davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Our altruatlc nature impela love Tor the
cooling Infant. And nt tho same time
the subject OF motherhood n eyer before
ne. TO know what TO DO that VIII add
10 the physical comfort Of expeetant
motherhood ~ q subject that has inter-
csted most women Of all times. One OF
the real holpfnl things IS an external
abdominal application said ih most drug
stores under the name Of Mothers
friend" We nave known 20 mar grand
mothers who 90 tholr younger days
relied upon his remedy. md who recon-
nerd II 20 theif own daughters that II
certainly must be what It's name indi-
Gates. They l.4yc used Il for It's direct
influence upon the muscles. cords. liga-
ments and tendons as Il aims 90 AFFORD
relief from tho strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during the period OF
expectancy.
Every woman should mention Mothers
Friend" when TO stork ~ the subject OF
conversation. An Interesting little boob
H. mailed free upon application 90 Brad
field Regulator Co, iO5 Lamar bldg ,
Atlanta, Ga. II refers 10 many things
that women like "a read about.
Oct or recommend \ bottle Of Mothers
trlsla" io'day aud write for the bo0k
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Say Dardaneles
CContinucd from Page onc.)

N~~~~~~~~~
Prussian frontier and It's occupation
by the Russians would obviously
compel the Gormans To abandon tho
siege.
official reports Of fighting nj Vakh.
Karask and Jednorozck. towns with
In ten miles Of the East Prussian
frontier. indicate that the Germans
at least have not been successful In
preventing the Russian advance In
the vicinity 81 Omoleff. The Petro-
grad military authorities today call
attention to the retirement of several
German army corps To n westward
20 meet activities on the part OF the
allies.
The Russian occupation % DOMAIN
evitze has an important bearing on
the operations In the Pilica district,
since this town commands "A strategic
position on the left bank of the Pilica
river as we'll as a bridge and "A june
ton point Of five roads.
In the extreme north the Russians
are continuing 10 advance from Tau-
roggcn Ia the direction of Laugszur-
gen. In spite Of the increasing Ger
man resistance.
Heavy snowstorms south of the
river Dneister have caused "a tempo
rary luil In the Russian operations
against the right wing OF the Aus
triun army, but elsewhere ON the car
pnthian front the effect 81 the tai
of przcmysl has been noted. accord
Ing 20 dispatches received In Petro'
grad, In r. rapid Russian advance TO-
ward the Cafpathian passes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
RAILROADS ARE
COATS or COAL
BUSINESS
Pitiful Case of Western Coal
Roads Further Elucidated
Before Interstate Commerce
Commission Today

Chicago. March s~s.-Frelsht ratcs
on coai from eastern fields, shipped
west Via the Great Lakes. were com
pared with rates on coal shipped from
points In and west Of Indiana today
al the Interstate commerce commits
sion hearing OF the ~gorty-one western
railroads application for higher
rates.
y. y. Townsend, traffic manager Of
h Minneapolis and -. Louis rail-
road. testified that the competition
caused BY the lake movement has
been 20 keen In recent gears that the
western rates had been reduced until
now coal hauling on western roads u
unremunerntive. His testimony dealt
with coal rate adjustments from III
nols and Indiana mines 20 destlna'
lions In Iowa. Minnesota ana soutf
Dakota.
since 1904" said Townsend
there has been a gradual reduction
In western coal rates. The proposed
advance Of 10 cents a ton would moi
restore the rates TO their FORMED
basis. For instance. the rats ron
Peoria to Haniey Falls. MINI, IN
1901 was 81 a ton In 1906 Il de-
ollned to ti.SO and has remained
there since. Thus the proposed ad'
vance would stil be 10 cents undel
the rate Of 1901.
The present adjustment 60 EASTER
Iowa and southern Minnesota origi
mated with the adjustment 20 tn
Twin cities and the desire on the par
o. the Illinois lines - reach tina
market IN competition with caSteri
coal moving from the docks AT Du
luth and Superior. The latter port
received annually from TO min
million tons Of soft coal shipped int
Minnesota. South Dakota and north
eru Iowa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
NEW MEXICO
WERE AT
A LOSS LAST YEAR

