davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
ln0estig alton
Galore Into
Explosion
-Four Separate Forces Begin
Today Effort to Fix Re-
sponsibility for Deadly
Tragedy at Ardmore, Okla.
IRy EvsnIns n.tala l.ss.sa wItsl

lhy Evening Herald Leased Wirel
Ardmore, okla. Sept, s9.-Four
separate Investigations were under
way here today in an attempt TO fix
tho blame for Mondays gasoline tank
car explosion which cost the lives OF
forty-sevcn persons and n property
loss of more than one million dollars.
The state corporation commission
was investigating charges that the eX-
plosion was caused by the negligence
Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fc
railroad; the state FIRE marshals de-
partment vas attempting TO determine
the cause OF the general conilagratiozi
that followed the explosion. city OIL
cials were engaged In taking the gen
cral testimony OF Witnesses. aud
coroner's jury was holding an inquest
over the deaths of the forty-sevc
persons who were Killed.
only one of the dead has not beer
Identified. Physicians say there arr
still three injured persons In hospi
tails who probably will die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Todayis Wa,
Summary

Marked Successes Tor the Gu
tcntc allies are recorded In tic
official statements issued Ia both
london mud Paris to-day.
On the western front the Of
fcnsiVe movement is being ,igor-
ousdy pressed and further adj
Vancc> have hccn scored.
Ia Asia an important military
movement against the Turks has
resulted In u brilliant victory fDr
the British ln Mesopoiamia.
On tllc other hand the Germans
dc,larc ucS have succeeded in
rcapt,ring Iart OF the territory
the British had won north OF
lDOs la northern France.
yhc beginning OF the predicted
drive by 100000 Austrian and
German troops into Scrbiu j. also
reported from Athens.
The French war Office cnphas-
ixcs the importance Of the victory
won by the allies IN their new Of
fcnsiyc on the western front. u
rCsDunts th.st the Germans have
btcn compelled tO give up strong
~ fortified positions on an extend
cd front which they have been
ordered 10 dcfcnd Ia the Ias, and
declares tlat they have suffered
stItce the beginning of the allies
offensive the loss of 10000 men
Ia killed. wounded and missing.
The total uf prisoissrS taken la
the new movement begun On sat
ur,Iay last T. given as -. 600 while
scNcnty-ulnc cannon have been
captured.
In detailing the last success-es
the Paris war Office tells of furticr
IlrogrC1ss east of Souche1 In the
AItOis district, where both Brit
ish and French had made huge
dents la the German lines south
of the important city of Iillc, the
taking uf which, II has been AR
gucd would mean the gs.nss'al
falling back OF the German lines
la this region and probably TAR
IA the north.
In the Champagne district the
hghtlug n being pushed to thc
north of Masslg,ss, where tllc
French already are within Ip-s
thnn two niles of the strntcgi,
rsiiroad line Whlch parallels ths
German trout In this rcgiOn. en,
thousand more Germans hnN,
surrendered there.
According to reports through
Amsterdam. Two German general.
wlose names are not given, hnN,
hotn Dismissed from thclr com
mRnds un the western front IL
connection with the recent re-
verses Tor the Germans there an,
Il h declared to bc probable. th,
REPORTS rdd. that a new scrmal
commander In chief of the west
crn armlc-, puty-ibly I'icld Mar
shat tnu llindenlturg viii br ap
painted,
Two reports of the sinking q
transport came to hand TODAY
II H. unrc-tnin whether the tN'
reports are different versions u
the same happening.
AdVf"c- Received ln PRrl
through Srlonihi, Greecc, depiRr
that bulgaria win enter the WI
on Ogob.r ~, having conclude
"a deinitc agreement with the ecu
tfai powers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
RocketeHers'WM
Retain Hold on
Colorado Fuel
John D. Jr., in Formal State
ment Today Denies Rumor
That Hill Interests Are TO
Absorb Great Property.

