davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
COLORADO MAN HEADS
NEW SOUTHWESTERN
SCIENTIFIC CLUB

santa Ne. y. 81. March 27.--Drs
Livingston Farrand president Of the
University OF Colorado, has been so'
lected a. the president of che South-
western Anthropological soci ETY.,
which VIII perfect organization with
some ninety charter membcrs az a
meeting here tonight "a includes
many eastern scientists ond viii c"ii-
duct research work la the southNert
and elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
LITTLE HOPE HELD THAI
ANY or CItEW SURVIVE

Washington, March 21.--Eters hour
that passes without fav0rKnle word
from Honolulu. loWera the hope that
any OF tho men in the sunken aub-
marine F-i may be alive. While there
ID always the possibility OF life. naval
authorities are. agreed that u viii b.
little short ~ miraculous II any of the
F-4'a crew should Harvlve their fear
iul ordeal.
Secretary Daniels and his aides
nnxiouriy r-aitaa come word from
Rear Admiral Moore, the comnlander
. the submarine notilla upon which
they might pase hope, hut ~ the day
went on. none came.
Frederick OllmaR. gunner'a mate.
ANA FRANK n HerE0r, electrician,
whose names we're iacluded Ia the
revised llet Of the crew OF the F-t.
formerly lived IN 81 Louis. Mo-. and
Salt lake City Utah. respectively.
Mrs. Louisa Hefx0s, mother of Hef'
zos. lives IN salt Lake cify
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

Rome, March 81 U.ll y. m, va
Paris. 9;f5 D. slight earth
shocks were recorded In the province
.of PeruEia today
No damage was done. Nevertheless
the whole population ls camping la
the open air. The people are In an
extraordinary condition of nervous
ness because ~ the fatal earthquakes
a fcw months Qgo In the Abruzzi
provinces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
Russian Invasion of East
Prussia Turned Back After
Brief But Desperate Cam
paign.
DRAMATIC STORY OF
FALL OF PRZEMYSL
Fresh Battleships Reach Dar-
danelles Today from Navies
of England and France and
Attack Will Be Renewed.

London. Marvh a5 t5;50 u. m.
---trcsh bRtficahips from the ma
rine forces OF Great Brilain.
France and Russia are expextcd
"a reach the Darsianclles today
90 rcinforre the allied squadron.
a.coFding to dispatch from
Aiilens Published In the Evening
News.
Win the arrival of these ves-
sels the assaults on the straits
will be- at once resumed. the dis
pRtrh says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

London. March 27.--Americnn se-
curitics oyf the stock market to-day
recorded further gains on buying for
New York account transactions
were most frequent in Canadian Pa
cific. Union Pacific ana Erie The
closing was firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
Admitted However, That
Nothing But a Miracle Can
Have Kept Life in Impris-
oned Men.
Located Last Night by prede
Is, Work Of RaiTng Boat
Had Made Good Progress
This Afternoon.


NonoIefu. March 1f.-uIte %
the cablcs attached - the Unile4
MATES ganinnsinf F-t dlsah|aa
ssiitslde the harbor sinlp Thurs,
day with its CREW Of luensY-one
aboard. - believed 10 have snap.
ped
The cnhse eadfloe,lt, 4nnan.s 40.
dae during an nftes,ot ~ fnl.se
thc craft ana tnlc le,i nv rcncnos.
u bclietc llanf ,sa4dl,it a mtoIlf
have broken.
M, .,r,.,..., a.. ....s... -. .......t.
wis attained lnnn.ssl,assIr hnrnn
running ncu lIurs so ne .nh-
merged yea.ei.
aslrrra i.sxe se.en e..s.t. .lb,<n a
aistnl. 10 ilsA ,i.a nesilsn., n 49,
submarine ana tncAic the how nal
stem.
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A, 4. h.'i.s..,.', ,,.,.t M ~. f.,..s.-..
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-
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s,.'l., -. s....'....,..s'1,t.' ..'., Z -
1850. .,'..,.-..s =. 49,. ...s.'.....,s
,.r..s. -. s...,'..,, -
~ eaee.fleai pee4et oeFise = Ne''
nseo 70 ne.etin'n. tnt e.,'sle,s3
me ia-'en'nss On 'nt .uo,na..ns' .,l
y |" planhru 70 ...se sne - n.s
~ ene s.r'aee - nat e,tesa e.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
SHOULD REACH SURFACE
AlATN THIS AFTERNOON

