davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Printed Copies of Biennial
Report to Governor Attract
Attention of Members Of the
Legislature.
STRONG DEMAND FOR
v MONTHS SCHOOL
Superintendent White Points
to Fact That Conditions Are
Right for Advance In Per-
iOd of Compulsory Work.
Estate Capital bureau
tof Evening Herald.
(3f DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 26.-rhe BIZ
enuial report Of the state superintend-
cnt OF education TO Governor McDon-
nlti and the Legislature was distrib-
utcd among members or both houses
today In printed form. The report II
a comprehensive elaboration OF the
outline given By Governor Mcdonald
OF the work Of the department during
the past two years and the splendid
results which nave been accomplished.
\ financial statement accompanies
the pamphlet. The most important
features of the report, however, are
the suggestions u contains for educa-
tinHal legislation and especially the
urgent demand for the seven months
school term. The recommendations.
which are attracting careful attention
among members OF the assembly, are
as follows.
Longer Terms ~ SsiiOol.
Since | have been In Office. there
has been an increase In the number
Of months OF school taught curing the
year and the average length Of the
school term. for the year tgi3-ll.
was seven months. Throughout the
state there ~ q strong sentiment that
WV minimum" ''iW VI NV "i'"'Hr ~
quircd hy our constitution b. not suiii-
Client.
Therefore, I strongly recommend
that the minimum torm OF school be
increased from i've g." SEA on months.
Hy reference To- paragraphs relating
a. stat aid funds OF this report you
viii note that the school term may Dc
thas lengtheued, without ana Increase
In our present levy.
Compulsory Education Law.
This Law h proving quite satisiac-
tory. the attendance Of the children
"a school ucing nov more punctua
and gulnr than at any time In the
pusf igcfurring 10 paragraphs on en-
rolimon' you viii see that We have
total enrolment OF 12.13G FOR the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

means and methods 20 facilitate tho
teaching 90 the English language and
other branches Of learning 20 such
pupils and students hope that
there will be iegiaiation looking to-
ward the establishment OF such de-
partmente In connection with ous nor
NAL schools. IL Is my belief hat II
would pay the state TO awe n years
training with all expenses paid for,
say. one hundred teachers each year
for a period Of three years, provided
arrangements are made subject Co APP
prevail By the state department OF ed
u%cation. To this would require APP
proximateiy t2b. 900 per year. House
Bll No. 32f. introduced In our last
legislature by the Honorable Roman
l.. Baca. contains, In the main. my
Views upon this important subject.
We must equip a spanish American
young men ana women. who desire
to enter the teaching profession, ~
we'll as the state Is able 10 do. In or
der that the teaching Of our two Ian
guages may be effectively accomplish
ed In the grades beginning with the
primary grade.
Frec Text Book law.
IN fNNN OF NV AANN AfNtAA"H Y
have recommended the passage OF a
free text book law. ! again urge this
important educational advantage. I
am satisfied such q law viii lessen
the cost OF books 10 the pupils. Ger
tainly u will place the INDECENT pupil
on the same plane as the pupil OF the
I w~cil-to-do parent. u must be under
stood. however. that I do not favor
furnishing the books to the pupils
outright, but recommend that the dis
trict purchase the BOOKS, keep them
in the school library and loan them
to the pupils during the school term.
The free teSt book law II no longer
an experiment in educational advance
ment. having worked for the progress
OF education In more than twenty
tates OF the union and In al our
larger cities.
Needs Of state Department.
There should be created In the
state supcrintenGent's office the fol-
lowing positions:
! /. state school librarian, whose
duties should be directed toward the
establishment and maintenance OF a
system Of travelling libraries for the
rural schools and. also, TO assist IN
establishing and maintaining porman-
, ent school libraries IN the various
school districts OF the state. An ade-
auate salary FOR such official should
be provided and a fund created for
the purchase Of books for the per
manent and circulating Libraries.
.. a statistician whose dutief
would be similar TO those prescribed
for this officer IN practically every
state department OF education In the
I country. The department has 50 muci
: increased work. since We became q
state. that Il II now badly handi-
capped In getting out the actual. ne
cessary matters. Il is now Impossible
for the department 10 gather Vita
statistics and. until the department
has a statistician. u must continue Il
Brope largely In the dark.
3. one additional clerk and stem
%ographer. The WORK OF the depart
ment cannot now he gotten gu
promptly ana In a systematic manner
Tor the reason hat tho office help i
entirely Inadequate. By reference q
previous paragraphs you will not
THAT the sum OF sass. tO25 was las
year expended tor the maintenance 90
our public school system. our stats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

