davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
MUST
NOT APPROACH TIE
N OF BATTLE

Associated Press Corrcapondencc)
Dunkirk. July S.-Thc zoDc OF the
urmtes Is dehnod by a dead line over
which a stranger had better o cross
without ali sorts % documents prov
ing that he was born IN his " coun-
Try and documents hat all SORTS OF
officials. civil as we'll AZ military. may
examine from many different View
points without nnding that there II a
link MISSING.
Dr Henri do R~othschild, who do
mated a splendid portable field hospi-
tai 10 M army. and his friend PIERRE
Violin the author, had a hankcring to
see something Of life Immediately be-
hind the front and started out In a
motor ear without a permit. They
made a hundred and twenty-five miles
without OBSTACLE. and were approach
ing the front, when an aftonished son
iinel stopped them and took them to
headquarters under arrest
"Your case a. grave said the offs
cor on duty. and ne took them hefore
STAN officers. who asked them how
they happened TO be there.
Gentlemen said Monsieur Wolf,
lutttAh OF uNAtlNA U.s. 90 Wat'tW VIZ
YOU should thank us forsthe signal SER
vice we have rendered
what service
we have proven that nj can.
without a permit. get 60 the front. In
our case Il Is OF no consequence be-
cause We are honest men. but sup
poring we were spies?"
Shut up" cried the colonel VIVA
IL your manner
Pierre Woim."
Wolf? Hum-humi That's a name
TINT doesn't sound We'll "a the front.
And this gentleman Is your doctor.
YOU say7'
"He Is a doctor. but not mine. His
name Is Henri de Rothschlid."
pr. Henri de Rothschfldl'
The same
Doctor. doctori what afully To set
out toward the front without papers
Here's a safe conduct for Paris Tor
you and your companion, ] beg OF
you don't Try it again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
TTOOPS on CNLLFS SHOOT
OVER 80 CAUGHT IOOTVNC

Douglas, Ariz., July 22.-Gcneral T..
Elias Caller Carranzn commander In
Sonora, confirmed today previous re-
ports that his soldiers had executed
between nfty and sixty villa troops
catght luoting stores and residences
at Cauanca. Gales also said that his
n't.ance guard was within twelve
miles Of Nogalcs where Governor
Mnytorena has concentrated all avail
aoic villa forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

Oh. you sinners, gaily calling with .
cadence most e~nthrall.ng.
You have got us falling. falling from
our cold and high estate;
How our resolutions alter as we lay
aside our 2salter,
How we halfway skip and ialter in
our dim religious gaitl
oh. you primrose path invitinRl oh
you sights our eyes delight;ngi
Oh. you gay old loving. fighting.
laughing life Ia which we're
huriedl
oh, you game Of many chances. cir
cumstauccs. and romanccsl
Oh. you tune that each one dances
oh, you good old wicked world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
PRIVATE BANKING
HOUSES CROWDED OUT

Associated Press C0rreapondencel
Frankfort Germany. July 5.-The
enRuifment OF smaller banking HOUSES
In the great banking consultations
OF Germany, tor several years D
dominant feutute Of German high IL
nance. has just claimed aa a sacrifice
the private banking firm Of Coll and
sons. one Of the oldest 40 south GER
many. The arm. which was founded
10 1854 u looks back upon an un-
broken history Of $50 years, has been
absorbed by toe Mltteldcutsehe cred
IN Bank OF Berlin ana wiz hereafter
be conducted as a branch Of that w
Berlin joint stock bank. The war
has borre more heavily upon the pll.
vsie banks than upon the great lo'h'
stock Institutions and has thus eh'
couraged amalgamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
ESTNNOL DENIES I'M EVER
RECEIVED CNBREIiA'S Pledge

Los Angeles. July 22.-GcorFe Vera
Estauol. minister OF this interior while
Nictoriano Huertn WIS president Of
Mexico. denied today hat he had cyor
received from President Cabrera 81
Guatemala or any onc olsc letters ~
costing Interference with Mexican af-
fairs or tho employment of German
officers az instructors OF an army Tor
Huertn.
"I loft Mexico 20 got away from
revolution ana politics. said Estanol.
and I am here Practising law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
VILLA THREATENED FROM
TWO SIDES. IL HIpOHT

