davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Note Firm in Tone.

Note Firm in Tone.
There was no change today in the
understanding as to the f1rmness and
directness of the protests to Germany
and the positiveness of the demand for
a change in submarine methods. 1t Is
certain that the President did Ret be-
Evening star., 1915-05-13
fire of the Russian squadron, which is
covering the disemba rkation.

the Crimea. in an effort to draw of the
fire of the Russian squadron. which is
covering the disemba rkation
Towns Now Smoking Ruins.
Assertions that the towns of Chana k
kaiessi. Maitos and kilid Bahrnow are
nothing but smoking ruins are con-
tanned in a series of belated dispatches
dated May 3. and 2. received from
Moudros on the Island of Lemnos.
Ihe'r destruction is said to have been
unavoidable since they lay in the direct
line of the fleets fire
Riots in Consta ntinop1e.
GENEVA. May 13.-The Journal de
Geneve has received a dispatch from
Saloniki saying that many persons have
been killed or injured in the course of
riots in Constantinople. Mobs number
ing thousa nds. the newspaper saws. pill
laged the principal shops and hotels
The sultan's guard has been called out
According to this information, the
Pera Palace Hotel, the largest and most
pretentious European hotel in the city,
was sacked. The police were over
Whelmed.
Widespread Misery Prevails.
Food prices In Constantinople have
doubled. and there is widespread misery
among the poorer classes The hos
ptals are crowded with wounded SOL
diers.
The Pera Palace Hotel the dispa tch
says, was full of German officers who
were maltreated by the infuria ted pop
nlace. Many of them were injured.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Famous Crown Jewels Of France.

Taken from Paris in shabby vase by two
creted until after the war. Read the story in
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Gain Command of Railway,

that the forces of the Union of South
Africa had occupied keetmanskop. the
most important town in German South
west Africa next to the capital, thus
obtaining command of the railroad
leading to Windhoek.
statement was issued at Capt Town
May s telling of the occupation by
Gen. Botha of karibib after a forced
march Of thirty-nve miles over a wa
terless waste. It was stated then that
the early capture of Windhoek was ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
FOE TAKES GERMAN
CAPITAL IN AFRICA
Gen. Botha's Forces Capture
Windhoek and Proclaim
Martial Law.

LONDON, May 13.-An official state
ment made public at Cape Town and
received by the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany says that Windhoek, capital of
German Southwest Africa, was cap
tured yesterday without resistance by
Union Of South Africa forces under
Gen. Botha. The population of the
town consists of 5000 Europeans and
$4,000 natives.
Gen. Botha's troops took a consider
able quantity of railway rolling stock.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the conquered territory.
Capture of Importance.
Gen. Botha. addressing his victorious
troops, declared that the capture of the
capital of German Southwest Africa
was of the utmost Importance to the
empire and the Union of South Africa.
as it means practically complete pos
session of German Southwest Africa
Continuing. the general dwelt upon
the responsibility of the army of occu-
patton to care for German women and
children in Windhoek, saying in this
connection:
II rely on your honor to perform this
responsible work well and faithfully"
Evening star., 1915-05-13

, little the momentous features of his
note. its broad human tone. by any de-
mand for financial reparation Pc
cuniary compensation. That was far
from his mind. The reparation he ex-
acts and expects eventually to obtain
is broader and bigger than money.
Views of German papers recently that
the Americans would be willing fo aos
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Forts Being Overcome

The dispatches state that the forts in
the straits gradually are being over
come and II is believed general as
ssult Is IN progress against the heights
OF Achi Bab. the capture OF which is
a necessary preliminary 70 a complete
clearance OF the straits. There are per
sistent reports at Moudros that these
heights have been taken and that the
entire stretch OF peninsula from Cane
Helles to kilid Bahr now is in the al
lies hands
Evening star., 1915-05-13
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday:
gentle to moderate northwest to north
winds.
Temperature past twenty -four hours:
High. Co. at Pm yesterday; low, Sc.
at am. today.
For full report see page 20.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Giolitti Reaches Rome.