Umpires IN the major and minro
leagues are very much alarmed over
the crushing news hat their salaries
next year viii be cut almost to noth-
ms.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

ing.
Lance-Corporal Fuller's story is al.
most the same.
! corigible until taken in hand by the
Swansea Industrial School. He to
| acquired a respect for discipline and
Joined the Royal Welsh Regiment, in
| which he proved himself a smart SOL
der and was soon promoted to Lance
| Corporal. He cheerfully performed
all the duties entailed by the half
of-nothing rank of which Kipling
wrote, then came the war, and the
Welsh were in all the early fighting
1t was at the battle Of the Ainse,
when on September IA. near Chivy,
the regiment suffered fearful losses
that Fuller's chance came. Outnum-
bered six to one, the Royal Welsh
fought desperately to hold their posi-
ton. Officer after officer went down,
among them Captain Haggard, the
Swansea bad boys" company COM
| WHO lell, shouting SLlCK IL,
Welsh" Nobly the bad boy and his
few remaining comrades stuck It,"
and when retirement was inevitable
Fuller went back for his officer He
had to run a hundred yards under
murderOus rifle and machine gun
fire before he found his captain. Cap
tain Haggard, knowing himself to be
mortally wounded, ordered the plucky
"Non-com" 90 go back, but Fuller in
sisted upon picking him up and car
rying him on his shoulders to a place
Of comparatively safety
In the dining room of the correc-
t:onal school which reclaimed the v.
c. hero, and prevented him from
drifting into the ranks Of the invet-
crate Wastrals, the education authori-
ties Of Swansea are putting up a
brass plate, inscribed with the word
ing Of the official dispatch recording
Fuller's heroic deed
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
Brewers Seek Redress.

1t has become known at Charles
ton that brewing interests, forced
out Of business by the enactment of
laws under the prohibitory amend
ment, will ask the state to reimburse
them to the extent of 100000, bill
with provision having been prepared
for introduction into the senate. They
hold that since the state granted
them charters to operate for a per-
iod Of 20 years, the state should pay
for the time taken away by the pro-
hibitory amendment.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Between 10000 and 1000 Sicilians
emigrants from Palermo to the Unit
ed States each year, and in the
go abck permanently or for a visit
course Of time almost all Of them
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

last week were at ratio Of over
81, OOO,OOO,OOO a year A little moro
Interference with our commerce and
Europe will be owing us some real
noney.-Was hington Herald.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Thel attest fashion in Vienna is to
wear flowers tinged on the edges with
blue or green. When flowers are pre-
scented a poem or letter is written on
the petals with a fine pen.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

The danger that the District Of
Columbia would be made dry" ap-
pears to have been averted. Perhaps
Washington is "too near home" to be
made an example Of Prohibition by
act Of COngress.-New York World.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
I11lsor Mechanics Magazine
q @ So E5ichiean Ave-, CHICAGO a

For shoes. go 10 Charles T. Thoupso
North Queen Street ii- stock - X.
lent. and the cou tesies of his a. r
can't be excelled. Try HIM and b.
senyinosd:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Tho constant run on Thonps on and
Thompson keeps thsm SO eusy. thef
have no time TO even talk Of har6
times" It's the home of good oloshes
and verify. they arc husslsra
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Who would have thought, while the
six-pewer loan controversy was rag.
ing, that the first gold to reach Amer
lea since the war broke out would
come from gheld Re-
publican.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

If the bakers are going to increase
the price Of bread, we will have to
accept the French Princess' sugges-
ton end eat cake instead.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

A total Of only 37S votes on the
woman suffrage amendment in the
house indicates that a considerable
number of members managed to
avoid an embarrassing responsibility.
indianapolis News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Since the importation Of quail from
Mexico has been suspended, it should
not be forgotten that we still have
the toast.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

The new governor OF Iowa says q
brotherhood OF man" will follow
the European war Everybody knows
how brothers fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

