davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
America Stands Firm" and
Solemn Warming" Gener-
al Tenor Of Headlines In
Newspapers of Berlin.
WASHINGTON HOPES
FOR FAVORABLE REPLY
German Quarters in the Cap
ital' Indicate Belief That
Note Opens Way TO Salts.
factory Settlement.

ny Evening Herald Leased y-ifst
indianapolis, Ind, June Ill
~ have read with very great
hcai Of pleasure aud satisfaction
today the official communication
20 the German government" said
Vice President Marshall today.
shall bc greatly surprised "
there shaili he found any large
number Of men Ia America who
do not fuliy approve at Us tone
ana contcnt-. The president
speaks the voice of our common
humanity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

Inncsburrk. June a.. (By
AConricr To- Swiss Frontier aud
Geneva. 2;55 y. m.)-Announcr
mcnt also has bc,n mndc here by
the hustrians thst nnc aT their
sutnIaii ines yesterday sunk ~
Iiritish cruiser of the I.ivcrpooI
type at point thirty mites OF IT.
dcan Mrtina Ia the Adrintic,
The ti,crpooi II light cruiser.
built in 1909. II was $50 feet
long. ~ feet beam. 49, feet deep
aud dlSp nccd i.s2O tons. ID was
built o. traNc. at speed of 25
knots and carry crew at 3T8 Of
iircrs aud men. IL wns armed
With Jwo 6-inCli guns. ten i-inch
and iva is-lnch torpedo tubes.
London, June 1.-THE list o
steamers torpcGocd hy German sub
marines, which Is printed 10y N,
morning papers, coniaiuc the nam
q the schooner Express the crew d
Nhi,h was landed al Liverpool.
London. June ~. Gi.t0 -. ml-
Tho swedish steamer btago, humd
for ilull WAS turpedoed and sunk list
night
The Otasn. ct 97g tons net was , I
feet long and WIS built In iSS2. ne
y'as owned In Siuycsoorg. Sweden.
London June 1.-THE captain"t
the ptapn and the crew nf 10 Wo
landed today IN the ry1v by the Dn-
ish steamer Ncr1lAr. They say no
Warming WAS given hefore the OWo
vas turTedocd. rhc attack occupd
In the North sea.
Cagdin. tVm London, June ~, 29|
y. mD-Thc Glasgow stcamip
strathcarron was torpedped ycstcay
without warning by q German tb-
marine while outward bound pm
Continued nn rRgc Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

London, June II G2.l5 y. M
British observers Of the war.
forming their opinions On the
latest dispatches from Russia be-
licvc that the Austro- German
forces threatening Lemberg from
the southeast have been checked
IN their advance. Russia they
declared has delivered a return
blow and hard one
Ncihing new has been hoard In
London concerning The nrhtinE
In the Baltic provinces.
The Italians now are less than
twenty miles from Tricst. the
chief port uf Austria.
ON the western front the me-
thodical French advance would
appear for the moment to have
ceased. hut on the other hand
the German counter attacks de-
not seem to have been success
ful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

Luganu, Switzerland, June n tvia
faris. I Is q, M Information has
been received here from Italian
sources that Italy has made an
agreement with her allies as to the
extent ot her offensive campaign.
According 10 this Information. which
lacks confirmation. the italian gov
ernment has undertaken 10 conduc
operations uf character witch We
compel Austria and Germany t.
bring up and keep engaged an army
of one million men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

forces more than 1000 men Killed
The losses ~ the Franco British OK
pedition all last week, the mcHEng,
adds. were enormous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

"Come right in," heartily invited Father Moore,
and Mother Moore, with soft eyes, shook Bobbie
by one hand and Iris by both.
I'VE have only minute to stay" began Iris, start
ing to talk as they went into the library. ~ heard
from Junie," Iris ratified on. Father Moore, in the
parlor, came straight over
"she missed her purse" glibly went on Iris, while
Bobbie eyed her with admiration "She's afraid she
lost II. Did she leave II hereY
fright on that table" And Mrs Moore's eyes
Jparkled She took It from drawer in a desk
THAT girl always was careless about money"
laughed Mr. Moore as II II were a virtue
Bobbie glanced at Iris She was as serene as a
plate Of ice cream.
"I'll send It to her." offered Iris. and Mrs. Moore
smilingy put It in her hand.
why didn't June wire us?" puzzled father. bis
fists buging in the pockets OF his gay smoking
jacket
"Yes, why didn't sheT Mothers voice was full
OF anxiety, but as she saw the unruffed expression
OF Iris Bletherng's face she began to bride II
JUNE could wire her friend, why couldn't she wire
her mother?
you have such slow delivery out here" promptly
explained Iris.
Just what did she sayT'
! "Phone mother l can't find my purse. Did for
get TT Extremely happy. Bushels OF love to all.
Iune."
Twenty minutes were all the callers could spare.
they drove down the boulevard. taxicab lash
ed by them, but they did not notice it Ned War
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

