davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For tWenty-four hours, ending at
6 n. M. Yesterday.
Maximum temperature 43 degrees.
minimum. 5 degrees ranEe. 3N de-
grees, temperature az p. mn. 20 de-
grees. north wind clear The mml-
mum of degrees is the lowest
reached this winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Little Importance Is Attached
10 Encounter Between Greek
and Bugar Forces In All
b11Ia0 Territory
BRITISH ABANDON ALL
BUT TIP OF GALLlP0LI
Enterprise Which Promised
Opening DardaneIIes and
Fall Of ConStantinOpIe Is
Dismal Failure

London, Dec .0.-A fulr degree Of
Quiet has continued ON the war fronts
duriug the ast twenty-four hours ana
mono of tho olt-repeated threats of
hig offensive n France in Russia, and
u The Balkans has yct actually ma-
trr1lzcd
Persistent reports of Graecu-Bul-
garau encounter resulting from o.
bulgarian surprise attack, have been
CLEARED up hy he Greek statement
that tho encounter took place In Az
bantam territory 80 one was killed
und few were wounded order was
restored promptly and am amicahle
inquiry Is proceeding
Greek Border lnNiolatc.
ID ia announced from Paris that no
enemy detachment has ytt crossed tho
creek frontier Meanwhile work on
the defensive lines around Saloniki is
being actively pushed and the Crock
VILLAGES i'm the neighhorhopd Of the
lines are being evacuated by tho pop
ulnuon
Greek military circles declare they
tlt convinced ihht the iOictd oppQS-
ing the allies win not attempt to
cross the border. The Bulgarans be-
cause they realize the danger OF pro-
.voknR Greece. the Germans because
they realize the tremendous cost which
the enterprise would entail
Gallipoli Center OF Outbreak
The announcement Of the British
Withdrawal from Gaupoll o,ershnd-
owed 90 other war news tonight For
the IrItsh the abrupt war office
statement marks the end Of one Of tho
grat chapters OF the wars history
The shock Of The news was hardly
broken by The fact that rumors had
been current IN the street for some
days and the withdrawal of the
forces had been a matter Of wide
spread pro and con discussions ever
since Lord lItbblcsdale's famous
speech In parliament In which he de-
clorod that withdrawal had been rec
commended By a high military author
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Surrender Of villa Forces to
de FaCtO Government Is Inn
potant Factor Making for
Early Peace To Mexico,
ZAPATA HAS THOUSANDS
OF REBELS IN ARMS
While Units Of Southern Chief
Are Not Large, They Are
Scattered Throughout Many
States,

HHaH.H
W4sbippton Del n Gr',if,r..
tion and relief were fraukl, displ3yed
by administration officials today
when news came from El paso that
seven Of General NHlas generals ana
leaders had signed an aereement 60
turn the rebel army of the north over
TO the detacto government of MeNico.
Confidence Is felt here m the report
ed promise of Vlla to eliminate him
self and it he appears ON the Amor
lean side of the international bound
ary he viii find q free road
Villas withdrawal ana tbc iu-
corporation II his arm, nto tb3i of
the dc facto government are regard
ed here as Indicative of early peace
in Mexico ana az least win pave the
way Tor reducing materially the
strong patrol the United states has
been Obliged to maintain along the
border. HIS elimhauon i Us belieN-
cd, Will leave Carranza ircc to move
his army into the south and eoncen-
tfate ms forces asalnsi ihe rehelllous
oands s'ill operating IN the interior
ana near th' capital
WI" ""'c'' "oN''opi"e'''S'
With the ishting transferred TO
the Interior the WashinSton aamlh-
istration WIN watch developments
with close and friendly interest but
not so anNiouslF as while battles We're
being fought along the boundary me.
1T is realized, however that whlle 'l'o
withdrawal Of the reoell"ns nolth-
ern army viii improve the situation
and render Carranza's task ot pacili-
cation easier his army has before II
many months ol serious IlBntlhG pe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Galllpoli Centcr of Oulbrrnk.


