davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Today;s War Summary

mined -tami of offcnSc would be
niong the line oT the river Hug.
u II IN ilint dirc'tion that the
fighting nc present II proceeding.
Evidence of u further retro
grh ic movement aud the pres
sure being cXcrtcd has already
resulted Ia the Ius-inns begin
ming Ia cNacuntc positions they
have held Ia the Tancw SECTION
and along the lower SAN. the
Germans declare.
Ia the west there have been
sporadic attacks 10y the fTcnrh,
they report progrt-~s through nn
infantry operation along the road
tc;wCrn AngrrS aud Ablain. Ger.
man accounts de. hare All at
tcnpt- bs the tTenYh Ia gain
ground we're frustrated. The
lrcnch concc,lc the correctness
Of n recent Gcrman claim 90 a
gain Ia the No~gcs, hat dcrInIc
part of the ground lost was re-
captured,
The only other hints of STIR
ring activity come from the liar
dnuclls'~, where according To-
Turkish reports there hnS been
heavy artillery firing with infnn-
trN attacks which later the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Iny Evening Herald Leased wireJ
Further pressure by the T,u-
tunic armies in Gallcin has re-
suited in important advances for
them al two points. according 10
the German Ofiitial statement. In
the one ease the for,c7 uf the
Grand Duke Nithola~, which
thcy have Teen pursuing to the
north uf l.cmbcrg. have been
driven at some points over the
Gnli,iHn border In the other
the army uT General Nun i.in~in-
zen hn@ forced the Ru~~ian~ back
from the GniIn Iipn river upon
which ti.cN retired irom the
DnicStcr region nurthwHfd al
IIalicl.
The result at the Nu~tro-Gcr-
man operations northward from
l.cmbcrg was for,SH~t to -umc
extent IN recent official reports
from both -idc~. the Russian
statements Indicating continued
retreat IN tlnt region, and the
Nn-trinn~ at the continued adj
vance impcdcd only ny stnbborn
opposition from the liu~sian rear
guard.
THE German report nov states
that the engagements in this tcr-
ritorN have cNcrNwhcrc resulted
IN defeats Tor the Rus-inns, who
in one section were driven over
the border, h'ing reported ~ TAR
north ~ Toma~zow, In Russian
Poland. which l. about ritN
miles northwest at Icmbcrg.
i,cgaTding the trend Oi events
~ anStiug the l,u~~ian center
nlong the Dnic~tcr. which rulmi-
natcd In the Withdrawal ~ the
Hu~~ian forces there Ca the Gniln
linn river to the eastward. it lta~
been questioned bN ohscT,"rs on
the side nT the allie whether tir"
Nu-rO,itc forces would hold yer,
long the position tnAcn along
that river. The probability Wa
suggested that their next deter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Chnrlevoix. Mich. june 29-The
fate of one-half pf the Jews of the
world is trembling In the balance ~
a result of the great war In Europe.
according to Rabbi Moses J. Cries Of
Cleveland. president of the central
conference uf American rabbits. who
addressed its twenty -sixth convention
here today.
- crisis impcnds for Israel said
Rabbi Cries. The million Jews Of
eastern Europe are buftcted from
prosecutor to oppressor. H. II the
beginning of q new epoch IN the Jew
ish history
AN mankind has been made eye
witness to Bclgium's misery and sor-
row, Gaiicia and Poland suffer equal
tragedy. but the world neither secs
nor hears Millions Of Jews, always
IN want and IN wretchcduoss. now OK
pertrncc cruelty intensified. Hun
drcds of thousands are sacrificing
their lives Tor their country, SOS. even
for the flag of the upprcssor-and
no promise uf freedom is clearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