The Pastor then declared that his
ext, one OF the grandcst promises for
humanity does not relate 70 true chris.
tians' but TO mankind IN general. True
Christians ar" already set free. So far
as their hearts, their minds. are con-
rerhed' SANITY Christians, lie avcrred.
are a rarity to-day. as they havo al
ways been since the Master declared,
Fear not. little flock it is the Fathers
soIId ns'aSu,s to give you the ki"sd M"
Not until these shall he perfected by
the glorious chang" of the Cni,f Reslr-
%reotlun VIII tAc ,lmc come for delivering
the groaning creation from its bondage.
In other words, the worlds blessing tar
RES until tn" completion f the sanity
company gathered on, " every nation
ana denomination du ing tn. past nine,
teen centuries, ana called in the Il bic
The Church of the F~trSthoru~.' The
Very Elect" "Tnc Lambs Wife, The
Body of Christ, etc.
Jehovah Is a God Of order Nj lIts
good purposes VIII hc fulfilled I'm a most
rderly manner. Six great DAYS of a
thousand years each NAY" already passed
have been periods of darkness under a
reign of Sin and Death. During this
time God his allowed our race To rN-
pertinent with sin and to note rs hit
Ter results-to experiment also IN en-
deavors to recover from sin and its
penalty, death. Wita Us con, mit,u,s of
ing ~ SIX thousand wears Is moi 10 he in
vain. Tho lesson tutt "iu" wages OF
sin is death . not 10 hc lost Man
lying as unconscious iu death 49, lie
brute, are nevertheless subjects of
Divine interest. symraihN ana pro-
nay. eartn's great $lhha'l. assistance"
viii come to mr. /. &C..
During Mess,ah.s lhoas9pI. YER EcGq
from bondage into luIl lth,rt>. proper
10 sons Of God BEHOLD what 'crr'hla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

classified w,r. war. CON, In rr,,,,a
, Franc. and l,alv
Al of tho coun,ries .xc.n, pussia will
Srct large shipmen,s of lnhriratinu oil
4 total Of Iigil barrels was con, tho
larees, shInren,s vo,ny 10 ENGLAND
uoI,or and Erarr. All co, ,I ~ Tho
lois bales Of learner loadrd during IN.
week. and "a cases ~ shoes Yare san,
10 France.
France gets all Of the "a, cosas of
machinery .xcent four,ee, ,,ses Of nm.
! classified machinery son, IA ENGLAND on
the steamship Ex.,er CI,v az the ma.
, chinerv for France. 100 cosos contained
mining machiuerv and sayartv-six ca SOS
contained metal wnrkip, r,rb,rerv
r,.o. - ,
.,,rntts 1, - "..','uns "osPt.'I
,na, ~ ",o ~e'e 'oaueu ~ Iarse
90 80 !" .ne nst were
'"'H VI Vo''ol' IN, ior France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
AUSTRIANS BEATEN
IN ISONZO BATTLE
Italians Take 500 Prisoners.
as Well as Big Guns on
CarSO Plateau.
FORT HENSEL DAMAGED
Specia, cable Despatch 10 THE srS.

Specia, Cable Despatch 10 TIL srS.
Rome. July 1.-THE War ONCE an
bounced tonight that Fort Hensei. one
Of the Malborghetto d%efences. has been
damaged by Italian artillery fire. In
the fighting 500 prisoners were captured
and a quantity OF ammounition and
guns. rifles and mitrailleuses was taken.
Austrian prisoners say the Austrian
losses have been heavy during the last
few days.
The following announcement was is
sued by the War Office to-day:
On the Tyrol-Trentino front Alpine
contingents. supported by artillery, at
tackled the enemy.
On the Carnic front. Hensel Fort,
at Malborghetto, vas damaged. Dur
ing the night of July ga the enemy
vainly attempted 10 retake with the
help OF artillery the trenches occu-
pied by us on July ? on the northern
slope of Pal Grande din the nte
Groce region).
on the lsonzo front, notwithstand-
ing tremendous artillery fire and other
violet attacks against the Carso pla-
teau, the enemy was repulsed. We
took 500 prisoners and captured two
field guns. rifles, mitrailleuses, ammu-
milton and a bomb throwcr. Prison.
ers taken by us say the Austrian
losses during the last few days have
been heavy.
Six of the regiments which partici-
pated in the capture of Monte Nero.
north Of Tolmino. rave been granted
medals for conspicuous service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