El Paso. Tex, July 22.-villa's
main army az Tofreon again II
threatened. this time from two sides,
IL reports reaching Carranza agents
here are true. Advance guards of
General Obrogon's army have en-
gagged Villas outposts at In Colo-
rado, Zacateoas. 65 miles north Of
zacatecas. ON the railway, and about
twice that distance south Of Tor
reon. J0clnto Trevino also is report
cd to have moved westward erom
Monterey To san Pedro de Las Col-
Mas. about fifty miles northeast OF
T0rreon. where sklrmishing e. re-
ported TO have taken place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

pairs.
Americans failing into the hands
OF General Trujnlo, villa Indian com
mandcr. defeated last week at Cabul-
Iona by General Gales forces, VIII
be summarlly dealt with, according
90 Information brought here today
By a. Kaufman, who arrived from
the scene OF the battle. Tfuillo
biamcs Americans for aiding Gales
In the surprise attack 10 which his
forces were routed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
STATE DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED rom Page onc.)

i've In establishing a n%ucl,uB of AN
army"
The paper also publishes n letter
from Hucrta dated New York. April
~. and addressed 60 Estanol, and
says;
while I was IN Europe ] was iu
active correspondence with the pres
iden, Of Guatemala. who seems dis
posed 60 aid our cause
The Merida newspaper gives no
explanation of how o. cam" into pos
session of the correspondence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
PERSIA ana constipation-weakons the
whole system. Deans Regulots case
per box art mildly on the liver and
bowels A. all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
IN EDEN.

The Serpent.-What's Adam Sc
grouchy about to-daYl
The Ape.-Oh. he says that tbs
arrival Of woman means that all his
nlans Tor universal peace have been
knocked in the head for good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
GIVERS.

Mrs. CantweII - The junkmau
would not buy those things we sorted
out
Cantweli.-Then let us be eharit-
able. my dear. and give them to the
poor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

The engine of "a motor driven street
sprinkler iu Eurlaud also Be- used t1
operate one pump 20 ON It's tank a1d
another to help scatter the water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
HER RULE.

Newcomer suppose you hrsi
ask a boarder what he is accustomed
to paw
Landlady (grimly and very point.
edly).-No; "wheu?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
ASIATIC
tContinucl from Page One,

81 rIGhis OF uatgrlliza uu
mode tho ground OF aI1crontiJl r De-
legislation hy several -t1tos. -u b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

Teaeher.-Tell mel How do you
prove that the earth il roundf
Dull but Smart PupiL-I neVei
said Il was.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
RUSSIAN ARMY IN CALICIA
BROKEN ALONG AfRONT OF
"a MILES IN Recent R0UT

Berlin via London, May 5.-The
southern wing of the Russian army in
West Galicia has been along front
of SO kilometers (24 miles) according
to dispatch received by the "Tage-
blatt' from special correspondent.
"The attack was made with such
determination, says the correspon-
dent, that the Russians were forced
to abandon not only their first lines
but also the villages back of the front
which served as quarters. Only in
Gorlce did the Russians make stand.
This town was destroyed by artillery
bombardment and a bitter fight pre-
eeded its capture by the Germans.
CAN the staff officers of one Rus
sian division were killed or wounded,
including several generals. The ma
jority of prisoners wore military caps
but civilian clothing They complain.
ed of insufficient food
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
DELEGATES ON PILGRIMAGE
Episcopal Clergymen and Laymen Will
Visit Coxestown During Con-
vention Here Next Week

One of the important events in con-
nection with the tenth anniversary
celebration of the Harrisburg Diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
this city next week, will ibe a pilgrim
age to Coxestown burial ground at
2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Spe-
cial cars will take the delegates to the
town, where the shrine was decided in
1865, and gives the Episcopal church
priority lover all other religious or
CARNATIONS in the See city.
After the return of the delegates to
this city, reception will be given at
Bishop Darlington s house. In the
evening will be held the opening ses-
sion of the diocese convention, at
which the Lord Bishop of Toronto will
speak and Bishop Darlington will read
his convention address.
AT least three hundred delegates
will be entertained in the homes of
members of the local Episcopal church
es. The women of ST. Stephen S, St
Paul s and st. Andrew s churches will
serve daily luncheons.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
boy ADMITS TRYING TO
BLACKMAIL A CLERGYMAN
Former Middletown Youth Is SEN
fenced in Federal Court to One Year
in Penitentiary-Tried to Victimize
the Rev. Mr.. Huyette

