davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
M STUDY AGED
GRAVES FOUND WHILE
DIGGING TRENCHES

CNgsociltcd Press Correspondcnce.)
Berlin. July THE passion Of tho
lrthropologisis for prehistoric re-
search survives even In the face OF
death on 90 modern battlefield, as rs
shown iu reports from the front.
some of the German anthropologists
Ir the army which met the French
near scissors discovered thirty-onc
graves of Cclti. origin, dating from
the fourth or nth century. R. g..
while diggluE ontronchmcnts. The
ancient graves were uncovered thor
oughly and some unusually fine pot.
terry. bracelets. spcar-points. and
other things were found with the
skeletons.
ON the island OF sylt. on the coast
of Srhlcswis Uolstcin, some other
oldicr-uuthropolosist made tho dis
cuycry Of o mound which, when open
ed up. contained objects believed 90
date as far hnak as 1000 -. G..
Prof Morritz of Posen. who has
since been killed In tho war. also
turned over to the Koenigshcrr Arch
%aooloeical sncIcty % number OF relies
that were dug up Boz the eastern tho
| alter Of the war. some Of them datIna
back from the time OF the Nikings
In Russia TO skeleton on the breast of
which Iuy @ stone Ratchet, was un'
covered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
LIBERAL MEMBER
ASKS REASON OF WAR;
ASQUITH WON'T TELL
Try Evening Herald Leased wireI

London. July q, cess p. m)-A
request by Sir william Byles. lib
oral. In tho house Of commons this
afternoon hat Premier Asqulth re-
state more definitely the essential OBJ
iocts for which the nation was fight
ing. In the hope that ~peacefIl inlu-
cnces might result in those objects
elm attained by other means than
warfare. left the premier cold.
~ stated these objects with as much
dctniteness AZ | am capable OF az tho
beginning Of the war and at the Guild
hail. the premier said. land / am
unable 90 add anything TO those
statcmonts.n
Pressed 10 take under consideration
the peace movement OF the German
socialists. Premier Asquith reiterated;
~ have nothing to add to the state
ments / hsve already made"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
TOURISTS
OVER NEW MEXICO ROADS

Ration 81 ~, July gl.-Sumc exc
gylI,ut work Be- u,Iul duu, by the
good roads boosters hor, 100 getting
tourists who had |lutouu.d to Visit
points north, west and cast JD turn
back into Npu M,Nl,o. AH 90 result
% number uI TDNaH ana oklahoma
automobile parties have been -uut
into a., Tao aud lt'd River .uuutr'
where they JI, DNuuDlIu- Go find
some good iIshiua. Th, utcrgruHd yd
condition ul Colorado. lJr-lJwcd
summer resorts and lshIug reserves
aro causing tine summer tourists Co
sDoh tile less known but equally .u-
NItIuE recreation spots 100 t.v muuu-
tuius OF northern N,w MpNisu, where
FISHING may uo nld and aa many
natural beauty spots be- found ts iu
tho Colorado Rockies TIA, fam, ui
northern Sew M,Niyu.. "lUu-milu
circle drive" is gradually spreading
abroad and u viii some dag Hr ts il-
millur au objective point lur tourists
from th, plains as the s.oui. drives
and exploited summer resorts ut D.u-
trIl and western Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Today's New Mexico News
CLOVIS GOES AFTER
X
IN 1915

Clovis. n. NJ, July 2i.-Today and
tomorrow are the days OF the Pan
handle Bankers convention OF Here
ford, Tex. and a big bunch OF Clovis
boosters Is attending the sessions to
try to secure the 1916 annual meeting
for his city.
This city Is the most convenient
point from The standpoint OF the fol-
lowing towns and cities Of tho plans
country and the Pceos valley; Here
ford, Piainview. Amarillo, Lubbock,
Canyon city. slaton. Roswell. Por-
tales, Carlsbad. Artosla. Friona. and
FarWeil. from the fact that Clovis is
within four 10 xix hours run Of any
of the cities concerned. and can be
reached without a change OF cars;
also from the act that this city has
Harvey House and hotel facilities am
pie 20 serve the occasion.
Committees have been appointed
Dy ,ho chamber Of commerce. each
detailed o. a specific feature OF the
preparation for a big demonstration
40 Herefordi among which features
the two bands Of whom the Magic Cts
b. very proud. will be the big booster
cards. Both Johnson's Chamber OF
Commerce band. ono of the most per.
foctly organized and competent uandi
Of the state. and the Croft Conserve
tory Ladies' band. one of only "A few
ladies' bands Of the whole Unite,
| states were taken Go Hereford fol
tho occasion; one band to play OF
one day az the |cnyention aud th'
other to arrive for the second day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
BUSINESS MAN PUTS
ON WILD AND WOODY
STUNT AND Is SHOT

