davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

n NoRE than ten thousand EAST.
MI erners. tourists iouincylng Ia
49, the expeditions. who passed
through Spokane during me past
summer were met az the railroad sta
lion and given bouquets OF noweis
by committees Of local citizens. Bn-
der the direction OF a former mayor
10000 roses. 1e0.e0o astcrs and a
quarter million Of smaller flowers
were thus distributed TO visitors. each
bouquet being accompanied by a kind
word. q handshakc when possible and
an Invitation TO stop on" or come
again.
The Spokane chamber OF commerce
nov that a great many OF
these people did stop off," and that
4 considerable number stayed in spo-
kane or arranged 20 return. Il was n
common sense n OF taking Id
vantage Of a fine opportunity to
reach desirable population.
Albuquerque has missed an oppor-
tunity many times greater than that
Of Spokane. The santa Fe railroad
up 10 this time mas carried many
times moro people to the Pacific coast
this year than have been sarrted by
the roads through Spokane. Many
times ten thousand easterns: the very
people we are seeking to reach with
our advertising and tell OF our adj
vantages. have passed through this
city since the nrs, OF May. and we
have permitted them 20 90 By us prac-
tically without any effort 10 say al
word Of welcome. much less a word
Of Invitation.
This is not crying over spilled milk;
although II Is evident TO anyone that
a lot Of perfectly good milk has been
spilled. II l.. however. an enor 10
direct attention "a what can be done
by a really wido-awake community In
which community spirit Is kept at
fever heat. Albuquerque has not the
population Of Spokane. In some re-
spects we have not the advantages OF
the northwestern city. In other ways.
we have superior attractions The i'm
postant thing, however. is the exam
pie set es By spokane; an example
of community spirit and cooperation
and activity which Is up and doing
at all stages OF the game; and which
never gets tired, Spokane haa been
built by this kind OF public spirit.
so. for that matter, has Albuquerque
The dinererce Is that up TO this time
Albuquerque's community activity has
been By fits and starts; interspersed
with more or less lengthy periods OF
comparative Inactivity; while spokane
Is a typical example OF the western
city whose people never quit. We
can gain nothing by mourning over
our failure TO reach the thousands Of
desirable people who have passed
through our gates during the past
summer; but we can learn a valuable
lesson for the future from the ex-
ample of Spokane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
HOW WILL
YOUNG MEN COME BACK
FROM BATTLEFIELDi

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
T4ondoa, Aug. 2t.-Engiishmen dts
cues perhaps more frequently than
any other war subject the question
What Influence will tht experience
of our soldiers In foreign c%odntrics
have on social conditions In our In
sular lsland7" These soldiers. con-
%stitutine a big proportion OF tho male
population OF the nation. viii return
after having sampled life In Belgium.
France, Egypt. fadia. the Dardanci-
les and elsewhere. In most cases
their daily Intercourse with the for
oign peoples Is very intimate. and a
large proportion Of the soldiers who
return viii come back with a fairly
cusy command OF a now language.
With now thoughts. and new require
mcnts.
A contributor to a small English
trade paper. writing from the front.
says;
Il am under the impression that
when Tommy comes marching home
again he viii expect lots 90 things he
had not been used to before he he
gan 10 travel on the continent. And
not only an the way Of food; with re-
gard 10 drink he will have got "a out
% the habit % standing up for his
refreshments that he will insist on
and %patronize those public houses
that give him little tables to sit around
and chairs TO cit on.
Il notice him through the open
windows ana doors OF the places m
which he tnkes hts ease. aud It Is eN-.
t%raordinnry how quickly he has pick
cd up the foreign fashion Of discuss
ing his liquors. and has got out OF the
habit Of boiling them. viping his
mouth. and coming out ell In Ave.
mlnutel. Which is n capital thing
and I hope that In The peaceful years
ahead our English p%uhlicans will seeI
20 Il that Temperance * served and
pleasant company secured by dopting
the caie system our Tommies have
dropped into 50 naturally" ;
Touching on the same subject the
Daily TeicRraph savs: Yesterday
these soldiers we're just ordinary civil
fans. perhaps a trine narrow In their
outlook; tomorrow they viii be men
who have seen grim things acquired
strange knowledge. and learnt tn the
school Of experience Just what isl
wrong with things as we do them.
They will probably retain throughout
their lives a suggestion OF the newly
gained discipline Of mind and body,
n respect for order In their daily sur
reundings. Their criticisms will not
reveal themselves M once. for they
may be expected to review their eN-
perienecs and bring their frcshly-ac-l
quirod knowledge 10 bear on the old
conditions In their native land"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
GERMANY Gets |
GREAT GRA|NARY
IN kOvNO