Former Premier Giolitti, regarded as
the leader OF the party opposed to the
Intervention OF Italy in the war. has
ICoutinued on Second Page.J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
IMPORTANT POST is
ACCEPTED BY ROBERTS

ESPECIAL coaHEsroSoaNcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May l6.-Dr. Frank III.
II. Roberts, president of the Normal
university, yesterday accepted the
eharmanship Of the committee on
arrangements for educat tional days at
the New Mexico building at San Di-
ego. August IL, IL and 10. when a
special educational train from New
Mexico will take educators to the Pa
citlc coast
August / will be General Educa-
uonal day and superintendent of
Public Instruction Alvan n. White
will be the principal speaker j. II.
Vaughn. president of the New Mex
leo Educational association, will have
charge of the program on that dav.
The second day will be Higher Edu-
cationalSday and the principal speak
er will be DR.. David X. Boyd of the
University of New Mexico, while Hi
ram Hadley. nestor of New Mexico
educators, will have charge. The third
day will be Patrons day and Mrs.
Rupert F. Asplund of Santa Fe, presi-
dent of the Federation of New Mex
leo Women's Clubs, viii be the prin-
cipal speaker, While Mrs. A. w.
Strumquist of Albuquerque, will pre-
side.
The educational train will make
both for the petrlfied for
est and iu the Grand Canyon, and
will make the trip from san Diego
to san Francisco in daylight, taking
the coast route one way and the San
joaquin valley the other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
cow W-PUNCHERS TO HAVE
ROYAL ENTERTAIN MENT

ESPECIAL coREEssoNoGHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. May L.
the cowpunchers from this section Of
the state are looking forward to the
cowboys reunion to he held in this
city July ], and 3. Elaborate prep
arations are being made for the event
which Is expected to be as big a thing
as has ever been pulled off in the
southwest
The Commercial club has been notl-
fled by the manufacturers of the Mu-
tual Weekly, that they will send a
man here to take pictures of the
three days celebration. Horse races,
roping contests, broncho busting, ex-
hibitions of fancy stunts" in riding
and real cowboy dance, are among
the events planned.
The town is enthusiastically prepaf-
ing to be a royal host Co the cow
pnnchers. Entertainment will be pro-
vided for the entire period of the
stocSmen's stay here. Plans are on
foot for a big barbecue and parade.
1t Is expected that several thousand
visitors will be here for the reunion
Cowboys from all parts Of the state
have signified their intention of par
tieipatng i'm the events.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
IT'S HARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills.
Many Albuquerque People Find
This 10 Ia. vf1ie.

What's so hard as days work with
an aching back2
Or sharp ''stabsn Of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There Is no peace from the dull
ache a
No rest from tho soreness, lame
ness and wearinoss. IL the kidneys
are disordored you can't reach the
cause too soon.
Neglect Is often fatal.
Weak Kidneys need prompt atten-
tion.
Begin using Doan's kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney rem
edy .e
Albuquerque readers should find
new hope In the following statement
Louis M. Germaln. Albuquerque.
says: Ny back was weakened BY
heavy lifting of trunks and other bag
gage. II got SO had could hardly
stand straight aud Il was hard for mo
to Jump Off and on the wagon Il was
weak and became more so every dny.
one day | read how Doan's Kidney
pills had cured a local citizen of
similar case and got supply. The
first box did me so much good that |
got several more. They made mo
we'll"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney pills--tho same that
Mr. German had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
C0MMENC CEMENT OF LAS
VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL TO 4
BEGIN THIS EVENING

urscitt eorsssronpsses sosN,so soussALl
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, May H.
The annual commencement week of
the Las Vegas high school begins to-
morrow night Nine members OF the
graduating class will leave the school
The exercises this year will be
elaborate Commencing with the
baccalaureate service tomorrow, the
closing events OF the school year will
last throughout the week. Tomorrow
night will occur a semi-religious SER
vice. The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Rev Royal A. ST.
monds, rector OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church here.
On Thursday night there Will he
the annual play presented by the
senior class. The vehicle of the grads
this year viii IA Mice and Men, a
romantic comedy
On Friday night the uine members
of the class will receive their diplo-
mas and listen to the COMMENCEMENT
address,. District Attorney Charles w.
g. Ward of the Fourth judicial dis
trlet OF New Mexico. will deliver the
address. B
The annual banquet rendered the
seniors by the juniors. occurred last
hiShtfIt iff .i- Htt YEAS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
HOLLAND HURT
|NDUSTR|ALLYBY
EUROPEAN WAR
labor Leaders Are Greatly Ag-
itated Because of Increased
Cost Of Living and Socialists
Are Quite Active,
,A.soclaied Pres. corre.pondence.l