Honolulu. March 2l-The ioft
snbmarlne "a which haa been located
outside the hArhor ensrance. IN see
feet of water should BE- raised late
this afternoon Il ail goes wen, accord
ing 20 sfatemea, made by capiain
~ the yard Dang last nlant nuify
aaya ne believes there h a AHhunA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
DRAMATIC STORY or THE
FALL. OF pIiZIsNtNSIl

Przcmysl, Oallcia, Tuesday, March
20 (vla Petrograd March a. ii:40
Il. M, and London, 2.a5 y. ml-rhe
night preceding the surrender 10 the
Russians Of the Austrian fortified po-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
DARING ROBBERY IN STROUD
THIS MORNING CLIMAX TO.L0NG
LIST OF OKLAHOMA BANK JOBS
Man Believed to be Henry Starr for Whom State Has Of
fered Reward of $1,000 Shot and Captured by Boy Of
49, BaIance Of Band Of Eleven Outlaws Surrounded in
Pasture Near Stroud This Afternoon.

Williams today In the handwrltlng Of
Henry starr and purporting 20 have
been Eent BY him from Reno. New.
Ia the letter Starr declared he had
been IN Nevada several n,snths and
did not know, until ne met n friend
from oklahoma thnt price had been
placed on his head.
In the letter starr denied he had
been implicated IN recent robbefIes
In Oklahoma and said he couls :. ssc
BY witnesses there he had been In
Nevada an the time.
-----.~-
Henry starr. a half breed chlcka-
saw. for years has been one of the
most notorious outlaws In the middle
west. In the main his activities have
conferred In the old Indian territory
and lu, oklahoma. his home being IN
tha OsaEe hills near Tulae.
a recent act 81 the Oklahoma leg
isinturc offered a reward Of $1,000
for starts capture dead or alive. Al
present he Is a fugitive from justic.
charged with violating his parole ~
Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
GERMAN MONOPI.ANEs VISIT
TWO COAST TOWNS

Paris, March 27. via London NiOS
~. m)--Both calais ana Dunkirk
were visited by German monopinnes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
TEUTON|C ALLIES WILL MAKE LAST GRIM EFFORT
TO BLOCK RUSSAS ADVANCE into HUNGARY
GRAND VIzIER RESPONDS To
STATE DEPARTMENT DEMAND
FOR PROTECTION FOR URUM|AH

Issues Instructions to Subordna That All Inhabitants of
MObRidden Section of Persa Must Be Protected; Ex-
presses Belief That Reports of Massacre and Impending
Massacre Have Been Exa ggerated Mission Authorities
Relieved
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.

For the week ending May 10, 1913.
Des Moines, Iowa.
With the exception of the last day,
the week was cool. the average daily
deficiency OF temperature being about
6 degrees. Light to heavy frost oc-
Cured on the morning of the 7th and
heavy to killing frost on the 9Th.
Considerable damage was done TO
truck, and in some localities fruit
was injured, especially on low
ground. Ice formed in many locali'
ties on the morning of the 9th. SHOW
ers occurred on five days, but the
rainfall was much below the normal
except in the northeastern counties,
where the amounts exceeded two
inches. Corn planting was retarded
by the cool, showery weather, but
everything is in readiness for plant
ing and that work will be rushed
during the coming week. The wet,
cool weather was. however, benefi-
cial to grass ana small grain, which
are in excellent condition.
Geo. NJ Chapel, Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS
Splendid Meeting of Local Woman's
Club Department.

Mrs. j. d. Mickey and Mrs. L. ID.
Anderson entertained the regular SEES
sion of the Arts and Crafts depart
ment OF the Woman's Oskaloosa Club
at the Mickey residence on North ID
street on Monday and one OF the
incest afternoons OF the season was
experienced In addition to the lavish
hospitality extended the ladies COM
bined in making a remarkable display
of fancy and needle work that has
been unsurpassed in any of the homes
visited this season an dthis is plac-
ing the estimate at a high rang as
some splen lid exhibits have been OF
fered for the entertainment of the de-
partment since the opening last fall.
In point of artistic. worth, number OF
pieces and also variety, the work was
Ia surprise and delight for every one,
Attendance was large and several Wis
uors were entertained Delicious re-
freshments were Served as a luncheon
and herein the hestesses won addi-
tional compliments and praise. No
meeting next week. Next session will
be with Mrs. X r. Law, No. 7O2 First
avenue east, Monday, May "a. Only
two more meetings for the outlined
work of the department until the
opening of the 1915 fall season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
EDDYNLLE ACTIONS