Denver, sept. 29.-John u, Rookie
feller, Jr, today said the ltuc@eiciler
Interests had no intention of giving
up control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company He denied any kuowl-
edge OF a prospective merger with tho
nm or any other Interests. ana rN-
dressed the Oclief that the recent
spectacular rise In the company s
stock was due merely To war specula-
tiou.
MIR. Rockefeller's statement was
drnAn out by the --latest ilurry In Col
orado Fuel common. which yesterday
touched G8iA. Asked regarding the
persistent New York rumor that the
um Interests we're seeking to effect a
merger with the Colorado Fuel ana
Iron company. he said:
III there is any such movement on
foot | Know absolutely nothing about
1t. / have heard nothing nom our
New YORK Offices about any concerted
buyins of Colorado Fuel by any sin
gle interest. ana / think ! would have
been advised II anything of the klnd
were going on. II Is my opinion that
this Hurry h. the result of var specu-
iution."
ltNNN NNh any lhN'hNtNN ~ 49,
tnrily giving up control of the com
pnny ." Mr. Rockefeller was asked.
Not the slightest was the reply.
you see that | am going right aheah
with my plans FOR industrial better
ment on permanent basis. OF course,
it ia perfectly well known that the
stock owned by my father ana myself
As only about forty per cent "' lhe
whole. and II anyone gets holH ot .
majority. he can control the COMPANY
our bond holdings, however are
much more valuable than our sto
holdings and We would De under ne
necessity of keeping some stock M
tcrost tn protect ourselves as bon'-
! holders"
MIR. Rockefeller said he Thought II
unlikely that hc would siay in GO
orado long enough to attend IN" an
nual meeting of the company ON oc'
| tober rs. The compuny.s stock h"""'
| were closed September % preparl'
! tory 20 the meeting.
Mr.. Rockefeller today continued
his conferences az the offices of ih'
| corpnration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Anglo-Frenoh Financial Com
mission Agrees to Pay $20,-
100000 for Privilege Of
Buying American Products.
SOLD TO UNDERWRITING
SYNDICATE AT e6
will Be Offered to the Public
in Amounts as Small as 500
and Probably on Time In
stallments.

New York. Sept. 2s.--- Definite for
nation OF the big synAicate OF bank-
crs who win float the half billion dol
lar credit loan TO Great krllnin and
France vas begun today by J. =.
Morgan and company aud other mn
anciers who hove been associated
with them IN the negotiations here
with the Angio-frrnch fnanclal com
mission. II Is proposed &c riake the
syndlcato the largest Of ~ kline ever
seen in this country ana 10 include IN
It's memberahip banks. trust COM
panles and lndiplduaIs from the At
lantlc to the Pacific.
In every large city or financial Gen.
ter In the United States there Ia TO be.
under the present pIan. GROUP Of
bankers who will act ms syndicate
managers in their section Of tho
country.
omcIaI announcement OF the delalla
of the loan revealed few departures
from the plans previously outlined in
unofficial reports. Nothing II said
about the exclusion OF purchase OF
war munitions. The surprising fea-
tnre was the price az which the big
issue II TO bo sold to the underwriting
syndicate--9G. Previous reports had
ranged from 97h 10 90. The bonds
will be placed on The market at Is To
the investon
Bccause the bonds will be sold four
points under their par value Great
Britain and france Will have placed "a
their credit here not $500. .000. 900. bu,
$ts0, 1900 900. In other words. this
two nations are paying 100000. zoe
FOR tho privileges ef buying American
products at top OF the market prices
4 In addition 10 the s90.0O0. .000 this
two countries will pay s2k.00o. .0od
annually for fve years In interest a
the holders of the bonds.
To accommodate small investors
the honds will be issued In denomina.
tions as low aa sto0 and may be paid
for IN installments whose amounts
are yet 90 be determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
INDIVIDUALS; Nor RANKS To
SUBSCRIBE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 2s.--That Chicago
banks probably would not participate
In the Anglo French loan. ar hanks.
but that the middle west financicrs as
individuals would subscribe ia the
foreign loan. seemed tho prevailing
opinion IN banking circles today ~
the hoar OF the departure of the loan
commissioners approached.
Many consultations were held by
Thomas W. Lamont. representative OF
j. +. Mofsln and company with on
cials Of bond houses. and through tho
morning he explained to them the
provisions oi the proposed loan OF
$500. .0oo.oo0 AS outlined By baron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
All That Remains Of Army of
100000 Reviewed by John
son Pass Before President
Wilson Today.
MANY FORCED TO
DROP OUT OF LINE
Bearing Their Tattered Flags,
Old Muskets and Camp
Equipment Veterans Cheer
Chief Executive.


