davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
BARNUM MAY BE
CHIEF OF STAFF
Is THOUGHT SlAILD ron PLACE
LEFT vACRNI BY TRhHSFER
OF MAJOR W. n. HAY.

san Antonio. Tex. Sept. -g-Nl w
Malvern llill Baruum, attached ~ III.
Ihlrd Cavalry 1T Fort sam IInu,t ~.
and who WAS last SATURDAY detailed ~
me War Department aS ! member ~ The
general stan, II believed Ia IT, slated to
succeed Major VIM. IT.. Hay. a. chief
If stan of the southern Department.
MAJOR Hays relief Is effective No
vcmhcr ~. and he announced Yesterday
that following n brief attached ~rrvirr
~ commander IF the squadron nf the
Third cavalry at Fort Sam Houston. I
would take four months leave ~ ~
>cncc. NJ the conclusion NJ this leave n
~ probable Major IIav will ~ detailed
Tor duty ~ he Hawaiian Department
- hlS turn for 4 tour ~ foreign service
VIII hc due early next wear. Major IIav's
coming leave IF absence Will bc = novel
experience for him while pfi-crS. If
They choose. are allowed one months
leave Of absence each year. Major Uav
has been way from his post only one
month since l.hf3. and even this month
was taken internationally and i'm order
80 cnablc him To visit the hnSnit.1
wh"r" = member IF his family was i'll
Major Hays retirement from STAFF din.
" because ri the army regulation re
curing an officer 10 spend M least two
wears ont Of every six with his regiment.
= my one of \ number of similar cv-
eht> "i southern Department hcadquar-
icr~ recently.
'api1'n William =. Ball personal
AIDE dc rfmn in General nFnStnn. will
rs forc"fl Tn the same regulation to re-
urn io the Sixteenth Infantry. October
~ lis successor has not vet been named
,aplaln Rnll has served n personal aid,
~ 'cnerai Funston for nearly three
wears. having bcen with the commander
IN the Hawaiian Department. M Vera
,ruz and nj Galveston. when General
Funston commanded the Second Divi.
sion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
EVERY DAY Is
PAY DAY WITH
CHAS. M SCHWAB
fSpecialtu The Herald.J

So - sAAH
Bethlehem Pa. Sept. 29.- 4 fifty.
thousand dollar pay day every day "a.
tept SUNDAY Il the rule of the Bcthlc.
hem Steel Works. Like Bridgeport. this
town - riyalling even the mighty krIpp
works at Essen No other plant in tn
%countr. has a pay day every week day.
Charles NJ. Schwab has 5000 men
working III his biz plants here, and h.
has solved the pr! day problem b., Ill
vidlns his men into squads Of three
thousand each.
The pay da4 linz up i 4 cosmopolitan
gathering. In i YOU will find ASSyrianS.
SNrian>. Turks. SiovakS. SerhianS. Hul.
earlans. B"hcmianS. EhthcnianS, Mon
teneerins, besides Irish. Germans. Welsh
Italians. Scots and English. When the
word - given 10 fall ~" they line uu
with military precision. Aside from the
regular pay day there is provision for
the immediate payment of 4 worker who
quits ~ amy time. day az night. His
cause for quitting il never asked. az.
curdlng Ia a rule Mr.. SchWah has made.
Four h Indrcd houses for the umm
datl"n ~ workers are being built ~ Mr.
SchNab.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Great Chorus Is
Climax To Music
AT Exposition

San Francisco. sept. % The climax
of all the Extraordinary musical event ot
the great exposition has been reached tn-
day, ~ the form ~ au autumn musical
festival. \ great rhoru- ~ 100 voices viii
be conducted hY Emil Mullrnhaucr.
OF the famous Handel and Haydn -ocIct>
of Boston. Elijah i- Tire program tor
thu evening and Verdi Requiem i~ listed
for Friday night and sunday afternoon.
The -ol"I-t- tor TONIGHT arr Evan William
tenor; Earl Cartwright. baritone: Grace
Bonner Williams At Eu ton soprano. and
Nine. Florence milford W.T. thc Metropolitan
opes,. contraltu. VI connection with the
"Requiem, the -olo-It~ Nd hc Nine. Fmm,
De@tinn. Nine. Florence milford, Frederick
Martin and George Iamlin. Futl krct-lcr.
the kin. 81 Volni-t-. viii ~ heard tumor
row night. w. ha~ recovered from IVY wan
wounds. which threatened 10 put an end to
hi~ musical career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
NAVY TO HAVE
"A DlRlGIBLE

