italians Would Advance.
(By pr. E. J. Dillon)


 Rome, March 26.-Austrian mili- tary preparations in the South Tyrol and the Trentino go to show that Kaiser. Franz Josef's ministers deem it wise to make ready for the worst. while hoping for the best.
 I am informed on the most trust worthy authority that cholera is rag ing on that part of the Austrian border northwest of Udine, through which the Italian troops would nec- essarily advance if war broke out. Large numbers of victims succumb every week.
 A curious circumstance is that al- though the ravages of the disease are well known in Vienna, no methods have been adopted by the authorities to stay it's progress, nor is any sucf action contemplated. The only ex- planation of this unusual policy which suggests itself is not flattering to the humanitarian feelings of Aus trian statesmen, nor suggestive ol their faith in the success of the pour parlers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
CABINET TALKS 0F INSULT 10
 AMERICAN FLAG
Secretary Bryan Unable to Recall If He Demanded
 Apology and Preparation.

Washington. March 26.-Secretary Bryan touay made the amazing admis- sion that he could not recall whether he had made any specific demand on the Mexican government for repara- tion or apology for the insult to the American flag, when the Zapatistas who murdered John M. McManus, rid dled with bullets the United States flag which was suspended over tho McManus home and lowered it to half mast.
 The insult to the flag was discuss ed today at the cabinet meeting. Sec retary Bryan said yesterday that in a "secOnd note" to the Mexican govern ment he had called the attention of that government to the indignities to the flag but no answer has been re- ceived.
 Reports to the war department say that the main body of the Villayistas operating against Matamoras are about to make an attack. They say the port of Matamoras is even more l valuable one to Villa than TampicO. l The possession of it will enable Villa l to operate against Tampico and Vera 1 Cruz by land and sea.
 1 Carranza Suspends Papers. Telegrams from Vera Cruz to the state department say that Carranza suspended the publication of all news papers there because of strike of the printers for an increase in wages. 1 The state department has been ask ed by England to look after the Brit ish subjects at TampicO. Mir. Bryan said today that he had not thought it necessary to consider the chartering of a transport. He thinks the pres ence of the Sacramento and the other naval vessels which could be brought to the rescue would be sufficient to
 provide asylum for all prospective refugees at Tampico
 The reports from Progreso, Secre- tary Bryan says, indicate that order is being restored there and that the
 problem of getting out the hemp soon would be solved. The battleshlp Georgie arrived there today, making the squadron maintaining order the II Georgia, the Des Moines and the
 Brutus. sM;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
Justices of Appellate Court Indicate New York Cannot
 Hold Prisoner.
SHOULD GO BACK
 TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Three Justices Hold That as Ua Ua3 Been Acquitted of Charge cn Which He Was EXtraditcd, He Must
 Be Returned.

New York. March 26-" Since Thaw has been acquitted of the crime for 1 which he was cxtradited to be tried. l do not think any citizen of this state would feel it honorable to refuse to let Thaw go back to New Hampshire. where at the time of his extradition he was regarded as safe and sane enough to be al large"
 These words of Presiding Justice Ingrahah, of the appellate division to- day, in the opinion of legal observers. opened the door of freedom for Harry K. Thaw. Justice Ingraham spoke directly to Eistrict Attorney General Kennedy who was arguing against the petition of Thaw's lawyer that Justice Pages recommitment to Matteawan be re- versed, and the prisoner be returned to New Hampshire.
 '"rhe question involved in this case" added the justice, 'is whether the state of New York can with honor hold Thaw to the Bowling commit ment when he was extradited from New Hampshire for specific charge, l dUu lOuHu HOl SuiHJ. HV DC"1iho commitment ordered his return to Matteawan on charge that is not ex traditable." 4 TX
 Three Justices Agree.
 Justices Scott and Hotchkiss ap- parentIy agreed with Justice 1ngra- ham, for the former informed Mir. Kennedy that the question at issue was not so much the return of Thaw to Matteawan as the maintaining Of the honor of the state.
 The attitude of the justices appar- ently staggered Mir. Kennedy, who, for a moment, was at a loss to con- tnue his argument.
 The view of three out of the four justices who sat-Justice Bowling did not care to pass on the case because of his previous part in twas hailed jubilantly by Thaw's lawyers
 Thaw was tremendously elated when informed in the Tombs of the l indicated attitude of the appellate di- vision justices. "
 States Honor Involved.
 Argument today was on familiar lines. Justice Hotchkiss. ..after draw ing from Mr. Kennedy the admission that the Bowling commitment was a warrant drawn in accordance with the police powers of the state, asked if it was not true that a warrant so drawn would have no jurisdiction over man found not guilty of any crime.
 MT. Kennedy argued that although Thaw was not charged with crime under the commitment, the state had a perfect right to lay hands on him m rnatter under what conditions he had been inveigled into the state.
 Mir. O'Brien, for Thaw argued that the slayers return to New Hampshlrc was a question of good faith and comity between the two common wealths, and was by no means fed eral question.
 It is probable that the decision will be handed down next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
EXPECT GERMANY TO PAY PROMPTLY
 CLAIM FOR FRYE
D e m a nd for Indemnity Ready and Will { Be Dis
 patched Today.