Santa re. y. NJ. March 25.-Re-
ports compiled boy the state corpora
ton commission show that the past
year was not II very profitable n
FOR the insurance companies In the
state Of New Mexico.
In fire insurance the premiums re-
ceived amounted 10 &5G5.377 while
the losses were s5O2, gas. This does
not include several losses which are
stli pending.
The report covering life insurance
companies shows that the number OF
claims paid amounted 20 $4,000 while
the premiums collected reached
%Ss.229.6i.
The fact that Insurance companies
nay their agents from - to so per
cent and the state a TAX rate % 2 per
cent shows that the companies Ia New
Mexico iast year paid out more money
than they received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
THE STORY or FasEMYsL
PROM INSIDE THE All.

y -
General Headquarters OF the Aus.
TRAN Army, Tuesday. March 30, Cvii
Berlin, March 90, and via London,
i2:i5 y. mD-The Austrian garrison
OF Przemysl su0sisted for 1874 DAYS on
provisions DESIGNATED To last for SO
days.
Przemysl originally was provision
ed for the extreme limit which Il was
thought ID modern fortress technical.
Is was capable OF withdrawing a
modern %besieging army namely
about six months. A. the end Of the
hrst stage OF the siege the garrison
had consumed barely one months
supplies. Then came the heavy nght-
ing between the Austrian relief army
and the Russians about przemysl.
The Austrian forces, whose supply
trains failed TO reach them, drew on
the fortress for large supplies OF RAJ
ton Furthermore, the great num-
bers of wounded IN these battles ana
the soldiers stricken down by cholera
and other diseases, could be sent mo-
where else,
when railroad communication at
last was restored la mid-October the
stores OF The fortress had been large
IS depleted. The railroad was first
used To forward urgently needed I'm
munition. Hence, when the Russian
steam roller was Unexpectedly set In
motion again, driving Field Marshal
Won ~Hlindcnburg westward from the
ncighOorhood OF Warsaw and the
Austrians from Przemysl. provisions
had been coming In for the Galician
fortress for only ten days. This gave
the defense rations Tor eighty days.
These supplies might have snnlced
had the Russians resumed their bat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
GERMANY SEEKS TO LOAD
\ LITTLE BLAME on ENGLAND

Berlin, March 20, iNh tItlthS 10
SayyilleD-The overseas News agency
oday gave out the following
"a German memorandum has 'cen
issued dealing with the rig OF the
hghting In the African colonie II
proves Germany's desire To- prevent
warlikc operations In Africa which al
first was shared by Belgium and
France, but Eneland's refusal caused
lighting.
Germany also states that the Brit
lsh administration OF Nigeria on
March 20, l9ii-that is, before the
beginning OF the war-undertook hos.
tile actions against the German ad'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

tering tactics. hut they placed their
reliance on hunger rather than solid
shot TO force the capitulatlon on
Przemysi. They built a walled cir
ole Of Notifications about the town.
out Of reach OF The guns OF The fort
ross, and permitted starvation 10 do
lie work.
The inal sortle Of the garrison was
a last act OF defiance rather than a
serious attempt to break through the
Russian line. which was virtually inn
possible for tho hunger weakened
force. There was "A bare chance that
they would be able to cut a way
through aud effect a junction with the
Austrian army In the Carpathians.
and when this failed, General kus-
ANNEX, the Austrian comma 1dcr. re-
ceived instructions tO surrender when
the end came the last crumb had been
scrapcd from the store houses and
horses as we'll as other animals had
been slaughtered for food.
Austrian straiegists knew from the
outset how long the provisions would
last and the campaign IN me Car
pathians had as one Of its aims the
relief Of Przemysl.
but. here again a caprlcious fate
interviewed. The mildest Decemocr
known In years In these mountains
was followed by bitter weather IN
January and February which showed
up the Austrian offensive and III
PTzemysl 10 It's doom.
The Austrian leaders realize thai
the Russian army which captured
Przemysl Will now be released ful
service elsewhere. and think il mos
probable that In due time u Will ap'
pear on the Cnrpathlan front. NeVer
theless. II Is not expected by Austrian
s~trategists thnt n will exercise an,
considerable influence on the genera
fortunes OF var
Il is believed that this army is 81
comparatively small size and Ina
through sickness aud lack of pruNis
ions. the strength of the bcsIegcrs wa.
reduced. until at the end they Wcr'
little trongcr numerically than tn
defenders of Przemysl. Furthermore
II Is said that the Russians are not o.
a condition to move Immediately.
large part Of this force |undoubtcdl'
will be employed az placing the fort
ress IN working condition again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
GERMANS SAY LITTLE
CHANGE HNS OCCURRED