The Hague, May t.--Popular dis
satisfaction with the burden the war
has imposed on neutral Holland Is
growing steadily and has resulted IN
several meetings of worklngmen and
women. ~ well as Of the unemployed,
to protest against the high cost Of
living caused BY the war
Ia rhc Hague. largo meeting was
held under the auspices OF a commit
tee of agitation against the wnr con-
sisting Of representatives uf The
Hague trade council and allied bod
les; the socialist democratic party.
the Star Garment Works union. The
Hague branch OF the National Mu-
nicipal workers, The Hague branch OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World
and the general trade union council.
l.. de Wiser, a young labor leader,
arraigned the present administration
OF The Netherlands IN q speech In
which Minister OF Finance Treuh
came In Tor special attack, The min
isters pledge, made at the outbreak
Of the war, that there shall be no
hunger. IN Holland. was recalled in
connection with the rise from 20 per
cent to 40 per cent and even more in
the price OF the necessities Of life,
within the last eight months
The presence OF thousands Of un-
employed Belgian refugees In the
Netherla ads has produced an acute
industrial situation. As many OF these
refugees are ardent socialists the sit
uation Is not devoid Of possible po-
liilcal aspects In Holland, where the
socialists are not vet very strong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
BANDELIER'S PORTRAIT s 4
PRESENTED TO MUSEUM

SPECIAL eosassrososses 10 soRslne ,oussAli
Santa Fe. May l6.--The Museum of
New Mexico received as a gift today
from the artist. Gerald Cassidy. and
his wife, framed portrait Of Adolph
Bandelier, New Mexicos greatest SCI
enlist. II was the last picture of the
aged anthropologist and archaeologist
and will be hung with the Bandelier
collection given the museum and
school of archaeology by Mrs. IL. s.
kaune,. Mr. Cassidy painted the por-
trait In September 1918, in New York
CITY, where he had most delightful
friendship with Mr. Bandelier, just
before the latter sailed for Spain,
where he died. This is undoubtedly
the last likeness of any sort of Mr..
Bandelier and is a speaking portrait
Of him, although he insisted that Mr..
Cassidy paint him without his glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs Cassidy start this week
from san Francisco for Santa Fe,
coming overland, making sketches and
color notes in the various Indian pu-
eblos to be used in painting this sum-
mer and fall in the studio which has
been prepared by Mr.. Cassidy at the
Palace of the Governors.
The number OF visitors at the mu-
scum is increasing daily and is an in
Gieation that the expected tourist he
gira TO the west has set in. Among
those who registered at the museum
today were Misses Olive and Nellie
Greenup. of Osborn. Mo-, II. f. Hay
ward, Los Angeles: Thomas g. Dodds,
Alamosa; Fred Godfrey. Antonio,
Colo; A. j, Westland. Denver; Mr..
and Mrs. u. A. Baca, Carthage, Mo-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred IT, White. New
York; Dewey and Glenn Ratcliff and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Ratcliff Atwood,
KAN; Mrs. Charles r. KIRK, Albu
Charles T. Kirk, University
of New Mexico; Mrs. J. ]. Quarles. J.
]. Quarles, Fairfax, Okla: Martin An
derson. r. a. Anderson. wife and baby, /
Charlton, Ia; Esther Anderson; Es- I
ther l.. Mugan, Chicago: w. A. Matte. I
Friona, Tex; H. l.. Bailey, Encino.
n. NJ f. II, NanCliet, Newark, n. j.: /
Theodore +, Keer. Jersey City. n. j.:
Q. u. Morris, Moffat, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. White. South Bend, Ind, +
Mrs. Ensinger. Carlisle. Pa: Miss
| M. Tritt, New York City: II. NJ
Henderson and Miss e. NJ. Berwick I
Washington, d. c.; Joseph Goldstein, +
Baltimore, Nd; George ]. Persina, /
New York City. 1858
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
CREATORE COMING
TO THE ARM0RY
ON May rs.

During q six weeks engagem,ni,ln In
Boston the past summer Sig. Creators
and his banda which "a 10 appear here
May 23 az the arnory. played to
thousands Of people every evening, In
auRnrating d series OF open air con
eerts the like Of which Boston had
never seen before
The Boston Globe said: "a large
audience vas moved 10 increasing en-
thusiasm during u program OF eight
numbers Tnnhltaous applause. cgn-
sistine of hand -clapping. vociferons
cheois and stamping OF feet, broke
forth particularly after Llsxt's second
Hnngarian Rhapsodie. the sextette
Lucia and the closing selection from
from Carmen IL was evident that
that part of Boston which was pres
ent enjoys hearing concert band OF
the first class. creatore's individual
style as a conductor Is too familiar
to warrant exclamation, palpitation or
the polite proffering OF a code Of sIg-
nails and gyrations, Il IN not essential
to know the secret meaning OF lunife
across the stand with the outstretchcd
baton pointed straight at the heart OF
the tympanlst. as though he should be
speared, nor should the public dis
play vulgar curiosity spent the psychic
communications of that mystic left
hand, which heekons ON 10 distilled
and concentrated frenzy. as in Car
mems final throes. or lulls 10 tran
guilty and calm repose. as in the
ohurchly Nearer. My,God. 10 Thee
These are the secret rites OF Italian
temperament, and should be spoken
Of IN whispers Of solemnlty and awe.
creatores Instrumentation is model
He employs trnmpets instead of cor
nets He adds two fluegal horns 10
mellow the brass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
LIZZIE ANXIOUS !,
T0sETTLE WHOLE
MATTER AT ONCE
Consolidation of Causes of Ac-
lion Asked by Lady Of Col
or Who Takes a Shot at
Friend Husband,

