davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
Although Left Flank Is Ex-
posed to Attacks Of Cars
Forces Germans Continue to
Press Nortaward.
RUSSIAN AER0PLANEs
AID IN CHECKING MOVE
Austrian co-0peration From
Southwest Fails t. Material
ize and Kaiser's Men Must
Go It Alone.

Petrograd. CVia London. Jan. ~,
2:f0 y. m.D--The German forces IN
central Poland are continuing their
efforts 60 advance west Of Warsaw.
between Sochaczow and BolimOw. and
southwest fwarsa. between Skier
niewice and Grodzisk. although their
left flank Is ENDANGERED by the ad-
vance OF Russian troops along the
r.Eht bank OF the Vistula. west of
Piock, and the position Of their right
flank. according 20 Russian reports Is
no longer tenabie. This forward
movement OF the center of the Ger
man line has been unsuccessful thus
FAR. having been noted by Russian
aeropianes ana checked by artlllery.
All the trenches which the Germans
succeeded In taxing have been recap
turcd by the Russians. II " now the
conHensus of military opinion here
that the Germans must either force
their way through the Russian line IN
the center. where their present efforts
are being concentrated or else retreat
to the Warta river which would mean
failing back 10 within about rs miles
OF the German frontier.
The Russian movcre,'s designed
to cncircIe the Cerntan 1ank. vll
make Il impossible. military men say.
FOR tho Germnns 20 malutan theig
present positions In the center
The expected cooperation OF aus-
trian forces from the southwark laF
failed to matorialize The attempted
ndvaace OF the Austriana east of
Pletrkow az well a. in the Tarnow
region on the Duna1ec, has been
checked successfully by the effective
work OF the Russian artillery.
Along the immediate Warsaw front
there has been no material change IN
positions relatively To the extreme
north the Russians report "A steady
advance toward East Prussia. ana IN
the extreme south. they state they are
moving forward successfully In the
! Earpathians. Their northern move
mont has been retarded near I.oeizer
by the German fortincations and the
I general impenctrabiiity OF the cOunti
in the Mazurian lake region.
In the south. however. the Russloni
apparently have occupied all the Car.
pathlan passes ana have crossed th'
borders of Transatlantic.
So FAR AZ can he surmised by Rus
sian military critics, the German
have NO intention OF inauguratlag u
the immediate future a Wholesale as
sault which would precipitate the de
cisive contest. Nevertheless they con
tiuue their aggressive movements hl
means of scattering attacks along IN
whole front Recently these attack
have been diminishing In number an'
in intensity.
The Russian army reported to haV'
occupied the Carpathian passes Is nov
said 10 have emerged Into the plain
of Hungary. 80 miles from the horde
90 Bukowina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
COP. Harmony
in House Explodes
With a Bang
Five Members of Majority
Caucus Refuse to Stand for
Eviction of Contested Demo-
Gratis Without Hearing.
Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
(5i Dc Naraas Hotel.


Santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan ie-rhc
party harmony of the Republican
hoaso cacus blew up with loud
noise last night when the caucus
managers hurrledly abandoned their
attempt to pat through the caucus a
binding resolution for the eviction OF
the two Union county Democrats
without any public hearing OF any
kind.
while the proceedings OF the eau
Gus are secret. Il became definitely
known this morning that l,eprcscnta-
tive Palmer OF san Juan county re-
fused to stand for the program of
conviction without trial and an
nounced his determination to leave
the caucus unless the contests were
carried out upon the basis Of an
aboVe-board judicial proceeding. In
this position AR Palmer was sus-
tanned hy the two representatives
from CnlfnN county, J. Il. Skidmore
and L. u Taylor. while the two mem
hcrs from Doua Ana county. captain
Reinherg aud Jose Gonzalez were
absent from the caucus, having cx-
pressed their disapproval of any
SUMMARY proceeding, Win these
five votes against them the caucus
managers sny that they would bee an
able to put their program through
the house and the meeting was hur-
riedly adjourned until 1889 this at
ternoon.
In the meantime hearings had been
proceeding this morning before the
house committc on privileges and
elections upon the Union counts
cases aud the sierra county case.
! Al 1880 this afternoon, when time
came Tor calling the caucus. the pro-
Ceoding WAS not yet in order and th'
meeting was hurricdly adjourned an
In $50 tonight at the De Vargas no
tel
! 4 prominent member uf the eau
Gus said to the Herald this afternoon
"lt is expected To- take up the unioi
county contests in the caucus tonight
They win not reach the house hefor'
tomorrow II then
Upon the legislative battlo-iiue ar
rived ~. a. Bursum OF Socorro. Nj
bursum came up smiling, said that h'
had NO interest In tho contest an'
WIS here merely us a spectator. For
mer Govcrnor George curry also ap
peared today. and is also making
friendly visit EieRo Baca or Ber
nalillo county. also showed up. MI
iiaca likewise b. spectator
II seems clear that the propose
eviction at Democrats 40 the end a
"a tWo-thirds majority in the house
not 90 be- accomplished without
nght or without. at least an lnsister
public demand for a public hearin
~ an the evidence.
: Glimpse az the Evidence.
such Information concerning IN
: evidence IN these contests az has bee
permitted to leak out of the commit
b tee ON privileges and elections may 4
, far toward explaining the reluctant
) OF the majority leaders To permit am
{ thing in the nature OF "a public heal
. ing I'm Albuquorque aud Bernalil
county the nature of the case of NJ
. dosto ortiz ts. Rafael Garcia b. We
D known. and The reluctance of the u
aN~-~~SN~y~-N~~-~~~N ~~N~~~N~~~~-~e.~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
Red Cross Vessel
in Distress Off
Halifax Port

