davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

attack on the Serbian border by tn,
Bulgarians from Zaitcher to Radovis
te.
Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria ISSUED
a proclamation calling upon all Bul
garians to deliver their brethern from
the yoke of Serbia. The proclama.
tion declared that realization OF
the national ideals of Bulgaria was
impossible without joining the Teu-
tons in arms.
In answering the Bulgarian de-
mands for a declaration of the Greek
attitude. Zaimies announced that
Greece is neutral.
Small hope is now held out that
Rumania will remain neutral. Should
she refuse Russia's reported demand
for a permit to pass troops to Ser
hia, trouble with the allies is prob
able. Shold she permit the passage,
it is predicted that Germany, who
mas already suspended the postal SER
vice and food shipments to Rumanla
would strike.
Italy is choosing troops to send to
the Balkans.
The Austro-Germans have taken all
the heights dominating Belgrade and
the various crossings over the Den
ube.
BERLIN, Oct, 15.-It is officially
admitted that the Russians have
pierced the outer positions to the
northeast of Wessolowo.
The Austro-Germans have captured
the fortified town of Posearevatz in
Serbia.
The Teutonic drive toward Con-
stantinople is developing formidably.
Mackensen has 10000 thousand .a,n
and the Bulearians upwards OF 11l,-
900. From the allied capitals come
indications that huge British
French, Italian and Russian force
will be sent to oppose them.
COPENHAGEN, Oct, 15.-In an
attack on a German cruiser and two
destroyers at the south entrance of
Ger sound, a British submarine sank
one of the destroyers, according to
Swedish advices.
Stockholm has reported naval en-
gagement in the Gulf of Finland be
tween the Russians and Germans,
with the loss of an unidentified cruis-
or.
No details of the battle are given
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

whereupon he left and located in the
Pine River valley above bayfield,
acquiring a homestead upon which
nc spent his days, in hard labor. He
had gathered large and valuable
library OF scientific and philosophical
works which he had brought with
him, and all OF his time outside of
that given to improving his ranch
was spent in his library, to such an
extent, almost that he excluded him
self from the outside world.
During the fall OF 1914 sickness
took him to Durango, where after a
short time, on the 9th OF September,
death relieved him from his suffer
ings.
Not only was Mr.. Kemmesis an en-
gineer Of high merit but also a sur
veyor Of ability. Twenty years of
his life were devoted to philosophical
and scientifical research work at the
universities OF Berlin and Breslau, in
which he made merited progress, and
which he continued to his end.
His character was without
blemish. In all his work he was
thorough, honest and persistent.
His relatives and friends in his
adopted country as those in the land
of his birth love his memory and
admire his character.
Mr.. Horny Schultz and family
reside at the homestead of Mr.. Kem-
mesis, Time and again Mr.. Kemmesis
has shown them his help in many diff
ferent ways and has been so to say,
one of the family, during his stay in
the Pine river valley.
Mrs. Henry Schultz arrived in
America from Germany in company
with MIR. and Mrs. A. Gerlich, the
German consul at St Louis, Mo-, in
1852, SIZE coming directly to Colora-
do.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs. Henry Schultz desires the fol
lowing information to be known TO the
citizens of this vicinity:
That her brother, Otto Kemmesis
born Oct. 5th, 1856, in the Province
of East Prussia, Germany, was 12
years of age at the decease of his
father. At the age of Is he enter
ed the machine works of Mr.. Blum
meh in Bomberg province of Posen,
al apprentice.
After serving four years service at
the above works, he entered as first
class machinist the machine factory
Of Siemens & Halske, Berlin.
After services there of IL years Of
faithful and conscientious work he
was made manager of the Brenseh
Repairing factory at Breslau, where
he remained 7 years, when the fac
tory was sold, upon which Mr. KEN
mesis was recalled to the Seimons &
Halske firm at Berlin.
When Mr.. Siemens offered him a
dictatorship in the firm he was sud
denly stricken seriously with tuber-
cular trouble, having suffered from
weak lungs since his childhood, and
forced to resign his position at Ber-
lin, and upon the advice of his physi-
clan he came to Chaffee county
Colorado, where he staid with some
Of his relatives. After short Wis
1t he regsinsd his health fully
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
MOTHERS
WATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN

That fever, paleness, grinding Of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are indications that your child has
worms in its system. Kickapoo
Work Killer quickly gets rid Of these
parasites. 1t is perfectly safe for
wen the most delicate children. Ii
5 pleasant to take has three effec-
i've medical qual.ties:-acts as lax
alive. expells the worms and tones up
the system. Begin treatment today
and eliminate the cause of the ir.
ritableness. 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS-THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
1ody's warmth is renewed; the pain
gone. The imam or woman who
las rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
nent in their home is like drowning
nan refusing a rope Why suffer.
let bottle Of Sloan's. 25c and SOC.
3 90 bottle holds six times as much
as Csc size.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
GET RID OF THOSE POISoNS
IN YOUR SYSTEMi

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and pois-
ons cause manifold ailments unless
released. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes, blackness and miserable feel.
ing are general indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will expert
ence grateful relief by morning. 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
IN THE BALKAN THEATER.

