davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
Today;s War
Summary

\ German ncct was sighted to-
dny in the north .ca un the coast
oT Belgium. Tie French war oi-
nee IN announcing this fart, said
tltst nunkiFis, a seaport of France,
Yesterday had rcccivcd nineteen
shells ur large caiihre. THE nrst
Inference drawn was TINT Dun
kirk had been bOnhardcd from
the sea. hut later an official state
mcnt in London dcnlcii this.
The German official report says
la this connection that the fort
res az Dunklrk was shclle'i yes
tcrday d, German artillery,
\ decisive victory over the al
IIsI forces la the Dar,lanelles re-
glon l. annuuncei by the Turkish
war once Ia an official report
from Cunstantinople today. This
statement which ls Ia direct con-
nIct with adviccs from London
aud paris. says that all the truOIs
which landed ON tile Aslatic and
European ~i,iis of the straits With
tie cNccrtiCn of the fnrcS at
tsaha T'pe near the ZIP of Cnili-
poii peninsula, have lt'cn driven
away aud that several warsliips
aud transports of the allies hifsc
been damagesi.
Adyiccs from French and Brit
ish sourccs give the impression,
however. that the landing forces
are making markcd progr''-s.
From thtsse dispatches IL would
appear that the british have es-
tahllslicd two lines Across the Cal
Iipull peninsula which if mPintnin-
cd would cut on the Turkish
forces from Constantinople. An
unofficial report from Athens
"a Paris states that the aillce
have captured the t0wn of CALI
poll on the straits at the entrance
60 the Sea of Marnlora.
The German forces, according
to % Tatrogrnd dispatch. hnvc In
augurnicd along the I'russlnn bOr-
der "a general offensive movement.
believed la reirOgrad 20 be aimed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

London, April 80 D2 noon ,--
The east coast Of England again
has been subjected to an aerial
attack, accompanied by the usual
infliction uf material damage, hut
without casualties of any sort.
Most people agree that Zeppe-
lin carried the raiders, who ar-
rived early In the morning ana
spent brief time over Ipswich
aud Bury Saint Edmunds.
The presence of "A German
fleet in thc North sen ana the
Smelling of DuuklrS by German
artillery yesterday with the loss
of twenty livcH reported official
ly from Paris, stirred up great
interest In England. But the
chief subject before the British
mind is the question uf liquor
regulation In Great Britain and
the fact that the government for
the first time since the begin
ning of the war has had tn meet
a division IN the house OF COM
mons,
London papers this morning
contain n number Of special dis
patches from the Dardanellcs re-
gion In which the claims are
made that the allies are steadily
advancing under cover Of the fire
OF the fleet. hut meeting an op-
position which Is causing heavy
losses. British troops are report
ed In occupation of the narrow
tongue of she peninsula To the
north ~ the peninsula to the
nor.h Of the town Of Gallipoli
Athens predicts that this cnm-
IllnnlInnn.l ..r. Ilnn.. n-I.r....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
CHURCHMEN UNITE
IN PETITION TO
THE PONTIFE
Pope Benedict Asked to AS
sumo Attitude Which
Would Be Epoch Making in
History of the Papacy.

Rome. April 20, G.25 .. m.)--Bel-
gian aud French cardinals. archb.sh-
ops and bishops have united in an
appeal to Pope Benedict for the Vat
lean to abandon the attitude of neu-
trallty Il has maintained since the be-
ginning of the war. They say they
cannot understand how the head of "A
church, which is founded on prlncl-
pies OF right and Justice, can remain
neutral without protesiine at the some
time against those who violate .srit-
ton or unwritem laws Tho pontifr ~
urged To assume an attitude which
would be epoch making IA the history
Of the papacy.
Cardinal Merticr. archbishop OF
Malines. Cardinal Annette. archhishop
uf Paris. ana other members of the
sacred college have sent mcmuran-
duns to the pope insisting that such
an opportunity may never occur again
for the church to show that 20 stands
above political considerations, caring
only Tor the moral ana religious in-
forests of lts people. II IL recalled
that even In the Vatican council of
1870 "a petition signed by forty Dish-
ops was presented, demanding that
the church promulsate Christian
principles To rcNiiate war and tho
rights OF nations. other attempts
having the same object were made
before that date. la 1865 Cardinal
Coullie accepted the patronage of the
'uuilu for the study uf rights OF ma
tlons according to Christian prin-
ciplcs.' Among those who joined in
the movement were Cardinals Ram
polia. Morcier. B0urncm, Annette,
Mum aud Nuszuri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
BELGIAN AND FRENCH CARDINALS URGE
VATICAN To DROP ATTITUDE Of NEUTRALITY
AMERICAN STEAMER GUSHING
FLYING STARS AND STRIPES
ATTACKED BY GERMAN AIRME|