Eddyville, May 1.-THE funeral. of
Alb .Dorman who died at the County
Farm on Thursday, was held Friday
at Oskaloosa ana interment1 made in
the cemetery at that place. He leaves
a'wife and six children to mourn their
loss, who have the sympathy of all
in their sad bereavement Iii i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littlejohn OF
Lakonta spent Sunday in Etdyyille
visiting at the VIM Longcor home.
Dr., S. C. Brown went to Corning on
Tuesday to look after business inter
ests.
Fred Wilcox and Mrs. Fred Saville
are in Des Moines this week, having
! been called there by the illness and
death OF their sister.
Mr.. Isaac Elder who has been visit
ing at the A. J.. Gardner home and
with other relatives and friends went
to Abba Saturday for a short visit be-
fore returning to his home in Canada.
Mrs. Lou Lescault of Oklahoma is
visiting friends this week in Eddy
vile and Coaltield.
Miss Minnie Jameson OF Abba is
the guest of her friend, Mrs. H. S.
Burns.
! Alberta Quarton and Iva Gutchel of
Abba are visiting their friends, Goldie
and Mintie Mater, ''
| DR.. and Mrs. Wray and little daugh-
ter OF Abba were guests Sunday OF
MIR an Mrs. Chtile5 Odem
In the Tri-State Track meet held at
Fairfield on Saturday, two Eddyyille
boys we're among the prize winners.
Paul Thayer received a bronze medal
in the 440 yard dash and Alfred Keller
received the bronze medal in the Hur-
die race.
Pat. Gtrett who is attending col
lege at Ames, spent Sunday with his
parents in Eddyville.
| Mrs. NJ L. Packer of st. Paul is
visiting friends in Eddyyille this
week o. ID i''.. ~ .''
A. Stuber, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stu.
! Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Worall attended the
funeral of John Miller Sunday at
Pleasant Corners.
Mrs. William Albaugh who has been
i'll in the hospital at Ottumwa re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Sparks and Mrs. Dora
Harding and daughter, Mrs. Sparks
were Lynnville passengers Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
WAR AGAINST ITALY
DECLARED, RUMOR
Reports in Paris TeutoniC En-"
pireS Take Initiative.
TROOPS MAssED IN TYRoL
All italian officers and Men In Switzer-
land Up to the Age of Thirty.Four
Have Been Ordered to ReJOIn
Their Regiments.

Paris, May 12.-It is persistently ru-
mored in Paris that Germany and Aus
triaiHhheary already have declared or
are about to declare war on Italy in
anticipation of such action on her part
directed against themselves. This re-
port, however, has received no contir-
nation OF any kind. ''@ q"
Another rumor current on the bOurse
was that the Italian government had
signed an agreement with Great Brit
ain. France and Russia to take part in
the war not later than May 26. This
rumor also is without confirmation.
t'' Italians United for War. , ~
French observers of the political
situation in Italy infer from the audi
ence given by King Victor Emmanuel
to former Prime Minister GioIitti that
the nonintervention party in Italy has
determined to withdraw all opposition
to the war. Consequently the Italian
parties would be united In support of
war policy, in the judgment of
French observers, based upon two
fundamental considerations, that
wrongs have been done to Serbia and
Belgium and that the racial aspirations
of the Italians on the eastern shore
of the Adriatic and in the Mediter-
ranean now can be satisfied
The Havas correspondent says he is
able to report that the Italian govern
meht has demanded of Vienna a def
mite answer within fixed time He
adds that in the best informed circles
there is no real hope of a peaceful
settlement. although Pope Benedict
has sent Emperor Francis Joseph an
autograph letter asking him to yield,
to avoid another war.
To Decide Before May Ends.
Opinion is general in italian parlia.
mentary circles, says a Milan dispatch
to the Petit Journal, that the govern
ment must make known its decision in
regard to entering the war not later
than the last week in May, but could
easily assume a decisive battle before
this extreme date. =,
:. Italian. officers Called. g.,
Geneva, Switzerland (yia Parisl
May 12.-All Italian officers and men
in Switzerland up to the age of thirty
four were ordered to rejoin their regi
ments Immediately Austrian and Ba
varian forces are concentrating in the
Tyrol.
Automobiles belonging to the Italian
royal family which had been assembled
at EOnha, near Milan, were sent to We
roma for the use of the army. Ship
ments of freight from Italy to Ger
many through Switzerland have vir
tually ceased. Italian passenger train
service to points on the Swiss frontier
is diminishing daily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
LACEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Gable spent
Sunday with ALT Bunting and family
Ora Coleman has purchased a new
car
Sunday school class No. will give
a social at the Lacey Hall Friday ev
ening, May Ia. A program will be CIV
en- and ice cream, cake and coffee will
be served Everyone Is invited.
Miss Angie Harvey OF Oskaloosa
spent last week with her sister, Mrs
Lizzie Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Koine Newport spen
Sunday at the Albert Dilley home.
Miss Mary Tompson is very low a
this writing. H''.' w ~. - ' 4,
John Hassellman spent Monday a,
Pella. Tl~' p
Miss Mary Carriker, of Oskaloosa
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Ed. Troy and family.
Mrs. Henry Monet underwent al
operation at the Abbott hospital Sat
urday morning. '.' ~''
Mrs. Fred Scott of Aberdeen. South
Dakota is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. p. Boyd. ".. 49,
Loren Falkner is very low at thii
writing. ------ 90. '.~--
May IL. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
.B ||RP gjH[IL MAKES \ IlIE GOOD
Pianist Who Started in 0skaloosa
Returns In Triumph.