Washington. Sept. 29.--Aii that re-
mains Of the Union army of GOO, oO0I
which fisty years ago passed In re-
view before President johnson.
marched up Pennsylvania avenue
from the capitol to the white House
today and was reviewed BY President
wilson. Thousands banked along TIC
line or march oheered the Veieranx
Confodorate veterans In the crowd did
t"me hearty cheering too.
scenes OF patriotic enthusiasm
marked the passage OF tho veterans
at President Wilson's stand. Fre-
quently the president waved his hat
20 the old soldiers. The cheering In
the reviewing stand In front OF the
White House was almost constant
As q nfe ana drum corps OF set-
crnns passed playing Rally Round
the Flag, Boys" many w the presi-
dents stand joined Ia singing the
chorus A. each contingent swung
along. applause broke out afresh and
many Of the old soldiers responded "a
the presidents greeting by waving
iiags
Tired by the march from the cap
itol To the White House. a little mor'
than mile, the veterans looked ex
hausted when they reached the pres
idcnt's stand. Many leaned upol
younger ana more robust comrades
The president stood throughout IN
entire review. 7cmoying his hat eaci
time an American flag passed.
The Procession was headed b.
| Lieutenant General Nelson A. Mile
retired, who upon his arrival befor
the White House dismounted an
Joined the president In the reviewin
stand Then came desachments 9
regular soldiers. sailors and milius
Sons OF Veterans followed. and al
rcctly behind them led by the Unl'
ed States marine band, came the era
of the old soldiers.
Tho parade began to move soon ~
ter 10 o'clock aud was more than Nv
hours passing AZ IN progressed som
of the older veterans dropped out q
the lines. The old soldiers marche
nearly in the center of the broal
avenue while the ambuiances spul
along on both sides.
Considering the advanced age o
the men there we're few exhausiiont
The marching distance had beei
shortened as much az possible ana tn
weather was IDEAL.
one corps was followed by a singl
old soldier marching equipped Jus
as he had marched nfty years age
his knapsack and blanket strapped I
his bent back on his shoulder n
fConfinued on Page TyFo)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Havas Agency Correspondents
in Greece Indicate That
p Balkans Will Be Fighting
Within Fifteen Days.
PRECISE AGREEMENT
WITH CENTRAL POWERS
German Army of 100000 Is
Moving Against Servian
Frontier While Allies Rush
Troops 10 Her Defense.
my Evonlng Herald Leased wireI

my Evening Herald Leased wirel
Paris. sept. 30 t:t3 y, nh
bulgaria aud the central powers
have concluded precise agree
ment, according to authoritative
information" says the corrc-
pOndcnt nt SaionskI. Orcecc, of
the Temps. "Indcr this agrce-
mcnt bulgaria will enter the war
an October I5.'
4 llavas dispatch from Athenl
says.
The Bulgarian minister's Of g.
nance and commerce have resigned
according tu report received IRON
u reliable source la Sofia
king Ferdinand granted an audi
cncc To- former Premier Mulinoff
leader of the party favorable to Rus.
sta, and asked him, II is understood
To form a new cabinet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
BULGARIA WILL ATTACH
SERBIA ~ - DAYS

Paris. Sept 20 t2.l7 y. mD-The
Athens correspondent of the Havas
News Agency says It is now expected
that Bulgaria viii begin an attack ON
Serbia within fifteen days.
Plans for the campaign arc now
being drawn M hy the bulgarian gen
crnl stan. the CORE spondcut says.
with the assistance Of numerous cor
man officers who have arrived In So
fla
Bulgarian officers say no attack
viii be- made on Greece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
ALLIED TROOPS RUSHING
To AID on SEEuI \

Berlin. Sept 90 Cby wireless to Say
villci.- British ana Frcnch troops in
tended for service in Serbia havc been
landed az Port kathryn near Saloniki,
Greece. according to reports from
budapest received by the l'rankfurtor
Zeltung. the overseas News Agency
announces to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
MAKE UP YOUR MIND QUICK!
co TO THIS DINNER At 6:15

the old y W. q A. headquarters North
this evening there viii be held
Nhuaueluc n ocInek
Thomas a. Casron aud bishop
Methodist Epivpa church. e,ne
os
and music viii he furnished by the
Every Ahuqucrquc invited Ia this enuay and
Or thu
his
the campaign for the aS ticket
The fair management aslng You something
nothing. aud TIE the
fast the better Will he bay b.
huy Blal Inday
anorcd opportunity
crowd az tho meene tusehf
has gathered AIbuqueraue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Tax Commission
Adds 20 Million
to Tax Rolls
Board in Final Order Makes
General Raises of Is Million
and Adds Four Millions of
Omitted Property.