L"ndon June ~ U;to q. ml--Thc
Russian center IN Galiciu h rapidly
reforming behind the river 3nila Lipa
before General Won Linsingen'S drive
Hcrr-s the f,rsc-spr. t,ut fhi- retrcst.
In the opinion ~ London military
critirs. is almost entirely due to The
battle IN the Lembers region where
the positions ot the Russians made
retirement inevitable. These move
mrut- have strengthened the Nu-tro-
German line and have consolidated
the hold pf the Tcutuns on the re-
sAined GHlician capital.
Fruitlcss fighting sum. up the "p-
rratiuns along the western front
whore even artillery ducls laDk Nigor
except ON the line between Arras ana
the sea-. where % humh1tdmcui ul poe
sitipnr has been almost continuous
Tn, expected ..ttapbm"ut of Ger
man troops from the cast front Tor
operations iu the west evidently has
not Vet occurred
tn, advance ut tn" Italians has
been very slow. hut if it is Go nc en-
tirciy stepped more Austrian troops
must in all probability hr transferred
from the GaiCian line unless Austilh
i- willing to surrender the SEAPORT oi
1Itcsf, Trieste. however being the
first important miic-t"n" ON the ROAD
to vienna. II no doubt viii ne dc
tended tu the last
Nuglo-Fronch troops ON the iall'-
poll peninsula are heavily hnmhard-
ms the Turkish right wing without
result. accordins 60 Turkish official
reports. bui the other side has not
vet announced the CONCLUSION "t tins
SBpTutluu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
State Department Determin-
ed That No Further Compli-
eating Element Shall Be In
jected Into Situation.
STILL NO WORD OF
FATE OF MEXICO CITY
First Official Admission
Comes Today from Carran-
"a of Defeat of Gonzales at
Hands of zapata.

Washington. June 2s.--For practice
ally SIX days there has been no word
received here as 10 what has hap
pcncd In Mexico CITY.
Latest news came % Vera Cruz By
courier and reached here several days
old when conditions were described az
extremely critical. What has happen
ed since then no one hers knows he
cut on from telogruphic communicn-
tion with the outside world.
These advies said that zapeta
forces had defeated General uoAzales
and had taken eood deal Of am
rnaaltion and other military sap
plies.
General carranaa telesraphed his
agency here today that further at
tacks on Mexico city were being de-
Iayed whlie General Gonzales was
trying 20 make arrangements to avoid
battle within tho city itself The
diplomatic corng IN Mexico City. the
dispatch stated. was taking steps to
protect the non-combatRatH of all ma
tionaMtiea In the event OF nghtinf
within the city itself and the znpata
forces were reported 20 have sent
their archives 10 cucrnnsaca. The
telegram was the first combination
from Carranxa sources Of the defeat
OF General Gonzales by the Iapata
forces n the f!sst attack.
General carranzas telegram adds
that the American refusees from tho
capital are beginning 10 arrive AZ tha
camp Of General Gonzales which y
southeast OF the ontKklrts Of Mexico
city. what disposition il being made
Of them II not stated, but u II pre-
snmed they will he assisted to con
tinue on To Vera Critz.
later dispatches came through 70
the state department from Consul
sllliman at vera Cruz reporting that
Mexico city still was Isolated ana
that Carranza troops we're maasins Tor
a new attack which was expected %
begin within two OF three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
lBy Evening Herald Leased wlrsi

Cornish, y. D., June 29.-Two
Mexicans describing themselves as
omissaries from General Felipe An
geies and General Raoul Madero ar
rived here today for the purpose OF
arranging II possible to have Prcsi-
dent Wilson give an interview to An
gelcs The latter, they said. would
come here on an hours notice II the
president were willing, and he wished
to explain the present situation in
Mexico.
The visitors said they were colonel
Jesus NJ. Aguilar member OF Gem
eral Angeles staff. and Major Yrenec
4. Garcia. Of the staff OF General
Madero.
Learning that the president was
out motoring they said that they
would make an attempt to get their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
GOVERNMENT AGENTS ROUNDING UP
MEXICAN LEADERS OF ALL BRANDS
MEYCANS FOLLOW PRESIDENT
To NEW HAMPSHIRE To ARRANGE
AUDIENCE FOR GEN. ANGELES

message to him In the evening
The emissaries said they had start
cd for Washington soon after the Is
Huanco OF the presidents recent Mex
lean note, but had been delayed en-
route. stopping IN BOSTON they saw
General Angeles before the latter
left for Washington. They had also
talked with General Mndero before
they left Mexico. Both emphaticasly
denied that General Angeles was as
s0ciated IN any way with Ger raj
Victoriano Huerta.
General Angeles while In Boston
recently said he hoped 20 be received
by the president. adding that he
would give Mr. Wilson an unbiased
view OF Mexican affairs Hc said
that u he saw the president Il would
not be as a representative OF any
faction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
GERMANY AND AMERICA N
MISt NDEItSTA ANnING