. Halifax. ~ s.. Jan. is.--The .
. murine and fisheries department =
. received wireless message TO-
. day stating the steamer Lady I
. laurier had bee9 s,.'ce nidnight
. alongside the belgian r9llef shin I
. Canine. loaded with supplies
. from California. aud reported 10
. be In distress SOC mites Off this 4
. port Tho message announced Z
. that the British steamer Kama I
= wha would TOW ana the Lady I
. Laurier steer the canine 10 4
= Hallfax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
LOADING on TIIE DACIA
RESUMED \ GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 10. Luading
of ~ 600 bales OF cotton q, the steasl-
cr nacia. suspended few days ago.
when the controversy about her trans
fer Co the American ilag arose. was
rcsumcd today and will Doe completed
tomorrow. Her agents. however, said
they did not know when she would
mid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
POPULATION OF THREE TOWNS
ABANDON TkESfIBKNC Cl'r,

Cnaenza. Calabria, Jan. ta.~-The
entire population OF cosenKa as well
aa The inhabitants OF paola, Amantea.
Castroviliari md Rossano left their
houses when en- earth shock occurred.
There were no victims In these towns.
The people. however. cannot be In
duced to returr to their DWELLINGS. az
they fear reprtigloa of the shock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
BUGABO0 OF THE GOVERN 0RS VETO
A FALSE ALARM SAYS PARTY MANAGER

People Cannot Reach Iespon sbe Lobby Who He Says Are
Urging Necessity for Two-Thirds Majority, But They
Can Reach Responsible Members of the Legislature Who
Must Bear Brunt of Public Censure When Wrong Has
Been Committed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN
DEMANDS SQUARE DEAL IN THE
CONDUCT Of HOUSE CONTESTS

Ralph Ely In Ringing Rebuke Those Who Would Rush
Contests Through the House and Democrats Out of Their
Seats, Declares Hhat Fair Play and Decency Demand
Public Hearing With Whole Membership Of the House
Sitting As the Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

Tonight ana "Wednesday nsir3 not
much change IN temperature. MAXI
mum. 81 minimum. g; range. 81 al
o'clock ", north winds. clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
KING FERD CALLS NlSH
CASTLE OF TREACHERY
Bulgarian Ruler COngratulates Gen.
JecOn and Prays Troops May
be Saved.

BERLIN (via Sayville). Nov. 3
Gen. Jecoff. chief commander Of the
Bulgarian forces, telegraphing King
Ferdinand and Premier Radoslavoff.
following the capture Of Nish. said:
After vicious and bloody fighting.
the fortress OF Nish was conquered by
our brave troops and the Bulgarian
fac was hOisted forever"
IN replying the king said:
''I congratulate you most sincerely
on the capture Of Nish. the castle Of
treachery, and pray God 10 save our
troops"
Premier Radoslavoff replied:
The capture OF Nish. where the
Bulgarian national flag will wave for
ever in honor Of the car and the
dynasty and the glory Of our brave
soldiers. has been a great joy to me
and my colleagues.
THE council of ministers sends
salutations for the victorious flag.
which SO perfectly uphOlds the policy
Of national union"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

AT THE AUDITORIUM.

