davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
Don't TOHGIT THE 81. JOHNS
THNNkSGiNING TEA
NNn SALE.

81 john. Guild viii hold 10
ThanksgIt.ug Tea a Home Cook ng
sale OF good things for the ThnI pc
giving INNER uuI q Paroo' Post 500
.ul 0a Tuesday afternoon eff ThanSs
giving week. 90 the home of Mr-
jaime T NevnaH 500 We cold
avenue Everybody is welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
THE

FORECAST. Tonight and sun
} day fair; warmer IN southeast
portion tonight
ALBUQUERQUE weather Tor
the q hours ended at ) o'clock
} this morning
Maximum.
Minimum-23.
Eange-f9.
AZ \ a. m-37.
Southwest winds.
} clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
HOU Sc
WIPED OUT BY
CYCLONE
Word Of Great Loss Sustained
by Former Albuquerquean
at Great Bend, Kansas, Re-
ceived in Town.

Word has been received here ot great
loss sustained iu the recent cyclone az
Great Bend. Kunsr by % form Alhu.
u]Uorueuu.
Joseph ~chuef,r. u former rmrloyr ~
the Fufr market. writes the family ut
Mr., J.. luud that the twi,'rf destroyed
his slaughter house nnd his catti"
~churtcr F. dwelling escaped damage.
Schucfrr left here about five wears
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

FIyc.ro7t dance Long dances. EI-
II-- FuhrWr or music w. q, W mail
tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

Ifnrt dance. tonight W q.
" Han over Nlr.ou- EI|.s-F nnt.
mes CO. orchestra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
Gct your Y. VI. T.. \ welcome pen
nants from the Herald. Phone 02I.

Flve-cent dance tonight. " -. W
hall. Hear Mr.. Thomas sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
A TO DISTRIBUTE
PUPILS THANKOFFERING

clothes were turned over 60 the char
ity department Of the civic Better
ment league yesterday by the schools
for distribution among the needy. The
donations were the annual thank off
fering 81 the school children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

Fun iuvc-,igati0u into the death of
c-y"ar-old owen Dorris. son uI Thorn
nS Doris. e. grocer whu wds KILLED
last evening when the automobile Ui,
eng inc OF the highland station crashed
through 10 fence ar the DORIS RESI-
dcrCe, Will DE held 4 ooruusI's u.-
quest will ue 1oggu uy Justice Of ih,
Peace craig and jury This AFTERNOON
ana 10 hearing viii prubupl, b, h,ld
by the nro committee pf the ,I'l
council
Testimony before tho coroner %
hearing viii probably start Monday
Justice craig said this muruiul. D.
was expected hat th" jury would
view th. body aud the scene uf the
accideus and examine m. fire truck
this afternoon, and then adjourn uu
.ui Monday morning.
Mayor Boairight said thut fcgutd-
less Of "a g1rouor's inquest O. depart
Wout hearing was called for lu tho
nature of the case Fin. chief Jacob
Klein said ho was con. .na"d that
Driver " j. Reed wno was 20 the
wheel OF the 'ruoE, wlr helpless 10
prevent the accident. but that be- well
.om'd 3D. hearing 900 order iu bring out
'N'iN I''' "i the ''s' N--'7l.hl
hI'I james '"ssr'N'. 100 .h"rE" "'
NE h'-N''Nu r''ll"" -"'' ne Zoo. was
''' IN''u '"'' I'''' WIS 'h '' way
10 ni''"'
'"'H '' NV ,'"." was ""I''| 10
h"nu''n '''' cot '"' ''N'' IL Stew
~N"'"'"N 10" '' '' 'N' ''n'N''" "N''
N''"'" me I''''. 1--WE" was NI'' ''
''".' Nn,'' % '.''I'"" "l,'l "'I
.' '"' ,"''' WI. H''I,1' UT " TO-
ii"p' VINO WIN ~ W" D. |'''''. '
vas ANU '''' ."h I'''''' l'I' ''
ne I'n., .l'''N we "'| over l''
''"', ''.''nE "'N '~''''''F '"-''i's
~ '~'''" '"'' ""'" We"
i'n,' '.' 'h'~''"''"'"N
~" "''' -"l WIS" "''i ''
''''i' '"" WV" o. '''h'.
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n'',". ,l'", W.. ~" 7p''
~ wv '''" .'" ,.'' .' .'' wv
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
MUSICAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

a thanksgiving praise service viii
be- given al thc Presbyterian church
ncNt sunday evening boy the chorus o.
thirty voices under direction ~ Mrs.
D. L. Bradford. assisted by Mr.. Pa
del baritone. and Mr.. Yott. yiolinist.
Teachers and strangers IN the city are
c0tdlallg invited 60 attend
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Eastman Planning For
State Editors Meeting
Georgia Weekly Press AS
ISOLATION Will Meet July
IS, ID, and Is