Washington. d. c., Sept. s.-"A
great addition 60 the grain fields OF
the Tcutunic powers has been accom-
plished with the capture OF the fruit
iul country comprised IN the govern
mont 81 kovno.' says a statement ON
wal geography just issued by the Ma
uonal Geographic society Highly
developed estates stretch throughout
this government, the greatest part of
whose area consists OF rich farm
lands Hnrvcsts unvaryingiy produce
nm abundance here. aud before the
outbreak OF the war the farmers OF
kOvno exported To their German
neiEhborH large quantities Of grain.
meat, milk. butter. cheese ana fowl
Here Russian wore an air of general
wcll-bcing and progress. which con-
traatcd sharply with the marsh aud
poverty blighted lands to the south.
More han 60 per cent Of the sur
face of kovno government D. yearly
under crops. ana much of he remain
N area rs devoted to the grazing OF
herds. Wheat. rye. oats. barley and
potatoes have been exported in in
creasing huiks after each succeeding
harvest, and the methods OF farming
have steadily improved. almost keep
ing pace with tho intensely cultivated
farms in ncighboring East Prussia
Tho soil is "a very. fertile black earth.
and smaller areas are sandy clay.
The government is well watcrcd. with
% sufficient rainfall and an intricate
system uf drainage, Carried to the
Baltic sea 10y the rivers Nicmcu. Dunu
tpvinaD. Winduu and Courland "A.
These rivers are nHyigahlo and have
n%avigablc branches. Many iukos are
scattered over kovno's surface.
"Dairying has achieved a fame Ia
the government almost equal to that
of Denmark's or FinlInd's dairying.
Thee butter produced here completes
with that offered by Denmark. But
ter trains daily gathered the products
Of the Kovno diaries before the war
for the brisk markets Of Berlin Fine
cattle and horses bred on KoVno
estates hay" attracted considerable
European attention during recent
years the Russian auimas wing sue
ccssfully for points with those raised
upon tho famous farms at East and
West Prussia, In sections of tho goy-
orumout whore numerous lakes and
ponds are spriuklcd geese have been
grown for market on Il scale almost
a- srott as that boo the gunsc-hTCodiuE
dislricts OF Poland. The feathers ana
geese were largely marketed in Ger
many, whccr goose, roasted goose.
forms u national excess. o. tho
feathers enter i%ncxtriclply into the
national idea Of bedding.
"koyno has an area OF 1851
square miles Its surface is level all
most 10 unbrnkcu mouotuuy. for %
continues the uncnlivcncd plain OF
East Prussia. There arc "a Tow mca-
ser hills In the government, elements
of two low ridges which nowhere oX-
coed 500 feet Ia height above sea
level The largest part of the govern
mcn has been brought under the
pillow though more than 20 per cent
ts tOrcstcd There are some uuim-
purtant marshy areas Ia the central
% southern parts. The climate is
relatively mild, when compared tol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

Picking, sept. S-Wp Chao-chu r.
son OF pr. Wa Tingsfang. former
minister 10 thG United statog has
been named councillor iu TIC foreign
office. 90 succeed Dr. wellington Koo.
who has Just been appointed minister
To Mexico ana will leave for America
iu o. few days.
The younger WI was educated in
the Wafhin ,tou. - c.. high school
He later went to England. whore he
studied law and WIS admitted to tho
bar He speaks English and Chinese
equally wen
In addition to his nov office Mr.
WI will continue 90 act az councillor
to the state department, "a post he has
nllcd very ably fo- some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondence)
London, Aug. 2G-Hevicwing the
effect Of the first year of war on tho
labor market the BOARD Of Trade la
Dor Gazette says that although the
first shock Of war caused much dis
organization. There Is now very little
unemployment except In 70 few luxury
trades. while In n number OF indus
tries. notably Coal mining. engineer
ing. "shipbuilding, agriculture and
transport. tho demand for labor
greatly exceeds the supply. In tho
insured trades the percentage of I'M
employment on August . WAS 1903,
compared with 3.g5 "a year ago.
The position 81 the uninsured
trades also tcndss 10 improve. ON
August 6 there we're 1875 men and
ASA women on the registers of tho
labor exchanges. against 1898 and
43.I0O respcctiyoir-u month ago.
During the year vs. aud "a half
million work people have had in
croasos In rates of wage or war boz
muses. amounting 20 over two million
dollars "a week. or owe three shiilings
per capita 90 those benefitpE.
.
Read the Evening Aerald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
GERMAN RECRUIT
FIRST TAUGHT
HOW TO PLAY
Considered First Essential
for the Thousands Young
and Old Now Learning How
to Be Soldiers.
IAsaoeIaled rre.a correanondeneel