1.-The Heart Of the Blue Ridge" in
which Clara Kimbal Young will be
seen today at the Auditorium, tells a
very interesting story.
Plutina, a country girl, lives in the
moonshine district when a reward is
offered by the government for infor-
nation leading TO the arrest of the
makers o unlicensed whisky. She is
in love with and is beloved by Zeke,
young farmer, and is happy in the
possession of a pet bear. Dan Hodges,
who secretly operates an illicit still,
falls in love with Plutina, but she re-
pulses him. In revenge he kills Plu-
tina's bear Zeke gives information
about the illicit still, but Dan and his
followers escape into the mountains.
When Zeke learns of the death of the
bear. he swears to punish Dan. He
pursues him and the men have a fight,
Dan getting the worst Of it. But he
escapes further into the mountains.
The still is destroyed and Dan vows
vengeance on Zeke. He reappears and
tells Plutina that he must have her or
he will burn her house down and kill
her grandfather and sister. Plutina is
now genuinely alarmed. Zeke is APP
pointed CEerseer of n lumber area,
and he and Plutina have every pros
pect of being happily married. Dan
Hodges starts another still and swears
to get Zeke. Plutina directs the Off
GERS to Dams still and Zeke goes away
But Dan and his men again escape.
Dan meets Plutina and tries to kiss
her: she resists and he drags her with
him, intending TO take her to the
mountains with him. Zeke. on his
journey, learns of Plutina's plight and
hastenS back to rescue her. Mean
while Dan insists that he will marry
Plutina, but she spurns him. Zeke
organizes a dog hunt in order to
rescue Plutina and arrives in time to
confront Dan as he is striking Plutina
There is a fight between the two men
on the edge of the cliff. Hodges
plunges onto the rocks below and
Zeke rescues Plutina from an awful
death.
The New Adventures Of Walling-
ford" will also be given in two reels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
CORN CROP OVER 8 BILLION
Preliminary Estimate Fixes Yield Per
Acre at 2S.3 Bushels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The crop
reporting board, department OF agri-
culture. in a preliminary estimate
Monday fixed the yield per acre of
corn this year at 2S.3 bushels. and
total production 3,09O,5 900 bushels.
This compares with 2.672.SO4. 900
bushels in 1914. The quality Of corn
this year was placed at minus 81 and
the price Nov. 1. els cents, against
70.6 cents last year.
Buckwheat estimates were: Yield
per acre. 20.4 bushels; total prOduc-
ion 16.350.0OO bushels; last year To-
SS1. 600 bushels; quality plus =; price
1875 cents; last year IS cents.
The October estimate Of a crop of
I .0O2 .O29,OOO bushels OF wheat was
unchanged. Price Nov. 1. 93.1 cents:
.ast year 97.2 cents.
The production index OF all crops
on Nov. 1 was about seven per cent
higher than last year and 17.3 per
cent higher than the five-year aver
age.
The price index was "a per cent
lower than last year and 81 per cent
lower than the five-year average.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
Women Should Take Warninu

If the statement made at a New
York Assembly of Women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct. is true
ii is time for the women OF America
TO take warning and look to their
health. 1t may be headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness, mental depression that are tell
tale symptoms of some organic de-
rangement for which Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound sim
pie remedy made from roots and herbs
lis a specific and may be relied upon
to restore women to healthy normal
cOndition-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
AT THE LAsAILE.

Mary PickfOrd's innumerable ad-
mirers will have an opportunity 10 see
this most popular motion picture star
in the thrilling role Of aviatrix at the
LaSalle today. The title of the pic
ture is "A Girl of Yesterday" and
there is a delightful mixture of quaint
humor and real romantic thrills in
the picture. For the first time in her
life Miss Pickford is seen in active
aerial flight. and at the same time
Glenn Martin. the daring aviator,
makes his debut as a motion picture
actor There is a quaint story in
which little Mary plays an old-fash-
Toned girl amid modern surroundings.
1t is a delightful romance, played with
an abundance of spirit and introduces
so many novel elements that il is sure
TO have a universal appeal
on Wednesday will be seen Fred
erick Perry in a William Fox produc-
ton, THE Family STAIN This is
founded on a famous French novel,
and concerns a murder mystery. The
plot is intricate and one calculated
TO puzzle the brain of even Sherlock
Holmes, himself; and the solution is
fascinating and thrilling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
AT THE OLIVER.

