davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

cause VI underground wnier. He also
gave Epfne attention 10 the town stu
sted away from the shore. The
nearca. brook ia used ny such town
aa the overflow for ccsapools and the
making OF open sewers This affects
the Iowland az low water and results
IN the pollution ~ bathing beaches
and the Infection of fish. Holsters aud
oysters.
Dr. G. s. Seiby of Toledo. o.. I'd.
dressed tho section ~ hygiene Ne
was followed by Or. Irving Clarke oi
Worecstef. Mass who discussed "Isf-
! flclenry IN the Workshops and rs
Maintenance.
Tonight an open meeting will 10
held 0t which Governor whiiman and
Mayor Edgerton will welcome the del
egates. Addresses will be- delivered by
Prof. William r. SedEwick and MAJOR
General william G. eorgaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
AERINL BoMBNRDMENT or
SANRRRt tCkEN ND1 Nlii.i

Hnarl, FWitlorllnd, SIUI WA
Paris. $3.50 %. mJ The aerial bonn
bardmput ot Saurbrucckcu, recorded
ia ycsterdny's official statement from
the Frcnth war office, was probably
the most notable operation eft les kind
during the war
Forty French and british war aero
pun,a crclcd over the town ana ar-
cuutply threw bombs un the small
arms factory, the barracks the rail
wny station, the eugino shed ana 9th
or military huildmgT several hun
drod wards oi railroad traekage we're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
GI,EAT AUTIIl.EI;N MN
GuI.s STEADILY ON

Paris. Sept t..a0 p. No. Last
nsrht saw continuance col the ,iu-
lent artillery exchanges along the
French line. according ,o the official
communicates given out Dos the war
office this afternoon. The fighting
took plncc around Suuchcs and near
Neuyillc and b was particularly see
.crc in the resiun OF Royo. ou the
plateau of QucuncNicrcs, aud near
NnuVrou.
There was also very spirited artil-
lcry fighting In the Champagne dis
trict and ia IA. Nosgcs.
German acruplnnes have made tive
attacks on Gcrurdmer The second
resulted in the killing of two persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
NO ARRESTS YET IN
PROVIDENCE MURDER

Providence, r. T.. sept Efforts
We're made by the authorities today to
trace the movements OF persons al
legged to have shown unfricndliness
toward Justice Willis s. Knowles Of
the Eighth district court. who was
murdered at North scituate yesterday.
The theory TO which the police
seemed most inclined was that tho
justice was shot by someone who
feared prosecution as a result of JUS
tice Knowles activities in enforcing
the fish and game laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
"RNYMoND PoINCNRE."

London. sept Gi;5a a. 1.-THE
Immediate objective of the Austru-
German Camplign in Russia becomes
clearer with the gr1vlus indications
that the Invaders need the Etltic port
.uf Eipl not only as buao for present
up,rltluus in the direction uf pctro.
rmd but aa wintur puartors m ease
TIN pttpmut to reach the Russian cap
tnI should Dee postponed until next
spfins
fi.ld Marshal ton IndcnpuE o.
experiencing great difficulty Joe oridg.
iug the portions ot the Dtmu held bN
IA, Germans. Tho current cot the rive
o. lH to swift for the construction "i
puutuon bridges under the Russian
ARTILLERY fire.
ALONG Ca, other sectors ui the cIst-
pn FRONT tho impetus of tho Austro.
Germun rush hus been yuusidvrahN
checked Vienna admits thlt urrc'
ouuutcr-aittoks Dos tho Russians have
hruught the advance 1lou- inc Cali
,luu nurdur IlmurJ to 20 stlnlsul The
right wiug of the Austru-Gcrmui
forces is said Geo ur contemplating ut
nttu,k ON Kicy. with Field Marsha
Won Mlckcussu ln command.
Nu exceptional actions have ur
CURED un uup ot the minor fronts
Tho great military bonn Iatdmrut u
thc FrDu,h continues along thc west
pru line
$50 niu. ial rcpou h1s set boon mnd'
ON tho circumstance ruuDDruYur th
fuEiue of the Allan iiuor hcfurr,an
There has been mo- nh1ua' m ih
figure. given uut yesterday IS th
Nlu liner iudiuatug tho loss ol !
passengers ANA ~ members ot th
crow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
Largest Shipment of Gold
Coin Ever Made from Eu-
rope to United States on
to New York.
NEW YORK BANKERS
DISLIKE OUTLOOK
Banks of Nation Crammed
With Yellow Metal and
Fear Is Aroused Of an Era
of Speculative Activity.