Alamogordo, n. NJ. May l6.--Lizzie
Thomas, a negro woman. yesterday
morning took a shot at her husband
with q revolver. nicking him in the
back Of his right shoulder but not in
flicting a serious wound The shoott
ing followed a payday celebration.
Lizzie Is now In jail and will be given
q preliminary hearing tomorrow.
tnasmuCh as Otero county recently
established q precedent In the matter
OF changes OF venue on motion of the
state, Lizzie wants the principle ex-
tended In her behalf. When placed
in Jail by sheriff Hunter she said II
don't want TO be tried in no iestiss
er de peace cote--l wants TO be tried
in de feddul cote. whar kin git a di-
vocement at de same time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
our "JITNEyg offer-.This aud So

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut cut this
slip. enclose with SC to Foley e Co..
Chicago. I'LL. writing your name and
address clearly. You VIII receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
icy Honey ana Tar Compound, for
coughs colds and Group: Foley KID
fiey Pills. for pains In sides and back
rheumatism, backaehe. Kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartie
Tablets, a wholesome and thorouehlY
cleansing cathartic Stout people en-
Joy them. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
CLYDE SHIPYARDS ARE
EVOLVING NEW TYPES

Glasgow, May G.-~That the ship
yards on the clyde are turning out
several fighting ships of entirely new
types which are expected 10 prove
decisive factors both IN the North
sea and In the Dardanelles was re-
vealed in an address made to meet
ing Of business men by Capt. ]. J..
Barttelot OF the admiralty office In
urging the necessity OF recruiting
several thousand skilled workncn for
the ship building works, he saidf
"Our main concern up here ana on
the clyde Is the fleet. These yards
are building ships Of new types. and
great issues depend on their arriving
at their stations.
ITO get these ships ready there are
wanted many more -inen. especially
iron workers. In order Go beat the
enemy we shall have to pool the
whole of our resources OF skilled Ia
bor and put them on government
work. This VIII mean n considerable
displacement OF labor. but I feel con-
fident, by tho readiness with which
the representatives Of the employers
and men have come together. that
the efforts win be successful
Many firms have already most
Willingly met my request to divert
men from their works 10 other firms
engaged on government work and
the representatives Of the boiler
makers and other trades have also
given me assistance, But the trans
ference must be done on a larger
and larger scale. Transfer or men
naturally involved financial loss
through inability of firms 10 carry
ON contracts. bur the government will
arrange suitable compensation in
these easea."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
10 Resume EXPLORATIONS.

Santa Fe, May 16.--Nels G. Nelson,
Of the American Museum Of National
History of New York, accompanied
by Mrs Nelson, has returned To Santa
he to resume his explorations and ex-
caFations among the communal ruins
south of Santa Fe. He is planning
to excavate the ruins of the pueblo OF
LaBajada, near the highway. from
Santa Fe to Albuquerque, ard may
also select several other sites for his
work. During previous summers he
exeayated San Cristoval and other
sites near Galisteo and also prehistoric
sites in the Sandals, securing consid-
erable material for the museum. This
will probably be his last years work
in New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Nell
son, before coming to Santa Fe. visit
ed the New Mexico building at San
Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
linton COUNTY Roomlnr,

Santa Fe, May 16 6--Tfavelng Audi
tor Howell Earnest returned yestts-
day from a weeks visit to his former
home at Clayton. Mr. Earnest de-
clares that Union county is probably
in better financial shape than any
other county in the state, and that it
is on the crest of a wave of prosper
ity. MANY moneyed men are coming
in, he says, and what little public
land remains is being taken up rapid
Is by homesteaders Dry farming is
extending from the southern part Of
the county TO the region around
Clayton and Folsom with every pros
pect for bumper crops In addition.
the cattlemen are doing well and the
county is fourIshing from one end to
the other.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
TO TiIm New Mcxlco sc.nery