German preparedness and effieien-
cy have again been demonstrated in
che success OF the central powers
which have occupied Belgrade, the
iormer capital of Serbia The Teu-
cons have astonished the world with
iheir ability to strike hard and often
n the present war. The drive to
Paris, the invasion of Russia and the
submarine campaign viii stand for
years to come as triumph of military
genius based almost entirely upon
preparedness.
The allies in every instance have
lad an alibi Engiands failure TO
back up the French with sufficient
troops contributed to the German ad-
vance toward Paris Lack Of ammuni-
lion cost the Russians a lot of terri
cory. Unless the Serbs with the aid
If the Anglo-French troops can stop
he advance of the Austro- Germans
IN the mountain positions back of Bel
grade the allies viii have to seek an
other excuse for failure to meet u
crisis.
The plans of the central powers to
smash way through Serbia, Bulgar-
ia and Greece for the benefit of Tur-
Key have been known for over a
month. 1t would seem to the ordin-
ary observer that the allies could have
had their forces lined up with those
Of Serbia by the time the invaders
reached the Serbian frontier. The
French and British are landing troops
at Salonika at the rate OF 1900 a
day, it is reported, 20 be used for the
relief of the serbians, but in the
meantime the central powers have won
he first important step, the capture
If Belgrade.
The spotlight of the war promises
to remain on the Balkans for some
time to come. The mighty hosts of
nearly every nation engaged in war
have gathered there for the struggle
So far as is known, the central pow
ers have the advantage in numbers.
The Austro-G Germans under the com
mand of Field Marshil Won Macken-
sen are 100000 strong. Tho Bulgar-
ians, while not yet formally eugag-
ed in the invasion Of Serbia, are
marching in that direction 100000
strong. Add to this the 100000
Turkish troops and it seems as if the
Balkan peninsula might give way
under the tramp Of 80 many feet
The troops of England, France,
Italy and Serbia number about sO0,-
600. They lack the advantage of
unity which charaeterizes the Teu-
tonic forces, but it is expected the
armies of Greece and Rumania viii
be thrown into the balance in favor
of the allies. They have about 300,-
900 each.--Des Moines Capital
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITH
FUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect cold
lfter sitting next to one who has
ineezed, then it is that tried and
,ested remedy should be faithfully
used. q never wrote testimonial
before, but | know positively that for
myself and family, DR. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tired them
al" 50c and Sl.00.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
Men and the New Dances.

"A man feels graceful as chair
when he inhales the ballroom air and
tries the latest dances. His feet
seem large, his legs too long, and life
is not glad sweet song, as through
the hall he prances. What though
his partner be a dream, he really
wants TO kick and scream or DER her
corn he toddles. He feels ungainly as
cow, or horse that pulls the well
known pillow, or duck that quacks
and waddles. And yet the men are
always found where latest dances
now abound, and some of them are
learning. It isn't that he cares to
know just how the fox trot ought to
go; he has no such yearning. Nor
does he need the exercise, as some
hav. said who thing they're wise
about the light fantastic. It's cause
the women also go that he will make
himself a show, and tackle feats
gymnastic." ."-Rufe Hoskins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

CHAR EsTON Oct, 15.-sev-
eial persons were killed in a riot fol-
lowing the announcement of the mu-
nicipal primary election results.
The Democratic committee had just
met to declare the results when the
fight grew out of an argument.
The governor has ordered the mill
tia to take charge Of the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
RRACHoFsKY BRos.B