some OF II by the bundle or case and
some by the ton II is impossible to give
any totals.
In brass 305 cases OF sheets were
shipped. Sal cases of blanks. so cases
Of disks. 1909 ingots, 1876 cases OF rods,
30 tons of rods and 40 rods listed by
the piece. All OF the brass was sent to
France and England.
Large quantities of steel were sent to
England and France in the form OF
sheets. blooms, billets. rails. ties, pipe
and forgings. Copper. including 1890
copper catholics. was loaded in tubes.
rods ard ingots for Italy. France and
England. Italy. France and England
also got 21.sl3 cases of sheet zinc. OF
this amount lI,151 cases went to Liver
pool by the White star liner .Adriatic.
Almost every ship loading for Europe
takes wire of one kim or another FOR
use ~ the countries at war. Holland
got a good share OF the i.229 bundles
or copper wire hat were loaded in the
week ,.22? bundles Of barbed wire were
sent to England and France England
and Greece divided the Loo bundles OF
steel wire. and 1890 bundles Of I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
AFTER the Example Of Judas.

such bartering of the honor of tho
Almighty for honor of men and an ,asv
living is as difficult To understand al
that or Judas, who sold Jesus for thirtv
pieces II silver. So scared an. the can,
sciences of these educated mon mn
'hey seem not 10 realize thar blasnnn,uv
= the most serious of sins and maj
ulfectly or indirectly giving the Inference
tiat the God Of al! grace, the f.. thor of
,hcICles, Is roasting 500 out of every
l,oo0 OF humanity is the worst bias
ph"iny That could Ice cuncocted. How
nlucn, cd makes for these
uIdspheiners We know not. hut we feel
nat theirs is a terrible position. Womb
maj, some word of mine might assist in
awakening their COusCieuceS and that
even YET nobility and manhood, not 10
say s1lntshlp. might gain the victory,
ana. does not the pew snare This re-
sponslbiiitN? Has ii 40 meaning t. in
,teIllgent, men and women that they
nave subscribed 70 a creed that has
pheines Gods holy name, totally mis-
represents HIS character. and throws
an utterly false light ON the Bible? Ia
II sufficient that these SHOULD say. We
no longer believe these clccds'? IN
not their names on The rolls. their pres-
cnce At church services, and their CON
trihution TO tn" upkeCp { these crceds
a responsibility in the Siglt of God and
in the esteem of al, honest men and
women? How long shall intclligcu, pco-
PIE halt between cIccds Of hypocrisy and
one of honesty? How long VIII they
bow down before creed idol, more hor-
rible than any worshiped by the
heathenp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

those are built. not upon the Bihle decla-
ration of a resurrection of the dead. but
upon the Platonic philosophy that no.
body is dead. Asked whether they be-
lleNe IN eternal torture, they reply, Ger
tatnly not" Indirectly, however. they
nave given the inference that they be-
iieNe 1t and surely they have not done
ahNthing to take from the people that
nightmare inN"t~'d during the Dark
Ages. when for twelve hundred years
the Few Bibles there were were rele-
gated to the clol Ter aud the closet. and
me world was taught 10y sclf-styled apos-
tnli9 bishops. who claimed the same
authority OF Inspiration as the Twelve
hPnst.eS whom Jesus named as His only
m~outhpieces.
Ihete were mutderers. thieves and
u~rulkhrds III Jesus day. ~ there are
to-day vet the Master denounced as
sun greater sinners the religious hypo-
rites OF His time who made void Gods
noru' substituting for 1t human tradi-
'on- utctlNing and misleading the ucopla
ollnd leaders Of the blind Were he
~ speak iorth to-day. His strongest CON
uenlhation would be- aNprrsspd against
,ne Gerry VII" seem intent upon keep-
IL 81, Wv people in darkness respecting
Ine !tut teachings Of the Biblc.tcarh.
'ns theln evolution and uubcliof If they
re educated, or dcluSious of the bark
yes u they are unoducatcd. Policy
Nnns I . ,tks the place Of honesty. The
Apoetie speaks Of such rs having their
.ohsclefices scared-toughcnrd. hard.
ehed. Lying usage Inn dar,nii,r ~,
urn.ihg win the word Of God. in toviny
Win human tradition. aud An plc,sinr
NInsS ana princes. has auplrrntly
scared many Clerical conscEcnrrs' ~
rs result, n"af.y all ministers viii
o,,'o we 90 not believe In the doctrine
", .t'itti torture We would M, mini
W., ,urlhS anybody Ourselves we dn
not hhoW any human being sn do.
ht"Nrd that h" would wish 10 tortrra
IL I.I,oW creature eycrlaStinrIN va
a. ~ pch'Ne that any god would do 50
', ~ uount whether any delil would long
~ - pleasure IN Sucn sIffc iugS." Asked
VIZ me! support crccdS which so rrt,h,
,nu WHY th"N give such inference in
We PUBIC, some reply. 1T is rcnuircJ
yl,u"S ~ our d"il"m.natiuns. W. would
,'u'h prefer TO tell the truth gtn,,, 10
,roNt OF God and Ills arrangement for
~ ~ ul'SS!hE ~ the nOu-clcci during Ina
Times Of Restitution. Acts 4 .iG7oi"pv
nut We are hound hand ana foot. our
SupPoit ana our honor amongst mon
,.ieHu on our adherence {, this doc
ilHc We could see Il wa out ~
liberated 1"' " w.
others answer that th.v give thcir
'oIS'ithctS n concern. thar ii pir do
,.o''IIIla ION taxes tn" responsibility rDr
W creed, ana Tor It's teachers. OtHers
rmsWei that they ar" Higher Critics and
iNolutlohlsts, who believe that they must
NOT teII tne people their hear sentI-
mems but that they h po ma, SOON
public sentiment VIII oitrrow Tho Sopn
fuence of the Bible, and thar then ,bav
VIII be called upon TO teach a christ.
!.ss ana, If necessary, a Goddess m,ral-
ity. '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