Help Wanted" is scoring heavily at
the Oliver with the local stock mem
bers in cOngenial roles. All of them
are performing their allotted tasks in
a way that is very admirable to say
the least.
There will be a popular priced mat
inee today and tonight the company
lays off for the last Newman travel
talk, ana this will be the last time
the company viii be out until Nov.
23
Tomorrow night will see the last
performance of Help Wanted" Start
ing with the matinee Thursday
Madame X'' will be the bill This
remarkable play has a wonderful hold
on the affections OF all theatergoers
and there have been many requests
since the stock opened here to pre-
sent it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
AT TIE ORPHEUM.

Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls. in
n fantastic dancing act, and Clifford
and Mack, in bits Of song and non
sense, continue to attract TO the
Orpheum, in spite of Leila Shaw's
poorly presented allegory, which One
Shall / Marry?"
Ed and Jack Smith are clever dane
ers, and Harry Tsuda gives an exhibit
ton in hand balancing that has rarely
been equalled in this theater
Beginning Thursday a new bill OF
vaudeville will be shown. headed by
Olympia Des Vail. an European
equestrian queen, with her trained
horses and dogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

At the Oliver theater this evening
r. NJ. Newman will conclude his veI-
bal and pictorial presentation OF his
journey around and through South
America. In realistic motion pictures
and truthfully cO1Ored views, he will
conduct his hearers from the sea
coast in northern Peru, across the
Andes TO Lapaz. the strange capital
above the clouds, thence across mys-
terious Lake Titicaca back to the sea
coast again, where at Guyaqun, the
port Of Ecuador, the long but interest
ing journey homeward is begun Mr.
Newman's comprehensive portrayal Of
the workings of the Panama canal
and of the life in the canal zone
proves conclusively the wisdom and
resourcefulness of the United States
in completing this four hundred mil
lion dollar engineering feat. Passing
through the canal the easy-chair
travellers visit the Central America re-
public OF Costa Rica. where the mag
nifcent tropical verdure is viewed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

from a private car, during a railroad
journey through the banana planta-
tons. Following a visit TO San Jose,
noted for its pretty girls, the ocean
voyage is resumed at Port Limon, the
beautiful islands Of Barbados and
Jamaica, being visited en- route to New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
AT THE COLONIAL

Winifred Greenwood, South Bend
favorite, in alice Of Hudson Bay" a
throbbing heart-interest story of the
far north; The Mistake Of Nanny
Lou" an unusual drama tingling with
smashing action. and a side-splitting
comedy, THE Hobo Nerve" are TO be
seen today at the Colonial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
FREIGHT KILLS FOUR
Denver Banker and Party Perish in
Grade Crossing Accident.

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 9.-Willlam
Shellaberger. a banker OF Littleton.
Colo. his wife and Mrs. Katherine
Broemmel and her daughter. Mary are
dead as the result Of a freight train
striking their automobile at a grade
crossing here this afternoon. Mrs
Broemmel and her daughter came
here a few years ago from Quincy, III.
heir former home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
TO GET 1000 TONS OF RAuS-

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Jacob NJ. Dick
lnson. receiver for the Chicago. Rock
Island * Pacific Railway Co, was
Monday authorized by Judge Carpen-
Ter in the United states district court
TO purchase 40. 600 tons OF steel rails
20 be delivered in 1916. The approx
mate cost is not given but the receiver
IS authorized 70 purchase them in the
open market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
mo DANGER TO OPEN DOOR

the two Governments were concerned
however, as Secretary OF State Root
afterward stated. amicable relations
were not strained. Never for a mo-
ment was there. an between the Gov
eminent Of the United States and the
Government Of Japan. the slightest de-
parture from perfect good temper, mu-
tual confidence and kindly considera-
ton"
Then came the act Of the California
Legislature. even more disastrous TO
our good relations than the school law.
withdrawing the privilege Of equal
rights with other foreigners TO own
land in California,
The Japanese Government had felt
that in restricting emigration to this
country II had forestalled legislation
hostile to it's subjects. The two Cali
fornian incidents constitute the second
conflict Of interests between the two
nations.
Now the only question at issue Is
whether or not the United States will,
by treaty. place the comparatively few
japanese permanently residing In the
United states on an equal footing with
other foreigners no that they may
not forever be branded az an inferior
allen race. With this question settled
and no additional immigrants coming
II In safe to say that no further con-
fiicts OF interests with Japan are
likely 10 arise within our borders.
Where. then. may we ant!cipat,
! trouble?
Tho Philippines are regarded by
many people as a perpetual challenge
to Japan. and these persons contin-
ually urge the importance Of a larger
navy TO hold the islands from what Il
purported to be Japan's greed or de-
sire for them. But let us consider
the case.
| Yokohama ny the ordinary steam
ship route is eleven days from Mania
by direct route possibly three or fouI
days. For economic and climatic rea
sons the Philippines are not adapted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