Frankfort, Germany. Aug. IS
Learning how TO play" IL now u
part OF the curriculum OF the en-
bryo German soldier who II being
prepared aud trained for the front.
In every garrison and barracks In
the empire there are az present
thousands upon thousands OF recruits.
young and old. and every last one OF
them has to know how Ia play before
he IL considered ut for the trenches.
This new policy Is based upon the
sound principle that tho soldier. IN
the hours or days when he Is resting
behind the front while his relief lights.
must have something to occupy his
mind and keep his body ~.
An Associated Press correspondent
recently made n fairly comprehen-
sive tour % sothcrr. western ana
central Germany. inc there was not a
city without its thousands OF men
hard at work Mt the paradoxical com-
binati0n OF hFhting and playing.
Rigorous drilling has by no means
been omitted from tho curriculum Of
the soldier under training, and he can
probably do the famous goose step
quite ~ well as he could In peace
time. But nevertheless. vastly less
attention IL paid to Il than In former
years. FOR the reason that the goose
step Is not exactly an essential In tho.
trenches OF France or Russia.
Frankfort's largest barracks are.
built around a square perhaps 500
feet suuarc--a square large enough TO.
accommodate easily "a dozen or "a score
Of groups OF soldiers. There Is the
customary marching. exercising In
selutine. bavonct duel work, setting
up drill. and dummy shooting pruc-
tice.
The first impression Is almost in
variably ono OF confusion. as squads
go charging ncros the parade ground,
throwing themselves suddenly To-
earth. rising and charging again.
To the extreme rear Of the ground
Is n series Of wooden walls. rising
higher and higher into the air, They
are imaginary fortress walls that
have 10 he scaled and for hours tho
Whitehead soldiers mount on each
Others shoulders and clamacr over
II is This work that Us most
popular.
one corner ~ tho parade ground Il
reserved for tho playing. chicny such
simple games NJ blind mans bur 'uE
~ war. icap frog and tho IKE. The
mvoritc game Is y IN which a|
cor ~ soldiers form a circle vhil"
W of their number, biindfoldcd. at-
tempt 90 catch each other 900 the CONE
tor. II is an nhsurdly simple. and
interesting 10 witch for q moment
but experience has shown That % hoe
great value In relieving mental strain
Tho soldier coming out from under
FIRE has about two desires to slcrp
ana "a cat-nud after he has done
those M amount Of reading. or com
versation. viii make him forget him
self M we'll ar physical exercises thti
relieve cramped limbs and make him
laugh.
II tukcs approximately six wcrt7.
~ training In thn garrison or barracks.
90 cquip an inpntryman for the no'd
nowadays II a portion Of each dnv.
in devoted to target practice. tho mpn
~ average intelligence can shoot with
"A reasonable degree Of accuracy in.
four weeks. The cavalry and ariil-
lery training takes longer, the latter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
Government to Reap Huge rroat.

London. sept SIT b. expected thli
government cvcnu Of eco. onU. H0n
VIII come from profits above a ccrt1In
percentage earned ip the ESQ csi1h-
llshmcniH controlled hy the new mu-
uitioug ministry. Many uf the small
establishments win prohabl, be- only
able 10 pay their way for 70 tiWo. hu'
such firms us Nirkcrs Maxim and
Armstrong WhitWorth. will make
large contributions and ns the aciiF,
itics of the ministry az munitions
grow 80 will the source NJ revenue po
extended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
nEsrMED.