The feeling Of the man IN the
street was sencmly one of relief
mixed with regret A popular half
penny paper sums mp the English
publics attilude as follows
Thus ends the enterprise ON which
the highest hopes wcro built and
which. il it had succeeded would
probably have turned the tide OF tho
wat oar troops from the FIRST 10
The Last Wac within q fow miles Of
Ylclor
The policy underlying thc Darda-
uolles expedition may yct bc carried
lo successful ISSUE n some other
quarter Of The near east but the pros
poet 81 forcing q way 10 Constantine
DIE through the famous straits is ap-
o.. d.. .I.-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

vo, respectively as the party Of the
first part and Generals Manuel E.
Banda, Robert Limon Colonel Ed
uardo Andalon and Lieutenant
Colonel Flaviano palza. as the par
ties of the second part the 3sree-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Brush troops continue 60 occupy
the tip or The peninsula at Scddul
Bahr commanding lhr entrance 70
straits whore many British have de-
cnrcd new Gibraltar will ono day
arsc THE position hero Is protected
by double line of ships and 1t Is as-
sumed this viii be held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Text of Agreement.

The parties oC che second part
stated that several DAYS since IN the
city ef chihuahua, Francisco villa
agreed with them to surrender the
Guardianship of the so-callcd couven-
tonalist army. That they. the par
ties or the second part were and are
willing to recognize the constitution
alist government headed by General
Carranza, TO stop fighting against the
said government that last night they
telegaphed Francisco Vina the
agreement which they concluded or-
ally yesterday with the aforesaid cou-
sui 90 receive amnesty aud 90 have
their lives guaranteed ana that they
did not obtain any answer from villa
and on the contrary they know Villa
has left chihuahua City with some
men. going toward the south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

: . : > . . ) . . . ; . ; ; . .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
RIDER" TELLS OF
WHIPPING WOMAN
Man on Trial in Kentucky Details
flashing Lazy Man and His
Wife.
TWO ALREADY IN STATE PRISON

HARTFORD, Ky, Aug. 2s.-Three
men who pleaded guilty in Ohio
county circuit court Of being mem
bers Of band OF night riders who for
months spread terror throughout this
section Of western Kentucky tonight
are serving sentences in the state
prison. One other yesterday was &C
quilted by jury and sixty-slx de-
PENDANTS are awaiting trial.
Ephraim Reisinger, q coal miner,
today admitted he piled the lash
when Reuben Howard. a merchant,
and his wife were whipped at Horton
the night Of June IL. He sought to
secure a three-year sentence, as
Jerry Clark and Ernest Webster, who
participated in the whipping. had
done earlier in the week.
Commonwealth Attorney Ringo,
however. refused a compromise and
insisted that five-year sentence be
imposed. Howard testified he and
Mrs. Howard we're whipped until
they bled. He said the reason given
him for his beating was lack of in
dustry.
Reisinger, Clark and Webster we're
taken to prison after Reisinger &C
oepted the longer term.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Three More Farmers
Sue Union Pacific

Three more farmers have been added
TO the list OF those suing the Union Pa
cifin railroad company for alleged dam
ages TO their fields by reason OF overflow
OF water from the Elkhorn river, near
Waterloo, said 60 have been caused by
the blocking OF the river by embanlSments
for a bridge.
Frank N. slavin asks $500. His land
was damaged si,4sO worth. fifty acres OF
corn destroyed, which he valuea at SIS an
acre. and twenty acres OF hay. valued at
SIG an acre.
Richard p. Mason and John r. Mason
ask s2.S9o. claiming that thirty-five acres
OF corn. twenty acres OF hay. sixty bush
els OF potatoes and ten acres OF pasture
were destroyed by the overlooking water
and the land damaged to the extent OF
t2,0eo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Three Burglaries
Reported to Police

The following robberies were reported
20 the police as occurring Friday night.
Charles Madison. 900 North Seventeenth
street. asserts that burglars gained en-
trance to his place OF business by break
through a basement window, and after
ransacking the place. escaped with e..
The Standard Chemical Manufacturing
company, i3i2 Harvey street. was also
paid a visit by nocturnal marRuders, who
got q In pennies. Fred Beacharn. Benson.
was the victim Of horse thieves. who
made way with two ponies from his
premises. one OF which was hitohed to a
new buggy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Gives Cigarettes
to HOldup Men

Emil Hlayka,7OT Castelar, street. and
Philip Heelan. 40 Dorcas street. became
good friends with three hoidup men. who
thrust guns In their faces at the Eleventh
street viaduct.
Hlayka had ~ cents ana HeeiAn had iE
cents. After receiving these eontribu-
tons. according to the story told the
police. the holdup mon inquired whether
their victims had children. and upon
learning that both men had families re-
turned the small change.
Have a cigarette" said one OF the
victims Ia a friendly manner. holding out
a package Of coffin nails.
Each OF the holdup men took a
cigarette.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Protest Report On
River Work Oct. IL