london, April 80. D. company
has received dispatch
ing tiat the AmeFican Cahing
Rotterdam
German nirIncn In the North Inst Wednesday.
The hut no tiaunne was DONE
The Cushing at Of
displayed In huge letters
The Gushing left philadelphia April ~
via Dca She of i3aO
Philadelphia. 3O.-TbeCusing
ard She Prom
c;icus changed American
The Cusling's a.
petroleum and atty thousand gaiIons iubrcatng oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
Bombardment from Warships
Said to Have Reduced One
of More Important Of the
Turkish Fortifications.
LAND FORCES ALSO
DO HEAVY DAMAGE
Net Result Claimed Is Com.
plete Possession of Tip Of
Gallipoli Peninsula and
Firm FoOthold for Future
Operations.

Pasis. April 30 (i;20 D. mJ---
dispatch from Athens to the
Havas agency says tllnt the s4iy
or GaililpOfi. on the European
side OF the Darinnelics, near the
ctilrnnre Ia the Scar az Mar
mora, has bcen captured BY the
allies.
ID II aisO sald that the British
fort at niagara, on the Asiatic
side of the strnIts, has bcen bonn
barded heavily.
London, April 80 (4;s7 a. MI
Serious damage TO the Turkish forth
ficatiOns resulted from the lombard
ment by an allied fleet which was
carried out Spontaneously with tho
landing of troops In the DardRnellea
Monday. according to the Chronicles
correspondent. who thus describes
the operations;
THE bombardment grew terriEe
about midday. British and Fren1l
ships were clearly visible from thc
entrance To the straits. The largest
warships lay at the entrance neat
the European side with otherh IN Er
enkeui bay. firing heavily ON Kait
lianr and the mountains beyond. ~
the distunce several small ships %.
rected the fire 90 the large units 30
the Chunak and Kilid Bahr forts.
The noise Of tho guns was con
tlnuous, the discharges frequenti,
reaching twenty "A minute.
Away to the left stretched th'
| line of transports which effectes
| Ia Iuf An - q
cousts opposite and on the peninsula
The effect of the naval bOmbardmeii
evidently WAS severe. Tuil columnl
OF smoke and fire were seen On th'
heights above Seddul Bahr, Kephci
point and Chanak. By 3 O'Clock th'
scddul Bahr fort seemed utterly
knocked Ia pieces ANA the battleahip
moved further In. Indicating that al
serious opposition on the shores az
to the narrows had been deflnitcll
battered down. THE Turks inad'
little attempt TO reply to the var
ships.
shortly after o'clock tho Turk
provided a diversion at Cape tsllea
wheer the allies had landed a batterl
early In the morning. a Turkish
battery came into sight, moving int
the position TO attack this landinl
force. but before 'he Turks coui'
open fire one OF the warshlps tnrne'
its attention to them and found TN
range az the first shot. hurying th
battery In cloud OF dist. The see
oud shell burst IN the midst or ih
gunners. Nevertheless the Turk
stood by their guns and managed q
IRE three ineffective shots bofor
seven successive bombs dropped b.
alrshipa wiped them out.
"A fierce artillery duel took piac
at O'Clock between forces whic
had landed and Turks posted on IN
heights beyond Eakl iiisarlik.
great British hattlcship came Il
! close 10 shore 20 assist the bat,erie
OF the landing force ana sllence'
those OF the Turks.
"The net result OF the operation
~ that the allies are In complete pos
session of the tip OF the Gallipol
peninsgln ana the flat shores Of suv
Ia bay ten miles from the narrowH o.
tho opposite side of the peninsnll
Good progress also has been made a.
wards the reduction OF the forts
/ the narrows'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS TN
WHOLE LAKE VAN DISTRICT IS
REPORTED UNDER WAY TODAY

julfa, Trans Caucasia, Aprl 20,
tVia PctroRrad and I.ondoa, i;0T
D. M. April 3ol-A renewal 81 the
recent massacre OF Christians In Ar
menin ls nov In proRress In the whole
district ~ Lake Van.
Conflicts between the Armenions
aad the Kurds are daily becoming
more ohdurat-. An cXccptionG!iy
fierce engagement is occurring today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
Petrograd Report Says New
Offensive Movement Is
Aimed at Russian Provin-
ces Now Rich in Food Sup
plies.
REPORTS FROM BERLIN
GROW MORE OPTIMISTIC
Successes East, West, on Air
and Sea Claimed by Ger
mans and Vigorously De-
MED from All Allied SOurc-
es.