. Santa Zee. y. NJ, Sept 29.--The .
= lnll valuation OF an property Ia y
= Sew Mexico as fixed hy the state =
= tax commission Is &3o5, ,pGI Sd5.- .
. ll Tnis was shown hy figures =
. given out az the secretarys Of .
. uc, this afterncon. Thls b. e net =
y Increase of thirty-twu millions =
. over 1914 and an increase OF .
y more than twenty-one millions =
. Ur the tax commission over the =
y assessors returns. The board =
. mldp general raises of eighteen =
y millions aud restored fout and a =
. third millions OF omitted prop =
. oly to the rolls
. % s estimated this valuation =
= will rrturn "A revenue uf close 10 =
HS5,N0uo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
a q Q Q . . = . . . . = = =
IMPORTANT STRIKE
OF GOLD REPORTED
FROM GOLDEN

, William A. white, Of Golden
" NJ. reports an important
} strike Of high grade gold Ia ms
} pClgndu mime two milot out
, from the Golden camp. Mr.
, White took. out sccvral sncks Of
} tho rich ore which has averaged
} value OF 81 q pound The eN-
} tent of the find has not been de
tcrmined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

81 Louis. Sept 80 The IAN series
hetwoen the 81 Louia Nationals and
81 Louis NmeFieans will begin Tues
day Octnher'b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

tho enemy to break through or lines
woro unsuccessful Tho only result
has been that the enemy has not yet
been driven out of our trenches again
northwest ot Suuchoz. extending over
a distance of iA0 meters.
Constantly advancing waves Of
Fronch attacking troops broke down
before the iuncXinlc resistance.
"Th" heavy LOSSES which the on
cmy incurred during oft-rcpcaicd
storm attacks against the hills at Mas
sigos Wcr In vain. Tho hills have
been maintained hy our troops with
uat a break Attempts NJ tho FrenCh
to rcoapturo trenches which they lost
nj ia File Morto failed. The num-
bcr of prisoners has been increased
I'm Flanders two British aoroplanes
were shot down. The occupants were
made prisontrs.
Eastern theatcr: Army Of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg-Th attnck
southwest of Dv.nsH has advanced us
Tar na the region of Lake swonton.
South of Lake Drisiuata and at Post,
awy engagements continue.
HAftcr having effectively supported
tho operations of General Won Eich-
norm WA advancing hNhlNhl tue mann
af tho enemy, our cavalry left the
district near ana east of Vucika
The encmy remained inactive west
of Nilcikn 4 column of the enemy
which advanced incautiously WIS dis
porsed by our artillery Between
Smorron ana WlschncN our troops
are advancing yictoriously.
Soothing of importance hue hNp-
pened In connection with the opera
tlons Of the ARMIES of Prince Leopold
(CuntinIfed VI Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

PARIS. sent 20. (2:25 n, mD-
Gcrmnn casualties IN the recent
oiicn-lVe Or tile French and Brit
ish. Including killed, wounded
and pfisoncis were given official
" bN the Ircnch war office today
aa la cNccS~ uf the strength oi
three army corps (murc than
I29. 900 mcn).
There ~ no Interruption oT the
ngliting IN Champagne.
Progress at the French In the
Artios region. northwestern
tranc,, continues.
North ~ Mn~sigcs the war Of
hcc sRys I,OO0 Germans surTen-
,crcd.
The text ~ the communication FOL
lows:
The reports which are coming t'
hand make u impossible 10 rccpr,
each day more fully the importance
of the success obtained by our rcccn
offensive movement in tho Champaign
district combined with that of the al
lied troops In the Artois district
THE Germans have not only beer
compelled To abandon along an cN
tended front certain positions strong
ly entrenched In the defense OF whicl
they had been ordered to rests, to IA,
very rud but they have suffered los
s,s tho total of which In kille'
wounded aud prisoners amounts {,
more than the effective strength ~
more than three army corps, 10000
mon. The total number of prisoner
is ot the present time in excess Of 90.
600 men; the number Of cannol
brought TO our rear is sctenty-ninC
Seventeen thousand ana nfty-flNe pri
yutc soldiers and 3l6 officers, take
prisoner ny Ms. already have gon
through tho town of Chalons on thei
way to the points whore they are Z
be- informed.
"Org1nizcd efforts are M prcsen
under way To clear up the field a
battle aud TO take definite count q
the arms OF all kinds and of IA" wo
material which the enemy has bee
compelled 90 abandon to us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
French Official Report Today
Declares German Losses in
New Offensive Total 120,-
600 Men.
BRITISH WIN NOTABLE
VICTORY OVER TURKS
italian Battleship and English
Transport Reported to Have
Sunk as Result of Myster.
ious Explosions.