Portland. Me. Sept. THE value
~ the cold and securities brought tn
Halifax Yesterday on the fast cruiser
Argyle ana which passed through
Maine early to-day on the way to New
York tn strengthon British credit ~
more than fS0.o0o. .000
The nold consiais Of i1.G50,000
English roveroigus equivalent To about
SOS. SOC. 900 and tf.s50.oO0 in United
Satos coin. The value of the bonds
Be- &tf.00U 600.
This g. S20.o00.On0 IN excess OF the
value OF each of the two previous
consignmouts of gold and collateral
securities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
JUDGE MARSHALL
PRESENTS HIS
RESIGNATION
Judge of Utah Federal Dis
triot Quits Office Without
Assigning Reason TO De-
partment or Friends.

Washington. sept The reslgna-
tion OF John A. Marshall az United
stntcs district judge for Utah was re-
ccNcd today at the department Of
Justice Judge Marshall gave no
reason Tor rcsiening.
Bo was appointed By President
Cleveland in 1896.
Salt Lake city. Sept Judge
John a. Marshall LETT Salt Lake SAT-
urdlY according To Information OBJ
tained ot the club where ne resided.
and Il is presumed ho has gone east.
Attaches OF the United States court
here were not aware uf his absence
untH the news OF his resignation mr.
rived from Washington aud do not
know his present address. In fact
court attaches and attorneys were
present shis morning In the eSpecta'
tlon that Judge Marshall would Up'
pear a. hold court
Judge Marshall was prominent al
a mining attorney of Utah for man.
years before his appointment Co tn
federal bench lie is Democrat an,
a grand nephew of John Marahal
former chief Justice of the Unite
States supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
SURVIVORS SAY SUBMARINE
NA~ SIGHTED ENiilN N DNl

Queenstown Sept g Wesley Frost
American cnnsu at Queenstown. hus
ohHlnrd "a joint statement from oti-
ccrg uf the Hcspcriuu. % does not
throw amy new lisbL however ou the
question of whether tho ship WINS
warned or whcthcr q submarine was
aishtod.
survivors Interviewed here assert
they learned early ON ,h" dly ur tho
dislstcr that u submarine hau been
sighted and sy the lleHporun ErUi 70
IiggJr course thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
CROSS BORDER FIGHTING
YESTERDAY AT MISSION

Brownsville Tex. sept. IT, Deputy
sheriffs and Mexicans fought across
the Rio Grande for a few minutes lata
yesterday near Mission. Texas. Ap-
parently some OF the Mexicans we're
hit.
The unusual Influx OF Mexscans
from Matamorns to the American
side here last Saturday when the
lighting across the international line
al Cavazos crossing was az is hcight.
Il was learned today. stiil puzzles some
Of the authorities. About 500 Mexl-
cans came 10 BrownnViiie that day
against The normal influx or 500 per
day While many Of these Mexicans
returned 10 the other side, not all
have been accounted for.
For some time the American au-
thorities have respected that aosna Of
the Mexioans engaged IN the bandit
raids and IN spreading the propagan-
ds OF the plan Or san Diego have been
coming In TO this country by passing
ns Mexicans engaged In ordlnnry busi-
ness or travel
v Haker. sheriff % Hidalgo county
With some Of his deputies. WAS watch.
ing a suspected point on the Mexican
side. while his mea We're under
cover Baker stepped out upon sand
Rat drawing an immediaie IRE from
the bushes on the Mexican bank. q
/ little more thaa hundred yards
away. Baker threw himself back IN
Ia the bushes and the nexicana seem
ed 10 think ne was hit After he
seemed 20 fall. men on the opposite
bank jumped ap shouting excitedly
TheFenpon Ba-cra men opened Are
They reported that some % the Mex.
leans We're shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
VILLA MOVES ARCHIVES FROM
TORREON TO ClufUAHUa