Wa hIngtou. ID. a., Sept. 39.-Thc first
~ The navy fleet 81 dirigibIc balloons will
i" taken over IN The department within \
'r" day. the various parts are hcing an
"mhlr'l lu Boston. and thc dirigihlc will De-
taken apart again and shipped to Pen~a
cola. Fla. where the trials are to take
place. The ir-t balloon Il . small one.
$50 i"ot long. aud In equipped with Il l40
h"'- 'r"Nrr engine with twin rr"pcllcrS Of
lbr vIvcItu- type. The diricihlc en-
h"sl'- ih" ir ideas advanced w Europe.
aud "u" uurr'r'n ont- ihat Arc being
kept ccrct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Notable Guests of Indiana Editors.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 2 -The annual
banquet ~ ihc Indiana mcmhcr~ NJ the -
-ociatcd Pre-. which r. -ct for tonight.
has brought many notahlc~ together. Ro-
mulo $. Naon. Ambassadors from Argentina,
viii u" th" guest NJ honor and principal
pcakor. Other guests are Vice President
Thomas +. Marshall. United states Sena-
tor- John s. Kern aud Benjamin +. Shive-
IN. Governor Samncl NJ. Ral-tnn and for
mer Wee President Charles W. Fairbanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Fiddlers' Contest
Special Feature
AT Coryell Fair

Gainesville, TcXa4, Sept. 29.-An old lid
dlcr-' coniet ~ one at the special features
ot The t"rycll county live stock and farm
product fair which ~ being held here to
day Pioneer musicians will draw \ how
Z" The tune ~ The Old time reels and iie,
w'nch the southern iiddler~ inherited from
Ireland and Scotland. Prizes suitable L.
the occasion have been offered and many
au .ncicut instrument has been lue.cd ~
tpan to-day. There are many other rceu-
iati.n carnival attractions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Sanitation Conference.

Rochester. MINI. sept. 2g.-IIcalth of-
iiccr-. doctors and nurses from III part
conference Nv the Minnesota Public Health
" -ociatIou. which opened here this morn
inn. Plans viii hc laid t. reduce the mum
h'r "f deaths from provcntahlc diseases.
.lI- state alone lost HOS of IT. popula-
tiou last year through prcvcntable Diseases.
3,r.rdiu. ~ Governor Hammond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
WlIinu ~ Have Him Trv

landlord Well. Mr. Casey. 7 think
TT have - raise your rent.
Casey Rceorra. ! guess you'll have
To; | cant.-Type Tattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
Women Need Not Promise.

Miss Nine-Do Won favor women pro
posing?
Mrs. Oaks Certainly not. When a
woman picks out a man she should make
him propose.-Houston Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29
JImpOrtant.

What's = GOOD hook 10 study ID or
der Z" learn the right way IT, play %
kerr"
Well. If ! were ven. III start with
the police regulations. Washington
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-29

simple rubber fasteners have been -
vented for holding corks in travellers bot.
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
ItEPIBIICANS SHOW GAIN
IN kENTI CkS BALiOrING

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 2. Form O.
CONGRESSMAN A. .. stanley. Democrat
uf Henderson. in the face of incOul-
plcto returns from All districts In the
state except the tenth, and estimated
returns from that district, apparently
has q majority of i.661 over Edwin
T. Morrow, Republican. of Somerset,
Tor governor.
Republicans made gain of eleven
seats ln the state legislature Conn
plcVion of that body, however. will re-
main unchanged, with the Democrats
retaining majority of more than
eighty votes on joint ballot.
The Republican vote throughout
the state showed an appreciable gain
over that cast la 1914.
Two proposed constitutional amend
mcuts. one looking tu "a revision ul
"a, tax system In Kentucky and the
other abolishing the present prison
contract system ana permitting en-
pluyment OF cunylvts on state roads
met with but little opposition ana UNI
| official returns showed that the vot'
crs acted fayorably on them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
Votes for Women Not Only
Defeated but Overwhelmed
in Massachusetts,, New York
and Pennsylvania.
PROHIBITION IN OHIO
BEATEN BY 10000
New York States Proposed
Model Constitution Rejected
While Detroit Turns Deaf
Ear to Municipal Ownership