If there was any one feature Of
yesterdays New York Symphony Or
Fchestra concerts that presented q
stronger appeal to oskaloosa people
than any other it was the number
rendered on the afternoon program
| by Martin BTuhl, Americas favorite
pianist, who four years ago inaugur'
lated his career as a concert soloist in
Oskaloosa, and yesterday reached
one of the highest pinnacles OF
achievement towhich pianist might
look forward. Oskaloosa feels that
she has an interest in Martin Bruhl
In 1911, after a course OF study with
Glenn billiard Dunn, Chicago's fam
Gus teacher and music critic, and
some experience as a teacher Mr..
Bruhl attempted concert work. His
| first appearance was in Oskaloosa in
joint recital with Marion Green and
Lucille Tewksbury- Stevenson. The
reception accorded him here was
more than enthusiastic-his numbers
were greeted with even more ap-
Eplause than the renditions of the two
older, recognized artists.
Since 1911 Mr.. Bruhl has steadily
climbed to the top. To-day he is
recognized as the leading American
pianist He has just returned from
tour through the south. where he
was enthusiastically received, play
ling many return engagements He
appeared at New Orleans four times
during the past season. Twice since
1911, both times on the Penn Enter
tainment Course, Mr.. Bruhl has APP
peared in Oskaloosa, and both times
has more firmly endeared himself in
the hearts of local music-lovers.
Yesterday witnessed the browning
point of his career and it was with
unusual pleasure that Oskaloosa
people should see it occur here. To
appear in a concert with the Dam
rosch Symphony Orchestra is an hon
or accorded few pianists. Mr.. Bruhl
has several times appeared in con-
certs with leading orchestras OF the
world, but yesterday was the first
time he had ever been permitted to
appear with the New York organiza!
ton, admittedly the peer OF them all
He played the first movement from
the lldCDO"SlI COIGCIlO lOl
and his brilliant, spirited perform
ance was a genuine revelation to the
orchestra members, as well as the
audience. At the conclusion he was
accorded the highest honor in the
power of the New York Symphony
Orchestra to bestow-what is known
unsteady as a ''tusch." His receipt
ion by the audience was the most
enthusiastic with which any of the
solo numbers of the day were greet
ed. s.. 81 o.. '". ''a ,..-'' = q.
MIR. Bruhl appears with. the New
York orchestra again Today at Bur
lington and later at. Tarkio. Mo. He
has also been engaged TO play with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
at Clinton, iowa, and Grand Rapids,
Michigan. 1t is the sincere wish Of
every tdeVotee OF music in Oskaloosa
that Martin Bruhi may receive all the
honoTs of which he is genuinely de-
serving.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
Penn MAY DAY FETE
Pageant, Drills and Tea Afford A
Joyous Annual Occasion.