Santa Fc, y. NJ. July 2i.-Roports
from Taos are to the effect that Roy
@. Wood, q business man Of sterling,
H., who was shot at Taos late Friday,
lost his life as a result OF trying 10
shoot ~p the town" much as had
been done In earlier days by western
characters. The story given h that
Wood, who arrived at Taos recently
for IA visit with relatives, went fishing
with two friends Friday. II Is e.
ported hat he started drinking and
decided To- run amuck. Two police
officers. one OF whom, William santi-
steven, is q deputy sherim. attempted
tu arrest him. Wood fired at the Of
hcor. sending a bullet through Stauti.
stevens right arm, following which
he started to run. The officers nrod
at him, hitting him four times. twice
In the shoulder, In the abdomen and
in the left lea Wood died almost inn
mcdiatcly. Woods companions aid
not mix in the row M were not
hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
NO SUCH THING AS
A CLEAN W0UND IN
WARFARE, is SAID

London July N.-Clcan wounds do
not exist apparently said Dr. H. $.
Souttar late surgeon In chief OF the
Belgian field hospital in u lecture be-
fore the Royal Society of Medicine.
Much has been written about the clean
wound left 1y the modern bullet but
tho doctor ncyor me. one m his oX-
pcricuCc iu Flanders, and q colleague
who had treated 10000 wounds in the
present campaign confirmed this
opinion Every wound rs Infected.
although not an The organisms pro-
ducc disease.
Or. Soutt1r found q wns "a mistaken
idea 90 wounded man could apply his
first dressing properly. II required
clean hands and non-iutcrtCrcuco
with the actual wound His instruc-
tions worc that the skin around tho
wound should De disinfcctod with
Iodine. carbolic acid or ven soap and
water. but tho wound should not be
touched. External appearance oi
wounds are often %dcccntiyc. Back
Of q small uunc,uro I'm the skin MAY
De % cavity as large as % fist. perhaps
with % piece OF she'll on 70 bullet AZ
the hottom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
THEOLOGICAL
STUDENTS WANT TO
DEFEND THE N

Loyden. Netherlands, July 4.EThe-
illogical Students at Loyden untver-
.sity, the most ancient scat Of learn
ing in Holland. object 10 their omls-
sion from the suggested scheme Of
exercising all the manhood Of the
Dutch nation as a precautionary
measure In case the Lowlands should
be called upon to defend their terri
tory. An address from these stu
dents recently called the attention OF
the second chamber OF the Dutch
parliament to this feeling among
them. Since hen the newspapers
have printed dozens of letters from
clergymon OF various denominations
expressing similar views and declar-
ing that 1t would be casting a slur
on them u they were to continue to
be released by law from fulfilling
their duties as patriotic citizens at a
time when their country needed
them.
The Dutch theological students
were probably moved TO make their
appeal for Incorporation In the army
by the reports of the activities Of
priests and pastors now serving with
the various armies engaged In the
world war. In France. for instance,
there are over 10000 Catholic clergy
mcU including several bishops. AZ
well as man. Protestant ministers
and Jewish rabbis, serving In the
ranks as active soldiers. besides large
numbers engaged as chnplains and
Red Cross workers. In Italy $1,000
priests are In the ranks; IN Germany
numbers of Clcrgymcn have taken
service; while IN tho british Isles
hundreds of %clcrgymcn hav voiun-
taTily enlisted In the new armies OF
Lord Kitchener and recently "a de-
cision was reached by the Church ot
England authorities not 30 ordain
during the war ms clerical students
OF military age who were physically
nj.
Students Of Lcgden have ample
prccedcnts for their military ardor
In tho history of their old university
town. The university itself was
founded In 1875 as a reward for the
courage and military skill of the citi-
zcns In defending the town against
the Spaniaris. Tho students also
have always before their eyes the
Latin inscription over the 1865 gate
leading TO the twelfth century castle
and which says: 81 nght for the
Fathcrland.' The adventurous spirit
of the old PUritans who lived In the
town is immortalizcd by the memoir
ial stone ON the front Of The house
occupied by the Rev. John Robinson
the pastor OF the English PILGRIM
Fathers which records the fact that
'Ou this spot lived taught and died
IRobiuaon TGtI-IG2E"
The question of calling upon min
listers to perform military duties
brought into public discussion by th'
petition of the Leyden students has
evoked the expression Of widely-di'
vergcnt views. Some clergymon ar
que they would be Of more service IN
their parishes in case of a genera
call To arms as there they could Civ,
advice ana comfort To the poopl,
while the modified soldiers were
separated from their families where
ms in The ranks each clergyman would
be simply another man with "A rifle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CLUB ENCAMPMENT
BOOSTED BY STATE
COLLEGE r

