davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
BRITISH AMBASSADOR Rt3GRFsrS
INCIDENT AT BERMUDA

washington. March 2i.--The Brit
lsh ambassador, Sir Cecil sprlng-
Rice. expressed regret OF his goVcra-
mcnt al the state department today
for the wounding OF Ge0rge q. Mont
gomery OF Bunalo. \. Y. by a sentry
at Bermuda. and promised repara-
ton. The ambassador took his ae-
,lon without whiting Tor fun details OF
the incident.
II ~ understood that Montgomery 4
negro boatman had been warned and
hred upon for approaching too near
the war prison. but " is known that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
Magnitude of Victory in Fall
of Fortress Just Beginning
to be Thoroughly Under-
stood in England.
RUSSIANS ADMIT A
REVERSE AT MEMEL
German Sea Forces Cooperate
in Turning Tide for Hard
Pressed Forces on the Bal
tic Sea.

Iscrlin. March gI.-OBy Wire
less to Sayvillc. )-Ilcpurts from
the CarInthian mUuntains indl-
cate that one oT the greatest aud
most sAnguinary battles Of the
campaign n now raging. \ spec
ial correspondent OF the Iokal
Ar1s,igcr tclc2raphs;
THE great blOody hattie j. nov
la full swing In the Carpathlans.
IL has not yet reached u point
where definite judgment eau bc
passed on the events at any
points. The conflict II likely To
be wagcd some days yet with
equal ncrrcncss by buth sides.
"rhc next rev days probably
will scc the released I'rzemysI In
Nc-tn,cnt ntIny engaged la this
struggle.
conditions tn the north of the
Nistula river ana HItng the bug
and Narcw line appear Ia have
changed little or not at All re-
Gently"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
BRITISH SHIP TARGET FOR
FOMRS FROM AEKOPLiNE

London, March "a, N;25 y. nd
For half an hour yesterday, accord
iag 20 the master Of the British cargo
steamer teal. which Arrived In the
Thames yesterday, his craft was the
target Of a German aeroplane whlie
on the coast OF The Netherlands. The
aircraft not only dropped bombs and
steel arrows, but opened IRE with
small machine gun. With the eNcep-
tion Of a hole In her deck made BY an
arrow. the Teal suffered no damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

DAYS events at the front. given out
this afternoon at the war Office, says.
"A division OF the Belgian army
has made progress on the right bank
Of the User. Another has captured "a
German trench on tho left hank. A
AT Hnrtmanus- Wcilerkopf we
captured the first line Of trenches re-
fcrrcd 20 IN the prcccdiur communi-
cation; likewise a second line. ON
This section of the trout our troops
are urgsnizlng themselves on the
further side OF the second line"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Washington, March e>.--Acting on
adviccs from The Hague that the
steamer Elfland. dying The flag Of the
Belgian relief commission. had been
endangered by a bomb from a Ger
man aeroplnnc on the Dutch coast,
Secretary Bryan said today the state
department was considering making
representations 20 Berlin.
Secretary Bryan said message
from The Hague declared that repre-
sentations To the German government
already had been made by the Neth-
crlands.
Similar representations may be
made ly US" said the secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
WIDOW OF sTONEWALL,
JACKSON Is DEAD

q Charlotte, IS G., March 2i.--
. Mrs Mary Anna Jackson, widow
= OF General Stonewall Jackson,
. died al her home here this
. morning
o Mrs jackson was born near
. this yt, july a. 1881, the
y daughter of the Rev Robert
. Han Morrison a Presbyterian
. minister and founder Of buvid-
y son college She attended Su-
. TEN Is. ~ academy ana coll
y lese, finishing in lNts.
. Mrs. Jacksuu'z last days were
. spent at the Old Jackson home
. stead loo this city, She had been
. ~ Tor many months ana suffered
. relapse Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
wILHELMINA OWNERS UNABLE
10 GIT HEARING NOW

London, March "a, (3;3O ., MI
Counsel representing the owners OF
the cargo of the American steamship
Wilhclminn. which was seized by the
British authorities while taking a
cargo OF food from New York 20 Ger
many. made an unsuccessful applicn-
ton todoy in the admiralty court to
have the case heard iu the present
term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
BLOOD|EST BATTLE OF CAMPAIGN
IN NFULL Swing IN THE CARPATHIANS
ENGLISH AIR FLEET MAKES
SUCCESSFUL RAID ON GERMAN
SUMMARIZED DEPOT NEAR ANTWERP