Berlin, June 80 (via wireless 20
Sayylllrl Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhurd.
the attuche of the German colonial
office who WAS sent from the United
States tu Herlin by the German am
hassador. count Won Hernstorff tn
explain the Views ~ the United States
regarding the LusitHnia incident, pub
lished an article In Der Tag today ON
Germany ana America in which
he says hls experiences convinced him
that both countries misunderstood
each other
"it h. true sHys pr Meyer-Ger-
hard in hls article, that the Amer
lean press. with some lHuabic eNvep-
tions, especially the German Ameri-
can papers have not succeeded M
remaining neutral. but the lnhuenc'
OF the press upon public opinion y
CONTINUED ON page TwoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Murder Case Reversed.

jefferson Guy Mo. june 29.-The
supreme court reversed and remand
Cd TODAY the case OF the state against
NIck Gurringcr. convicted In Kansas
Ctty of having attacked Mrs. Cert
rude shidlcy ia March, 1914 duer-
niger was sentenced 10 hang. The
case was reversed because the trial
court allowed uueringer only nfteen
minutes In which TO Ole motion foi
q new trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
American Response to Ger
man Disposition of Sailing
Ship and Cargo Flat Refus-
al to Accept.
MEYER-GERHARD MAKES
STATEMENT TO GERMANS
Declares Vast Numbers of
Americans Are in sympa-
thy With Germany and Ma
tions Misunderstood Each
Other.

By Evening Herald Leased Wirel
Washington. June 20 Sending
parts Of the cargoes Of the Amer
lean steamers Seaconnet and
Portland TO a prize court by the
British authorities is surprise
today to state department offi-
cials who understood the ships
had been released. The action
adds to the complicated maze OF
cases the seizures In which the
department is endeavuring 10 aid
American shipping Interests
Complaints from importers
continue 60 reach the department
in large numbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
JOPLIN ZINC MINES
CLOSED: MINERS ASK
WAGE INCREASE
tBy Evening Horsis t.-asec wIrsl

Joplin. Mo. June 20 Virtually ali
the large zine mines cot the Wehp
y.Cartcrvillo district remained
closed today while 1000 miners re-
fused tn work unless given an ll-
crease in wages The men maintain
that because Of the high prices which
the operators ARE getting Tor the
metal the workers should have more
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
MEET WHITMAN
TO DISCUSS DETAILS
OF BECKER HEARING
lBy E,cains Herald Leased wireI

New York, June ag.-Cuunsel for
Charles becker has arranged Co meet
Governor whitman IN Albany on
Thursday to make application for a
hearing ou Beckcrs plea for elem
cncy. it became known today. Rockers
execution for the murder Of Herman
Roscnthal has been set Tor the week
boginning July ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
REBEL FORCES IN
HAITI FAIL IN
ATTACK ON CAPITAL

W fNthihk hfIhlA lease" Nltl
cape Haiten. Hait June 29.--llchel
forces commanded by Dr r.. BDbo,
who is trying TO overthrow the gov-
eminent ot President Guillauulc, yes
terday attacked Fort Pierre, Michael,
hut without result The gunhoat Pa
cinlue durNg the day bomoarded
Petite Ansc, where the rebels had
taken refuge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Big New York Corporation
Will Occupy Building to Be
Erected by Charles Me-
lini.
ON CENTRAL BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH
Building Will Have Fifty
Foot Front and Two Stories
and Will Cost About $685.
600 When Complete.

