davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
CLAIM FRENCH HAVE
E,N>WHIPPE,D BY BULiARS

Berlin, Nov. 6.--by wireless to
Sayvile, n. Y.--The Bulgarians have
completely defeated at a point north-
east OF Prilip, the French forces which
were landed at Saloniki. Part of the
French contingent was routed and the
others were made prisoners. The
first OF the French prisoners have ar.
rived at Kustendil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

London. Nov A report received
here today says 4 German submarine
has been sunk OF vArna. the Bull
'Garian Black Asa port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
KITCHENER AWAY;
ASQU|TH WAR MINISTER
MAY HAVE GONE TO TAKE
COMMAND IN BALKANS.
Only Information Voucf1safed is That
He is Absent ON Public Duty, and
That His Absence is Temporary.

London, Nov minister of War
Lord Kitchener Is away. His abb
sence Is officially declared to be tenn
porary' with the supplementary
statement that he was absent ION
public duty" Premier Asquith is
acting war minister.
Rumors began to fly thick and fast
as soon as Lord kitchener's absence
became known. Hints that he has
resigned. either voluntarily or under
pressure. predominant In the discus-
sion concerning him.
These hints were based chiefly upon
the fact that for the flrst time since
the war began II Is deemed necessary
for the premier or any one else to
assume the duties as war minister,
and formerly when Lord Kitchener
made trips to the front, the next man
in rank did his work for him
Lord Kitchener had a conference
with the King last night, despite the
fact that the monarch 10 still weak
from fall he sustained from his
horse last week. The war minister
also has had frequent conferences
lately with Premier Asquith. They
we're attended by rumors OF impend.
ing changes in the war Office. These
rumors were ofncially denied each
time they sprans up; -.
The of1cial announcement dealing
with Lord Kitchener's absence saws
he is "on of'icial duty In connection
with the recent visit OF General Joffre
to London. During this visit confer
ences were held here between the
French commander in chief and Lord
Kitchener, as we'll as other cabinet
members. the chief topic OF discus
sion admittedly being the Balkan
situation.
This fact has ccnjured UP the be-
lief in SOME quarters that the war
minister may have relinquished his
present Office to go to the Balkans.
either on a special mission or to take
command of the allied forces In Ser
bia.
The guess is ventured by a few
that in view of the repeated German
boast that the road to Contantinople
also opens the road to Suez. Egypt
and India, Kitchener may have been
sent to either OF these two latter
countries to make preparations for
all emergencies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Time records Of the cable dispatch
es containing the above news show
that the cable reporting the audience
granted by the King last night and
mentioning the rumors OF impending
changes In the British war Office was
held up by the British censor until
after the report of Premier Asquith's
assumption of the duties of war
minister had been sent, although this
latter dispatch was filed in London
two hours and a half after the former.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

contlnuea oa secona 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

tcontinusa on Fifth Page.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Have ron something u
sell: Tho viryiniam'a Want
Ad Columns will find Z
ready huycr. CAN Msd.
1853.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
VALLEY
FOLKS To GIVE
BARBECUE
Royal Time Promised Those
Who Make Trade Trip Next
Saturday; Individual Elk.
pense Light.

The B%lnewater valley trade trip Is
nm assured thing, Practically ala the
reservations necessary 10 insure =
special pullman on train No. I have
been slgned for.
The trip viii be made next Satur-
day. IA was enormously reported to-
day t1at the trip would start tonight.
The right date is June go. The trip
pers win leave on train No. I and re-
turn b next night on No. s. No one
VIII miss u minute from his business
"a account of o.,
The Commercial club heartily APP
proved Of the trip. and among the
FIRST 90 sign Tor IL was clark NJ.
Carr, the trade club president. Those
wno want 10 take the trap should
notify County Treasurer ~. Maudell.
For every - reservations Il special
Pullman viii be furnished by tho
railroad.
The whole cost of tho trip Will be-
$3.50. The travellers viii have Co pa,
Tor transportation nud berth Every
thing else wiI be provided Dos the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads They get results.