October u has been fixed a. the date
for hearing OF protests against the report
Lieutenant Colonel DcAkyne made to the
government recommending the abandon
Inent OF further Missuri river improve
ment work between Kansas city and
81. Louis at this time. Such preliminary
reports are subject 20 appeal. ana the
board OF army engineers has set oc-
tober II as the date for hearing OF the
case OF those who are dissatisfied with
his recommendation. Omaha and Kan
shs City men will make the protest
though the Kansas City men will largely
predominate. as the blow Ia aimed par
tieularly at their pet project.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
DRExEL'S WORKING STAFF
IS NO LONGER LAB0RlNG

Commissioner Drexsl Ia facing the I'M
usual situation OF being without any
working staff IN the street cleaning
branch Of his department.
He Is waiting complacentiy for action
BY the city council next Tuesday, when
ways and means win be discussed for ~
pIenishing the depleted fund.
Nearly 100 men quit work Friday even
ing because told their pay had stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
TWO GIVEN THIRTY DAYS
FOR THEFT OF SILK GOODS

Special OFFICER o. A. Tagal OF the Bur
gess-Nash stores arrested James Cioary
and Henry Durham yesterday for the
theft q SO worth Of silk. which wa
found IN their possession. Both are po-
lice characters whom the Authorities as.
sert are dangerous men. They were each
Sentenced 10 thirty days In the county
5au
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

to be something of the misunderstanding WORTH
When such expensive and useful articles to be given
soutely without of those who attend certainly
fill this store every day in the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29


IL seems probable that II, at the bepin-
ming the move had been simply 10 form
a general grand lodge with advisory pow
ers II might have carried The mistake.
II II may be called such. was In demand
ing orlginally that the proposed national
body have authority over the craft simil-
lar TO that exercised over the country by
the federal government at washington.
To this proposition there never has been
time when the craft would agree
The grand enoampment OF Knights
remplar has something OF that author
iU, but Il is pointed out that II does
not represent ancient craft Masonry. but
Is rather an addition 10 H. The blue
lodge, the chapter and the council. how
ever, as the symbolic. capltular and
cryptic bodies are called, represent these
ancient craft degrees. and all three have
stoutly opposed the organization OF q
national body with legislative authority.
The general grand chapter and the
general Grand COUNSEL viii be In session
IN san Francisco for the week OF Au-
gust 30 The council viii meet August 81
and 81. and the chapter September l.
ana a-Cosrespondent Of the Christian
Science Monitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
A4~~NNNANe~oNoANe
. To SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fail TO get your evening =
. paper. call
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
. COMPANY. PHONE DC.


Foes Candy store makes the pure
lime fruit tablets.
Henry Hauss Dassaec. rnone s3s.
Korber's garage nov open.
Pay your poll tax at high school
building. corner % Central and
broadway.
Korber's garage now open.
Young Mems Christian association
directors and the advisory committee
will meet this afternoon with Seccc-
tary Day a.; the Commercial club TO
look w the plans for the proposed
building prior 10 Mr.. Days departure
FOR Chicago to confer with Shattuck
and Husscy. the architects. Reuben
Perry and a. o. Cushman OF the To-
cal directors have been appointed
members of the Interstate Y. N. G. a.
committee.
wANTED-Cicau rags AT Herald
Office.
Mrs. y. b. irwin OF ciearncid. Pa,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. LYDIA I.
Lighton. Of stOSouth ArnO.
John J. Jackson. steward OF the
Commercial club. is back at his post
after Il siege of serious Illness. lie
has quite recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Try GrandmOtllcr's Old IaSOritc
Recipe of sage q nnd
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur. properly com
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre TO the hair whea
faded. ~streaScd OF gray; and also ends
dandrun. itching scalp aud stops iall-
ing hair. Years ago the only q ~
got this mixture was 60 make u a.
home. which Is mussy and trouble
come.
Nowadays we simply ask AZ any
drug store Tor "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy YOU will get
a large bottle for about 20 cents.
Everybody uses this old, famous rec
lpc. because no q can possibly tel
that you darkcned your hair. as 81
does h 80 naturally and evenly. YOU
0ampen "a sponge of soft brush viii
IL and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at q time
by morning the gray hair disappears
ana after another Application or i've
YOUR hnir beeomeE beautifully dark
thick tud glossy AID you hook year
Younger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
NOTICE 10 AUTOMOBILE USERS
IN New Mexico and Arizona.