~ EsTERDAYsin the course Q; a
n column or more Of New Mex
leo general news the Herald
published facts connected with the
beginning OF an important drainage
project In the Pecos valley, the re-
sumption u work on two large irri-
cation projects Ia Coifax county; the
construction Of three Iarge grain ele-
vafora; two mining deals running
each near 10 the million dollar mark
half a dozen sales Of farm Ian aver
aging $4,000 each. and caitle sales
-aeEregating considerably more than a
million dollars.
In the face OF a showing like this
IN a bare two columns OF a weeks.
news summary It would seem that
New Mexico from a business and de-
velopment standpoint Is doing quito
well. IN fact as the herald has
polnted u several times during the
ussf three month";. asesneriiy for New
Mexico during the present autumn Is
Inevitable. A few more seasons IKE
the present one and Il viii no longer
be necessary for this state to 80 east
Of the Alleghanies for capital 20 build
our irrigation projects, drain our
swamps, build our mills aud develop
our mines and ranches. We WIN have
the money 70 do much OF the building
ourselves. with q consequent eniarse-
meat 81 the profits 20 be retained At
hcme. Indeed something HE that 10
beginning to happen right now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
ArticuIar
Rheumatism

The exact cnuao Of Rheumatism o. I'M
Known, thOuRh ~ n generally believed to
pc duo To an excess Of uric acid IN the blood.
~ mas be nlao enid with cudnf truth that no
remedy has been found which ~ n specific
IN ~ eases. In fact The literature ~ rhcu.
which have not been given n trial IN tho
hands OF n observer We nnd that certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
factionl othereh have found the nRmc remedy
20 be n great disappointment. All physi-
CLANS however agree that every method %
treatment Il aided by the administration ~
some remedy To relieve the pain and quipt
the nervous system md Dr. W. - Achuitgo
expresses the opinion Of thousands of prar-
utioncrs whom no says that Anti. kRmnin
Tablets Mould be given preference over nil
oiher remedies for the relief Of the pain 10
All forms 81 rheumatism. Those tablets can
DO purchased IN any quantity. They arc
also unsurpassed In headaches. nournlHirs
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

liverpool. sept The upward
trend Of steamship yaluoa De- we'll
maintained. especially Tor TONNAGE
suitable for liner service, tho d,1rsh
81 such boats hcromiuH tlprc and
more marked The absorption of AN
available labor into naval shiphuili
ing and muuition work here as we'll I'
iu France. Russia and italy has h"'u
complete. and sh%iphu.ldcrs are unInlo
90 accept orders for new TONNAGE with
any prospect ~ making delivery. SEQ
that SELLERS can get almost lny price
they ask FOR available boats. The
Nurth German steamer SDhlcsicu
which sold at auction Boz JaHua-' o
iG3,g00 has just been sold Tor over
500. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

about ten weeks. because the soldier
must know something anout the
mechanism OF a gun and It's use.
The infantryman DOES not have 10
learn anything about n cannon, nor
III nrtilieryman n great deal about
marching or bayonet work. and the
cavalryman'H chief attention IA To his
horse and his sabre and lance work.
But all three a to know how to
play, and are taught how with char
hcterlstic German thorouEhness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

Toxic. Sept s,-Dr. ~. Kondo. in
spector-general Of ordnance In the
navy. and Engineer-Lieutenant r.
Furnchi have been ordered TO the
United States 20 attend the interna-
tionai technical conference at San
Francisco. They gr~ among the
leading expects in the Japanese navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
An uLrIMATuM no McDoNAnD.

DESPATCH from santa ~
"A printed in a number o. news
papers Tuesday announced
ibas tiss Rspuhiicau leaders OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
GERMANY.

Berlin. Feb. 4 thY wireless 10 say
vile. THE German admiralty today
issued the following communications.
"The waters around Great Britain
and Ireland, intending the whole Of
the English channel, are declared a
war zone from and after February
rs. 1915.
Every enemy ship found in this
war zone viii be destroyed even if It
Is impossible TO avert dangers which
threaten the crew and passengers.
Also. neutral ships IN the war
zone are IN danger as in consequence
Of the misuse Of neutral flags ordered
by the British government on Janu-
airy 5l. and IN view OF the hazards
o. naval warfare. It cannot always be
avoided that attacks meant for en-
envy ships endanger neutral ships.
shipping northward. around the
shetland islands, in the eastern basin
Of the North sea and in a strip Of al
least thirty nautical miles In breadth
along the Dutch coast. Is endangered
In the same way"
The headquarters staff OF the Ger
man army today gave out an an
nouucement on the progress ~ the
war. which reads in part as follows;
Yesterday saw nothing more than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