Grimmer's CIeancry for good cIan-
Inc and pressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
PERRY HON0RED BY
Ell ZARIBAH TEMPLE
THE ARIZONA SHRINE

Reuben Perry. superintendent Of
the United States indian school. today
received formal notice Of his election
al nu honorary member OF ~ zari-
bah temple. Ancient order Mobiles of
The Mystic shrine. Of the oasis of
Phoenix. Arlz. and az The same time
received tho official Insignia - the
honor from shirley Christy, %potentate
~ ~ Znrihah AR. Perry was elect
ed o. honorary membership la the
Phoenix temple az Grand canyon
last octohcf when he went to well
e. mo the imperial %potentate and his
J0so I1tes on their tour OF the south
west The insignia ~ "a design of
taulol Bach mountain. done lu cop
prf and suspended from @ shrine
emblem. done In silver Ia his letter
uf fr usmitial Al Christy writes
-In its Cthc hadgel construction
wo have attempted 10 make u emhie-
matt, of the order and our state. The
roruaf ~ the Camel Back mountain
ia the backbone ~ our prosperity. the
SILVER cuts much of % figure in' our
mnkCap while thc gold 81 the handle
Is Tho kpy to the hidden TREASURES of
teh oasis from which he temple gets
lts personnel. and the green Of the
inscription n drawn from the YER
dent fields ~ our fertile valley
.tu presenting this 90 you with oui
most Earnest hope for your health
and prosperity. We trust your cinct
nn thc good things of lie will he
r|nuper-riyet "a. your every cloud al.
yer lined, your future golden and
your spris III happiness az sreen az
uuT own Dix trees.
M Perry admdts modestly that
this IL AZ effectively grouped "a bunch
4 ~ good wishes 40 he has over seet
assembled pn one sheet ~ letter pa.
per. ma ia pleased accordingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Quick sersicc-Cicanins ~ press
ing al trimmer tlcancrX. Phone sol.
tt5 N topper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. %schwcntker
have gone on n trip To Roswell
Miss Dorothy McMillen has returned
from a Whit TO friends In Roswell.
q. r. Anderson OF sooorro Is in the
city today.
Attorney Francia c. Wilson ~ santa
re Is In the city today.
Floyd Lee has started on y trip 10
Chicago, Bunnlo and Niagara.
Angus McGmivray ~ Estancia il In
the city for a few DAYS.
W. NJ. Marston. y weil-known Bos-
ton wool buyer. arrived this morning
from the east.
n. n. Lisie, OF Elmdorf Is attend
ing to business matters in A%l0uquer-
que today.
Gillette Cornish. who IL studying
medicine at Yale. has come home Tor
The snmmer vacation.
\. Gnbertson. Of san Francisco.
registered today az the Commercial
club.
Judge Herbert r. Reynolds went 20
socorro this morning To- hear cases in
Judge Mechem's
Col. n. r.. Twitcheli, chairman o.
the state exposition commission. are
rived this morning from Santa Re.
AIR. and Mrs. Alyan y. White and
daughter a. santa Pc are guests al
the Combs hotel for a few days.
william Rose, chief deputy United
sinscs marshal, 81 Santa Fe. was IN
the city Yesterday
Col A. y Hilton Of san Antonio,
~. NJ, ~ a visitor In Albuquerque
for a Few days.
Mariana : Otero OF Iemez left for
his home yesterday after a visit 81
severPl days In Albuquerque.
Wanted-Room and board bV
young couple. loWlands preferred
g.. %. Box 81.
Marcebno sanhcez has filed appli-
cation for d liquor license at Pajar-
TO. He asks hat the privilege hc
grantcd from Iuly L.
II. "a. schultz. manager Of the
Southwestern irriagted Farms com
many farms AZ Los Lunas, was IN IN"
city yesterday ON business
". =. Gnrside Of Mexico city. un-
IN the latest revolution santa Pc trai-
Np MANAGER iutits hNu INV "N"'
temporarily 80 ~ Paso. IL visiting Ne
buquerane friends for ID Few days.
v. 81. Lester Tor several years
manager mere for the y * FAIR
bank COMPANY now with that com
pany AZ Fort Worth. Tex. ~ in the
city Tor "a visit and go attend &" local
business Interests,
Miss Anderson. q graduate 81 inc
Albuqucrque Business College. leaves
tomorrow with Or Faycttc 4. ,
for the school ~ Mines at socorr"
where she viii take a position H'
stenoHrapher.
state senator r. r. Penkey OF Lam'
came down his morning from hu
rauch on business. senator Paniss
declares the cattle business is in bet
Ter shape this year than In his Ions
| experience as n cowmnn
A shed al i3i South Aruo street
was destroyed hy fire this afternoon.
Il was not learned how the blaze
started. william GorinE occupies ne
| premises
a woman called mp police head
quarters this afternoon and told Chiei
! McMlliIn that her SON had been MT
In the head hy unother boy with a
shovel. and injured she said she
would come Co headquarters at p
O'Clock and swear but % complaint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Itch Itch Itch Scratch Scratch
scratch Tho more you scratch. the
worse the itch. TRY Dutn'a ONT
mept. For eczema, Dny skin itching.
soc q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
vUDOR PORCH SHADES
Keep the Porch Cool.
R0SENWALD'S.