would not tell them about the black vandyked man,
and June was Mrs Warner now.
"Will you get your wraps, please, CharlotteT
Junes father finally said, and rose. I'VE are going
to Iris. I'll order the carr
They were grim and silent as they sped away.
While they rode the black Yandyked man. In Sher-
ry's, sat at the end Of long table between jovial
host with a gray mustache and pOnderous man
with heavily lldded eyes and short hair.
There were a dozen placed at the table, and wine
hssed at every plate, but the others Of the party
which included half dozen yivacious and gayly
gowned young women. were dancing. The three
talked in low tones. their heads bent together,
and the black Vandyked man was the most silent.
Finally he began TO talk and grew enthusiastic and
presently he drew forth June's little gold watch.
Then he flashed open the lid. All three men bent
eagerly over It. They gazed upon the lovely fea-
lures Of the runaway bride, their faces bent close
together. They clapped the black vandyked man
on the shoulder.
II was during this time that June Warner, sitting
quietly In a corner Of the library with Bobbie and
Iris and with her mothers purse still In her hand,
heard a familiar voice in the vestibule.
"Daddyw She dashed from her chair In fash
and went upstairs to her room.
"Where's JunieT' Mrs Moore had pushed through
ahead Of the men.
John Moore walked straight to Bobble Bethering
and shook an awe inspiring finger at that young
nan.
where's my girlg" he demanded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
p NelcomeIron, Bouneer *
Bobbie slowly Strengthened.

Bobbie slowly Strengthened.
"Well, she's here" he said. what OF it?"
Ill tell you what OF itr' said Iris. June has de-
cided not TO any of you just yet, and she wont
Iris took two letters from the manteL She gave
one to Ned and one to Mrs. Moore. Her husband
looked over her shoulder. The letter was address
ed to:
Dear Daddy and Mummy-l cannot explain in a letter
why ] was compelled TO leave Ned. Some day will
make you understand and forgive Please be good to
dear Ned and love YOUR LITTLE JUNE.
Here's the man. shouted Ned his voice full of
sudden fury. He held pair OF gloves in one hand
and card in the other. These are June's gloves.
They were lying on the table, and this card was in
them!
They're my goves!" called Iris but Ned laughed
at her, There no mstaking those dainty, blue
embroidered bits of white kid.
Now, I'll tell you" went on Ned. This man,
Gilbert Blye, whose name now know for the first
until she came here He is a tall, black Vandyked
man, and at Farnyille he seen assisting June
on the down train ! saw them myself through the
car window talking together | want to find Gil
bert Blyel Are you hiding him too?' And he turn
ed Savagely on Iris
Bobhie louuged forward. "Thatll do Ned he
warned Iris, call June"
"Junie" They heard Iris throwing doors open
and running through the house. calling June. Ned
darted up the stairs, but in the hall Iris met him
with frightened face "She is goner'
They all searched for her then, but there was no
trace Of her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

gift Of money from your husband? Don't be angry,
Iris, please. I'm fighting for principle
"0h, Mr. Thomas Rot!" exploded Bobbie.
THAT attitude Is at the bottom Of the whole thing,
Bobble" argued June with spirit Because the
man has supported the woman for ages he has
made himself the master. That destroys the, wom-
ans self respect and love dies"
"She's a fine kid" said Bobbie heartily, but II
she's going to draw the line money which has
been handed from a man TO woman she'll have
to get II fresh from the mint"
what will you do JuneT fretted Iris
'lf l only had that purse mummy gave me-"
unused June.
"She got that from your father" Bobbie was un.
kind enough to remind her
"0h that was daddys money" she brightly re-
piled, trace of concern her brow "and it's the
Iris, couldn't you so out to the house and say you'll
send It to meT'
"Just the thingv' Iris was bubbling Immediately.
"You mustn't let them know I'm here" warned
June. you mustn't let any one know!'
Within FIVE minutes Iris and Bobbie, in the swift
little runabout were headed for Brynport In the
library June had found a picture of Ned among
some other intimate photographs, and II was with
constant reference to this and amid constant talk
ing to It and constant caressing of 1t that she
penned her important message
My poor dear boy, cannot explain in a letter what
happened today, When | am free, dear Ned / will
make you understand and forgive You must not try to
lnd your unhappy BRIDE JUNE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