Especial to the Star Independently
Sunbury, Pa, May 5.-William Zoll,
a former Middletown boy, but recently
resident of Pottstown, went before
Judge Charles B. Wilmer in Federal
Court here yesterday and pleaded gull
ty to charge of attempting to black
mail the Rev. c. A.. Huyette, a High
spire clergyman. He was sentenced to
a year in the penitentiary. zoll is
but 20 years old. According to the au-
thorities Zblls plan was to obtain
lodging through plea of poverty and
then allege improper treatment.
Kohn Miller, of New York, confessed
robber of the Chinchilla postoffice, was
literally railroaded to prison here yes.
terday. The grand jury indicted him
at o'clock, a minute later he con
fessed and within the next five minutes
he was sentenced to a three-year pen.
term. At clock he was on the train
bound for prison.
The court imposed fine of $25 on
Guy Boyd, York druggist, who plead
ed guilty TO a charge of misbranding
u proprietary meulclhe' Inc dleSeu
offense dated back three years.
For raising money order from
$3.50 to s21.50, Lester Wise, II years
old. of Trout Run, pleaded guilty. 1t
was his first offense, and the Court held
him in his own recognizance in $500
bail for his appearance at court a year
later.
According to the evidence, the youth
wanted to buy a sled of Chicago mail.
order house, and conceived the idea of
raising the money order. Acid was used.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
BILLS FAVORABLY REPORTED

In the Senate this morning Senator
Crow reported, without amendment, the
seven bills relating TO workmen s com
pensation. They will be passed to see.
ond reading and then sent back to the
Corporations Committee for amendment,
and public hearing will be given on
them next Tuesday.
Governor Brumbaugh told a commit
tee who consulted with him on the
bill yesterday, that he hoped the
measure would pass as he did not want
to call the Legislature in extra ses-
sion, thereby limiting at his intention
in the event of the bills failure to
pass.
Senator Beidleman reported out the
third class city bill with the on-parti.
san feature eliminated.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Thompson-For the acquisition of
Sullivan s bridge at Valley Forge.
Daix-Requiring proprietors of mo.
tor vehicle establishments in first and
second class cities to report daily to
the bureau of police owner s name Ii.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
WILL ENLARGE BUILDING
Pennsylvania Engineers Society Over.
crowded With Dormitory Members

The large increase in members at the
Engineers Society ofPennsylvania, now
totaling nearly 500 persons, has made
it necessary for the club to enlarge the
present building, especially the dormi-
tory sections. There are now seven
sleeping rooms for the regular members
and three rooms for transit callers. In
the face of this a number of other ap-
plicants have handed in their names for
lodging rooms.
1t was stated this morning that
eventually the club will purchase some
adjoining properties as well as enlarge
the club building. Until this cam be
satisfactorily arranged committee has
been appointed to visit a number of
local real estate firms TO secure rental
buildings.
The club is also considering the
erection of boat house for which a
committee has been appointed. Both
committee will make a report at the
next meeting to be held in the near
future.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
With LADIES' BAZAAR
Irving G. Robinson, New Manager, Says
Store Plans Big Things for
Coming Year