Next faIl VIII tee the establishment
OF a new department store on West
Central avenue. The business will ne
conducted by the j. G.. Penny cum-
pany. giant chain-store corporation
with stores all over the west
The Penny store is To- occupy the
first floor of big building to be
erected by Charles Mclin on his
property between Fourth and Firth
streets on West Central The lease
has been signed and the building Is
to be completed and turned over 90
the company september /. The at
chitcct is completing the plans. aud
construction viii he started without
loss of time.
win Bc High structure.
The building will be two stories Ia
height with a fifty-foot frontage on
Central avenue and q depth running
the full extent of the block Both
the first and second floors win have
high ceilings, making the structure
one of the highest Of the mercantile
buildings In town. Il viii represent
an investment estimated at something
like Sa5. .0O0. Mr. Melni has not an
NffhNNN VI y NfAN w - ~ - ~ - NNNtf'A
on the structure. and the figure is
based On statements boy ihosi who
know something ~ his plans.
The j. e. Penny company has SO
stores In operation. two of which are
In New Mexico one of the Sew
MeXico stores Is az Las Vegas and the
other in Gallup
New York CorpOration.
Tho company began business al
salt Lake city which Tor some tim,
was lts headquarters when the
business developed 20 giant proper.
tions hoWeyef the main office wai
moved 20 New York.
The new building Will be ON th'
site Of the old Arno HuninE electrical
store The site will include % fee
10 the east of the old Iuning store.
Westward Development
Tho advent of the Penny store vii
marke the third big step an the devol
opmcut OF West Central avenue be
I yond Fourth street The hrst was th'
erection OF the McCauna- Huhbel
| building. nt the Fifth street corner
now occupied hy the forest service
district ofnce, the electric hght com
pans and other business concerns
Then came the start on big garag
AT sixth and Central. and now IN
announcement OF the Menni-Peun'
plans The failure oi the kres
compnuv to carry out its plan e
build on the block between Fourtl
and Fifth streets last year has prove
20 be only a temporary check to IN
sweep 81 development westward, an
other operations are expected to fol
low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
AGENTS ALL ovER COUNTRY
MATCH MEXICAN MOVEMENTS

WaEhington, June 41.--AschtA ~
the United states RoNeramcns "er7
today ousily enseeed al over me
cnuntry watchlng carefully the move
menta Of prominent Mexsoans VINO
have been active Ia Mexican pghu'n
and also those siinpected of surn &C.
tivlty 10 see that there are NO sioit
tons Of American neutrality.
The arrest Of 0enerais Vietofihnp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
Activity in Other War Arenas
Practically Suspen ded
While Result of Eastern
Conflict Is Waited.
DEADLOCK IN WEST
REMAINS UNBR0KEN
Italy's Activity Confined to
Artillery While Turks Re-
port Another Dardanelles
Assault Repulsed.

my Evening Herald Leased wifrl
Berlln. June ~ Nia London.
s:f9 y. mD-Thc official state
mcnt given out today by the GER
nan army headquarters staff am
noun'es that 10 the north Of
Iembcrg the NuSiro-German
furrcs are now on Russian terri
fnrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
VICTORIOUS GERMAN ARMIES
FIGHTING ON RUSSIAN SOIL
FATE OF HALF THE JEWS OF WORLD
TREMBLING IN BALANCE As RESULT
OF THE GREAT WAR IN EUROPE

"A Crisis Impends for Israel Rabbi Cries Tells Central
Conference in Boston, World Hears Much of the Mis-
cry Of Belgium and Nothing Of the Tragedy of Mil
lion Jews in Eastern Europe; Demands That War Be
Ended and That Neutral Nations Cease Selling Sup
plies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

Washington. June 2s.--Comptrolier
Of the currency today issued can
Tor an national banks AZ the close oil
business wednesday. june 20.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
HO
TO =