We have Just completed u very large
and modera Auto Garage and Auto
supply Department. With this addi-
ton To- q business Il equips US 10
completely repair every detail part
81 AN automobile. as IA blacksmith
department does forging. repairing.
rearchins or making new springs. We
do high class painting M vanishing.
our trimming department repairs OF
makes now trimmings, also outs 10
new lights In curtains.
All work Eiven very prompt aud
careful attention.
.. kORBER a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

TIE government built more than
two thousand miles ~ traii aud three
thousand miles of telephone line ON
the national forests In 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
'EvERYWOMAN ABLE
TO PLEASE ALL
THEATERGOERS
Every Glass Represented in
General Public Finds Some
thing of Special Appeal in
Spectacular Production.

II would seem a difficult task to
devise a theatrical and musical per-
formance 10 please all classes Of peo-
pie. the hardened theatrc-goer the
tired business man: the young girl
who must not be shocked and whose
amusement food must be wholesome
and paiatablc. the man OF much
learning and the man who cannot
read and write; the person who
wants light and color aud the CLINT
OF rounded limbs. and the staid in
dividual who seeks instruction and
inspiration la his entertainment Per
haps the person who has come nearest
Ia satisfying all these varied phases
Of humanity was Walter Browne, the
mmentcd author Of the dramatic
spectacle. "Everywomun. which will
be disclosed by Henry " y az
the Crystal theatcr sunday. Fcbru-
airy 10.
Mr. Browne was am actor and sing
cr n hsd reformed In an classes
Of entertainments lu all parts Of tho
world lie had been an opera singer
boz London where he was e member
81 the original cast Of Gilbert a
-ulliNan'a "Patlcncc" lie had been
n HNifflh NiNHff Ut fNAiN or
where ne toured va musical mono
logus8 speaking and FinEius in Dutch
and English. Ito had sung IN grand
opera boz RIO Janiro aud other Capi.
tails Of south America. aud lea india
he had played lcndin comedy roles
before eastern putcntate-. In New
YORK hr SANK md played iu several
productions. and thcn. believing that
ne posscsscd gifts which would meet
with rirhrr rewards as o. writer he
irgume an editor and wrut" plays
He wrote to suit popular tastes. sew
ornl of his plays were successful bu
he set nu store hy then. aa he had
conceived "fA cryWomau' a ~ CON.
|structiou was Il matter Of ycars. IL
drew upuu his remarkable experience
aud anyone familiar with the build
ing Of plays must admire the extra
ordinary skin with which he welded
together the component parts. lie
accomplished "a wonderful thing 10
Sew YORK. lie brought back the gal
icry 10 tho thcater For years thai
portion ~ Now York theatres ha'
been untcnnautod when "Evcryw"in.
am made liz appearance. As hS
magic the galleries filled from th'
opening night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
CAN REACH ROSWELL
BY MOUNTAINS AND
GRAN QUIVIRA ROUTE

Il have had four telephone calls
and one visitor this morning. said
Cot d. X. ~ SELLERS today, asking
about the condition of the roads. Here
Il IT.;
The road through TijerHs canyon
is impossible "a The other side ut tat
Sednlo htll. The road between santa
Fe and In Bajada hill Is lmp1ssnpie.
The road between Enclnu % santa
Fe is impassabie.
To reach Roswell. the best route 81
present Is 10 SO via Sais, on h east
slope ON the mountains, ON the Garth
age road. thence 10 Moultaiuair and
so over the Gran Quivera route, ny
way Of Carrizozo and the mai stage
route to the Pecos valie This Is only
seven miles longer than The route oj
way OF Encino.
From Mountainair there is a goud
road 20 Willard and thcucc TO Encinp
From Encinc TO santa Rosa ana Clo'
,is the road II only passahle
Let the Herald want ad ~ yodi
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
FIRST DAY OF SERIES
OF SERVICES AUGURS
WELL FOR SUCCESS