Ipswich. England. April 30.
5.25 y. m.)--f:scitcd residents OF
this historic town spent the early
hours cf the morning taking Stock
of the damage done by the bombs
dropped from the German air.
ship. generally believed 20 have
bcs'0 "a Zeppelin. which appeared
shortly after midnight. 10 far n
eau he lenrncd. uD one was In
Iurcd. althouEh there were sew
eral narrow s~oapcs and the prop
erty damage wac smnll. Bombs
fell hRrmlcssly In Waterloo street,
which n the most dcnscIy popa-
lated district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

az Shatasch.
Fighting between the Kurds and
Armcnians has oeen going on Tor Sow
cral wocks. according to recent dis
patches from trana-Caueasla, In tho
center Of the Lake Van district Is the
town of Van. an important seat OF an
American mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Amsterdam. April s0.--The So
called war press Ia Germany is now
publishing monthly nearly 1000 dlf-
fereni books, pamphlets and circulars
dealing with the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30


lated district.
Bur, saint Edmunais, England.
April 80. (3:3O u. m.)-I'olicc
Inspector Wilson said this morn
Ing that Just after 0'ciock hc
heard several terrific explosions
and realized that Icppciin had
arrived. THE shells dropped from
the airship caused four fires.
While there WIS nO loss of lltc
the property dnmngc was cOnsid-
crablc. the aerial raider rcmnin-
Ell over the town ten minutes aud
then disappeared Ia the direction
of tlic const.
Cunstantinoplc. April so. tNin.
. London, 5;O2 y. M l-Nlnctecn
british priSoncrS. of whom four
arc officers. were brought here
to-day from the Dar,lancIIcs.
London. April 30 (0:2O y. m.l
~ Ilritish official -,atcnHTt
given out this evening says II T.
not true that German wnr~hip-
have bombardcd Dunkirk, On the
coast az France.
Parts, April 80 (Vla London,
2:1O y. m.)--t'crmau warships
have been seen off tho Gclgian
ooast, according to an Uihcial
statement given out In Paris to-
day.
large shells tn the number of
nineteen have fallen on Dunkirk.
Amsterdam, April 80 (Vla Lon
don, 5;t5 u. m.) .)--Tl~ Telegram
has published a dispatch saying
that the town of Iccbruggc on
tlic coast of the North sea la Hcl-
gium, has bccn heavily lombard
ed.
Zcebruggc ls u base of the
German submarine fleet.
london, April 80 (3iiO T.. m.l
The British government, by an
order Ia Council today cont
mnndesfcl the whole meat ear
rying capacity OF nll British
steamship trading between I2u-
rope aud the NrRcntlne aud Uru-
guhyan republics. The action wns
taken under tlr defense at the
realm act.
I.nndIon. April 30 U2:tO y. ny
The HFitlsli steamship which
was reported last night to have
been sunk by Gcrman s,sbua-
finc off the isles of Loves. north
of scotland. was Identified to-
day ~ the British steamer Mo-
bile. carrying n cargo oi coal.
The Mobiles crew at 2a men
was Inndcd to-day. The crew was
given ten minutes to take tO the
boats. They drifted about for
nine hours before thcy reached
land.
Pctrfgfad. April 80 (via Lon
don. a;OG a. m)--A number oi
persons were killed, many others
injured aud much material dam
aga was done ~ thc result OF an
explosion in an ammunition tac-
tory Ia the suburb of Okhta TO-
night.
several workshops were de-
Stroycd aud many Of the lnhab-
itants of the neighhorhoOh were
hurt BY flying dchris.
THE nnmler of persons killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

London, AprIl 80 (s;5O y. M
--Nnothcr British statement Civ
cn out this evening said:
'SThc shclling OF DunLirk h
now reported hy aerial r,-nn-
uaissan,c Ia hhSc brcn from
laud gun. and the reports that
German warshiIis were on that
port were due to misapprc-
hcuslon."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
Labor Leader Swears He Al
ways COunseled Coal Mine
Strikers to Obey Law and
Refrain from Violence.
FLATLY DENIES ALL
IECENDIARY SPEECH
Says Statement That Mother
Jones Said Fight Boys,
Damn 1t, Fight" Is Pure
Invention.