hinevater valley FOLKS Everybody Il
Invited To- make the trip.
The party will leave mere at S.8e
O'Clock. They viii arrive at Toitec In
the night and their car will be shunt-
ed onto a siding. The farmers OF the
Hiucwnter valley have prepared "a bar.
becue FOR them ana will serve break
fast sunday mor1ins. Much was
said az the Commercial club meeting
by those who knew concerning tho
good quality OF Binewater feeds
After breakfast the party will be
shown the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
FREE

Grand opening 90 The Cold Siui 1.
loon ola Town, saturday evening
Free lunch. hNorNh body invited
Social dance Will also be given 900
the Society hniI hy Luis Dol Frato and
Monicl Nrlnda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Mao Maize. Ground. 100 ~. 8

Milo Maize. Ground. 100 H.. ssI.aa
Milo Male. Mhnie. tUO ~. .Si.l5
les Than hundred NJ slight advance
ia price.
No better feed Tor poultry. hogs.
cattle ~ horses. We Longln anil
paid ash for over 55O.O0O poundr.
This l. mare than eleven car loads,
Mlulc maize he'd teen selling ~
st.55; We reduced II To- St.I5.
q. ". iEE.
prompt shipment Ia all nut-o:-
trwn buyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
o rINNTINn VOW

siberian Nilirt.
lICg Milici.
NmhCr Cane Sorghum.
Muucciwurtzrl Rect.
Milo Nailr.
lcicrita.
RutHhagu Turnip.
PnIplr Ton strap lear Turnip.
Purple Top White Globe Turnip.
Prumt -hipmcntS for al nut-of-
own buyers.
o., ". IEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
MoRTUARY.


samuel i-ustautcute. a. wears old.
cied this mnrnine at Z n'.l0rk at the
humc of irYi ~snnthex. a0f Nnrth ilth
nft.t, after au illness ni nine mo1tha.
Tie Is sursiyed uy hls site. conerp-
clHn %. de- Rnstnmcnic and -four child
ron The funeral wla occur Monday
mpfnlng @; 2 o'clock from toe chur.n
3i She snfred Heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

NnN ttmr you drop Ia NJ our store
N'n viii nnd u hnrgHin in rnN niece
~ Furniture. Nuu viii also lind ~lHr-
cal bai -iin- in dincrcnt iinc- at MI
irFcnt lime. NCN wcck Ne VIII run
u spcfial bargain. CAN IN aud ash
~ about IT,.
TiiE KNrPIE FURNITURE co.
ttrst Store Vast ~ Irtck-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Srnns 1hnf Ifch.