Tho lI.r d,l pf tho revival boo the
rirs' Methodist huron yesterday "r-
.gu,# we'll lat the success 81 %
rurtuIluta services CO. follow
Th, church was crowded O." ih'
doors ai both services The pastor.
bf o. - Errkmtu, preached iW"
sermons that were rrh boa th"uEh'
stun aud spiritually
To PROV, The Omuipitcur, Be
hind ne, ARROW tho arrow. ucius
90, mbul ui humanity the pastor
500 the forenoon used 'hristH words,
without N' ~ otu du nothing,
aud drew the lesson uf Humau a'.
pcudcucr un Divinity.
The muslr boo the morning wac
specially inspirlug and wis featured
To-, a. choir pr thirty voices % violin
solo. "~Brothuycu'- Mcnuct played
b, Miss Helen McAlilstcr. u ,ontral-
tu solo "Thc Lost chord uS Miss
clara Hiil. accompanied hN Miss Ma
lone oi three musicians being mcm-
beers Of the Nebraska University COM
cert company, I'm the city for the
day
At night thc Choir must, with
fun orchestra accompaniment. and q
solo hy the choir director. Nj FBl-
kcuIurg Vas very fine.
That trouble with Albuqucrqu, b.
iudlyidualism. was one OF the many
forcefui conclusions of ID strong scr.
mon. That Albuquerque has tuu few
community interests and her citizoni
stand too much aluof from 90 AN.
other Was an, condition, the pastel
appealed to Christians to- remedy n'
coming together In prayer
The an powerful efficiency %
prayer was proven from the text 81
ye believe. al things are possible
The keynote or the days sermoi
was a plea for efficiency ~ service b.
profcssed Christians This viii Do
the theme, argued from various view
points, during the coming week Eacl
evening. beginning At 1:i5. the half
hour musical program viii open an
services.
Tonight the special selections Wil
be anthems by the choir The ser
mon viii be ON the subject. slayer
by the stuff, aud viii be- addresse'
particularly 10 the official church
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

q r. E%thcrldFe, a newspaper man
~ Palestine. reSss eans io come 20
New Me2icV aud lake a homestead,
WAhes 40 bay a newspaper or get a
Anoispe position where 81 ,iii be- cun-
'emient go ees o 32o-aere homestead
~ ASKS that pariics Interested s.ease
write aim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

In. Henry r. Lewis. o. years old,
died Yesterday at his home bon NlI-
media. Or. Lewis anne TO New aicN-
leo nine years < from Blackcar'h'
Wis. aud went to Alameda four years
ago. lie wac the ouly phy sieian
there. tie is survived by the Hidp"
and two SONS. Merton 1nd Richard.
The bod, Was brought Go g.. =.
Trruel's undertaking rooms.
The funeral wall be- held tomorrow
afternoon from the Lutheran ehur u
at : O'Clock The service Viii hc CON
Quoted Hy tac pastor. Rev T. J..
~rhucitI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Phone 3. Red rarr 81 Copper
Tor nrst-class hacks and carriages
W. /. Trimole q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
WESTERN UNION IN
FINAL
HERE THIS EVENING

In = game with the Albuquerque
business College five. the Western
Onion bEsket ball team will make itu
formal Appearance for the season te-
night. Il will be the rubber game.
zach team having won a contest. II
will take place az the high school
gymnasium, The Western Union men
will go 80 Trinidad tomorrow.
There will be a preliminary game
between the A%ll-stater and a selected
team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
Body OF os,ar IrcInod To Kansas,

The body uf Oscar Ireland was ship
ped to Alameda. Kan. yesterday 10y
Thomas BlakemOre. undertaken Ser
vices were held saturday night at the
8lakcmorc chapel. The body was es-
cortcd 20 the station by members oi
the carpenters u1ion The widow and
daughter accompanied o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08
M0RTUARY.


Ucorge NJ. Harlan. So years old,
died yesterday at the home Of his
brother. J. \. Harlan. sic Keicher
avenue. The Oody was taken 10
Blakemore's undertaking room To bc
held until his brother arrives from
silver Guy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-08

Lot the Herald want ad ~ your
work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05

bareained for with the old magnate
upstairs. Rodney showed only too
plainly that he had something on his
mind He drew her into small reeep-
ton room on the first floor and made
her sit down. Ii was a little pink and
cold room which was never used ex-
cent for a eloakroom when dinners
we're given or the housekeeper engag-
ed a new servant Lately Mary's type
writing machine had come 70 figure
anonymously as ii part If its furnish
lurs since the clicking keys bothered
Mr.. Martin in his library and Mary
came down here often T. write.
Despite her bargain with the old gen
flelnan upstairs she made brave at
,enapt to ward Of sasaething thai she
saw was inevitable here and now. she
took The Ines ia her otsh lands and
tried 10 steer tie conversational craft
safely through the rapids.
Rodney. she said "teil me what you
have been doing today.
He told he-
well. call thar a very unprohtaole
twelve hours said Mary firmly Rod
ney. why don't you do something
worth while. Why don't you 90 INTO
some businessf Have an office Win
your name on the door. Be somebody
II wouh1 please your father 50.