Berlin, March Is (by wireless to
SayviilcJ THE official communica-
ton given out today by the German
general army headquarters says.
With the exception Of unimport-
ant engagements on the heights of
the Mcusc To the southeast uf Yer
dun n on Hartmhnns-W eilerkopf.
which still continue, only artillery
duels took place along the western
front yesterday
russian attacks 10 the east and Ia
h southeast of Augustowo, neal
~Jednorozek and northeast of Przas-
nysz were repulsed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
minIs,rutIon OF Kamoruns.'
RUSSIAN INVASION on MENEL
FOR PLUMBER ONLY IL CLAIM

London. March IS tS:20 q. mi
The Lokal Angeigc Of Berlin char
acterizcs the Russian Invasion Of
Memcl In East Prussia as being made
solely for plumber ana the persecu-
t' / Of the %populace, says a dispatch
from Amsterdam TO Reuters Tele-
gram company.
The newspaper also describes tho
invasion as u gross violation OF inter-
national law and adds:
As this demanded immediate re-
priSals. the war levy on the town 81
Suwalki az once was Increased 10
100. 0o0 marks. ten distinguished ci-
VILLAINS were taken AS hostages and
Grudno was bomhardcd by airmcn.
other rcprisals will be taken"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
STATES AGREE
TO LOWER BARS
ON QUARANTINE
Secretary LinwOod Wires Gov
ernor Mcdonald Of Import
ant Understanding Reached
Today at San Francisco.

= santa Re. \. 81. March a.
. Secretary r. j. Linwood, of the !
. state cattle sanitary board, who !
> IA o In San Francisco attend ,
. ing a meeting % the United !
states sanitary commission for !
. livestock. today wired Governor !
= Mcdonald that representatives 7,
. OF the cattle sanitary boards 81 !
. New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado I
. and Texas. had reached an I,
agreement 10 let down the bars !
. somewhat upon shipments OF
= livestock between the four states. !
. He gave no details. The four !
. state representatives, he said. I
. agreed 10 recommend release OF I
. The quarantine on hay. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CkTARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-COlds.

You feel huo In a few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh VIII Dc
gone. Your clogEed n%pstrils VIII
open. The air passages Of your head
Will clear and you can breathe freely
No more dullness, headache; mo-
hawking. %snunling, mucous discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tell your drugglst you want "a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply "a
little OF this fragrant, antisepti'
cream in your nostrils, let 1t penc-
trato through every air passage Of the
head; soothe and heat the swollen,
innamed mucous membrane. and re-
lief comes Instantly.
"a IL Just what every cold and
catarrh unerer needs. Don't stay
~stuned.up ana miserable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
FAIRLY LIVELY FIGHTING
~ CuAMpAGNE DISTRICT