Washington, March 26.-The state department has made up it's case for representation to the German govern ment, demanding indemnity for the destruction of the William P. Frye and cargo.
 It is likely that the statement wi be cabled within the next 2 4hours.
 Tt is recognized,' one official said, 'that the burden of proof IS on the owners of the William P. Frye, but the proot is ample and we expect a prompt disposition of the matter in cur favor, even if the case should be referred to German prize court. Germany has said nothing officially on the subject to us, but there is an impression at the department that as soon as the German foreign offica reads our case, she will settle Out of court"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
BROTHER OF EMDEN'S
 CAPTAIN IS IN STATE
M. Mueller Would Locate in Arkan. sas-Three Brothers in
 German Army.

Marshall, March 26.-M. Mueller, a German, of Louisville, Ky, was in Marshall Wednesday looking over the country with view to locating here. He says his youngest brother, was captain of the German sea raider Emden which was destroyed recently in the Indian ocean by the Australian ship Sidney. MT. Mueller says he has three brothers in the German army. One is in command of Turkish force at the Dardanelles, and two are in Russian Poland under General yon
 Hindenburg. Mueller says he has nc intention of going back to tn, Fatherlani at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
I. s. Diver Being Towed In
 to Honolulu, Dragging on Ocean Bed.
MI HOPE THAT ANY
 ON BOARD ARE ALIVE
Submarine Located Near Spot Where Sbe Went Down More Than 200 Feet Yesterday Morning-Reported
 Right Side Up on Even Keel.

Honolulu, H. l., March 26.-The sub
 marine F-4 was located late this aft
 nnoon by the naval tug Navajo and the steamer Nakaala, a short distance
 from where it disappeared shortly aft g g o'clock yesterday morning.
 The rescuers succeeded in fastening cables to the submarine and it is now being lowed to port. The F-4 is re- ported to be in about thirty fathoms / of water, and oil continues to rise
 to the surface, which leads the rescue party to believe that all on board lost their lives.
 The F-4 is reported by the rescuers |to be resting on an even keel and light side up.
 It is expected that the wrecked submarine will be lowed into port be- lore midnight.
 Experts are of the opinion that there is now no chance that Lieuten- mt Ede or other members of his crew of probably % are alive. James M. Hoggett, electrician, of Macedonia, Mo-, who was on shore leave, is the only member of the crew known to have escaped. To facilitate the rescue work. an improvised buzzer apparatus, which would signal if the contact struck the metal of the submarine, has been lowered into the water. Other sub marines of the F. group also began diving this afternoon in the hope of locating their sister craft The many tugs launched and ten ders which are sweeping the harbor bottom with cables are in doubt as tO the location Of the lost diver. They are starting at the point where the submarine F-4 wa slast seen and are dragging their cables in every direction.
 Seamen familiar with the character o. the harbor say the sudden steep drop of the submarine and the strong current make the location of the sub marine by divers difficult
 Divers went down a distance of 197 ieet, which is a record of the Hono- lulu harbor. Several of them were orawn un unconscious.
 According to naval officers here it would be possible for the F-4 to re- nam submerged for A hours without coming up for air. It has now been 50 hours since the little diver dis appeared. which seems to preclude all hope of any of the imprisoned men being alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
To Decide on Cotton Mill.

Trustees of the chamber of com merce will meet in special session to- day to finally decide what action will be taken here relative to the propo- sition to move a cotton mill from Covington, Tenn, to this city. The matter has been under discussion and consideration here for some time, and final action will be taken by the trustees at tn cir session today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
DELAY BRIDGE MATTER. Bad Weather Cause of POstpOnement of Final Inspection Trip.

Inclement, disagreeable weather yesterday forenoon caused the free
 bridge commissioners to postpone
 until Tuesday, the final inspection of the big bridge. The commission will meet Tues day forenoon at it's offices in the Citizens Bank building, and after
 making the inspection of the bridge, is expected to formally receive the structure from the contractors, the
 Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron com
 pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
Balkan States for Allies.