London. Marh - u;as y. mJ-Thc British admiralty
aft'tnOon issued stai'n.p, ayng that Iifit
successfully submarines n
IiObokcn. three miles outside al
The the admiralty was as
THE following has been Wing Commander
II have report that successful
out this machines ON
the Gefrnnn submarines being constructed ookcn
of pilots weather hut
squadron Commander T. Courtney
Kosher rcaticd
dropped four bombs on submarines
lit believed that considerable
both tSr works and the submarines
The works observed % In aI five sub
on thc
"Iqignt engine
trouble Ia dctcnd la Holland Owing the mist
ricncd considerable they
subjected u heavy while delivering
ks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
ENGLISH SHIPS ORDERED no
TAKE No NEUTRAL SUPPLIES

Washington, March 24.--All Brit
ish cruisers, not only In American
waters hut In the Caribbean, Pacific
and south Atlantic. have been order
ed 10 refrain from taking supplies
from neutral countries In order TO
avoid breaches Of neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
10 Hear ncckcr Appeal.

Albany, y v. March 2i-fhe
court of appeals was prepared today
to hear arguments ON the appeal OF
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Heckcr fgom the second verdict con-
,icimg him of instigating the murder
%. Herman g0senthnl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
Secretary Bryan in Note Calls
Attention of German Gov
ernment to Incident ON the
Dutch Coast.
VESSEL CARRIED FLAG OF
BELGIAN COMMISSION
English Warships all Over
World Ordered Not to Re-
ceive Supplies from Neutral
Countries.

Washington, March ei.--Sccrc-
tary Bryan announced today that
the United States would call 10
the attention OF Germany the re-
port from The Hague that a Ger
man acroplune had dropped
bomb which endangered tho Bel
gian relief ship Elfiand, near the
Dutch coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
GERMAN SEA FORCES HEiP
DRIVE BACK nv ADf,itS

Berlin. March 2i-NW AWSicr-
dam and London. 5:i1 %. ma
further official announcement was
given out in Berlin today as follows:
German sea forces have assisted
the land forces iu the operations to
the north of Mcmcl, ON the Baltic
forts. Thoy bomhafdcd ON Tuesday
forenoon the village ana castle of
Polangen ana Kept under hre the road
from polnngcn to Lluau'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
DEAD MAN ARRIVES
AT DENVER PRISON

Denver Colo, March a.
Valley Turley. the man who, Il
} h. charged. "died" after taking
out tt0.Oo0 life Insurance. ar
, rived Ia Denver to-day IN cus-
today Of officers. Turley was
arrested at smith Center, kan.
} upon request OF the Denver au.
thorltles, after the alleged plot
10 collect his lie Insurance had
been revealed by J. Lotion Da-
vldson, Dcnver undertaken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
Force of Allied Troops Land
ed ON Peninsula of Gallipoli
to Participate in General
Attack on Forts.
FIRST DETAILED STORY
OF TURKISH VICTORY
Turks Prove Superior Gun
ners and Wipe Out Half At
tacking Fleet With Loss in
Forts of Twenty Men.

London. March 20 (3;2O ~. m.)
"A force Of allied troops was
landed On tire peninsula OF Gal
lipoli yesterday from transports
la the Gulf OF saros. according
90 "a dispatch from Athens TO the
Daily Express.
\ general atiark upon the for
tifirations oi the Dardanclles II
Ia hc undertaken Immediately on
the arrival oT further French aud
british warship- now on their
way 10 join the attacking squad
ron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
FRENCH OETICINL REPORT
SHOWS MINOR GAINS

Paris. March 2i-tNu London,
a.2S y. mD-An account of ycstcr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
rIIGIIT COMMANDER INrEnNrD.


Ipnion March - (l;2O m)-IIgt Commander
ley Mcatcs the British of
trouble while
land kruningen.
Reuters Telegram
will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Montgomery did not know he was in
forbidden waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Pc,rograd, March 20 (via Lon
don, a:OT y. mD--rhc congress
Of Representatives of the nobility
nuN hutiiug IT, ag>nuDi sessions
IN rctrugrad tnslay unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
THE vital Interests of Russia
require fuli DosScssiOn Or Com
stantinuplc and both shores of
the BOSphOIns aud the Dartla-
ncllc~ aud the adjacent islands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Berlin. March - tby wireless
tu SayVillCl .-Includcd in the
items of news given out today by
the Overseas News Agency II the
following:
The Giurnalc d'ltalia at Rome
has received u dispatch from
AthCu, saying that the British
i'nttlcShip CUrnwallls has bCcn
disabled la the Dardancllcs tight
ing."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

toon,Inucd on Page TNSO)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
an opIoUs coMpARIsoM.