lust a few drops uf that mild,
soothing. cooling wash, Merltoi Ec-
zema Remedy, so highly recommend
c' FOR Eczema, and the itching and
burning Is gone. Don't fan TO try this
excellent remedy Tor any form Of
Eczema. We know Mcritol Eczema
Remedy viii give you instant relief.
Sold and guaranteed by Otweil Drug
Co, Sole Agency. Prices soc. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees les cream IA costs a it'll,
more. but has real quality.
H.nry ham. ,.. g. -.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
G u LDE N EAGLE ELECTS NEW
 OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Golden Eagle Mining Com pany was held Saturday in the Borden building, at which the secre- tary and board of directors submitted reports of very satisfactory nature, dealing with the work done on the company's properties in the Port Wells district
 The board of directors elected for the ensuing year is composed of l. V. Lydick, H. N. Wilson, Brady How ard, A. N. Fields and Carl Peterson. The stockholders also selected Abe Courtright as secretary and treasurer When the board of directors met II. N. Wilson was elected president of the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
MILITARY TRAINING FUR
 STUDENTS OF ENGLAND

tI|y Associated Press Correspondence
 LONDON Feb S-The question of military training in the schools is now a live one over all Britain, and the chief agitators are not army men but teachers. Lack of proper material for officers to take the place of those killed and injured at the front and to supply Kitchener's huge new army and the inadequately otlicered terri torlaI force. is one of the most ser ious problems of the war. All the higher schools have been called upon for subalterns, as the British Tom my objects to serving under any of licer not born a gentleman. The teachers feel that they were in a sense to blame for not having given their students some elementary preliminary training further than that of the small student officers corps
 At a meeting of the Incorporated Association of Headmasters in the London Guildhall, F. II. Templar said in regard to the New Zealand system of universal military training in the schools; While conscription produces militarism, national training destroys it, The citizen soldier is man whose every interest is bound up in the maintenance of peace"
 Another speaker pointed out that military drill and rife shooting were , compulsory in the Swiss schools. yet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
ID BE HELD HERE
 APRIL 16

The annual convention of the Alas ka Medical Association of the Third division will be held in Cordova on April lG, according to a notice sent out today by Dr. W. II. Chase, see retary tO the members of the pro tcssion upon the request of the pres. dent, Dr. J. H. Romig. An invitation is also extended 10 the dentists and druggists of the division to attend the sessions, and also that each par tcinant in the proceedings prepare and read paper on some subject which may be of interest 10 the pro. fcssion
 There are over thirty persons in the Jurisdiction of the association to whom invitations have been extend cd and il is believed that most of them will attend the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
] AK THIEVES STILL AT
 WORK

Friday evening sometime between s and g o'clock, while Mrs. C. K.
 Hansen was down town. some one broke into her cabin on the 1aacrc tract and stole what money she had about thc premises, which was in the ncighborhood of eleven dollars The loss. although small. is Ecouly felt by the old lady. who labors hard for what she earns.
 As there are still number of sus pictous characters about town. this theft again emphasizes the necessity of a determined effort being made 10 rid the community Of this class Of people. When a person will stoop to robbing any aged and deserving person like Mrs. Hansen they would not hesitate to commit more serious crimes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
POLITICAL BEES ARE BUSILY
 BUZZING

Frequent cusrusos are being held these days. and nights too. by a hand
 full of political bosses in rho hope of being able to frame up a ticket for the municipal election that will bc satisfactory ro Judge Frazier. Char ley GoodalI, Eddie Boyle. Jack o, Hricn. the "omctaI organ" and few others who are at present guiding the destiny of the municipality.
 During the pas, week or two can vas has been made or the town in the effort 10 induce some new mater ial 10 lend the use of their names on a ticket with Boyle, Goodan. ct aI.. but thus far they have met with lit tlc or no announcement. \ mum Der of persons solicited to stand as candidates have refused to enter into any such deal as the "combiun' have launched and the personnel of the ticket may resolve itself into can. didatcs selected from the inner cir clc' of those who are making such a desperate effort to keep thc present bunch in power That the voters are moi being consulted in the mat ter is of little consequence to the rule or ruin crowd.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies Sweaters at ST. and $15O at s BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
SOCIALISTS AND
 FRIENDS DANCE