cases Of loaded cartridges and $50 cases
OF empty cartridges. The Adriatic had
1895 cases OF loaded cartridges.
The only cannon loaded during the
week were thirty small ones sent to
London on the Mississippi. The Missis-
sippi also took eleven cases OF firearms.
The Adriatic. for Liverpool. had six
cases OF %revolvers and four cases OF
rifles. and l09 cases OF rifles went to
Greece. The steamship Franklin took
23O cases OF military equipment 10
Havre and IS cases e by other ships
to London.
The foodstuffs LOADED for Europe dur
ing the week were 4l.60o bags OF flour
$3.50 cases of beef, 4O.222 bags of sugar
and 1000 tons OF sugar in bulk. The
beef went to Italy. $500 bags Of flour
went to France and the rest to England
All of the sugar was for France.
Metal shipments.
There were large shipments OF al
kinds of metal for manufacturing pur'
poses. with steel. brass. copper and zin'
leading in the amount loaded. Because
some OF the metal is listed by the piece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
RUSSIANS MAKE
STAND In POLAND
Vienna Reports Violent Fight
ing, hut Says Nothing
About Result.
sp,cio, Gable D,spa,ch 10 THE srx

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON, July 4.-The Teutonic allies
assert that the Russians are still re-
treating before the onrush Of Gen. Won
L%insingen's army and announced the
capture of 5000 more Russian prison.
ers. TIE Russian retirement appears
to be particularly noteworthy in the
district OF Przemyslany and Gliniany.
southeast OF I.embsrg. No change is
noted in the Germanic reports as re-
CARDS the situation on the Bug.
The Russians offered stubborn re-
sistance on Saturday in the district be-
tween the Narajowka and Zlota Lipa
rivers. in eastern Galicia, on Saturday
but, according to the Vienna account,
were repulsed all along the line.
The Russian official statement takes
up the fighting only as late as Thurs
day. 1t speaks OF numerous attacks
by the Austro-German forces on various
parts of the line all along the Niemen
on the Bubr. the Vistula and south OF
the Pilitza and says that the enemy was
repulsed except in an unimportant sec
tor in the Kalvaria region.
The greatest Russian activity appears
to be shown in Poland. where. accord
Ing to the Austrian statement. the Rus
SLAMS are on the offensive and violent
fighting has occurred.
The following official statement Is
sued at P~etrograd by the Russian Gen
eral STAFF has been telegraphed here
ON Wednesday night n Thurs
day the enemy made numerous par
tiai attacks west OF the Niemen along
the who front OF the river. at She
shupe. on the Bubr near Osovietz.
on the right bank Of the Nistula
near Siaroszeba. south Of the Pilitza
In the direction OF Radon and also
at Pukoslav, in the Lenno district.
All the attacks were repulsed.
Only In the kalvaria region was
the enemy successful along an unim-
portant part of u front trenches.
on Thursday there was stubborn
hghting on the River Poi, north of
Zamosc.