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct, 1b.--
Another "billion dollar congress" is
certain. Budget estimates indicate it
may be a hundred or two million dol
lars over the billion mark.
There is weekly deficit, with only
about half million dollars in the
treasury at the present time.
There is general discussion among
diplomats of a proposition to issue
bonds to cover the deficit and for use
in national defense.
The continuance Of the wool duty
is being discussed.
President Wilson has approved Of
Secretary Daniels navy program. 1t
includes more government building
than ever. 1t even embraces a plan
for the government to build it's own
aeroplanes.
A naval research laboratory will be
established If congress agrees to It,
The program for increasing the
size of the navy is:
Two dreadnoughts to be built an
nually. Six super battle cruisers with
in five years.
Secretary OF War Garrison has an
nounced that President Wilson has
approved of the army reorganization
program for twenty thousand more
men for the standing army and plac-
ing the militia under federal control
to provide half million trained re-
serves.
DENVER, Oct, 15.-After being
out since yesterday, the jury in the
Frank Rose libel case, disagreed.
Judge Lindsey charged that Rose
circulated false affadivit alleging
immortality of the judge.
Lindsey in written statement al
legged that Judge Wright was party
to the political conspiracy wherein
the defense attorney, Sullivan, was
allowed to excoriate Lindsey in open
court. Landsey made a personal at
tack on Sullivan, shouting liar to
make the records show that he didn't
let the lies go unchallenged.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct, 49,
Manager Russell, local prelate,
discussed with Secretary Lansing
Carranza's attitude toward the Catho-
lie clergy. The secretary Of state
gave him assurances that he believed
Carranza was pledged to permit re-
ligious freedom and to restore the
property of the Catholics.
U. S. Navy dispatches have con-
firmed Carranzas capture of Quay
mos and Empalme.
NEW YORK, Oct, 15.-Society wo-
men are conjuring up new foibles and
stunning gowns with which to dazzle
the American smart set at the Nation
al horse show in Madison Square
garden November 6 to IL, entries for
which closed on the 100000 premium
list here today.
In selecting judges for this years
show the directors have called upon
many new experts. One Of these ex-
perts is woman, the first ever in
vited to judge at the National Horse
show.
She is Lady Beck, wife of Sir Ian
Adam Beck, Canadian director Of the
International Horse Show association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

Careful investigation probably
would reveal that some noted actress
husband is the most obscure person.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
DURANGO EXCHANGE
Get acquainted with your
neighbor-you may like him."

The artistic arrangement of the Elk
change front window displays is due
to the fine Italian hand of Nate.
Stein. Pictorially speaking, of course,
for Nate is no native of Sunny Italy,
by several miles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Smith were in
from the Bayfiled section today buy
ing supplies for the ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

some time ago there was organized
on the lower part of the mesa a
Socialistic organization. Said order
is to dictate terms to our local deal
ers. We understand that they have
set prices on the farm products as
follows: Wheat, S1.75 per cwt.
Potatoes, $1.00 per cwt. Hay $500
per ton and other things in like pro-
portion. The writer is wondering
whether the Durango business men
will pay these Socialists more for
their crops than they do others?
There are two factions on the mesa
who are agitating the building of a
small grist mill somewhere in the
locality. One faction is headed by
the Socialists and believe they can
pay from 20 cents to rs cents more
for wheat than others are paying.
1t has been remarked that they
would starve - out is three weeks
The other faction expects to build
said mill and operate it on business
principles and operate it as Com
petition" and not "to fight" It is
an easy matter to guess which one
will succeed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18

to the fine Italian hand of Nate
Stein. Pictorially speaking, of course
for Nate is no native of Sunny Italy
by several miles.
B. b. Allen and Senator Jack Joyce
of Silverton added some fine mineral
specimens from the Titusville lease
on the Silver Lake mine to the Ex-
change collection Monday. The ore
runs about 500 in gold with some
silver. The Silverton. collection is
much admired.
A zone of common interests ex-
lists in the San Juan basin that should
be kept constantly in mind by the
inhabitants of both the towns and
country. Our interests as citizens are
common as to good roads, better
railroad outlet, good schools, we'll
built towns, and unrestricted bust
ness channels of every lSnid. The
prosperity Of the towns depends on
the prosperity of the country people,
and likewise if there were no towns
there would be badly disorganized
farming communities.
One Of the most harmful states of
the human mind is discouragement.
Nothing looks bright and hopeful, the
world seems a dismal place and self
pity brings on 'grouch" that car
ries its victim to the very depths of
despair. and sickness often results.
Now listen. For the mere trifle of
@l50 month membership dues in
the Exchange, anyone afflicted like
above set forth, can be wholly and
permanently cured We guarantee to
cure or money checriully refunded.
All you have to do is to follow di-
rections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
NEW ARRIVALS
Novelties in Knit
Goods