NAN NHAAANH hANAaAAA AfNN"NA " AA'A
Overwhelming defeat of woman
suffrage in New York. Massuchu-
sotts and Pennsylvania. election
OF "a Democratic governor ia
Maryland Co succeed Republic
can. and Republican governor
iu Massachusetts 90 succeed "A
Democrat gam OF one Rcplh-
uCan representative Grum New
York; in congress In the flllius of
-four vacancies, close contest
for the governorship IN Kentcuky
with the Democratic candidate
leading on incomplete returns,
and the defeat OF prohibition In
ohio were outstanding features
today OF the elections In ten
states yesterday, In New York
the proposed new state consti-
tuition was rejected by major
ity OF Approximately 100000.
New york denied woman's plea
for the ballot hy a majority OF
approximately 200. 900. Massa-
chusotts' vote against suffrage
showed majority OF l32,ON2.
Ponnsy lvauiU's returnp were slow
Boo coming iu. hut indicated that
the majority against suffrage
would hc less than first figures
Indicated. Estimates based on in
complete returns forecast defeat
ol the amendment boy from ju,-
600 tu $4,000.
Tanmauy HaIl riumphed In
Ncw York cjty in the election of
district attorney, Tor the irst
time i'm fifteen years. the sheriff
ut New YORK county and a ma-
jority Of the board uf aldermen.
samuel W Mccall "a Republic
can. who viii succeed David g..
Walsh Democrat. as governor
oi Massachusetts. won hy q plu-
ralty OF more than G,O0o. The
Republicans retained control Of
the Massachusetts legislature.
The Republicans returned 10
power iu Philadelphia. where
their candidate, Thomas B. smith,
was elected mayor hy "a, lO0.
In New Jersey the Republi-
cans gained two state senators
and two members uf the dsscm-
hlA ana VIII continue W fhNtlhl
of both houses of the legislature.
Statewide prohibition was re-
icCtpd in Ohio hy % majority Of
more than 10000. Last year the
amendment was defeated by Si-
l52.
The city of Toledo voted against
a 25-year street car franchise and
will take over an lines controlled
los the Toledo Railways and Light
comp amy.
\ proposal that the city pur-
chase the local street railways was
rejected iu Dctruit after bitter
hEht
The election OF the Virginia
general sscmhly VIII send a
heavy majority to the senate and
house pledged 10 thp enactment
ot prohibition legislation when
the state goes dry hN constitution
al amendment November 7. 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
DEFEAT MOVEMENT TO CLOSE
PICTURE SHOWS ON SUNDAY

Grand Junction, Colo. NuN. IA
proposal Co close moving picture the
aters ON sunday was defeated by a
decisive majority Ia the municipal
election YESTERDAY The preferential
system ot voting was retained ana an
charter amendments we're defeated.
including two proposals to reduce tho
number ui city commissioners TO
thrp,
g.. Is Uplmhurg and II r. VorbecI
were reelected cts commissioners
Tor the third time l.. T. Blackstone
was chosen highway commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
.EIG TEEN PEOPLE
LOSE LIVES IN
VI R { OK
Steamer Santa Clara, Portland
to San Francisco, Goes
Aground on Uncharted Reef
Off Oregon Coast.