June was still June-and his June! He caught up
the portrait and pressed 1t to hs lips and held II in
his arms and sank down by the bed sobbing.
At that moment June and Iris were sitting In the
big walnut paneled library, and Bobbie wandered
in. When he saw the girls he started back
Don't 20, BobbIew called Iris. She walked
straight up to him and held out her hand. PRO
ducer
whats the prcer he asked.
"Oh, hundred"
How did you guess my rolT' inquired the cheer
full Bobbie, dragging up a handful Of bills with non
chalant ease, at which June smiled in spite Of hei
embarrassment. She had always been amused at
the matter Of fact and open way in which these
two discussed finances. Bobbie counted his money
and held back fragment OF It. Here's your hun
dred and I'm seven to the good"
"Oh! gasped June. as the significance OF the tab
leau suddenly dawned upon her. Why. they were
almost In the same position In which she had seen
herself when she was Neds piteous little beggar.
Thanks. Bobbie," said Iris and turned to June.
'1f you want more, honey. in your struggle for in.
dependence, come right back and I'll make Bobbe
give II TO u.s."
June shrunk away "0h. can't possibly take Ill
didn't know you were going TO ask BobbieT
where else do get itr burted the bosom friend.
"Bobbies the easiest way"
"That's Just it," June pointed out Cant you see
what beggar a dependent woman isl Don't you
see that II / can't accept gift Of money from my
husband can't possibly let you accept for me a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

ner was In the taxi, and he was out and up on
the porch before the machine had come to a full
stop John Moore answered the bell, and he stood
II petrined when he saw his son.inlaw's expires.
sion.
"Have you heard from JuneY' husked Ned
Isn't she with youT" The voice OF Moore was
strained and tense
Mrs Moore came hurrying out her face ashen
'Junie! she cried. She ran down to the taxi and
peered in through the open window. She came run
ming back and caught Ned by the arm. Where Is
my girly"
Then she isn't here?" gasped Ned.
Come inside" John Moore's voice had lost all its
color. He led the way into the library. "Now
what is all this about? Why are you here aloneT
Il don't know. June is somewhere In New York.
l was in hopes you had heard from her"
1--WE did! She teegraphed to Iris that she had
lost her purse. Iris left here with ii to mail it to
June"
Then that's where she isr There was relief in
Neds voice
"Sit down." said Moore "why are you not with
herr?
81 don't know" There was choke in Neds
, voice. "She left me on the train-slipped away at
Farnvile"
she wouldn't do such thing without good
cause!' declared Mrs Moore with firm conviction,
What happenedT This sharply from Moore
81 don't understand. She told me she lost her
purse. | gave her some money. and she went to
sleep with her head on my shoulder pillowed her
more comfortably on the seat by and by and went
into the smoker. dropped In to look at her about
every FIVE minutes, and when l came back after We
had passed Farnvie she was gone She left the
money on the seat Here it is" And he showed
them the three crumpled bills, one partly torn,
How do you know she returned to New York;"
demanded Moore.
81 saw her got of at the next station and telo-
phoned The station master at Farnville reported
that he saw her getting on a down train ! took
an express and overhauled her as we came into the
Grand Central station. saw her leave the station
and get into taxi"
you are holding something backr Moore charg.
ed. 81 want to know the truthv
"You have all | can tell you" declared Ned He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
CHAPTER M.

IA n RS. GILBERT BLYE was in shrill voiced
NH converse with big green parrot which.
from length and sharpness OF nose and
height of eye arches, might have been a
sister to her A maid announced that some one had
wanted to see Mr. Bye, and since he was not at
home, would Mrs. Blye care to say where he wasI
lie came to New York on an early train
Mrs. Blye rose instantly. She sailed straight into
the hal and confronted the FIVE earnest visitors.
"Did you say Mr. Blye returned on an early trainT
YES" Ned tried not to speak curtly. 81 saw
him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
CHAPTER II.