Direct from Americas most re-
liable makers and market at our
usual little selling prices.
Sweaters for every member of
the family, from the very small
est to the very largest size.
Hoods, Gloves, Mittens, see our
window display. No matter
what you buy from us we guar
antee satisfaction, and values
among the best, east or west or
money back.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
KLINE AND FORT LEWIS
MESA NOTES
II u u II II II II :: Il !. II II II

y u u :; I; u :. u !: u !. ~ II ), u
b. b. Warren is busy plastcring
the school room of the Kline school
house this week. School will com
mence Monday, the 18th with Mrs, E.
NJ. Bryce as teacher.
John Slade is threshing out the
Kline neighborhood this week.
Our LEGAL sheepmen are expected
to load out their lambs this week
NJ. G. Meek spent Sunday at Man
cos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
rnDDEN pNNGEHs.
Nature Gives Timely NarninI~ llh'
No A~lbuducrquc citizen Can NJ
ford to Ignore.

DANGER sIGNAL SO, l comes
from the kidney sccreilons. Ih'h
win yarn sou when the kIdurys al'
Wc,k Wen Kidneys c%xcrOte e 'le'f'
amber fluid. Weak kidneys send W
il thiu. pale and foauy. or " 'h',"'
rod. HI-smclling urine, tuh oi h'a'
mcnt and irregular OF pnss'F,
nANGER SIGNAL so comes
from tho back. Back pains, dul ana
heavy. or sharp and acute EST
weak Kidneys and warn % OF me
danger al drupss. gravel aud bll.h' q
disease. In hat case ponns klah'S
pills have been endorsed 10y lh"u-
sands. Here Is "a statement OF "
grateful user;
Mrs f.. r.. HOOD, eleven miles from
Morlorty, y. NJ, says. 81 have hc'rh
enough said about Doans Kidney
PGIs 10y one a. my relatives to- con
vince me that this remedy is ot great
value. several years ago whon was
visiting this person, he told me ne
had used Deans kidney pills. HIS
trouble was pain In he back an"
| other distressing ailments, caused ~
his Kidneys falling 90 do their WORK
as they should. DoOn's kidney ill's
benefited him 80 much that kno"
hcy are "a fine kidney medicine
price SOC, az all dealers Don
simply ask Tor a kidney romedy-se,
poan's Kidney Pilis--the same tha'
rops, Buffalo, y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
ALMANAC


Tftncre ls uutuHins new under the
sum-. th, u are that its Boz The
world Almanac THIS ls % sweciins
abatement For IH iustinca Ion one
NAV puIat with much confidence u"
thc flies of THE most regular OF an
nlais. Fur particular and current m
-tar,es. reference be- recommended ''
tire ISSUE for 1913, nov Just h''
Az one reads THIS no"N' in' WV"
seems very Tar removed, lnd'r". Nh'n
su slmnnar was merely % no""lrl
calendar pages, with WIS"
,b.ut INC sun. the noon, "a few plan
,ts he tides. and the best time Tor
,t,utine various kinds 81 seeds Here
~ f,rth. br-ldc~ election and rcnsur
returns. sporting records, in4l-iil''
and financial reports, "a Ncw ho'"
City rnsetter. and the countless i"t'
mai informniory departments I,
vshirh the years have accustomed
readers of The World Almanac are
"a review of the war iu Europe noi''
/ ON the wars oi the world the POM
ical state platforms Of 1914 drtA4la CO.,
| tho .pccial or emergency tax anal}H'
81 the prison population FACTOR
statistics. workmen's compensation
lave: occupations In the lnli''
] states. the federal reserve ttt ih'
| federal trade commission, statistics q"
, fuf.isn horn population 10 tho lh'''
| sta-ss. a description 81 the Mexican
situation. facts aonut the Chinese re-
.puDnc; Tie progress and plans VI IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
4mE OPTICAL BOOK.

THE Evening Herald has had me
pleasure OF examiuing the ud-
vance sheets of the static offs
ciai book prepared ni a. D. Kothlcr.
Jr. under the direction or the State
board of exposition nag Tor dis
lribuiion az the san Diego exp0Eitiou
The book 10 M of which the state
may well De proud. II is complete.
rs Wide is amply appreciated
and rs generoua field well covered.
The 300 aud more pages are chock
nun Of interesting and instructive ma
ieriai about Sew Mexico. got tp-
seiher in an interesting and nsiruc-
tive way. As q reference book u 81
- good as ans that has been pro-
dnced In the state. Ia some lnes d
far exceeds any Publication ever Dol.
sued for state use. n b. amply iu-
dcxed and 80 arranged that the mar
Interested IN mining, livestock or ans
other topls Of like nature and Inn.
pbttattNf tan iNNA ~ f"f " ~
say about the subject without read
ing through O. mass Of eNsrancou
matter.
A good map OF each county b. in
cluded IN Il, showing railroads. prin
cipai towns, roads ana the IKE tn
win prove q valuable feature. Ne'
Mexico Is 20 be- congratulated tha
she viii have such an able repre-
sentative az san Diego a. This BOOB
"a say nothing Of the motion pie'ure'
the esereopticon slides, the lecture
ana the essentially Characteristic an
beautiful Duildlns which are airead
t""fe' iA4&AA -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
SILVER CITY M0G0LL0N
A CONDITION
CAUSES MINE CLOSURE