Marshfleld. ore. Nov g.. Eighteen
persons are believed to have lost their
lives late yesterday when the passen-
ser steamer Santa clara, from Port
land 10 san Francisco. went aground
on the south spit near the entrance TO
Coos hay late yesterday. Eight bodies
have been recovered and several other
persons are missing.
According to the mate, Tcsell. the
shoal upon which the vessel first
struck was uncharted having recently
been formed.
After striking the spit lifeboats inn
medlutely were lowered. Two boats
overturned In the surf ON contained
mostly passengers while the other
carried the captain and most OF the
crew. Most OF those In the latter boat
managed GO swim ashore.
There were forty-cight passenger
aboard and the crew numbered forty
two. or those VINO reached shore
many were stin In "a condition Of ex'
| huustiou today Vehicles were dis
patched from here 90 bring as man,
60 Marshticld as are able To travel
Latest reports said that a heavy ses
was pouudiug the santa Clau toda,
and that she probably would he
total loss.
The revised list OF those who's
bodies have been recovered ere.
Mrs NJ j.. Dunn. lutte Mont
Mrs. u, II Thorne. Hood River
ore
Eugene Gilcnwntrr. AGED years
/ Dclmar Boguo. Gold Hhl, ore, age
! years
Harry Andrade, oller OF SAINT
/ Clara.
Thirteen months old son of J.
| Crowics Mu City. ere.
Unidentified woman. rather heay
iu build and about 80 years old
Unidentified woman. elderly. wcal
Ing gold ring on Lett hand.
Madeline Booaoy and Mrs Hal
both 90 South Bend, Ind, ana Ga
! Graham. of Portland, ore. who We
previously reported dead are said
have been accounted 10 ramnns %
survivors.
After the vessel struck, six boa
b Iucro launched The nrst was fill'
with women and children with pn
three mtn ut the oarr. They We
unable Co manage it in the hea'
soas aud their boat swung nfnni
and capazed near the shore.
Tho men In the second bn
reached the beach and rus "A ha'
- into ihc breakers TO save a.. Nom'
and children
s. An wore life preserverS but sever
became cXhaustcd ana succumhed'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
'MUDDLE and INDIGESTION MUST END,'
DECLARE LONDON PAPERS in BITTER
CRITICISM OF ASQUITH GOVERNMENT
Today S War
Summary

Held Marshal Won IIindcnhurg
hBs been furccd to withdraw his
lines In sector To- thr southwest
OF Dyinsk. thr important city on
thc Dsina ut which ltis troops
have been driving Tor many
weeks. apparcntl, ahandoning
his assaults on the citN'- dciciisr-
from the west aud southwest.
The Rhs~inns have been On the
offensive IN the DVin-k region aud
the latest Pctrugrud statement re-
ported prt gres- f0r tic i,usSinn
troops Ia the lighting there.
ucriin admits the capture 10y
the Itus-inns of the village or
Mukili~ hLi ~ the DViii~k sector.
Ik'pulSr oi l,u~sinu attacks "a
Illuuk-t ana GarbunOWRn j. re-
ported. Capture of the city at
U~itr". or t1irr. In northwestern
serbia. T. announced In the Ger
man report on the campaign in
the liaikNn-. It. capture unri,-
tlr iutthcr throwing of the Tcu-
toni, offensive line acro.- q large
front In northern serbia.
ptugr,r,~ tor the l'rcuci troops
on the southern serbian front r.
rcppft"d bN the Paris war office.
superior forces ui ScrbiauS
have driven back the Iiulgaiian-
advancing in 'hc NisaNa ,all", to-
ward NJ u. ,udnY'~ announcement
from licrlin states.
Premier Brinnd. IN the minis
tcrial declaration of the nc,t
French cabinet. made today. said
that France would not sign a
pca' e agIcc'uc;!t until Hltrr her
restoration hy right at victory. ."
aad until guarantees of durable
peace were Obtained.
Formal denial that PENCE Won
Buclow, former German chanccl-
Tor. who l. now Ia Sutherland.
intends to discuss possible peace
terms In Madrid aud IN Wash
ingtun was Issued hN the German
embassy la Madrid.
\ par, dispatch declares that
arrangements have hCCn made to
keep the serbian army supplied
with munitions through Munt"-
negro.
All buildings of military inn
portan,c Ia the stronghold at
kraguyc,ntS were blown up hN
the Scrhiaus before they cNaCu-
atcd II, according to the Corrc-
~Ioudcui at Bcrlin newspaper
Further gains ON both the Isun-
~ and Cur>o fronts are claimed
hS Rome Ia the official rcpnrt Ou
the Italian offensive operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