Eastman, Ga, June 4.-Plans
are under way here for the annual
meeting of the Georgia Weekly
Press association, in this city July
10, IA and Is. An executive COM
mittee headed by w. L. Jessup,
president of the chamber of COM
MERGE was appointed at a joint
meeting of the Eastman chamber
Of commerce and the Commercial
club and a resolution was adopted
asking the cooperation of the
women's clubs.
Mrs. w. A. Wooten, president
of the Woman's clubs, Mrs. T. H.
Edwards president of the U. D. G..
Mrs. A. L. Wilins, D. A r. re-
gent, and Mrs. J. NJ. Bohannon,
president of the W. G. I. u, will
assist in planning entertainments.
Among the features planned is a
barbecue at 1870 o'clock on the
afternoon of July IA, an auto ride
to Jaybird Springs and an al
fresco reception at the home of
Mr.. Jessup.
subcommittee on reception re-
freshments, table, basket, barbe-
cue, music, mems table construc-
ton, decorating, finance, homes,
grounds, autos and trains, have
been named and are busiIY at work
preparing for the large number of
guests expected.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Great Mass Of Proof
Reports of 3O,OOOr of
Kidney Trouble, Some Of
Them Fitzgerald Gases

Each Of some 5000 newspapers
of the United States IS publishing
from week to week. names of peo-
pie in its particular neighborhood
who have used and recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders.
This mass of proof includes over
10000 recommendations. Fitzger-
aid is no exception. Here is one
of the Fitzgerald cases.
Mrs. S. S. Persons 316 S. Grant
ST., Fitzgerald, says: II suffered
from every symptom of weak kid
neYs, had dropsical swellings
under my eyes and my feet were
swollen. | also had rheumatic
twings and my back was in terrible
shape. | was on the verge of going
to bed; was so weak. There was
a dull aching across the small of
my back which felt as though |
was being pulled apart. Dizzy
spells bothered me and black
specks foated before my eyes.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which got
at the Denmark Drug Co., did me
a lot of good. l know ifI had
continued taking them, l would
have been cured. l can't say too
much for this remedy"
Price SOC. at ALI dealers: Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Persons had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props. Buff
alo, N. Y. ADV.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Captain Null Back
In Washington
Washington, D. c., June 5, 1915
Leader Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ca,

Dear Leader: | left Fitzgerald
on the eleven O'Clock train over
the Sea Board Air Line, for
Richmond, Va, to attend the
Confederate Reunion. | arrived
there on the evening of May
31st, at six o'clock. 1t COM
menced raining that night and
continued to rain the first and
second, and | left Richmond on
the morning of the second. |
only attended one session of
the Reunion. It. was real cold
and raining. Idon't see how
any one could enjoy themselves
under the conditions of the cold
bad weather. | came on to
Washington and went over to
Dunn Loriug, Va, to my daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Porter
where Mrs. Null has been
boarding while was on my va
cation. l found all we'll. enjoy
ing themselves. | was glad to
get back to Washington, after
my long vacation, although my
vacation was a very delightful
one. Everybody that knew me
met me with a hearty hand shake
and asked me how l enjoyed my
trip. / replied that | had a very
fine time, and that | was like
an old man that once lived in
Indiana, who owed a board bill
to his land lord and it fell due
on the end of the month, and
the landlord went to him and
said, "Mr. Freer, your board
bill is due" Mr.. Freer replied,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
German Food Problem
Is Declared Solved

Amsterdam, Holland, June 81
"a telegram from Berlin says that
Clemens Delbrueck, Berman min
lster of the interior, has informed
the Prussian diet that the food
problem may be regarded as solved
and that there may even be carried
over considerable reserves into the
harvest year.
An inventory of the -four sup
ply showed a surplus of $685., 929
double hundredweights. Potato
statistics as Of May Is were SINH
arly favorable, the supply beng
IN a level with that of normal
lines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Motorcycle Same As
Auto Under Law