El Paro. Tex. Sept. Arrivals to-
day on the iirts train from Mexico il
ten days brought reports OF the re-
inovnl Of the railroad offices and arr
chlvea from Torreon to chihuahua
Clty together with various other
movable governmental property.
Il was said General Angeles has re-
turned 20 chihuahua City where Other
reportn confirm his presence today
/ General villa. Il was Nnid, also vls-
tied Chihuahua civ sunday.
The renort ~ The fall of salilllo
reached TorreSa on Saturday bat
created no excitement there Troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

destroyed and many recruits In the
barracks were Killed or wounded.
saarbruecken is not provided with
artillery Tor hleh angle and an ar
mored train that had been summoned
from Metz. bringing aerial Huim on
trucks. arrived too late to interfere
with the operations Of the ncrupnncs.
All forty aeroplancs after diHrhare-
ing about 500 prolectiles. returned
safely 10 Nancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
NEW YORK RANKERS LOOK
ASkANSE AT GREAT SHIPMENT

New York, Sept. international
bankers here did not altogether relish
today the news from Portland. Maine,
that more than SG5.OOO.OO0 Ia gold
coin was speeding Co New York to
bolster Great britaln's credit in thus
country. This, 1t Is believed. is the
largest single gold shipment ever
made here by a foreign power. IL
comes, IL was said, at time when
gold ~ wanted less thnn ever before
In The history of the country.
Bringing this mountain OF gold TO-
New York at time when the normal
demands of business are lower than
usual. and when the vaults Of the
country are already choking with
gold may II IN feared, accelerate the
tendency toward imitation ana spocn-
/ latinn. Already. according to the
statement OF the federal reserve
/ board as OF September .. the gold re-
serve in national banks has reached
/ the total Of S26S. 10000
While pay for the supplies sent to
/ Great Britain is, of course. both want
I ed and expected. New York bankers
/ do not want to bc paid In sold. They
would much prefer 10 lend Great
/ Britain tho money 10 pay them taking
hieh class American securities as col
| ateral for the loan.
In the face Of England's great
! shipment of gold the foreign exchange
rate ON storlnE opened today at "a
loss or one cent from Saturdays close
l of iG7. Within two hours u lost
two cents more. Francs remained az
, virtually the same figures. $5a6. This
too wna tho case with Hires, which
were quoted at G.iG. while relchs-
/ marks were n trife stronger NJ 81.
! Quotntlc9ls. hoover. were said to be
/ rtf.aIN ftosuIuu1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
FRENCH STEAMSHIP BOUDENUX
SUNK BN StIiM AlitNIl

Paris. Sept C5;s5 y. mJ-'rhe
French steamship B"rdoaux has been
tofpodoed and sunk twelve miles out
side tie mouth OF the Cirond', olf thn
west cupst of France. Her crew was
taken aboard pilot boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
ADMIRALTY BELIEVES C-s5
IIAS BtsIsN Df~Tt,ON f.n

Berlin. sept (via London. 1893
90. Tho admiralty announced to-
day that the German suhmurine t-2t
sank u small British cruiser several
wcoha ago. Tho r-21 huH not been
heard from since August no. the ad-
mrulty Also says. ana probably Is
iaFt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
President Refuses
to Permit a Home
State Endorsement

. Washington, sept preai-
= dent Wilson has declined 60 al
. low Democrats IN New Jersey,
. his home state. 10 endorse him
. for another term hScanse hc feels
. IL might seem as though he we're
. takins advantage Of the iuterna-
. tionai situation 30 gain some per
. sonal advantage.
. \ letter rom Secretary Tumul-
. ~ 10 sheriff Kinkaid Of the 4
. Hudson county Democratic com-
. mittee. made public at the
= White House to-day. Expresses
. that view at some ienFih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

Washington Sept THE comp
trollcr Of the currency today issued a
call to all national banks requiring
them To- report to him their condition
at the close Of business on Thursday
September 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS REPORTED
IN COSTA RIGA

NrW NUTk- NNUI Y" Tho IrnITnT
and south American Telegraph conn
pany today reported that earthquakes
had Interrupted their cable lines be-
tween san Jnan del sur, Costa Rica
and Salina cruz
Their report states that the shocks
were very heavy iu Costa I.icn. but
there are no indications OF loss of life
m their ndviccs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
HARRISON LINER DICTATOR
LATEST StHM AI,INE VICTIM