against woman suffrage in New York
state. late returns Indicated today,
would bee from $4,000 to COUPON.
Indications from incomplete re-
turns were that the final count would
show that more than 550.0oO ballots
had been cast for votes for women.
Returns from New York city conn
plete and about 40 per cent OF the up
state vote Indicated today that th'
majority against adoption of the new
state constitution would be approx.
mutely 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
PRESIDENT CONslpERS SENDING
FUNSTON ACROSS BORDEit

washington. Nov q, President
Wilson and secretary Garrison are
con sidorlug whether 20 authorize Ma-
jor e 1eral Funston 90 cross the hex-
lean border u he nnds a necessary "a
do so Ca suve Dou sias from - Mex
lean gunhre.
Secretary Garrison today refused %
cons M or deny that General Funston
has asked for snrh authority and the
White House was also silent u waa
made clear az the war department
that the American rominander already
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
BANDITS HOLD UP
AND ROB BANK
At SAN SIMON
Alamogordo President an d
Owner Of Arizona Institu-
tion Informed Loss Is $400 !:
Posse in Pursuit.

AlamOgOrdo. n. NJ, Nov 3D.
Bandits yesterday afternoon held
up ana robbed the san Simon
Valley bank ot san simon, Ariz
This was the report received
here last night by Charles r.
Mitchell. who Is president and
principal owner OF the bank.
The report was from the cash
icr and gave no particulars furth-
cr than that the robbers secured
about Sfuu in money and that a
posse had gone In pursuit
Mr. Mitchell left here this
mlrning for san simon lie is
also president 80 ;he Alamo State
bank of Alamogordo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
DAVIS. REPUBLICAN. ELECTED
MAYOR on GLEN EIAND

Cleveland, o.. Nov 3 Harry l..
Davis. Republican. was elected may
or uf cleveland by approximately
400 votes over Peter witt. Demo-
craL according To returns tabu!ated
today =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

Q, 1893 %. ml-Thc Bulgarian who
are invading southern Serbia appear
90 have encountered a chc,k ut the
lzvor ieNlo uurthwcs' of KriNolak.
where the Seruians are strongly en-
,rcnched. ln consequence ut the &c..
sistancc ul the part ot the Serniius
he residents uf Muuaslr are some.
what les fearful that the ci,y will Nll
into the hands at the invaders Sumc
foreigners at Monastir. incluiug the
family or the RUSSIAN consul have
abandoned tneir mention Of quitting
the town.
Toward the north the BulguriIus
have captured tho 'Hmoua KatchJuik
pa-s In front OF TetoVu which thr
Serbiaus hold with .ruus forces tho
adynuc, uf th, HulglrIuns has h",n
arrested. Tho Sorhuns have been
able Goo assume the offensive loo tho
direction uf Nrbnyt
con the fruut 100 Macedonia. hvId hy
French uui British truup- there t
lttly change Tho entire occupied rc-
glou had brnu cleared u' Nu'enr'nn
as mr as the frontier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

,lsnnl Cul NOV 3. Rear Adj
uhral Thomas stowen Phelps. o. s y.
r,trcd. died ai his home here early
tnIay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
OF BRAND GOVERNMENT

IVY FVFnIHF TIIT0II IlV1'NH WITNT
Paris, Nov. %, tN:lf o. M "A rose
olu'iou expressing confidence iu tnr
new BRAND government Wns adopted
this evening hy 70 vote of a. to I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