The College Courier, published by
the state Agricultural college. has
the following 10 shy about the big
boys and girls camp at the state
fair this fall:
j. n. Toulouse N Albuquerque has
agreed to suporintend the boys and
girls club exhibit at the state fair.
lie win work with b state leader
and with the fair commission to
make this department the best u
most interesting OF all the state iair.
Mr.. Putnoy. the president Of tho
state fair COMMISSION, anc Mr.. WHEY
the secretary. are anNious mat we
have "A boys nnd a girls cncampmcnt
ut the state fair. The boys and girls
will be comfortably housed ana FED
In large tents under the care OF some
competent man "a woman. \ reg
uiur program Will be arranged IN
which the morning hours Will Doe de-
voted 60 lectures and demonstrations
for the boys and RirlH IN Agriculture
aud domestic science. while the at
tcrnoons will De given To- ccins the
fair. This will De IN excellent oppor-
tunity for the boys and girls of tho
clubs who are fortunate enough 10
come to the fair.
W, want each county g. arrung a
county contest and Offer ls a premium
to tho champion inner ~ each cluh
project a free Trip to Albuquerque to
attend the fair. ~ The counties viii
do this We feel sure the fair commits
sion will arrange to board and lods'
the contestants while at the fair. This
viii leave only the transportation "a
Doe provided for by the counties send
INK the contestants. The railroads
can be counted ON for doing thcii
shurc but somothang will have to be
done by entcrprising citizens in cuci
county aud leaders In the movement
MIR. Toulouse has had experience ~
conducting a club camp Ia the state
OF Iowa. lie made hat "a success
and We believe ne will make this one
q success. But nothing can Doe don't
hy one man, while anything can be
douc hy @ number ct good mon co.
operating ami wurking Tor "a definite
end.
We want at least four--two boy.
and two uirls-aout from each ut tE'
tWouty-sIN counties. Six would Do
maximum number, since wc have
just sIX dift rent projects that th'
boys uud girls arc working out. name
Is. ncld crops. garden and canning
pig raising, chicken ]rIisiu-. Cookiu.
ana sewing
This feature of the fair will D., th'
life and soul Of it. sine it encourage
tho Industries that are the very iouu
dHuon uf all our wealth aue huppi
ucss-our agricultural resources amt
our homes Il You want Co see th'
state and lts resources develop ius
foster some enterprise loo which On.
Young people can take an active par
Reader, will you help make th
cucampmont o. success .uO VIII yn'
encourage Others 60 do M, same
Then start somcthius rI-Et in you
own county 10 our bows and glrl
want lhI- ourImpmcuf Then De-
each club member t1If % uud wnrI
Tor o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
LOST FLORIDA MINE
IS NOW BEING WORKED

The lost mine of th, FlOf.dIs,
which has been 70 mystery for $50
many years, hJs been ro@discuyorod
ny Len English and m uuW ucius
worked su,s The sierra County AIDE
Nu,tt'. Ens,lau found a. map of the
wIuc Iu M,NlUu four yeats ago ana
Is was located Hy him Whom boz, come
Geo hIs country.
Mt EuHIi-u now has 10 force ui men
Ii work uu tho odd mine, which wJs
located iu this county. aud BE- taking
ore from 10. The SHAFT was covered
over with brush ana Whom DO NHs
cleared away uu odd ladder was disc
covered which rrumbl,d Wu,u 10 Was
touched showing that 10 bad been
tu'r, for .Dlr. Tools were found boo
tho mine which were dated 1861, and
many evidences of ancient workings
Iu the I0Ilu have been found.
Th. ASSAYS of ur, taken from the
oid min, shows gold and silver and
large quun,tv of copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CONFESSED F|xER
GIVES DETAILS Of
PROTECTION
Christian P. Bertsche Tells
How Clairvoyants and
Wire appers Escaped Pro-
secution in Chicago.