Paris, March % (via London. $40
D. mJ-Thc French war cfnce this
afternoon gave "A report on the
progress OF the fighting which says.
In the Champagne district there
was yesterday fairly lively artillery
engagements. In the ncighborhood Of
Hlll No. 1916 W. rcpulscd three Ger
ma attacks. In the Argonne the
Ges an attack at Fontuinc failed. At
Epa3ges we rcpulsed three counter
nttacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Mission Doctor

ttouuinoci ron tnEc onc)
males into the streets. tied them IN
groups Of Eve. marched he INTO the
graveyard and killed them barbar-
ousiy 10 the last boy. Girl babies and
older women were then executed with
great atrocity. while the younger
women were carried away as slaves.
As a result Of the war 1900 As
syrians are taking refuge In the Cau-
casus, some 1900 are described as
In immineat danger az the Urumlah
missions. while 20.oo0 are dead or
missing. Furthermore much prop
erty has been destroyed. The As
syTians fought their assailants brave
~ and as long as they had ammuni-
ton they were victorious.
The missionaries are untiriag Ia
their efforts to help h people and
they are spending money 10 this end
freely. In Urumiah they are disburs-
ing the cquivaiect Of $500 daily. Dis
ease is prevalent among the ref
ugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
ST. R SECONDS
WIN FROM 4TH WARD

by Il score Of 4 10 I the second
team Of st. Mary's school defeated
the North Fourth street school team
yesterday at Eighth street aud Noun
tain road. The batteries were Garcia
Edmoaason and Romero and Teles-
foro for 81. Aiary's and johnson ana
Borrcea for the North Fourth street
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
ILLEGAL SALE PLANT
DISMISSED By COURT

The charges Of selling property
without notifying creditors against
Jack McGrew, AIRS. Clara Cfeishton
and Albert Auge were dismissed BY
Justice Of the Peace George Il. Craig
yesterday. We sustained the attach
mcnt against two pianos IN Auges
possession By the Myers Liquor com
pnny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

The situation at Urumiah already
has been taken up with Turkey by the
United States. secretary Bryan has
telegraphed American Ambassador
Morgenthau II Constantinopio 10 seek
the protection OF the missionaries and
the refugees.
The force normally at Urumiah
consists OF i've clergymcn and one
physician with their wives and four
single women.
Or. Packard and Mrs. Packard for
merry lived at Pueblo. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Colorado SPRINGS. Colo. March %.
DR. Harry Packard. who is reported
90 have saved the lives OF Assyrian
Christians at GeoFtnpa. from threat
cned massacre. was a graduate from
Colorado college In the class of 1891
Mrs. Packard. who was then Miss
Francis Bayley OF Denver, was grad
uated from the same institution IN
the class 90 1897. They married soon
after Or. Packard left college and
went 10 Persia as medical mission
aries.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Packard were
prominent Ia student activities here.
Packard was a star baseball ana
football player and was captain for a
dime Of both teams. Because OF ms
exceptional ability as a baseball play
er he was locally known as Home
run Harry" Tie won n game ioI
the Tigers by hitting the bali out for
a home run M a critical moment. lie
II more than six feet tall ana weighed
ig0 pounds when IN training. Mrs
Packard was prominent In religious
work among the students.
- ~. Ffarafa mani IA IN gOul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
SAY VILLA LOST
soo MEN AT a

SAY VILLA LOST
300 MEN AT EBANO
Laredo, Tex, March 25.-Constitu-
tionalist adyiccs stating that 500 villa
troops were killed and 200 captured
at Ebano. near Tampico. we're receive
ed here today. There were no further
details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25


about 5000 foreigners In that vlcin-
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
H[ANW[IGHTS TO
CONSIDER MAN
FOR Referee
List Of Fourteen Names to be
Submitted to Each Of Fight
ers. Bat Eelson-F Freddie
Welsh the Curtain Raiser.