Loudon, Sept Z GI.3O %. ni.) The
Central News says the liari son line
steamer Dictator WAS sunk several
days ago aud her crew oi o. was
landed without casualties There is
mo- confirmation of this report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
MAINE WOMAN is
STRICKEN BY $500
CONSCIENCE PANG

Washington. Sept IA s300
contribution 90 the treasury con-
science fund was received today
from Maine woman who wrote
that she wished 10 pay the duiy
un some clothes smuggled into
the country for "a friend twenty
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07
American Business
Men Arrested in
Moscow as Spies

Washington. sept IA trny-
cling representative and the itu"
rupcnn thanaWcr of Niyc A.
Hutchius, hoston manufacturer
have been arrested In MOSCOW
} and held as spies hy order of the
military authorities, according to
consular dispatch to thr state
department to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-07

IsIlTlI the Gar in person
WtI al charge Pctm.
UIiiI grad has q right 10
be panic stricken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
COMMISSION CAN'T AGREE.

Wilson's Industrial Relations Beard
Split In Thrss Directions,
Chicago. Aug. 10-President Wilson'S
commission On industrial relations splie
into three discordant factions yeeter.
day at secret session whero "disc,s.
sion" was carried on at such = pitch
that Watchers outside waited expect.
antly for chairs to como thru tho win.
dows.
From accounts gathered after tho
meeting. 1t was a splendid row, with
John d. Rocke1ellsr's conduct towards
labor - tho special hons, OF contpntiun.
From these same accounts Il booaana
apparent that little short OF miracle
u likely 70 produce report which an
nine commissioners will asrss "a
(A~sUnlsaa the dove Of peoce doee soma
scratching in the nsxt fsw days, there
will be three separate reports to con.
gress. substantially a. foiiows:
l. Tho report Of Basil M. Manly. dt.
rector Of research and Investigation.
lambasting tho attitude Of somc ern-
ployers OF labor. especially the Rookie
Teller interests. based on Investigation
Of the conduct OF the Colorado Iron and
Fuel Company. This report covers the
entire work Of the commission and all
It's findings for a period Of two ycarv.
1t will be sanctioned by Chairman
Frank p Walsh. and Commissioners
John b. Lennon. James O'Connoll. and
Austin B. Garretson, comprising tho
labor faction" of the commission.
3. A report by Prof. John r, Com.
mons, OF Wisconsin. composed Of sixty
seven typewriter pages IN which he
makes nJIner recommend ndationS for
investigating bodies. etc, but spares
the rod as far as Mr.. Rockefeller AMI
other employers who have been sub.
jected to harsh criticism by the labor
men and the commission are concerns
ed. This report is likely to be con-
CURED in by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
who. like Prof. Commons, processes
sympathies for the laboring class and
denies any intent to "whitewash" any.
body
3. A report by the employing fac
ton OF the commission to be drawn
by Harris Weinstock. former depart
ment store proprietor OF California,
and probably to be concurretf in by r.
II. Ashton. vice president Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad and
S. Thtrston Ballard OF Kentucky. II
is expected that this report will he
temperate in tenor.
When the commissioners poured out
of the door that led from the confer
ence, the faces OF most Of them were
flushed and angry. Initial responses to
questions from reporters, with few
notable exceptions. were In the form OF
curt denials OF strife or angry n1utter.
ings non-commftal in nature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
GEORGE FITCH DEAD.
Former Iowa Newspaper Writer and
Aumoeist Victim of Appondieitio.

Former Iowa Newspaper Writer and
Humorist Victim Of Appendicitis.
Berkeley. Cal. Aug. 1o.-George
Fitch. the author, OF Peoria, ILL.,. died
at sanatarium here yesterday. having
failed to rally from an operation for
appendicitis performed yesterday. Mr..
Fitch was taken Ill Saturday. He had
been visiting his sister. Miss r. Louise
Fitch, who is q student in the Univer-
sity of California.
Mr.. Fitch came to California early
last July with Mrs. Fitch, who was
with him at the time Of his death.
Arrangements have been made to re-
move the body to Peoria for burial,
after funeral services have been SOL
emnized here next Friday.
Mr.. Fitch was born In Galva, ILL.,,
June s, 1877. He entered newspaper
work when 20 years old and from 1902
to, 1905 was special writer on the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil. From 1905 to 1911
he was. editor Of the Peoria Herald
Transcript and in 1912 was elected
to the Illinois house Of representatives..
Mr.. Fitch was regarded as one Of
Americas foremost humorists. When
still in his early twenties he attracted
unusual attention with number Of
Of college stories dealing with the inn
aginary Siwash college. His most re-
cent work Of consequence Is "Home-
burg Tales" q series left unfinished by
his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Commerce Board Rules
Against Thru Ticket
Prohibition.
HARLAN DISSENTs
FROM OPINION
Would Have Prohibited Thru chselss
ing Of Baggage and Sale o. Thru
Parlor and Sleeping Car Tickets ss
Combination Tickets Used in Cen.
"eetio" with Joint Farss From June.
tion Points.