Chicago. July 2i.-Further details
OF the alleged protection OF the clair
yoyant and wire tappcrs ring by MEM
oers OF the police department who
are accused OF having shared in the
profits OF the swindling operations
were given by Christian z. Bcrtsche.
politician. saiooakeeper and sclf-con-
fessed 'hxcr' when he resumed his
testimony today in the trial Of former
Detective %SerEcants VIM. Egan and
Walter O'Brien. G. argod with having
accepted brides. Berstche said he
frequently made tours of inspection
OF ei9 %clairvoyant parlors and wire
tappers headquarters which were op-
Grating under police protection.
Bcrtsohe said he had gnown former
Police Lieutenant ten years and that
one day enc police official came TO
hin and asekd TO have a clairypyant
known az Carlos de Alvandros taken
care OF.
II told Tobin that I did not want
anythinE To do with his friend hut
that l would take care of him., said
Bertschc.
Take care OF whom2'
Lieutenant Tobln. ! agreed 10 give
him 500 a month and | paid the
money with the first Of cas- month. "
Tobin Is under indictment and Is 10
be tried 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
ROAD WEST HAS 4
GOOD LOCATION,
SAYS AUTOIST
H. c. Nation, of Laguna,
Comes in Over Proposed
Route from Los Lunas to
Gallup; Approves Placing.

Rev. II. G. Nation. pastor OF the In
dian Presbyterian church at Laguna,
who was here today on his way to
Estes Park In his car, declared that
the new route OF the road west or
Los Lunas 10 Gallup was well located
and that little, u any, difficulty would
be experienced in making Il a splen-
did road after the new bridge at La
guna had been put In.
THE timbors are on the ground Tor
this bridge Rev. Nation said, and
when II Is put In II will save Us two
crossings a. the river that runs down
that valley. This means that the
road viii go around tho bend of the
river instead OF crossing Il
I'VE came in over this route ycster-
day and had practically no trouble.
There WA one arroyo which had been
nlled up with blown sand that made
us shovel a little but that can be
liked easily with a few loads Of clay
The road runs over good material foi
"a highway and will require little work
10 put Il in shape. There was a 1T
tie sand around Mesita, ave milcs
this side Of LnRuBa. but not much. We
made most of Il on high gear,
"Near Suwanec the old railroad
| grade could be utilized by putting II
a very few small bridges and tina.
would give a splendid road up TN
hill. with "a very low srade,'
REV. Nation Is To- attend the Rura
Paators' institute at Estes Park. III
is making the trip in his car and ox
pects 10 leave for Santa Re tenor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
MAXWELL BUSINESS
MEN WILL SECURE
A FAIR EXHIBIT

Maxwell, y. NJ. July 2i.-That
Maxwell ana the surrounding coun-
Try will be represented adequately at
the state lair his fan is assured. At
a meeting VI The Commercial club
last week the local business men de-
cidod 20 gather and arrange AN cN-
hibit ana % committee Co have churgc
OF the work was appointed.
The various specimens selected for
display will Doe gathered and stored
ns fast AZ they are in condition for
the display, being prepared for exc
hIbIt later. There ls reason Geo uc-
liovc that this exhibit VIII Doe of 4"
high class and Will show the rest OF
tho state what agriculture In this Sec
ton really means. The exhibit is OK
pcctcd 10 be- OF great benefit to Max
we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
ENGINE PUT IN
SPRINGER POWER PLANT

Springer. s. NJ, July -l-Thc i'm
stallttiou Uf the new gas engine ut
the power plant has been completed.
Tho new power unit VIII hc oi great
service here, as Do can Doe used 100
cmvrpyneics TO carry a large portion
ot th, load and viii bo used Go give
added power at the peak load houIs
regularly.
~. g. gas motor and win operate "a
lIiowutt generator. The uuis,
lu, engine makes b. 500 small that Hi
20 distance ul 700 feet o. does moi
know whether lt is running cor not.
storage batteries ana "a switch
board viii bo Installed az once. Co aid
thp engine iu caring Tor the heavier
loads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
ROCK ISLAND HOPES
TO BECOME CENTER
OF POTASH INDUSTRY