Havana. March es.--scleclon Of a
referee for the heavyweight cham
pioaship neht on April San between
Jack johnson and Jess willard a
brought up today To each OF the
puslilsts WAS submitted a list Of four
cen names from which u Is expected
tho referee will be chosen. The Iist
Includes chaEleA, White. Billy Roche.
and Sam A4stin VI New York; Jack
Welsh Of san Francisco; BILLY Recap
Of Philadelphia; Ed c0chrane 81
Kanene City and Otto Fiote Of Den
yer. johnson ana Willard studied
the list but expressed no preference
and It probably will b. a week before
the choice i made.
Another warm day save the nght-
ers an opportunity for open air work.
Thus far comparatively few wasers
have actually been laid. The largest
10 date II ti.seo on johnson 10 $500
On willard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two-rOom house, nicely
furnished; large porch. 22l West
Granite venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Detroit. March zt.-Announcement
was made here today that Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion, last
night signed articles in windsor. ont,
for a ton-round match with Battling
Nelson IN Havana "a April 4. the bout
70 serve 40 a curtaia raiser for the
Johnson-yViiiar neht The anal IL
Tor a purse Of t2,00o.
1t was also said that Welsh has
siuned Tor a t%en-round match with
Billy wasner At Toledo April 9th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Let the herald want ad 40 your
work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Tolinist's Recital
At Leonia 18th
In High School.

Mr. Arpad RADIO, of Leonia, N. j.,
the noted violinist, will give his an
nual recital at the Leonia High School
Auditorium on March 10. 1t is one
of the important musical events of
the year, in the Northern Valley, and
should not be missed by any music
lover.
One may expect treat at the COM
ing concert, for to assist him, Mr..
RADIO will have Mr. Overton Moyle
(baritone), of London. When this
artist sang in the production of
Messiah" the London "Times" wrote
-"Mr. Overton Moyles' wonderful
voice was splendidly used, and why
do the Nations was a triumph"
The RADIO String Quartet will give
several numbers. AS for Mr.. Radios
own work-it is too we'll known to
need comment, and his name is suf-
ficent to give promise of a rare
evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
URGENT APPEAL FROM
HEALTH BOARD IN
FORT LEE BOROUGH

President George F. Stabel, of the
Board of Health, Borough of Fort
Lee, has asked ""The Palisadien" to
call attention to the boards rules on
garbage. He said:
people are urgently requested to
cease burning any kind of garbage on
side lots or on their own premises.
The odors are foul for the most part
from burning garbage, and the rule
is positive on this point. Another
thing, every householder is compelled
to keep the tops on all garbage cans.
This is imperative. If the covers will
not stay on themselves, place a stone
or weight on them. The spring is
coming on, and infections are more
liable to start at this season than at
any other The Board Of Health will
appreciate the close attention of every
one to this important matter"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Our Public Schools.

The interest conferred in the pres
ent little campaign for school trus-
tees in several neighboring boroughs
makes it an opportune moment for q
discussion of the subject of better
schools. 1t may be admitted for the
sake of argument that the present
schools of this section are as good as
the finances that are available will
allow. And yet, the matter of eff
ficient schools may be properly looked
into even with insufficient funds to
make them ideal in their character.
At the same time, with properly
equipped men in charge of the boards
of education, there is no doubt but
that the schools could be made far
better than they are at this time, or
than they have been for many years
past. This suggestion is by no means
a new one. Nor is the mention of it
at this time in the least to be con-
strued as criticism of those now in
charge of the schools. What is meant
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
POST EDITORIALS.

is that in the selection of the men who
are to rule the schools, we are to say
just what the system shall be; how
efficient they shall be, only those who
really know should be asked to man
age the school systems. The present
way of doing things is to look around
for the most willing men, not the
most efficient, for this school work.
This is not as it should be- No really
high standard can ever be established
until we inaugurate process of select
ing only those who are able to furnish
what will give the nearest approach
to the ideal in school systems. Just
what these are, can be determined
only by experimentation among men
who are in position to know, or if
they do not know, who will keep hunt
ing until they have fixed upon a
school policy that is all that could be
desired. This can best be attained by
seeking information from those places
that are reputed to have elements of
efficiency in their schools that stands
for the next best thing for perfection.
Of course, the really perfect school
does not exist. They all have defects.
But a system of gradual improvement
may be put in motion, until after
awhile the general betterment may
be readily seen. The trouble with
our schools to-day is that they make
few advances. They get into rut
and stay there. And anything that
stands still is really going backwards.
To make progress, we must take a
step forward at least now and then