Last week Irving G. Robinson, for.
merly buyer of ladies ready,to-wear
goods at the Kaufman Underselling
Stores, assumed the management of the
Ladies Bazaar, 1912 South Fourth
street, of which Morris Sehondorf is
proprietor.
Mr.. Robinson s connection with these
stores is a preliminary move towards
bigger and greater things for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Robinson said;
II see big growth ahead for the
Ladies Bazaar. Mr.. Schondorf's long
experience in the wholesale end of the
trade has enabled him to buy more
.iudiciously and very often at lower
prices than many of his competitors,
and this benefit has been extended to
his customers.
Mr.. Schondorf, In commenting on
Mr. Robinson 8 addition to the staff of
the store. said: "Mr. Robinson comes
to us after long and varied expert.
enee. His coming is step in the direc-
tion of even greater thangs for the La
dies Bazaar. Already we have under
consideration enlargements, detailed
plans of which we will be ready to an.
nounce at an early date"
1t is but four years since Mr.. Schon-
dorf opened a small but promising la
dies goods store at IL South Fourth
street. 1t was not long before No. 10,
next door, was added to the then grow
ing business. Later the upper floors
were opened with separate departments.
Mr.. Schondorf has devoted a lifetime
to the ladies goods business and since
his coming to Harrisburg he has won
many friends in local mercantile cir.
cles.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
SW0BODA, CHARGED With
ESPIONAGE, makes denial

Paris, May "a vigorous defense
against the charge of espionage pre-
ferred against him was made by RAY
mond Swoboda when he was examined
yesterday by Major Julien, of the
Paris permanent court.martial, SAYS the
Petit Journal In an effirt to prove
his assertion that he really had i'm,
portant business deals on hand. he gave
the name of person who loaned him
$500 francs, knowing that he was
about to realize handsome profits.
Referring to the charges of espionage
Swoboda declared the remarks he made
before the war began did not show he
was aware of Germany $ military plans.
He asserted that any one who read
German newspapers and pamphlets
would have gained the conviction that
Europe was on the verge of hostilities.
The prisoner insisted his name was
Swoboda, but admitted that he oeca-
sionally had been known as Sehwind.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05

cense number and makers number of
all motor vehicles stored there.
Bills were passed finally by the SEN
ate as follows:
Exempting female railroad employees,
serving as operators and train dispatch.
ers, from the provisions of the female
labor law of 1918.
Exempting cities of more than 500,-
600 population from the provisions of
the State Fire Marshal's S law of 1911,
increasing the force of fire deputies
from 13 to 81, and increasing the pow
ers of the marshal.
Regulating the number of employees
in the Adjutant Generals Department
and State arsenal and fixing their sal,
aries.
Placing the employees of the Banking
Department on annual salary instead of
per diem pay.
Appropriating 5000 to liquidate
the debt of the Edinboro Normal
School
Making Cameron and Elk counties a
separate judicial district and attaching
Clinton to Potter as the Fifty fifth dis
trict.
Amending the bituminous coal mine
act of 1911 by placing mine employees
under supervision and control of the
operator.
(House) Authorizing second class
cities to issue short term bonds in cases
of emergency.
(House) Providing for a board of
visitors for institutions for dependent,
neglected or delinquent children.
(Housel Authorizing the Auditor
General to deputize employees to do GER
tain official acts.
Validating deeds and conveyances of
real estate made by. corporations prior
10 the passage of this cut without the
consent of a majority in value of the
stockholders.
Amending the act of 1901 relating
to the licensing of plumbers in second
class cities.
The Senate. to facilitate business,
suspended for the balance of the ses-
sion the rule requiring Senate bills
amended in the House to lie over a day.
This gives them immediate considera-
tion.
The McVicar House bill providing a
code for the government of all bor-
oughs passed finally,
House bill authorizing the consollda'
ton of Pennsylvania street ear compa-
nies with companies of other States
where they meet at the State line
passed finally,
Catlin introduced a bill increasing
the pay of mine inspector examiners
from S. to $40 per day.
The Senate cleared its first and see
ond reading calendars and adjourned to
meet tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
MANNING plans SUBWAY
ON South Cameron St.
Continued From First Page.