Santa re. May &c j. Birehfield
Of the Santa Fe railway system. as
sistant to the general advertisine
agent went this forenoon In an auto
mobile to the Ritn de los E'riioles At
Buckmans he was met by Ashley
Pond and taken over to the cliff
dwellings Of the Tchrega. Birchfleld
has with him q motion picture opera .
tor Of the famous Essanay motion
picture firm at Los Angeles. They
Will take several reels OF the Hito dc
los Frjoles and Tchrega cliff dwell
ings for advertising purposes. Judge
and Mrs A. J Abbott. OF the House
OF the Ten Alders on the Rlto, pfeced
ed them to the canyon to prepare for
their reception.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17

Santa Fe, May 16.--Velarde, RIO
Arriba county, went dry last week by
one vote shortly before the closing
OF the polls. the watchers at the poll
ing place declared that the vote was
tie and that only one citizen In the
precinct had not voted Both vets
and drys were confident that the
missing voter favored their side and
both sides rushed conveyances to
bring him to the poll. He voted dry
Just a minute before the closing Of
the polls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17

santa Fe, May 18.--District Judge
= A.. Richardson has Just handed
uown an opinion that sets an impor-
.ani precedent for all county officials
N New Mexico. He allows the asses
sor OF Eddy county $ST1.s3. the sum
sued for. TO pay for extraordinary SER
Wees and deputy hire caused by the
shanges and raises made by the state
BOARD of equalization after the tax
roils had been completed and sent in.
ne county commissioners refused TO
pay Tor this work. Assessor Mer-
cnant brought two suits and both
We're decided in his favor by Judge
Richardson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
GOVERNOR MAJOR AND
PARTY ON RETURN TRIP


Santa Fe, May l6.--Governor Major
and staff of Missouri and a number OF
other Missourians who had been at
San Diego and San Francisco, passed
Lamy yesterday ON a special car They
had been visitors 10 the New Mexico
building at San Diego, and at san
Francisco dedicated the Missouri
building On their return they spent
a day at the Grand canyon
Gardner Lathrop, general solicitor
for the Santa Fe system. passed Lamy
yesterday afternoon on his way to
Chicago from California. He was met
at Albuquerque by Capt w. c. Reid,
solicitor for the Santa Fe in New Mex.
leo.
Col Ralph T.. Twitchell left for Gal
up yesterday on legal business for
the Victor American Fuel company.
Mrs. Lactey and infant son, who
had been visiting Mrs. LaclSey's sis
ter. Mrs. Lansing Bloom, at Albuquer-
que. returned home yesterday. her
mother, Mrs. McFie, remaining for
few days longer in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17

Santa Fe, May f6.--The supreme
court yesterday took under advise
ment the travelling auditors case ex-
pecting 70 hand down its decision
some time next week. IL involves the
right of the auditor of the state, w.
O. Sargent, TO issue salary warrants
10 pay the state travelling auditor and
lis assistants. The court yesterday
denied a number of motions for re-
hearings
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
HERDER AND 200 HEAD
OF SHEEP DROWNED


Santa Fe, May t6.--Anacres Ro-
nero and 200 head Of sheep he
was herding were drowned in the
Chama river, according to a report re-
ceived in Santa Fe yesterday. Ro-
nero with his flock was crossing the
bridge across the river at I'll Vado,
Rio Arriba county, when the weight
on the structure caused it to give
way and the shepherd and his flock
Were precipitated into the swirling
waters of the river swollen by melt
Ing SHOWS
Romero's body has not yet been re-
covered and more than two hundred
sheep perished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17
Knmnln CnlriIln nend

Santa Fe, May 49, Romulo carril-
10. lifelong and well known citizen
Of Santa Iee, died this morning at
his home on Garcia street. He was
so years of age The funeral viii take
place tomorrow from the cathedral
and lnterment Will be made in Ro-
sariO cemetery f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17

Santa Fc, May lG.--f'ifteen murder
cases are docketed for the term of
district court IN session al Ration The
grand jury returned thirty-one true
bilis. Ira Brown was found guilty Of
assault with deadly weapon com
mltted at the New Mexico reform
school at Springer where he had
served over four years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-17

Geneva. May 10 tvla Paris. 4e05 p.t
m) m)--Information has been recei, cd
here that the allies have inflicted
damages amounting to more than
s2.00o. 600 to the tanneIies at Strass-
burg, which are working on material
for the German army.