Saturday night witnessed a very social dance in Eagle hall, giy cn under the auspices of the focal So cialists, There was a Eoodly mum bcr present and a very enjoyable time resulted. The Cordoya orches- tra furnished the music, which was an inspiration in itself for an ndul- gence in the may waltz and the rol licking two.step
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22

he asked, who could accuse the Swiss of militarism.
 A resolution declaring that mill trry training in the schools would save the country from having to improyisc an army in war time by providing a reservoir of partly trained men, was passed with only a few dissenting votes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
FORMER ALASKAN PROMOTED
 BY BIG SEATTLE BANK

At the annual election of officers of the Union Savings and Trust Com pany, a few days ago, N B. solner, cashier of the bank since its organiza. ton was made yice-president and trust officer
 Solner was formerly a resident of Nome. He is now interested in min. ing in the Seward country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22

It is said there are a large number of Fairbanksaus on the Pacific coat awaiting the report of the Railroad Commission before starting for Cor doya 10 return to the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22
TUESDAY NIGHTS SHOW
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

Ou account of Monday being Wash ngiou's Birthday and many people are dcsirous of having some form of entertainment that evening the man agrmout of Empress theatre has de. cidod Co give its Tuesday show on Monday night
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22

Kinney has a corner on Coffee
 What we mean is COFFEE. not the wishy wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
 Today's news in tOday's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-22

CLOSING orr Two dozen Ladies Sweaters al $l and $I5o at s. BLUM x co.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
The Ship Bill Again
lFrom Amerioan Ineuslrles.'

II is an economic AM political blum
der of the first order to revive the
administration Ship Purchase Bill
which was so decisively defeated at
the last session Of Congress. seore-
tary McAdoo neverthei's ss seems bent
On reviving the project. apparently for
tho purpose OF resouing the cotton
grower of the South from the repacity
of the foreign ship owners. In letter
to the Greensboro, n. c., Chamber of
Commerce he recently interrogated
that body thus; why should the
American people allow their interests
TO suffer merely because some are TOO
timid to act, or too unintelligent to
a or afraid to utilize the great pow
ers and resources Of our government,
to rescue us from situation where
private capital refuses TO act?"
The inference 10 be drawn from the
inquiry Is apparently that the only
requisite to the successful conduct Of
a marine shipping enterprise is cour.
age. This. of course, the officials at
Washington possess in great quantity,
especially when the money of the tax.
payers is being risked and tho very
timidity of private capital 10 enter
the shipping field at this time should
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Protection Needed
(From the Washington Post.l

they are facing the fact that this in
dustry will be wiped out as soon as
Germany resumes her export business.
They are taking their chance on the
length of the war II they we're as
sured protection for the new industry,
they would invest on a heavy scale,
and the industry would have a growth
equal TO the tin-plate industry follow
ing the enactment of the Mckinley
law
The Department of Commerce has
admitted frankly that the great pros
perity Of the United States is due
largely to war orders" All that is
needed to make this prosperity per-
manent is the enactment of a pro-
tective tariff law There should be no
delusion as to the higher wages or
greater cost of production in Europe
following the establishment of peace.
The men in the armies will be glad to
go back 10 work on any terms. Europe
will sell more chesDly to the United
states than ever before in order to re-
gain the American market. There
will be consolidation and cooperation
in the European countries in order to
meet the situation. Canada and Aus
tralia have increased their tariffs
since the war began, and other coun-
tries will take the same precautioD
after the war is over.
II is the duty OF the government to
protect American industry by the es-
tablishment Of an adequate tariff
This protection should be given not
merely for old Industries. which have
not yet profited by war orders, but
for new industries. the need Of which
has been made apparent by the war.