TrinIdal. Colo, April s0.--The
defense rested its ease az 1855
y. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

tcon,inued on Page Thrce.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

London. April 30 (0:so y. mJ
IA british ofiicinl SiatcnTIit
given out this evening says IL y
not true that German wnrShip-
have bombardcd Dunkirk, 0n the
coast Of France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

1F- the weather man is
right a lot Of us took
" 'em off too early.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

This issue of the Review contains
many announcements of clearing sales
and readers should not fail to study
them closely. Denison merchants be.
lieve in keeping their stocks fresh and
are DESTROYS of cleaning up their old
stocks to make room for shipments of
spring and summer goods and to do
this have made prices on their goods
that are hard to beat. When you
come right down to it goods may be
purchased here in Denison cheaper
than from mail order houses and
things are delivered in few minutes
where It takes two weeks from mail
order house. Merchants do not ask
for pay until the goods are delivered
and credit il you want it. Other
features of buying at local stores are
fit and becomingness guaranteed by
a try-on; articles of recognized merit,
no seconds" or COB" lots; no extra
tax for delivery, such as parcel post,
express charges. freight, or money
orders; no red tape if you want your
money back. They don't trade blind
with you; you don't help pay for ex-
pensive clerks and system experts;
you don't pay them for high city
rent, We believe that the people of
Denison and vicinity realize the many
advantages Of trading with our local
merchants and for that reason we
have the most prosperous and enter
pristng business men to be found In
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
RUSSELL LOCATES NEXT WAR.

Philadelphia dispatch to Washing.
ton. d. c., Post: Charles Edward Rus
sell, socialist and writer said tonight
that war between the United States
and Japan would follow the European
war. He declared the cause would
be the refusal Of Japan to keep her
promise to give up when the war is
ended the Marshall islands, zap and
kiauchau, which were taken from
Germany.
Mr.. Russell was interviewed after
his lecture in the Broad Street the
alter. He said, in part:
when Japan took the Marshall
islands our government questioned
her motives and the Japanese am
bassador informed the state depart
ment that Japan would relinquish
them at the end of the war.
Japan will not give up the islands.
She will keep them il she has to fight
for them. If, when the war is over,
upon demand from Washington that
the promise be kept, the Japanese gov
eminent attempts to loose its hold on
the new possessions. there will be a
revolution III Japan.
IAN intense natioAalistic and patri.
otto spirit is abroad in Japan, and the
people will demand the islands. saw
this spirit developing when was
there two years ago, and have since
had further information.
Make no mistake about the inabil.
tty of Japan to wage war because OF
the huge debt. They can lay hands
upon $50 transports within short
time. They are to cross the Pacific
in line parallel to the coast and pro-
tected by their fleet"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
THE WEDDING Is 4 SURPRISE
Mise Anthony Quits seheel in MiddIs
Of Term 70 Mary
Mr.. viii Stlne.

Manila, Ia. Jan. News reaches
here from Harlan announcing that
Miss Cecil Anthony has been married
in that city to Mr.. vii Stipe, Of IA.
aEa, la. The news came 10 q surprisS
to all as no one had any inkling os
the event, as Miss Anthony came u
town to attend the Christmas exercte.
90 and slipped out,of town and went "a
Harlan, where she mat her lover ana
they were secretly married.
: The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Anthony, n.y.
ing south Of town. and Il charmj1ik
young woman. She II i graduate U
the Manila public. schools and, M
been successful teacher in the CO
munity. her term at No.S2 Greeley H
ing only half finished 1t the presSSf
time. ,c IN
The groom formerly worked for Nj.
Anthony on the Hancock farm: M
for the past year IN b9sn running :
store at Adasa, where they intend to
make their home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

successful and Germany had really
been caught like a mouse in trap
no Frenchman, no Russian, no Brit
on would have shed one tear for the
cultural! values.
Germany defended herself, dealt
blows toward the east and the west
which no one could have expected
from a country fighting against three
fronts. The Germans cali for the pity
of no one now. They will defend them
selves or die.
Germany has at least one million
volunteers, who are not in the field
and her natural resources already at
hand will carry her over one year. In
q number of places the landsturm has
not been called out and the reserves
between the ages of 35 and AZ have
not been called. The Germans moi
70 is 1--WE shall win or die" and any
one who has been in Germany since
The war was declared. can not help
but think that Germany will win. Ii
is going to cost her thousands and
thousand.' of her people just the same
as the other countries, but, have hopes
that she will win.
The captured wounded soldiers in
Germany are just as well cared for as
their own German soldiers. but are
guarded quite closely. The hospitals
are all filled with wounded soldiers,
they even take wounded horses to
hospitals and doctor them UP again.
II they are wounded very bad they
are put in hammOcks uh..;l they are
able to stand again.
We left Hamburg at 11:45 in tho
evening and reached Bentheim, on the
border of Holland, where all our bag
gage was examined, and arrived a.
Rotterdam. Holland, Thursday at IL
o'clock. Saturday evening, NovemOe
l4th. at 10 o'clock we left Rotterdam.
sailed with S. S. Rotterdam and reach
ID the coast OF England at / O'CLOCK
sunday afternoon. Here our ship was
searched before we left the channel
by English officers looking for Ger
mans and Austrians, but they found
no one. 1t was quite dark then and rne
searchlights along the coast made the
most wonderful picture anybody could
wish to see. Our passage through the
English channel was very difficult on
account OF all the mines laid there to
prevent the German navy from enter
ms.
after we were out of the English
channel We felt quite safe although
we had some terrible storms on the
way across 1t took us Just ten days,
averaging 3S6 miles a day. uArrived
m Hoboken on Tuesday morning, No
yember gath and took the train for
Holstein the same evening, arriving
here November 26th, on the 3:45. 1t
sure seems relief to get back, to a
neutral country where you don't see
the grief. But I never will regret
my trip to Europe, even though we
lad hard time getting bac''
- Magdaleila Albers,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