Washington. Aug. 10.-The interstate
commerce commission In decision TO.
day affecting great volume OF pas.
senger traffic from eastern and north.
ern states to the south. abrosated tho
proposed rules OF railroads, which
would have prohibited the thru check.
ing OF baggage and sale of thru parlor
or sleeping car tickets or combination
tickets used In connection with 3oint
fares from junction points.
Retail merchants. chambers OF com.
merce and travellers in the south and
east. protested against the inconyeni.
ence Of detraining at Washington and
other southern gateways to recheck
baggage and obtain Pullman accommo-
dations for the remainder OF their
journey.
Commissioner Harlan dissented from
this opinion. saying the majority action
permits evasions OF the thru fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Great Activity in Darda-
nelles and Progress is
Claimed.
FLEET BOMBARDS
TURK POSITIONS
Austrian Troops Being Released From
Russian Front and Sent to Reinforcs
Army Operating Against Italy
Turkish Airmen 8ombard and Sink
Submarine Of AIies-Entirs Crew
Perishss-Russians Using Prisoners.

Paris. Aug. 10.-The allied forces
have renewed their attacks in the Dar-
danelles with great vigor in the last
two days and have made progress on
the Gallipoli peninsula. The Turkish
losses have been heavy. Simultane-
ously the allied fleet bombarded the
Turkish positions on the Dardanelles.
Hiram Maxim is credited by the Lon
don correspondent OF the Petit Parisien
with having invented q simple and in
expensive contrivance to protect SOL
diers from the effects Of deadly gases
employed in battle. This devise Is de-
signed to cause the gases to rise and
pass over the heads OF the mon against
whom they are directed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Villa Confer. With Scott.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. 10.-General
Francisco Villa crossed the interna-
tional border today and entered into
conference with Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
chief Of staff OF the u. S. army. at the
homo Of J. F.. Williams. General Scott
Is a guest Of the Williams.
Escorted by q mounted detachment
Of body guards. General villa entered
an automobile early today In Juarez
and crossed the border. On the inter
national bridge q detachment of SOL
diers were drawn up as guard of
honor for General Villa, whom they
escorted in automobiles to the place of
meeting. General Villas guards also
accompanied their chief to General
SCOTS residence and remained there
during the conferece.
George Carothers. state department
representative. and Alberto Madero. po-
litical advisor to Villa, and brother of
the late President Madero, were the
only men present at the meeting be-
tween the two military chiefs.
At 10:30 a. m. General Villa left the
house and returned to Juarez. General
Scott, after Mr.. Carothers returned to
American soil. issued this statement:
General Villa assured me that the
proposed meeting of mining men will
be postponed indefinitely The foreign
merchandise seized at Chihuahua will
be restored to its owners. Violations of
the law, however. vii! be prosecuted in
the civil courts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
BRAVE FIGHT AGAINST oDps.

Fiftssn Americans Stand on Band ef
Sixty Mexican Bandits.
Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 10.-Five
Mexican bandits and one Mexicanl
woman were killed In the lighting a.
Nos1as. sixty.eieght miles north OF
here
For an hour fifteen Americans. sight
Of the United States cavalryme1, stood
on the attack Of sixty Mexicans.
Five Of tho Americans were wounded.
three Of tho latter soldiers.
The fifteen Americans were sayod
from death just a. their alninunition
Eave out by the arrival OF seyentsea
Texas rangers. E =. E5F; s s
.The Americans. rangers assd Soldiets
had gone to Norias' ranch 6ouo6