An event that has become an eS-
tablished factor in tine life of Penn
College and one that is always look
ed forward to with keen anticipation
by both students and townspeople Is
the annual May Day Tea. II is the
one big occasion OF the year at Penn
and invariably brings out a monster
crowd of people to witness its festiVi-
ties
Every year ii has seemed that the
brilliant program of drills and fancy
dances with the attendant ceremony
Iof GROWING the May Queen, surpass-
ed all previous efforts and would
never again in the history of the col
lege be equalled. But such a pleasing
program as was presented yesterday
by the young lady students has never
teen equalled and the largest crowd
in the history OF the occasion Assem-.
BLEED on Penn campus to witness the
reduction. The grounds were crowd
ed with hundreds of people to get a
glimpse OF the beautiful spectacle.
The program vas opened with the
usual grand march participated in by
all the young lady students of the AGA
denny and the college with Miss Ethel
Day, as Queen OF May, and Mr. Frank
lin Marshall, as Cardinal. at the posi-.
ton of honor in the procession. Smelt-
GERS Orchestra of 0ttumwa, furnished
the music for the occasion and at the
sound of chord from the orchestra
the young ladies all knelt in two long
lines and strewed flowers in the path
while Miss Day was escorted by Mr..
Marshall to throne erected in front
of the college building, where she was
icrowned Queen OF the May. Miss Day
was chosen Queen several ,days ago by
popular vote OF the young men stu
dents and at the same time Mr.. Mar.
shall was selected Cardinal by vote
of the young lady students. Miss Day
spoke greetings to her subjects In a
most gracious way. following which
there were number of drills by the
young ladies'. in costume.
The drills were most pleasing
portion OF the program and the dances
offered by various groups OF young
ladies, appropriately and beautifully
Igowned we're rendered with most
Pleasing charm and grace A May
Pole drill. with TIE young ladies dress.
led all In white. was given in splendid
fashion and proved a fitting climax
Ito the pageant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES. go
LACEY,

1t is thought that the frost of Sat
urday night might have nipped the
! fruit to some extent.
Not much corn planted last week
on account OF cool wet weather. 1t is
likely the corn will be planted this
! week.
Summit school closed Friday. Miss
! Milf of Monroe taught the entire year,
and we much regret seeing her goine
+ out of the neighborhood. Her school
work has been very successful.
The JnO Smith family, our former
neighbor, but now living east OF Oska'
loosa, was through here Sunday, going
to see Mrs. Leanheart OF New Shar'
on who is just back from the hospital
in Chicago.
Miss Martha Ruby entertained Miss
Jennie Downey after church services
Sunday, also Walter Sidner and How
ard 'Prather visited at the home OF
I the writer and attended church Sun
day.
Miss Mary Thompson has not been
so well OF late and trained nurse
from Abbott's Hospital has been car
ing for her
| HarVe Zane of Protection, Kansas
1 is in this neighborhood on business
and visiting friends. D. a. ~ ~ t'-
The new general merchandise store
is very t'muchiy" under Roadway, be
ing both plastered and painted. The
opening will take place in a few
weeks. ,'-'
Mrs. Henry Moffitt was taken tc
your city for an operation the latter
part of the week. All hope for q
speedy recovery ''''
The Loyal workers will meet al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Orr
saturday night, May e. Let ever,
member attend. 49, ~~
Sunday school class No. with Mrs
J. P. Nash as teacher will give so
cial at the Lacey Hall, Friday even
ing, May IA, Ice cream, cake and cot
fee will be served, benefits for the
church. Everybody invited. -.
/ Miss Spencer OF your city accomp
anied Dr. Spyker's at services Sun
day, it being Mothers day The DR.
preached an appropriate sermon OF
that subject. IT,. =" " " ..-" II
We understand that F. F. Everett
has the honor OF receiving an appoint
ment by Gov. Clarke on the Farmer.
Agricultural society to be held at SSaI
Francisco; also Roscoe D0wney hal
been appointed by the Governor as {
delegate to the Tip Top Farmers club
San Francisco, held August 5 and 6
The other delegate from the county
being Karl Unsicker of Wright.
The moving picture show at Lace!
Friday night was wen attended, Al
far as we know, everybody was pleas
ed4 with the entertainment. ri =:
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott are in from
South Dakota visiting at the parenta
Boyd home. Mrs. Scott will stay few
weeks.
EFF. Day, e. E. Bunting. Carl An
derson and Orri6 Coleman, all have
new automobiles. s"@'' g., q -
We notice that Mr. and Mrs. B. F
Crispin we're motoring Sunday after
noon in their new car. Mr.. Crispin Ii
not given to racing at all, but we not
iced he was able to take care OF him
self, and the last thing we saw of hin
Through dust and smoke, he was aheaC
of car of something near the size o
his own, going over the hill.
VIM Yer Sleigh and wife visitet
at the perennial Yer Steig home Sun
Iday.
Sunday school convention at Lace!
next Sunday afternoon and evening
Everybody invited.
May 10. Samantha.