Sofia, March 26-Field Marshal von der Goltz arrived here today from Constantinople and left tonight for Berlin
 He conveys to the kaiser special ly designed war medal conferred by the sultan.
 General Lyman von Sanders, the commander of the Turkish forces in Europe, has left Constantinople for Adrianople, the Turkish stronghold on the Bulgarian frontier. It is be- lieved von de Goltz urged Bulgaria to remain neutral or take up the German cause.
 Both Bulgaria and Roumania are on the verge of entering the war, and Italy's intervention is likely to be hastened by their action.
 The fall of Przemysl has increased popular clamor in Roumania for war 0 nthe side of the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27

Mrs. T. E. Adams last evening en- tertained the Baptist Young Peoples union of the First Baptist church, at her home in West Sixth avenue, and a most enjoyable time was had by those in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27

Don't fail to get one of those beau- tifu, Casseroles Monday for 95c at Knox Walker. 3-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
Disasters Cause A Mystery.

:, Washington, March 26-Trapped at loe bottom of Honolulu harbor under S least 35 fathoms Of water, probab- Y more. the United States submarine f-4 lies helpless with her commander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
Can End War Quickly.

London, March 27 (Saturday)-The London Times this morning says
 "In reply to a correspondent who asked Sir John French his interpre- tation of the meaning of the term "protracted war" as used by him in a recent interview, the field marshal stated:
 'Protraction of the war depends entirely upon the supply of men any munitions. Should these be unsatis- factory, the war will be prolonged accordingly. l dwelt emphatically on the need for munitions.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
CAN'T HAVE EASTER CAKE.
German Housewives Forbidden to Us,
 Wheat Flour.

Berlin, via London, March 26.-Bak- CTS and housewives in Berlin have been forbidden to bake cakes which require the use of yeast or similar preparations. The baking in homes of any cakes whatever between March g and April 12 also has been forbid den. The latter order is designed to check the consumption of flour for Easter cakes. The baking of cakes also has been forbidden in private households in the Duchy of Anhalt.
 A. limited number of beautiful Gas seroles on sale Monday only, for 9ac at Knox-Walker. 3-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
Austrans Withdraw from Lupkow Pass, Planning to
 Make Stand Oil Palms.
ROUMANIANS URGE
 WAR UPON TEUTONS
Sir John French Believes War Will Terminate Quickly Ii Supply of Wen and Munitions Is
 Satisfactory.

Peirograd March 26.-Air rccon- naisances have established that the Austrians have withdrawn altogether from Lupkow pass, in the Carpa- thians. The Russians arc now in un opposed occupation there.
 There are signs also that fne Austro-German armies are availlng themselves of the drenched mountain roads to draw back into Hungary their strongest columns, containing the main German force
 It is expected that in accordance with the Budapest Berlin compact. the Eagyars and Germans will now prepare a strong defensive campaign on the plains of Hungary. Large caliber guns have been brought to the Austro-German position at Yetz where the cannonade is becoming more intense with occasional Heres infantry fighting.
 By the captured of the main Aus trian position in the part of the Car pathians known as the Beskid, that is the portion lying west of Stryj the Russians have made themselves masters of the top flight of the eteps lading down to the Budapest railroad which crosses the bride there, and Galicia to the Hungarian capital In this engagement. an entire Austrian regiment of 40O0 surrendered. The Suwalki government also is the scene of determined fighting. The Russians are steadily moving for ward in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27
The Weather

Cloudy Saturday; fair Sunoay' warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-27

Continued on Page A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-22
The
Scrap Book
Senatorial sizes.

Senators Shiyely and Kern of Indi-
ana recently met a constituent from
Elwood. He saw Kern first I've
read after you and followed you ever
since you've been In public life." said
the Elwood man i've taken my po-
litical pabulum from you all these
years. I've voted for you every time
l had the chance. VIII you lend me a
dollar?"
He got 1t. The next day Kern came
on the scene just as Shively was leav-
ing the Elwood man. Who is thatT'
inquired Kern.
"Oh, a constituent of mine from
Elwood. He's been a follower of mine
throughout my political career. and he
voted for me whenever he had the
chance"
How much did he borrow" was
Kern's cruel query.
Fifty cents" replied Shively, with
a slight upward turn of the eyebrows.
We'll" drawled Kern, that fellow
is smarter than | thought he was.
He can tell the difference between a
dollar senator and fifty cent one
Philadelphia Inquirer.