Rock Island y. NJ, july 21.-Ow-
ing 60 indications ut potash deposits
which have been found near here.
Rock Island is hoping Go become tho
center uf lu American potash pro-
duelus ncll This hope is strength
cucd hog the fact that the war has cut
oi the German supplies of potash. the
most important in the world vet be-
ing worked, ana America generally Is
Q. joking toward an America, source
for this valuable chemical.
The local press has been allied with
Data ON the potash indications az she
uciahburhoud for some time past and
Ir is believed tha, Rock Island. If not
located It about the apex of the de.
pnrit. is located somewhere over the
uuin LAYER of the mineral. Tho Rock
Island railway and the Texas gcoIng.
iD1l survey have data which tends 4,
support the claims that there Is pot.
ash iu workable quantities In this
uclghhorhoud. Tho government is ID
have "a representative GO over the
field soon and ascertain whether IN,
indications are as GOOD AS is thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FAIL TO GIVE EXACT
CAUSE OF SHIP FIRE

WnHhlnglun. July tI.-OHleIaI re-
ports on the hro oa the arcadnought
oklahoma In the ship yard al Cam
dcn. y. j.. leave the exact cause a
mystery. More damage than first
was thought W as done. Deck plat
ing was injured. h%ulkheads we're
warped and the electric lighting and
vcniilating systems we're destroyed.
navy department believes u was
due to careless workmon dropping
lighted malchos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CARLSBAD ARMORY
BOARD TO CHOOSE
PLAN FOR BUILDING

Carlsbad, y. NJ, July 2l.-Tho ar
mory board viii meet here August .
to decide ON which Of tie plans sub
ulttcI hall be- used tor the new ar
mory.
o. is believed now thai work viii
begin on the building about tho mid
dic cot september, provided the plans
and specifications can Dc decided mp
ou hy that time. The board huld an
informal meeting with the board of
directors of tho Commercial club this
eek with d view To- deciding whether
or NOT the club wli' occupy quarters
boa the now building a committee
VAS appointed. consisting Of Clarence
Iou. 5. J. Roberts and r.. NJ Thorno,
no viii take the matter under adj
Niscmrut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
ORE SHIPMENT SHOWS
FINE LARGE RETURNS

Currizolut y. NJ, July 2l-ENeyl-
louj returns have been obtained from
ore shipments made hy some uf the
l,rll mines lately. ono shipment Of
3D. tons made hy %Schuofcr. Hoffman
md Aduurs, brought 70 gross value of
Sg3 iu lead copper and silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
wNTER GLASSES 2ic DOZ. ICE
WATER PITCHERS AT zoe EACH.
Ar TNRTR's BANKRUPT SALE,
ai3-.t5 ". GOLD

President Gompers today expressed
the opinion that tho bridgeport trou-
HE MAY have been mart Of a general
plan hy foreign influences 10 cause
labor troubles 20 cut of American
exports OF arms and ammunition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Are You Ready
For Your Trip? flake
HO r Lie KS
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring, Fishing, OF Golnng.
n nutritious, satisfying Food-Dnnk ready
ga a moment. a good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve In water,
no, or cold. a fine nights rest Is assured
II you take a cupful hot before retiring.
Orv Lunch Tablets are the acme OF con-
enien nounshment. Dissolve a few
IN the mouth when iatigued OF hungry.
Sample free. HORLlcK's, Racine, Wis,
UnW-ho Substitute is ''Iust as Good
ne hoRLIck'S; the Original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

a Detroit Is the inventor
OF a wire screw hook that will hold
a plate above Il and a cup below IL
at the same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

SEE our WINDOW DISPLAYS
OF PICTURES. THEY go AZ HNI4E
ORIGINAL PRICES. YNNOW a
NLAIIARAM, 2t3-215 W. GOLD.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
HE ISN'T HER HUBBY
AND HE WASN'T DRUNK
Irate Father, in Quest of Son, Dragged
Into Neighbor's Home by Angry
Woman Late at Night.

A local business man who believes his
son always should be in bed by o'clock
returned home the other night after II
and learned that the boy was still out
at play. Irate, the father stalked across
the street to the home of his sons chum.
The house was dark, but the father rang
the bell.
Suddenly the door was opened. and the
woman Of the household. in gown and
nightcap. reached a strong arm through
the opening and pulled the man within.
saying angrily, Drunk again, I sup
pose. Come in here before the neighbors
see you
The father. breathless from this recep-
ton, recovered sufficiently to understand
that the strong, night-capped woman
thought she had captured her alcoholic
spouse. The father started to explain:
But. madam, you've made mistake,
I'm"
Mistake. nothing" hOtIy retorted the
strong woman. You come upstairs and
get into bed. The idea of coming home
-"
The unwilling guest managed to strike
a match. and the strong woman saw a
face that was not her husbands. The
overzealous hostess fed up the stairs In
a fiutter of nightgOwn.