At the Maryland Methodist Confer
enCe President Wilson is reported to
have saiG-ECt GXtCmp 0-G-CJuSly or
inadvertently, but deliberately and
with a premeditatCd assumption of
solemnity-that there is no funda-
mental difference between the work
that the church conferences are try
ing to do and The work that Congress
is trying to do. Back of the purpose OF
Congress-, he said, lie the eternal
principles of justice and righteousness
which are derived from the same
source from which great church de-
riyes its inspiration and authority"
"lf this comparison of a cock fight
with a prayer meeting had proceeded
from other lips than those OF the Pres
ideEt OF the United States it would
have been denounced as untTuthfW
and irreyerent to the verge of bias
phemy." says the Los Angeles Times,
adding Was II the eternal principles
of Justice which caused Congress, at
the orders of President Wilson. to
share with England the control of the
Panama Canal which England did not
help to build? Was 1t just. TO tax the
people of California millions of dol.
lars per aunum for the benefits of the
roads? Was Congress
animated by the eternal principles of
when 1t passed the tar
iff bill that closed industrial plants
and threw thousands OF men out of
What kind of cternai
principles of justice and righteousness
impelled Congress to pass the meddle-
bill to pry into every
mans business? Were not justice and
sound asleep when Con
gress made such extTayaSant approp-
riations as to cause a deficit in the
Were not justice and right.
eousness running away from the Capt
tol as If the very devil was after them
when Congress did It's best to obey
the orders of President Wilson and
enact ship purchasing bill that
would have destroyed all hopes of
revival of our mercantile marine and
turned our Pacific commerce ever to
Japan?
Where does President Wilson find
. resemblance between the truth and
which Methodist clergy
men preach in the United States eV-
cry Sabbath from 6l.969 puIpits 10
1880 communicates and the truth
Of righteousness of the subseryient
Congress which has now happily pas
'ed TO the limbo OF things lost on
,arth?Y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Dispositions of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury

A big volume of miscellaneous busi-
ness In all diyisions of district court
was disposed of at the second day of
the term yesterday by Judge Silwold.
1t was the usual default day and in
many cases default of the defendant
was declared and judgment rendered.
In the case of George Gerold VS..
James Woodland ct al, default was de-
clared, and a decree issued quieting
the title to real estate as proved
In the case of B. r. Grub VS. w.
c. Darden ct al, default of all re-
PENDANTS except w. G. Darden and
Belle Darden was declared, Judgment
OF nine promissory notes was render
ed against John e. Armstrong A de-
cree of foreclosure was granted
against all the defendants.
The case of Rebecca r. Robbins vs..
L, II. Warins ct al, a suit on prom
issory note, was settled at the plain
.tiff's cost.
The case entitled Easter and Hunt
ct al VS.. George +. Opel was dismiss
ed and judgment rendered against the
plaintiff for costs ...
/ Default was declared in the case
of w. Fl. Pike VS.. X. w. Caldwell and
Judgment was rendered on promis-
sorry note.
The case of John E. Armstrong VS..
J. A. Sutton, suit on a note was dis.
missed and costs paid.
In the case of c. c. Cone VS.. Robert
w. Franklin ct al, default was enter
ed and judgment given on verified
account.
Default was declared in the case of
d. NJ. Osborne & Co. VS.. j. w. Roop
and Judgment rendered.
In the case of Walter l.. Campbell
VS.. Byron " Sewers ct al default
was declared and judgment rendered
against the defendant on promis-
sorry note.
Judgment was given on promis-
sorry note in the case OF Armstrong g.
Lamond VS.. w. G.. Darden.
Default was declared, but no juds-
ment rendered in the cases of Joshua
+. Stacy VS.. Margaret Jane Stacy (di-
vorce), E. S. Roberts VS.. Helen Rob-
erts (divorce), and Anna B. Briney
VS.. Miles d. Briney (divorce). r.
~ The plaintiffs motion for default
was overruled in the case Of Charles
A. Heating VS.. w. H. Heating.
Motions of the defendants for more
specific statements were sustained in
part in the cases OF St. Regis Indian
Basket Company VS.. Clendenon a.
Co. and Ray Shelley VS.. A. B. Greg
son.
In the probate section, the will OF
Simon Dewhirst was admitted to pro-
bate and Eliza Dewhirst was confirm
ed as eXecutrix. Final report was ap-
proved and guardian discharged in
the guardianship of Maria E, Rum
baugh.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
POISONING THE WELLS.