Atlanta, June 5.-The Georgia
'urt of appeals has Just handed
z n'a decision which seems to
: the motorcycle in exactly the
| se position as the automobile
II matters pertaining to speed
llations, rules of the roads and
like, cit is i'm material, so ia
frightening horse is concern
whether the selt-propelled ma
ne which approaches at an I'm,
Fful rate of speed, emitting and
Irompanied by the vile smell of
,ploding gas, runs on two wheels
four" says the court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Barn FIJI Of Cotton
Burned Near ElIaviIIt

Ellayille, Ga, June 5-The barn
of Stewart and Lumpkin two
miles from EIlaville in which was
stored corn, fodder and twenty
two bales of cotton was destroyed
by fire today. The origin of the
ire is unknown. The loss was
about fifteen hundred dollars with
no Insurance.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

Mr.. landlord never miss a
me al nor pay a cent? so
made my friends that reply,
that | hadn't missed a meal nor
paved a cent. Don't you think
| had good time with my three
months vacation, and in good
health, not missing a meal ar
having something good to es;
every day, and a good bed t.
sleep on every night.
The war sentiment is running
very high here, and the Presi.
dent has spoken very plain to thu
Mexican leaders that they mus
make peace and take care of thu
poor people that are suffering
and stop their inhumanity. I
seems like from what | hea
from all parts of the Unite
States that both the Democrat
and Republicans are behind ou
President. Ex-President Taft
EX-Postmaster Hitchcock ar,
endorsing the Presidents wa
policy, and many other promi
nent men. The President say!
the situation in Mexico is gett.
ing where humanity demands
that the serious conditions OF
the country must cease.
1t seems that the sentiment
of the European War is growing
stronger in the United States.
Bill boards in various parts of
Washington makes appeal in
glowing letters to all American
citizens to uphold the hands of
the President in his noble efforts
to preserve peace by urging that
Congress empowers him to stop
the exporting of arms and anu
milton from the United States
to European governments. 1t
seems that the conditions are
getting serious in some respects.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Beef Cattle and Mich Cows

We are in the market for beef
cattle and mich COWS. Write us
It you want to sell your COWS for
the cash. Phone 242,
Burkhart & Taylor,
m-28-lm Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
SOws and Pigs Wanted

l am in the market for sows
and pigs, See me if you want to
sell. w. G. Broadhurst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Sows and Pigs Wanted

l am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want
to sell. w. G. Broadhurst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

The Russian occupa
lowed by attacks by Ku
bekr, according to dispa
from Tifiis also states th
lY to protect the Christi,
The visit of Emperc
shall Archduke Frederlcl
part in the celebration Of
casion of rejoicing at the
peror's visit the Exchang
patch from London sayir
lion government is to be
Submarine activity J.
ices from Kirkwall, Orl
'essels had been sunk. Il
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

advance of the enemy ha
In France the Germ
refinery at Souchez but {
vile has been repuIsed.
Importance has occurred
In the Italian war tt
nothing of Importance 4;
come reports that the in
Southern TYrol, where, 4
have decided to remover
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

but the people have full conf
dence in the wisdom and man.
agement of our beloved Presi-
dent in controlling the war stu
alton in the United States.
Very Truly Yours,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

4 TIE cele-
pening of
II county.
RS of the
, ''shOrt
celebrate
of
ed to be
the work
ted for its
.Ospitality |
self this |
n a SINH
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

hich meets
nat body on
.ation for 5
IS met with
3ucation is
as in their
led 5 mills
IN legally
n with it's
4 percent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
CONVENTION WILL
 RATIFY VOTE OF THE
 CHINESE PROVINCES
Reports Reaching Washington lndi- cate That Electorate Has Voted
 in Favor of Monarchy

Washington. November 14.--Conven- tions will assemble in each of the 2G provinces of China Monday to record the decision of the Chinese people upon the two questions on which they voted at the polls last weelS-the acceptance of a revised constitution proposed by the drafting committee of the council of state. and substitution of a mon- archial form of government for the re- public
 Reports reaching Washington indi- cate that an overwhelming majority of the limited electorate has recorded itself for both the constitution and the monarchy
 An official announcement is expected from Peking as to whether the pro- vincial conventions will be permitted to carry out the original plan of send ing delegates to the capital to assem- ble in a national convention. Recent statements by the Chinese minister of foreign affairs to diplomatic represent tatives who protested against restora- tion of 8 monarchy are regarded by of- ficials here as indicating a postpone ment of the assemblage of the conven- tion until sometime next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
|STREETER'S"DISTRICT" CAPTURED BY POLICE
 AMID MUCH SHOOTING
Chicago Officers With Ambuances Engage Spirited Battle With Noted Squatter Mrs. John Horst Slightly Wounded Captain Streeter and 15 Others
 With Much Ammunition Are Captured