PetroErad. Feb. THE general
staff ~ the Russian army today IS
sued O report on the progress q the
war. which reads in part as follows
In East Prussia our troops have
strengthened their positions near the
village 81 Gross Medunischkcn. on
the left bank Of the Aueerapp
"On the right bank 81 the Nisiula,
our encounters with the enemy have
become more frequent Eng8gements
of considerable Importance have
taken place on the front between
Lipno and Beiune our troops took
By assault. the town of skempe. to
the east 81 Lipno.
con the left bank N the Nistula-
the fighting on the front between
Boriimow. Gouminc and Viola Czo1-
noska. continued February 2, with
the same energy An engagement Of
particular severity took place al the
village Of Goumlnc. where. after san
culinary hand 10 hand lighting, We
repulsed the furious attacks Of the
enemy The Germaus here sustained
immense losses. but they continue 10
bring fresh troops forward TO the
fight
THE fighting in the Carpathians IS
continuing and the engagements are
becoming more and more tenacious
IN character IT s. reported that con-
siderable forces OF Germans are en-
gagged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
CHAMP CLARK IS
NOMINATED TO
SPEAKER 5 CHAIR
dissourian Is Unanimous
Choice Of Democrats in
Next House; Kitchin to Sue
coed Underwood,

Washington. Feb. 4.-Democrats
elected to the house in the sixty
fourth congress. tonight unanimous
D. nominated Speaker Clark 10 sue
coed himself and chose Representa-
tive Claude kitchin Of North Caro-
Una, 10 become chairman Of the WAYS
Ind means committee and majority
floor leader when Representative
Underwood goes tn the senate.
Applause and cheering greeted the
selections. both OF which were by ac-
clamation. and the speaker and Mr.
kitchin responded with speeches,
urging democratic harmony.
The caucus named all Of the re-
elected members Of the WAYS and
means committee and chose the fol-
lowing 70 ail vacancies Representa-
tives Crisp of Georgia Olddeid 81
Arkansas. Casey. Of Pennsylvania .
Allen, Of ohio. McGillicuddy. OF
Maine. and Heivering. Of Kansas
Tho makeup II the committee fol-
lows The usual plan Of dividing the
democratic representation ON the
committee equally between the north
and south
resolution presented by Repre-
sentative Sherley Of Kentucky. au-
thorizing the appointment Of q cau-
Gus committee of seven to devise "a
system IF co-prdinating the work Of
making appropriations or 70 formu-
late budget scheme. was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
DEMOCRATS LOSE
AGAIN IN FIGHT
FOR SHIP BILL
Instead Of RecOmmittilg With.
Instructions, Committee
May Have Option Powers in
Matter of Reporting,
,.r 60 80. -. .,...o 30

Washington. Feb. f.-Frusirated
aaain today in their plan 10 recommW
The government ship purchase bill
with Instructions for its amendment
Administration leaders Of the senate
tonight were considering a proposal
10 let the bin go to committee with
ont instructions with q view to BRING
Ing IL up AGAIN on a motion 10 dis
charge the committee IL il should fail
% act promptly.
Champions Of the bin found them
selves lacking al least two Of ma
jority. and with no possibility II
changing this situation until next
Monday. az the earliest.
Senator Fletcher, IN charge Of the
bill, said he would be willing TO votS
TO recommit II he could have assus-
ance OF enough votes To carry a mo
ton 10 discharge the committee.
II no other way can be found. adj
ministration senators purpose ~ pre-
vent any vote until Senators New
lands OF Nevada. and Smith of South
Carolina. return TO Washington next
week. Then with the vote As 70 IS.
barring changes from the present line
up. they would count upon Vice Pres
ident Marshall to break a tie IN their
favor All seven Of the TeNoltiug
democrats ere standing firm with the
republicans but administration lead
ers count upon Senators La Toilette
and Norris. making 46 votes while
the republicans had IS today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of Belligerent European Nations

artillery eHEa gemenfs un the front
from the North sea 80 far a. Rheims.
Further French attacks near ferthes'
were repuised with heavy losses 20
the enemy
German forces yesterday delivered
attacks ~ points north and north
west n Massaiges and to The north
aest o. 81 Menehould They stormed
three lines Of French trenches, one
behind The other. and occupied the
principal French positions f0r q dis
lance OF Two kiiometers tone and une-
FIFTH miles, Al the French counter
attacks which We're continued dur
ing the night We're repuised
In the middle NosEes there oc-
CURED yesterday the first encounter
Of German troops mounted on skis
with French chasspurs The outcome
was successful Tor us
In the Carpathan mountains,
German and Austrian and Hungarian
soldiers have been fighting shoulder
20 shoulder for some DAYS past We
and our allies have been several times
successful in this difficult su0w-cov-
cred. mountainous country