ton OF the Panama Canal treaty and
war with Japan.
And now China 10 being placed in
vassalage to provide the ways and
means in the near future for Japan
again to take the offensive and dictate
to us how to shape our laws to meet
her ideas Of equality. And Amer ca
quietly dreams on, believing that a
series OF peace and arbitration treat
les will protect us from a fury 81
enraged Nippon when the hour comes
for her TO strike.
Japan has no faith in such cove
nants. she has made them only 10
break them Her strength is IN her
army and navy. She Is adopting the
only course open to her TO conserve
her strength. China pays the price
and will furnish the means for the
undo ng OF America.
II the preservation Of the neutral
ny Of Belgium was absolutely vital
To defend the national existence Of
Great Britain history Will demon
strate that the maintenance OF
China's integrity Is rs imperative to
the safety OF America and her pos
sessions on the Pacific. The passing
Of China into a vassal state of Japan
, is a direct menace to America, and II
acqulesced IN by our Government
there Is only one safe policy for the
nation to adopt IL We hope To escape
humiliation. That lies In a repudia-
ton OF the peace at any price doc
tr.nes and immediate preparation for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Photo Sy = uaasrvesd.
Chinese soldiers operating . rapid irer

cannot he permanent 50 long AZ Japa-
| ceive that equality accorded Euro
peans.
The open expressions OF contempt
in tn. vernacular papers against the
United States and the constant refer
ences To the national honor involved
and incitations to hostilities oombined
with the malicious falsehoods and viii
full distortion OF facts can have only
one meaning. Only America fails to
understand and pooh-poohs any at
tempt to explain the true inwardness
Of the facts.
But when the eminent divines.
| prominent educators. Japanized mis-
sionaries and leading pubicists come
to the front and explain to American
| audiences how friendly Japan is TO
America and how badly We are treat
ing the Japanese In California they
nnd an sppreciative and responsive
audience. Japan has certain rights
| on her side OF the land and emigration
| questions. and II IL only just and fair
| that We recognize them and take the
necessary steps to arrive at an ami
cable adjustment OF these difficulties
before II In too late. But because We
can recognize the fairness Of Japan's
position IN these questions II is no
/ reason why We should close our eyes
to the utter vnscrupulousness n her
conduct In China.
! Let me boil the situation down into
few words. Japan is prepared to go
TO war with America to enforce the
! principle Of racial equality and con-
] test with US the supremacy ~ the
Pacific. Fronting ny the teachings
and example Of her ally she Is de-
termined to have a navy 30 strong that
she will be as supreme in the Pacific
Ocean as Britain ~ undisputed mis-
tre~s OF the seven seas. She realizes.
however. that her poverty will weigh
against her in the long run. She
must have money or retire from her
position In the rank Of first class
Powers. She believes her national ex-
stence is AT stake again. though II
would be difficult for he- to explain
who Is to be the aggressor. Not hay
ing any available resources on which
to raise revenues to pay the cost Of
her military expansion. she must take
hem by force from defenceless China.
What America does not see and
what America refused to believe is
that the domination and control of
China Is the frst step toward the
realization Of Japan's ambitious
dreams to be mistress OF the Pacific
and enforce the equality Of the races.
Only by the acquisition Of China's re-
sources and handling Of her revenues
can Japan hope to defray the heavy
expense Of maintaining her position
with control Of China's wealth
Japan could defy the world and the
very frst issue raised would be with
defenceless and peace loving America
over the California race troubles. In
our state Of uhpreparedness there
would be only ono end to such a
struggle.
We have meekly given up our
rights in China before the aggressive
opposition OF Japan. They have de-
MED US the right 20 transact business
with the Chinese Government. We
: have accepted the foreign in,erpreta-