! Burlington Hawk-Eye Why does
the Iowa legislature hesitate when it
comes to taking step which will
have to be taken soon? The cities
and towns located ON the banks of
the beautiful streams Of the Hawk
eye state, have been and Ctn, are pOiS-
oning these streams. IuCy arc turn.
ing the beautiful water ways into
mere sewers The fact that Tie town
few miles farther down stream de.
ponds upon that stream for her water
supply, does not in any way deter the
town farther up stream from poluting
and poisoning the neighbours drink.
There are sometimes hideous tales
told of some one, who poisons the
,neighbor's we'll AS a rule these
tales were unfouGdGd and were based
upon ignorance ana foolish prejudice.
But what are the towns of Iowa do.
ing? Surely they are poisoning the
well from which the ncighbor draws
his water for the kitchen and to
quench his thirst. And these are
neighbors who dwell in peace and
who visit back and forth and who are
On the friendlIest of terms.
If We had been told that some of
the nations at war with each other in
Europe, when invading an enemy's
territory, had poisoned the wells from
which Che people drank, what would
we have thought and said of such
atrocious conduct Yet, that is ex-
actly what many Iowa towns and cit.
les are doing today, as regards the
drinking water that other towns and
cities consume.
These are facts with which every
body is familiar or almost everybody.
Somebody ought to have told the
Iowa lawmakers something about the
subject, and they they should have
acted. Presumably they will refuse
TO act until the state Is swept by, ter4,
dible epidemics. For now, as in for
mer times, 1t is still customary to
lock the barn after the COW shall
have been stolen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
i1E osK HER Id III y, 1eis

. t " . i n
presidency of the federal diet. The
former Grand Duchy of Warsaw was
made a constitutional kingdom under
the Russian crown, and the congress
confirmed Russia's possession OF Fin
land, which it had conquered from
Sweden in 1908. Swedish Pomerania
was coded to Prussia. The modern
German Empire, with the exclusion
of Austria and the addition of the
province of Schleswig, German Po-
land, and Alsace Lorraine, is defined
by the boundaries placed by the
Vienna Congress to the, German con
federation. g,r
Thus the tentative reimbursement
of a poStNapOlcOn Europe stood
through April, while the Emperor of
the French was feverishly engaged in
raising and equipping armies with
which to meet his envelOping enc
mics. II was only by his remarkable
enterprises that he was able TO get
together an army of 100000 by June
/. In the meantime, an Austrian
army of 10000 had been assembled
upon the Rhine frontier, and Rus
sian army of 100000 was moving up
to cooperate with the Austrians. An
other Austrian force menaced from
the southeast, and the Prussian and
English armies were concentrated in
Belgium. Napoleon began his final
strategic moves on June 6.
"Since the overthrow of Napoleon
and the work of the Congress of
Vienna, the changes in Europe have
been those making toward the unfit
cation of like peoples, thus the two
great changes were the establishment
of the German Empire and of the
Kingdom of Italy. Italy was formed
by the Congress of Vienna as a crazy
quilt of small states, largely under the
dominance of Austria. France found
herself within her historic boundar-
les, with the eXcitable unquiet of
democratic leaven. Russia emerged
as an equal member of the European
concert of powers, and Great Britain
began her career as the undiSputed
mistress of the seas.
Turkey, having kept her hand out
of the International pie, got through
with a whole hide, although Russia
sought to have the Turkish question
brought before the congress. Holland
was confirmed in the possession of
Belgium and Sweden was compen-
stated for her loss of Finland by hav-
ing Norway given to her. Denmark
lost the continental end of her ter
ritory to the Germans"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
HoNoRs EoR IOWA.