Chicago, November 14.--After an ex- change of 50 shots, the police today invaded and captured Capt. George Wellington Streeter's "Dstrict of Lake Michigan plot of filled-in land on the shore of Lake Michigan, where until today Streeter had defied suc- cessfuIly officers who sought to arr rest him on charge of violating the Sunday closing order.
 Mrs. John Hoist. wife of one of Streeter's tenants. was slightly wound ed. Streeter, his wife and 10 others were arrested and 1s2 cases of beer six rifles. four revolvers and quan- tity of ammunition were confiscated
 Tho land claimed by Streeter by squatter.s right adjoins the fashion able Lake Shore residence district and was formed by sand. Streeter called the ne.n-made land the United States District of Lake Michigan and refused to recognize any authority other than that of the United States. The city mayor never has recognized his claim but many purchasers have preferred to make settlement with him rather than face possible question as to title
 Since Mayor Thompsons sunday clos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
BODY OF UNKNOWN IS
 RETURNED TO CHICAGO
Moribund Husband" of Miss Crumley Leaves Atlanta-Fear Overwork
 Caused Breakdown

Atlanta November 14.--The body of the unidentified man brought to At lanta from Chicago by Julia Choate Crumley as that of her fiance was started on its way back to Chicago today. Friends of the Crumley family privately arranged for it's shipment to the Western Undertaking company at Chicago and proper disposition aft CT it reaches there.
 Miss Crumley, who is 2S years of age, successful music teacher, and who had more than ordinary intel lectuality, is reported to have accept ed the body in Chicago as her hus- band. 'Dr. Alleyne Hensley," while at tho same time invitations were out here for her wedding to the sphysi- ltiali.'' ' srz->yf ss <,
 Under care of physicians here since the arrival of the body last Wednes- day. she has stated that she realized that 'Dr. Hensley" lived only in her mind and that she had worked inces- sanity to drive the hallucnation away. During that time her friends had ad- monished her to cease her activities, which they feared would result in i'm paired health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
RUSSIANS HOPEFUL
 THAT WORST IS OVER
 NEAR RIGA DISTRICT
General Ruzsky Says Ger mans Are Fearful of Win ter and Are Surrender
 ing Readily

Petrograd, November 15.-General Ruzsky, who is conducting an aggres- sive campaign against the Austro- Ger mans in Russia, in an interview pub lished in the Bourse Gazette, spoke confidently of conditions at the front. Ee said:
 'Without indulging in prophecy, which would be imprudent. I may say that we are now guaranteed against unpleasant surprises on the part of the enemy, But it would be Irresponsible frivolity to describe the enemy as ex- hausted or in the death throes
 By not advancing. the enemy is really retreating. The Germans now surrender readily, in whole companies and battalions and this, in my opinion lis an ominous sign. Their men are worn out by privations. cold and the spectre of winter, and instead of their former se1f-confidence, show depres- sion."
 General Ruzsky said he considered the Balkan campaign merely an episode of secondary importance.
 IL IS not Inere, ne ueclafed, that the fate of the nations will be de- cided.''
 The following official communication was issued from general headquarters today:
 "On the western (Russlan) front, the Germans attempted to take the of- fensive against the Borsemuende farm, in the IlSskul district. They were re- pulsed by our artillery fire. In the Dvinsl1 district, farther to the south, as far as the Pripet, there Is nothing to report.
 Japan rendered opportune aid in the Baltic duel between General RuzslSy and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. in the matter of shells ana now that ar tillery conditions have been capitalized, the Russians are confident of the re- suit
 After long and arduous fighting in the marshes the Russians have emergfied from the lake defles and military authorities look for q speedy development i'll General Ruzsky's ag- gressive tactics. The Germans. driven back to within 10 miles of Mitau. are evacuating munitions depots"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
4 REIMBURSEMENT OF FREIGHT RATES ON
 LUMBER TOBE URGED.
Petitions Forwarded to Fed eral Trade Commission and Department of Commerce
 by Memphis Concerns