silver Ciry. n. M. Jan ~ Ihe
condition of the silver Ciu -Mos1ilon
road Is such hat hauling of supple
ln and product out be- now almost 'n
impossibiity aud uH q c'nfrlle' g
tho mines there have shut down i'
elmost 40 Instances The Erucsltnr
company. u is reported i- stii "'In
lne. bot thc Others hive been ln'i ''
To- continue operations.
Much difnruity has been eNt''
fenced in gcttinR the mailf thrUlFh
and in msny instance trucks auto.
mobiles and wagon are Wir"d dow
alona The road. Wagon ana W"H".
rd counters nre used Co supplement
the autamohllc mail service
The oila river has subsidized fNiN
ciontiy u the past week O." p''ini'
foriinF with safety
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

rN SANTA FE to-day there y beinE
held q caucus o. the majority
= members 81 bath houses 20 de-
tefnaine on the s~ptakership. plans Of
action IN thc Legislative session which
opens tomorrow ana ether matters Of
uartlrnlsr and party interest From
the result Or his caucus mas be
draNu valuable Indications Of what
may be expected from the session
which 81 precsdcs.
II the romsns ..easion is to be boss
ruled. IA surely VIII be how in this
caucus And. sad 10 relate. II APP
pears that Il viii be. Tor the oid
Guard Is on hand in the capital IN
force 60 attend n lay down the law
20 thc more recent recipisuts Of state
tegas. However. there arr a NUM-
her Of men. Repablioans elected TO
this legislature M have declared
themselves a. opposed 60 boss DON'T
nation az the expense OF the state. It
may be that those men viii be pres
ent 10 aufnclcnt numbers TO prevent
the r~ule-or-fain policy which IA
chAraeterIzed Republican legislatures
IN the past.
II there are this umbc OF men
at the caucus today, the effect of
their presence and determination Is
likely 80 make hseif felt Hence the
results ~ she meeting may be re-
earded as the fret authentic straw
20 show the direction OF the ieEisla-
tiee wind.
The Republicans have a great OPP
portunity before them; an opportu-
nifty q show they are greater thar
p~artisanahip when the good ~ this
state demands H. Opportunities much
similar have existed in The lesisla-
tnres 81 former lime How the,
we're treatFd may be ju6sed from the
records % those legislatures.
But hope springs etc. and cense
quentiy the Evening Herald hopes
mat the leaders Of the Republican
party may sec the opportunity thi'
time. refrain ron makiae political
measures OF questions % whici
hir~es fht good off lhf state sfch 70.
satien ailoflfs sou r-
fns se
anJ othrrs aiioo rhc newer nin- q
retain i las D. meii dea.
about less -aoefl.n- 1r
slgned 70 irlmo ~ 81 I'M
state and 81 psopif .nl eliminate
peanut politics
New McXleo has bad cnoaeh an,
more has enough politics in II
Upon the mount Il
pollrips which the majority inject
into ~ icsis,9tive activities depend
IT, very ponticai entity in this stats
n behoovvs n majority 10 waite
ia steps and speak softly. else IL ma
nnd the people wsoidlns the ngura
tive big stick which h said 10 proper
~ accompany thone Characteristic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
ON DEPOT AT SILVER

silver CITY. S.. ~. lan % Rapid
prnarrss i heins made on thc He"
dtpot here. the pouring of concrete
~ the foundation haVius alrchu,
been commenced
TO make way Tor the extensive
PLATFORM and switch tracks adjacent
io Inc freight depot Co the south "i
me new station a arse portion ui me
bis htlI adinining Will be cut dow o.
The old passenger depot when D.
10 be us as o. freight house. is uu-
d%ersoinr complete renovation SO"
floors are being put Bee and other nm
movements added when completed
these via transform the odd huiidins
into "a modern freight handiins de-.
pot