continuing upward along the river to
Front street.
The City heads have practically
adopted Mr.. Manning's plan vet they
suggested the advisability of having
his etchings also approved by the di-
rectors of the companies mentioned.
Both mfr. Reynders and Mr.. IMcCaleb,
the expert said, agreed that the sugges-
tion for road along the river to Mid
dletown is good one and pointed out
that so far as they now see there would
be no objection on the part of their
companies to the plan.
This afternoon Mr.. Manning con-
ferred with R. J. Stackhouse, division
superintendent of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company, on the sub
ject of constructing a subway beneath
the Reading 5 tracks to facilitate the
continuation of the Cameron parkway
on the way to Reservoir Park. This
is part of the whole scheme to en-
circle the city with continuous park
way.
Some changes in the detail of the
parkway plans also were discussed this
afternoon with Samuel Fleming, of the
Paxang Cemeery Association. Mr. Man
ming pointed out that Cameron street is
destined to become a congested thor
oughfare and for that reason he sug-
gested having the parkway run parallel
with Cameron street from the point
where it will cross to the west on the
way to the river.
Mr.. Manning will be here tomorrow,
and on Friday and Saturday will go to
Steelton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
Prize COURT FOR
FRYE IS REJECTED


and it is appropriate that they should
be dealt with in the same way.
Value of Cargo Not Involved
1.-The government of the United
States fully understands that, as stated
in your exeellency's note, the German
government is liable under the treaty
provisions above mentioned for the
damages arising from the destruction of
the cargo as well as for the destruction
of the vessel. But it will be observed
that the claim under discussion does not
include dameges for the destruction of
the cargo, and tine question of the value
of the cargo, therefore is not involved
in the present discussion.
1.-The government of the United
States recognizes that the German gov
ernment will wish To be satisfied as to
the American ownership of the vessel
and the amount of the damages sus-
tanned in consequence of her destruc
ton.
United States Place to Settle Claim
These matters are readily ascertain
able and If the German government de
slres any further evidence in substan-
tiation of the claim on these points, in
addition to That furnished by the ship S
pa apers, which are already in the pos
session of the German government any
additional evidence found necessary will
be produced. In that case. however. in
asmuch as any evidence which the Ger
man government may wish to have pro-
duced is more accessible and can more
conveniently be examined in the Unit
ed States than elsewhere, on account
of the presence thereof the owners and
captain of the William p. FRYE and
their documentary records, and other
possible witnesses, the government of
the United States ventures to suggest
the advisability of transferring the
negotiations for the settlement of these
points to the imperial German embassy
at Washington.
The Declaration of London
I'm view of the admission of liza
bility by reason of specific treaty stip-
ulations, it has become unnecessary to
enter into discussion of the meaning
and effect of the Declaration of Lon
don, which is given some prominence in
your excellency's $ note of April 5. fur
ther than to say, that as the German
government has already been advised,
the government of the United States
does not regard the Declaration of Lon
den as in force
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
LATE War news SUMMARY
Continued From First Page.


pierced and that they were defeated
along the entire front.
In France and Belgium several Ger
man attacks are reported to have been
made successfully. The British. ac-
cording to this announcement, are con-
tinuing to retreat in the Ypres district,
The official French statement dis
misses the situation in Belgium with
the statement that an attack on the
British was repulsed.
Nine trawlers were torpedoed by
German submarines in the waters of
England on Monday. In each instance
the crew escaped.
The correspondent of Berlin news
paper telegraphs that the Austro-Ger-
man victory in Western Galicia broke
down the Russian front for a distance
Of ~ miles. He states the Russians
abandoned not only their first line. but
the villages in the rear. The Russian
War Office admits the Germans and Aus
trians succeeded in crossing the Duna-
jec. but states they were prevented
from making a further advance.
Desperate fighting is in progress fur
ther east on the Carpathian side. n
the region of Stry it is said one hill
changed hands three times in a single
battle, and that 200 more Austrians
were captured by the Russians.
Unofficial reports from Saloniki say
that two Turkish aeroplanes which at
tackled the allied feet at the Darda-
neiles were brought down by the fire of
the warships. The aeroplanes, manned
by Germans, attacked the fleet with
bombs, but it is said no damage was
dcne.
Relations between Turkey and Bull
garia apparently have become more un-
certain. Turkey is sending troops
hastily to the neighborhood of Adrian
ople, after having withdrawn them for
use on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Austria S answer to Italy's minimum
demands is expected tomorrow and it
is believed in Rome its character will
determine the course of Italy. Not
withstanding. the Kings decision to re.
main away from the patriotic celebra-
tion in connection with the Garibaldi
memorial to-day, it is now believed in
Rome that there has been no essential
modification Of the situation.