A UNIT DEBBY came around the corner Of the
"a Moore house in all her glory-stif laven-
. der dress with the red poses on It, yellow
hat with the green feather, tan shoes and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

"Howdy, Aunt Debbyr' Bobbe Bletherng, with
his chattel beside him. swung up the drive in his
fast little runabout.
Junie's parents came to the door, John j. Moore
in the blue and tan smoking Jacket which he had
refused to wear until tenderness at Junie's ap-
preaching departure had brought him to It, and
Charlotte Moore in the gray silk dress embroidered
by June's own hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
Austrians Make
Big Gap in Russian
Line at LubartOw

HEBADoUARTERs OF THE AUS
TRAN ARMY IN POLAND, Aug a.
Cvia London THE defeat OF the Rus
SLAMS on Sunday In the fighting on the
line between I.ubartow and Mieohow
resulted in driving the troops apart.
leaving a large gap between the Russian
troops fighting north Of Bubartow. while
those around Miechow fed northwest to
reach the Vieprz, by way OF Baranow.
II is impossible at this moment to de-
termine how serious danger for the
Russians this breach NAV prove. but prob
ably they are amply protected against
dangerous inroads upon their line OF re-
treat by troops withdrawing from Ivan
gorod. along the highway running parallel
with the north bank OF the vieprz 70
Radzyn.
In resisting the Austrian advance, the
Russians made a desperate attack at
Miechow. The retreat Of their left wing
over the Vieprz at Lessekowice was a
rout Of pronounced character. II is
known that the number OF prisoners con-
siderabiy exceeds the 5000 mentioned in
the official report.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10

CONTINUED from Page oneD
erage. Indicated acre yield, 2s.4 bush
els compared with 25.s last year and
243, the f9Oe-13 average.
Rye Estimated acreage. 2.594,OOO. com
pared with i.5s9.Ooo last year. Preliminary
estimates show acre yield as ~ bushels.
compared with 1853 last year and 1871. the
i90e-13 average.
Buckwheat-E Estimated acreage. S00O 900,
compared with $4,000 last year Con-
dition. s2.e per cent OF a normal. COM
pared with SIS last year and ss7. the
ten-year average. Indicated acre yield.
al bushels. compared with 2l.3 last year.
and 2o.b, the l9Oo-1S average.
White characterization, 30 per cent
OF normal, compared with 9l.2 ! 81
month. 70 last year and SIS. the ten
year average. Indicated acre yield. TO-
bushels, compared with 1O95 last year,
and 81, the 19O9-1s average.
Sweet characterization $50 per cent
OF a normal. compared with SS7 last
month. 7b,5 last year and So. tho ten
year average. Indicated acre yield. o.
bushels. compared with 1913 last year.
and 92.7. the 1so9-i3 average.
characterization, 797 per cent OF q
normal. compared with SIS last month,
es.5 last year and 7s.7. the ten-year av-
erage. Indicated acre yield. 1921 pounds,
compared with 1857 last year and Si5.1 the
i9O9-i3 average.
Flax-Condition. e1,2 per cent Of q nor
NAL, compared with $50 last month, S2.1
last year and sac. the ten-year average.
Indicated acre yield, 96 bushels, compared
with SO last year and IS, the 1eO9-l3 av-
erage.
Rice-Condition. 20 per cent OF a nor.
NAL. compared with eos last month, G.t
last year and $50. the ten-year average.
Indicated acre yield. asa bushels, COM
pared with SL1 last year and sS.s. the
iSOo-13 average.
Hay (All Tame. )-Estimated acreage
500 600. compared with $4,000 last
year. Indicated acre yield, ia ton. com.
pared with i.IS last year and 1S4. the
l9O9-l3 average.
Approximation, si.5 per cent OF q
normal. compared with cas- last month,
6i.o last year and $40. the ten-year av-
craze.
Peaches-condition T2.s per cent OF a
normal. compared with TAI last month
$50 last year and "a, the ten-year average
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
General Goethals
Resigns Office Of
Governor of Zone

NEW YORK. Aug. SENATOR General
George w. Cocktails, governor OF the
Panama canal zone. reached New York
today aboard the steamer Pastorss from
cristooal on what IL probably his last
Visit before retlrirg from active service.
General ooethsls said he would 30 20
washington 70 attend to official business
IN eonnection with canal matters and
would then return to Panama. There he
VIII retire. and after doing 20 will 20 west
on private business
General ooethals announced when the
vessel locked that he had sent his
resignation a. governor Of the Canal
zone to Washington. 10 take effect No
vornoer L He said he would not resign
from the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
Millions in Coke
By-Products Lost

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--Million dol
lara worth OF by-products from coke pro-
auctions are literally thrown away an
nually in the United States through the
continued use Of the obsolete BEEHIVE oven
process. according to q report today by
the geological survey. The loss by that
method last year IL estimated at fully
S4O.0Oo.00O.
In 1914, the total out put of coke was
3A,555,9l4 short tons. valued at sss, S3l, AT.
OF this output, the report says. 23,2S5, 81
tons ives made in beehive ovens. with an
almost total loss OF the by-products. such
as tar. ammonia, gas and benzol. and L.
21o.9sS short tons were produced in by
products ovens, with a recovery of over
81, $4,000 worth OF by-products.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
Anniversary of
Arrival of Father
DeSmet Celebrated