The Charter Oak Times says the
people of Iowa will take more stock
in proposed economy campaigns on the
part of members Of the legislature
when aforesaid members take Off ut
least part of the 3 cents a mile trav-
ell fees that they are putting into their
pockets"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

Judge Prouty's speech in congress
on the sufficiency OF the national de-
tense sounded to the Knoxville Journal
like lot of bombast that would
scarcely be excusable in schoolboy's
Fourth of July assay"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

'"As between politics and reform,
there is growing belief thath MI.
Bryan leans perceptibly toward poh-
tics" remarks the Council bluffs Nom
pariel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
A !. ! ] [ / !! ) J!
BREAK RECORD
Yield Almost Ten Billion Dollars In
the Year 1914 90, 900. 900 More
Than During Year 1918
TOTAL CROP woaTA,s.o o.. $500
Loss on Cotton Causes Reduction, but
Corn and Wheat Crops Are the
Most Valuable Ever Garnsred

farms during 1914 eclipsed all records
for combined value of their products.
with total of almost $4,000, 900. Sec
rotary Houston. of the department of
agriculture. announced today that the
value of all farm crops, farm animal
products and farm animals sold aud
slaughtered aggregated $9.S72. 1896 900.
That was $4,000. 900 more than the
grand total for 1913, the previous rec.
ord year. and more than double the
value Of all farm products In 1899.
Crops this year we're valued at So
O44, 100000, and the. estimated value
|pf the animal products and OF the
farm animals sold and slaughtered
was, $3.S28, Asst. 900. The value Of crop
production, this year was slightly less
than in 1919. on account OF the re.
brought about principally from the
European war. The corn and wheat
crops, however. were the most. VAIN.
able ever produced In the UnikSd
States. bringing the years crop VALVE
total to only $SS.27s 900 less than the
total for last year, despite the loss pt
more than $500. 100000 in the value Of
the cotton crop.
n,0ner IMAM IN lSlA
THE estimated value Of the animal
products on the iarm IN isi4,
the Agriculture! OUTLOOK, To-Day rs Ms
tnctiy nigher tnan IN iSlS, whicn yes
itsell record year "a the value OF tlls
CLASS OF products. rnss y ave 70 gee-
eral put slignt increase y prodnction.
except Ior sneep ana sIlne' anu an
prices more espec1ally to y s slli. y.
crease ~ the average " .larm price 81
eses ana g = mose :eons!oesaol ln.
crease ip the l9tm. pFlce, g! csttle ana
caves I'VE 500 aug stah9 nteiea. AS
Must De n0Fn ils!e!ne tnst W
amoanht Us o. these sst'matess ao snpt
stsno tor aet Ne'41aSl9e, lEsQQe4 49, a05
sor casn lsSISse,s IS IVA 3 ~ 20
ilor s9coHe ,I ~ sssSso. !. Pr
uuct ~ vAs0e0' g - - .SensusF w 49,
reaches commelcseE !Qrm ana 9tne
sraha aegresste q III items - " g
regarded % an inaex numDer. Or from
2 re'aI.ve' ratner Inah from an aDso-
Mle point oI.vleW !Ss sTi'
ess,snsSso veloes.
me SAFES .. Ssops ,aast year We 'l's
estlmated AZ $1,SES.vVO,VOO; safes q /
i've st no $z'StsVVO.vOO. z total 9!
so.o1 ,ogv'voy. I've. estauateu o saiue =.
totai safes per iafm was Sssz, ana
SAFES per capltal, o. rursi popuiati0n'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

1t looks to the Boone News Republic
can as il Henry, vdllmer Is shooting
off all Of the fireworks he can before
he leaves theahalls II congress-