Rome. Noy. D. eva aris Nov
o, 2:iU a. mD-Popr Benedict
expressed regret to-day 'u cIrii-
mails who made Inquiries thar ne
was unable Co give amy hopeful Csc
surauce as Geo likelihood uf early
peacc negotiations Embassies
OF the allied powers here an of
ncially deny that there 'e any
foundation for he reports that %
peace movement is under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03


today by tie CnrranSa consulate
here. Details werr lacking.
Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. g.-GeneraI
villa. forced by hunger, thirst and a
scanty supply Of ammunition to aBan
don his plan for AN immediate nSsaul,
on the strongly eatrenchcd village OF
Aqua Prieta. commenced Withdraw
lng hi army eeply today. and shortly
after O'Clock mos: OF his force we're
ON their way To Anayachi pass. twelve
miles southwest.
Il Is iiis apparent Intention to reach
water, which Is plentiful further
southwest ana provision hls huagry
men.
General Mendez. with forces OF
about 1900 men. has been holding
the pass for several days, and will re-
main there guarding the entrance to
the valley for the .s.urn OF vilin
Meantime heavy supplies OF ammuai
tion viii reach villa from the east.
Villas retirement waS saiused by an
occasional shell from the biz gum
OF Aqua Priet.
That Villas determination tempor-
artly To withdraw his forces from the
vicinity of Aqua Prieta was sudden.
was shown by the fact that his gun
lientenants IN CON mand OF rapid mr.
Crs near .he slaughter house on tho
| right wins took nothing bui their
guns with them. : large quantity of
/ ammunition In rases WAS left in ems
| placements When withdrawal began.
American army officers are some
/ wha. mistihed az Villas movement.
some believe &C Is his Intention to
withdraw from the Agua Yrieta held
altogether and march southwest Ga
fight a large hodS of Carranza .roops
which is reported 10 be coming from
that direction
villa dead lett on the lell are a3G.
Two hundred wore counted lying west
OF Aqua Prieia. and 1876 TO the cas-.
Gales dead were twenty-five soldiers
and his wounded seventy,
Il Gales sent oui cavalry force O.
keep In touch with the villa rear
guard
The bat.le OF Aqua Prictn in ons
respect recalls the famous hght ai
Mamnms cuba. 10 iseS
AMONG the casualties or the Amer
Joan side it became known today. va
one perfectly good gray mule. III
got too close tn the nring line ana
lp.crc of shapncl sSme over on thl
= American side and gave him hi
, auietus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
Official Statement Today Says
Great Commander Has Civ
en- Up Assault From West
and Southwest.
TEUTONS CONTINUE TO
SWEEP THROUGH SERBIA
Indefinite Reports Only of
Probable Relief Come From
Allied Sources; Few PIis-
oners Are Taken.

IHv EyrnIns t,cs-'H 'seaseI wirel
London. Nov. 3 (3;2O n. MI
Among the London morning pa
pets wLich have been the mo~t
severe crita~ uf the government.
the Post T. today it, strongest
antagonist. The Mail Uoufint-- H.
self ~ the claim that Mr. A~qulth
conceded several points whith
"had-sccn constantly pressed upon
him In onr rolumn@."
These points are: compulsory
scINi,t,. taking single men FIRST;
the appointment uf war com-
nittcc Ia replace the debating
cabinet. admissions ut the failure
oi tilv DHrdanclic- expedition, aud
the muddlc IN thc iiHlknu~."
The Times editorial likewise
,unCcsh~ that Mr. N~quith ait
mittcd. often ~ the very WOrd>
ui his critics. nearly every thing
that has been said aud written
IrrrntlN about tlic SHORTCOMINGS
oT hi- government. The Iim'-
complains tlnt "hc flung out the
n,turi~lne statement that our
artillery j. costing from 21O
l"""'~ I" ~" l'""'l''' per "''' ~,
"'h"lh N''u'"' ""N l'"'''''' "
'"'''''"nn' "'"
tear tllh' 'li's ,''''S'nS I" wv "'"
trinr uf collective cabinet rC~pon-
-,bilitN viii pru,c thr iatal weak
nt-- uf his hcN plan
l"' ,''N' W "'"'' W." mus"
''''n''"l ''',''''hl N'N o.. ,..
We ''', ',',' ~'"''',' ~ 'r
'"i" '''' N1i"''" sl",'" ",''' ',''''
h.''' '"''7'''"''''' '" "'H -
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

Washington. Nov. 3.--Omcials were
much interested today In reports hat
American Minister whitlock mighi
leave Belgium soon FOR the United
states. They said they had no word
from Mr.. Whitlock 20 this effect, and
since his report on ,he execution of
Miss Cavcn. no Instructions had been
sent TO him.