Memphis, November 14-Scientific read justment of freight rates on lumber from southern producing points to manufactur- ing centers to eliminate alleged inequali- ties, is urged in petitions forwarded to- day to the federal trade commission and the department of commerce by the South ern Hardwood Traffic association. the Tennessee Manufacturers association, the Business Mems club of Memphis and other commercial organizations.
 The petitions were drafted as result of recent announcement that carriers operating in tine Mississippi valley will advance lumber rates from the south. to Central Freight association territory De- cember 1. In some instances it sis said the proposed advance amounts to $1.5O per 1000 feet.
 It is asserted in the petitions that, while the railroads of the south derive their largest tonnage from forest products. the cost of transporting lumber is more than 40 per cent of the selling price.
 Application for the suspension of the advanced tariff pending an investigation also has been filed with the. interstate commerce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

ing order Stieeter Is alleged to haye done thriving Sunday business in pottied beer at his shack and several charges of selling liquor without . license are pending against him.
 The main force of the police in- vaders, consisting of 35 patroimen, two patrol wagons, an ambulance and reserve force from the fire department, was stationed today just out of sight or the Streeter shack. which he had named the Oasis. Eight detectives en- tered tho Oasis. where 1t is said they found number of patrons. After giv- ing his order, one detective signaled to the attacking force and the police charged. Streeter. according to the po- lice, seized a rifle xand fired. but was overpowered by the detectives.
 Several shots came from adjoining buildings. the police say. and in an- swering shot from the house of John Hoist the police are believed to have wounded Mrs. Hoist. Patrons of Street. CTS resort sought refuge on the floor and behind tables and counters. liar ny De Carmaker. 1T years old. who lives with Streeter.t was found shiv- ering on cake of ice in refriger- ator guarding the supply of beer with a rifle. He surrendered.
 After the police made their assault & fire company pulled down the Oasis.
 A jury found Streeter guilty on one charge of selling liquor without . license last week but he took an >ep- peal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
The Italian Theatre

Rome. November 14--rhe Italian head quarters statement of November 13 says:
 Our offensive. which has been pur- sued with untiring tenacity along the whole front, brought us some fresh sue cesses yesterday. In the Lagarina valley we have occupied the Pass of Demarco and won east of this locality the moun- tain height descending from Zugnatorta northward to Lizzana. At the same time our aeroplanes bombarded volano and Austrian headouarters.
 We put to flight an enemy detach- ment near Moneleon On Cordevol height we attacked the enemy with the object of extending our lines 10 the cordol heights.
 Fighting was going on yesterday with varying fortune around Osalva and be- low the summit of Calvarce. We took about 50 prisoners, of whom three were officers.
 ''On the Carso we are advancing trench by trench Yesterday we made new pro- gress toward Boschini and took by as- sault some trenches and redoubts which we have retained in spite of violent ene- my counter attacks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
 CONVENTION MEETS TO PLAN HIGHWAY
Delegates From Eleven Southern States Gather at New
 Orleans

New Orleans, November 14.-Dele- gates from il Mississippi valley states and from the province of Manitoba, Canada, are expected here tomorrow to attend the meeting of good roads advocates who plan the organization of the Jefferson Highway association to construct an international thorough fare from New Orleans to Winnipeg A number of delegates arrived tonight for the meeting.
 The programme for the opening ses- sion includes the appointment of a permanent organization committed, ad- dresses by Governor Hall of Loufs- jana, and representatives of states along the suggested route. and dis cussion by the delegates as regards tue method to be pursued in the se- lection of the route.
 The concludiong session Tuesday will le devoted to receiving committee reports. q general discussion of the plans of the organization and the pos sible selection of several links in the route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
GERMAN GOES CRAZY
 OVER EUROPEAN WAR
Willy G. Holdorff and Wife Run Amuck in Church at
 YOnkers

Yonkers, N. r., November 14-Worried over the war. Willy G. Holdorff, until re- gently chief chemist for the spreckles Sugar refinery, and his wife, Frieda, both went insane here today while, attending services in St. Johns Evangelical Luther an church. Women members of the con- gregation fled as the couple tore their clothing and began to shout incoherently.
 The husband fought and 1t took half dozen men to subdue him. He later was taken to the jail and his wife removed to the observation ward in hospital Holdorff and his wife came to Yonkers from Pomerania, Germany