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Aug. 9.-Cspe-
cial. fright Rev. Thomas OGorman OF
Sioux Falls, Catholic bishop Of the east
ern diocese OF South Dakota, and other
prominent prelates Of the church In the
northwest together with about 1000 other
whites and Sioux Indiana are present at
n big Catholic congress which il being
held at the Yankton Indian agency In
honor OF the seventy-fifth anniversary
OF the landing in South Dakota Of the
famous Catholic missionary Father De.
Smet, for the purpose Of commencing the
work Of Christianlzing the Sioux In
dams.
Father DeSmet landed from a boat on
the Missouri river at Vermillion on MAY
H. 1883. for the purpose of making peace
between the Omaha and Sioux India n
tribes and 70 convert the Indians to
Christiapity. The work accomplished
by Father Desmet along this line now IL
an important part OF the early history OF
South Dakota. He carried on his work
among the Indians 70 successfully that
he gained the reputation Of being one
OF the great missionaries Of this con-
tinent.
The big anniversary celebration is being
held at what is known as st. Paurs
church. and the many hundreds OF In
dians who are In attendance are camped
in huge circle about tho church. pre-
senting a picturesque scene, which seldom
Is witnessed IN South Dakota.
The big celebration commenced Fridav
last and will continue until Wednesday.
Following the opening session on Friday
"A caolegram was sent 70 the popa ask
ing Tor his blessing. One Of the features
on sunday was parade in vehicles of
those In attendance, the procession being
seven miles long At business sessions
the present status OF the Indian and his
future were discussed at length and
plans were laid for even more effective
work among the red people Of South
Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
Italy to Increase
It's Army Within
Next Three Weeks

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--1tsiy viii send
G5o.aoo fresh troops 10 either France or
the Dardanelles within the next three
weeks, according 10 Captain Victor Del
Franctis. Of the Italian army. who ar
rived today on the steamer Duca
d'Aosta-
There were 10000 troops in Turin when
1 left" said Captain Del Franctis. land
10000 more In laramie. the naval base.
Between 100 and 90 large transports
were ready TO convey the troops to where
they are most needed"
The captain win purchase leather goods
for the italian army and expects 10 visit
numerous New England factories.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10

fifty-five machines on the ground for
sale besides those entered for demonstra-
ton purposes. Several other companies
have az many az twenty and thirty
tractors there for sale besides the ones
that are 10 give the demonstrations
Today's Program.
Here IL today's program At Fremonti
Wyoming. Colorado. Fremont and
Dodge County day.
$50 20 " A. ~ Private demonstration,
10 10 II 30 A. M--Tractor short course
$3.50 to $3.50 y. M-Pdbiic demonstration
Chautauqua night for tractor men. Gov
ernOr Glenn Of North Carolina Will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
Invoke Referendum
Against Election
Laws of California

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. s.-rhe
refercndum has been invoked against
two Of the four nonpartisan state election
bills. the chief measures advocated BY
Hiram w. johnson AZ the recent session
OF the California legislature The last
balated petitions, on file here today with
the secretary % state. assure q place on
the ballot for the measures at the special
election next October.
Barely enough signatures were obtained
by advocates Of party lines to get the
isBue before the voters.
The nonpartlsan election bill eliminates
party designations for all candidates for
state office. Tho second OF tho two
measures. the operation OF which IL now
neid up. prescribes the form OF ballot 10
be used In future elections in the non
partisan act.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
REFUGEES CONTINUE
TO POUR INTO RIGA

PETRoGRAD. Aug. s-Cvia London.) J.
Refugees from Courland continue TO pour
into Riga by the thousands and the fields
outside the town are filled with herds Of
cattle and droves OF horses that have
been rescued from the German invaders
OF. the province. Considerable distress
exists among the refugees. As far az
possible huts and tents have been pro-
vided for them, but throngs nevertheless
are sleeping in the woods. There Is a
great shortage OF bread in consequence
Of the removal OF the machinery from the
mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-10
Military HOnors for
Late General Tracy

NEW YORK. As. s-GeneTai BENJAMIN
r. Tracy. former secretary OF the navy
VINO died here Friday. waa buried today
With military honors. Funeral services
were held AZ Trinity church ana the
crowd In front Of the church was 40
large that traffic. on Broadway was aus.
pended during the ceremonies Battallons
Of marines from the navy yard and com
panies OF coast artillery and Infantry
from nearby forts formed q guard OF
honor.