ny Evening Herald Leased Wirol
London. Scut. 20, (3:32 y. M
German newspapers today AN
nounccd thns two generals. un-
name,i. have been dismissed from
German commands IN the western
war hOnc ln connection with the
reset setback al the hands of the
Ircach and British, according to
"a dispatch from Amsterdam To-
ilie Exchange Telegraph company.
~ IL probable. the dispatch
adds, that "a new German cOm-
nnnt.er in dhicf of the western
nrmles soon viii he appointed. In
this connection the name of Field
Marshal van IIindcnburg IL mem
iiSued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

tContinrfed VI Page Two.p
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-11

The day OF the high class and bril-
liant sweater and the snappy sport
coat is with us. Racing meets and
other assemblages of people who are
in position to make the styles into
fashions reveal the bright-hued sweat
er and sport coat, worn with more
than complacency, especially by the
younger people. Over thin white
dressed and with white sport hats and
white footwear there is a crispness
and fitness to the occasion in such APP
parel that makes an instant appeal to
the younger set.
New conditions bring about new cos
tuning for occasions where formerly
only strictly dressy toilettes were in
vogue. The sweater and the sport coat
are at home in the automobile, and the
only kind Of millinery that will with
stand the speed of the open car Is that
designed for it, hence the sport hit
apd$tne~~A0 bonnet. ,sss
But the brilliance of color in these
comfortable outer garments makes as
gay an assemblage as ever gathered in
glad raiment In days gone by. Cerise
and gold, lacquer red and royal blue,
mustard and amethyst, and most vivid
and classy" of greens, and the sparkle
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-11
Expensive Perfumes.

Women who love sweet perfumes
have little idea of the worth of the
genuine floral extracts. Real altar OF
roses comes from the Orient. When
perfectly pure it is of almost fabu-
lous value. The secret of its prepare
ton is carefully guarded. and the
finest product is usually sold in guam
titles not exceeding few drops. Vio-
let is one Of the perfumes that have
been so closely initiated that thought
less people never stop to discriminate,
and buy the manufactured for the gen.
uine article. The recent discovery of
a chemical process by which a per-
fume can be produced which cannot,
even by experts, be distinguished from
true violet extract is a matter of i'm
portance, as this is one of the most
popular of odors. The substance, how
ever, is worth $500 per ounce whole
sale.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-11
CONSTANT FIGHT Of FARMER
In Order to Raise Crops He Pits Him.
self Against Weather and Seasons
Forces Soil to Wishes

A farmers life is one incessant
fight. Think what he dares! He dares
TO try to control the face of this
planet. In order to raise his crops he
pits himself against the weather and
seasons; he forces the soil to his
wishes; he wars against the plant
world. the animal world, the insect
world, the bacterial world, writes Ar.
thur NJ. Judy, in Atlantic Is not that
fight, looked at philosophically, to
make one stand aghast? After had
been on the farm seven years the ire
righteousness of the fight that my fel.
lowfarmers were waging disclosed
itself to me with force no figure Of
speech can convey. Until one can be
brought to some realization of this as
meet of the farmers life, he has no
adequate grounds for cOmprehending
the discipline and development which
in the very nature of the case that
life mast receive. | often contrast the
lot of the clerk at his BOOKS, or the
mechanic at his bench, or the profes.
sonal man at his desk, with the lot
of the farmer The dangers and VI.
certainties they confront seem to me
extraordinarily mild compared with
the risk the farmer runs. That the
former will be paid for their work is
almost certain; it is extremely uncer.
tain whether the farmer will be paid
for his. He must dare to lose at every
turn; scarcely week passes in which
he does not lose. sometimes heavily,
sometimes considerably. Those mo.
ments in battle when it seems as if
every plan had gone to smash, which
so test the fortitude of a general, are
moments which farmer experiences
more frequently and more strenuously
than men in most occupations.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-11
Turkish Titles.

To those who find Turkish names
and titles puzzling it may be useful tc
remember that pasta" is the only
Turkish title conferred personally by
the sultan, and the only one, We read
in the Daily Chronicle (London)
which carries any precise rank. Orig.
inally confined to princes, it is now
conferred on military men, governors
and so on, whose rank and merit is
suff1c:ently high. All other titles, such
as aga, hey, effendi, are conventional
ADDITIONS to names, and obey no hard.
and-fast rules. Governors of provinces
are beys, so also is any person of
rank, many military men and govern.
ment officials. An aga might be one
occupying a confidential position or
merely a retired official, an army Off.
Ger or big land owner. The courtesy
title most frequently used in Turkey
Is efrendi. 1t means master. Pashas
and beys, Christians and Moslems
even women, are effendi. Family
names being almost unknown, those
OF the men are generally sacred or
historical, to which is usually added
an appropriate nickname, often any.
thing but complimentary In this
way you get such combinations AZ
kuchuk CLittle') Ali Effendi,