That was a splendid record which
Iowa boys and girls made in the cIur
contests conducted by the e. S. De
partment of Agriculture. Earl Eel
Ter of Cooper. Clement Miller of Fair
field, and ElOise Parsons of Clarinda
won the honOrs away from contest,
ants in thirty-three northern states
ana distinguished themselves re.
spectively in corn raising, corn and
pig raising and in the growth of to.
matoeS. In commenting on results.
the Department mas issued the fol,
lowing complimentary statement:
Iowa has the distinction OF being
the home state of two boys and one
girl whose records in the agricult>
raj clubs are the best of the three
club lines in the thirty-three northern
states. Earl Zeller of Cooper raised
1873 bushels of corn on his one-acre
plat last year at a cost of SIZE,
making profit of $3.50. Glenn
ent- Miller of Fairfield made the best
record in the northern states for his
results in raising corn ana pigs to.
gether on an economical basis. His
corn yield was 12O bushels for the
acre. The total cost of raising this
yield was S16.l4, and his net profits,
1881. in the meantime he raised
ten pigs at cost of about cents
pound and made a profit of $23lG
on them. In this reckoning OF prof.
its he charged his own corn to his
pigs at market price.
"Eloise Parsons. of Clarinda. Iowa,
raised more tomatoes on tenth
acre than any other girl club mem
Der in the north. namely, 5.313
pounds. She did this at a cost Of
S155l. and made profit Of s1I5.57,
In estimating the costs in all cases Of
club members. the rent OF land. valnc
OF workers time. fertilizers. sprays,
etc. We're all taken into considera.
don, and the whole proposition bas
been conducted on strictly practical
business basis
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

hood. We have applied these
universal .prineipfes exclusively
to ourselves. II Is our para
mount duty to humanity and to
Cur fraternity TO prove ourselves
worthy of our yself-imposed obi.
cations by taking united stand
in honorably meeting that re-
sncnsibility To withhold Ma
So mic action in regard to the
present war condition for a sin
gle day is to convict ourselves OF
insincerity in our professed rules
OF faith and practice.
This is a world question, as
is Freemasonry - brotherhood -
humanity. 1t affects all nations
those now warning; those ma
tions, originally neutral, which
have been drawn into the con-
flict; and those nations yet main
tanning their neutrality, which,
alas! cannot avoid the effects OF
the international maelstrOm. Our
fraternity ought to be a world
force. An avoidance OF obliga-
ton, or a deviation from inherent
duty will not help to maintain
that ideal. This moral influence,
if sincere and united, is far more
potent than the sword"
Masonry has ever proclaimed from
The first words uttered to an entered
apprentice, through every ceremony
hat the brotherhood OF man is its car
final principle. In America arr
900, 600 ,Freemasons, numberin;
among their brethren some OF the
best and ablest men of the country il
all walks OF life. They every ont
have the courage OF their teachings
md their convictions. II they TAKE
Up the proposition of universal peace
heir influence will reach into every
corner of the earth. II Will be ;
great problem, but body of mel
ike the masonic fraternity will tinC
/ way to do effective work, and still
,etain the enthusiastic cooperation o
both its pro-Aliies and pro German
members. And the effort, if made
will not he in vain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
The CHICAGO VERDICT

The Republican avalanche which
swept down over Chicago and buried
Roger Sullivan, the Democrats, the
Bull Moose and other elements under
a 10000 majority, is prophetic of a
return of the Grand Old Party into
its own again. II is a great thing and
happy thing 10 redeem Chicago and
to give that city a clean Republican
government, but the larger signiii,
canoe of the result lies in its bearing
upon national politics and its reflec'
ton of national sentiment. The fore
most issue in the Chicago election
was the industrial issue, as
will be the case in the national cam
paign-and the voters decided with
great emphasis in favor of a return
TO Republican politics.
Thousands of needy men and wom-
en- in Chicago, are out of work, as a re
suit of the adoption of false econom-
ic theories BY he'sWilson administra-
ton and the enactment of destructive
laws by Democratic Congress.
Thousands of homes in that city have
felt the pinch of poverty in conse.
quence of these mistakes. These con-
ditions are what most urgently inf1u-
enced the voters of Chicago when
they went to the polls and gave their
verdict for a change, a verdict against
wisconsin and Democracy and for a
return TO Republican prosperity. All
over the United States similar forces
are at work and a similar expression
will be given when the time comes in
November of next year.