About five years ago. however,, he re-
signed his membership in the organization
because of what he considered an unfair
public attack by socialists upon his FAM
lily. St<~ -
Lord Ribblesdale is a, brother in la ", of
Mr.. Asquith, the two marrying sisters,
daughters of the late Sir Charles Tenna mt,
bart, an immensely wealthy North-of-
England manufacturer, He is the Keen
est OF sportsmen, was master OF the
royal buckhounds under Queen Victoria
up to the time of their abolition, an au-
thority on art and one of the most popu-
lar of peers in the intellectual aristocracy.
His is one of the cases in which a special
remainder to a daughter may be granted.
He has three, all of whom are famous
for their looks. ers. s., --..
By the death in action of Capt. Rich
ard Long Dawson, of the Coldstream
Guards. the only male member of his
family of this generation, the earl
dom of Dartrey threatens to become
extinct. This is of particular interest
to Americans because of the connec-
ton of the family with the founder
of Pennsylvania, William Penn The
Dawsons were rich bankers, the archi-
iect of the family's fortunes being AL
derman Richard Dawson, one time a
member of parliament. His son be-
came Baron Dartrey and Niscount Gre.
morne, and married Philadelphia Han
nah Freme, Il granddaughter of Will
liam Penn who bore him son and a.
daughter, but both died in early youth
and Penn's blood does not run In the
Evening star., 1915-12-26

the double purpose of Stimulating the sea
pillows and concealing the wheels con-
veying this float through the streets.
Following the boat come the various
squads of the Guizers carrying great
torches, which hiss and leap and flare.
Two by two the men march along the
ordered route. Near the end of the
procession a beautiful twenty-four-
foot model of the modern British war
ship, complete in every detail, repre-
sents the present day. This carries it's
crew of jack tars and a fife and drum
band. AS the Guisers march they sing
the old Morse songs and legendary
ballads, and their voices are carried
through the wind-swept streets, while
the roar of the waves on the shore
booms like a great bass drum beneath
the shrill violins, and flies. With the
torches adding their weird touch to
the effective scene, it is easy to i'm
agine that band of Vikings is ac-
tually returning in triumphal process
sion to their island stronghold after
battle at sea.
One of the songs rendered as the men
march is the "Up-HellyA' Song"
which is as follows:
From the grand old Viking centuries "up-Heliy-
A. has rome:
Then iieh; the torch and form the march, and
sound the rolling drum.
And wake the mighty memories Of heroes that
dumb:
The waves rolling ,
Evening star., 1915-12-26

dressmakers have been busy upon the
costumes.
The men forming the procession are
termed "Guizers": the leader of the even
ing's proceedings is the "Guizer Jarl," and
he wears costume which is exact
reproduction of that worn by the early
war-loving "jarls' or lords. who ruled
the islands in the early days of Viking
dominion. He carries the raven-em-
blazoned shield, which was the insignia
of the early sea robbers, and he wears
the winged helmet and coat of mail, and
carries the sword of his fighting an
CeStors.
The place of this leader of the even
ing's ceremonies is at the head of the
procession. and his chariot is true and
faithful representation of Viking boat
of old, which was sixteen-benched craft
of oak, with dragon head at its PROV
Along the sides, as of yore, hang the
shields of the Viking warriors, and the
raven flag flies aloft. The galley is man
ned by a company of Vikings. and carries
as well band of fiddlers, who do their
part as accompanies for the evenings
performance. The creation of this piece
de resistance has taken many days of
hard work of skilled boat builders The
realistic aspect of the robber craft is en-
HANGED by imitation waves, which serve
Evening star., 1915-12-26

All who can come from the outlying
islands throng to the town to see it, II
they cannot take a more active part in
the affair.
The ceremony is begun with torch
light procession through the main
streets of the old town, some of whose
stanch stone houses date from the four
teenth. century. About 200 men take
part, forming fifteen or twenty sepa-
rate and distinct companies Each
group chooses a fancy costume, and
no deviation may be made by any in
dividual from the prescribed dress for
his group. The costumes are mainly
historical. and range chronologically
from the time of the ancient Norsemen
until the present day. One party will
represent a party of Vikings. another
features a group of Picts. who were
the earliest known inhabitants of Shet-
land; another will personate a band of
crusaders, and group of courtiers of
the time of Henry VIII will have place.
a squad will be dressed as ladies of the
Georgian court, followed perhaps by
some Japanese potentates.
The serious costumes are relieved
here and there by squads dressed in
humorous guise, among them clowns,
French maids and other amusing Carl
catures. All costumes are carefully
planned and carried out with historical
accuracy to the last detail, and for
weeks before the event tailors and
Evening star., 1915-12-26
The Two Voices.

TOSEPH H. CHOATE. lawyer and
~ diplomat OF New York, was talking
about his recent Pittsfeld utterance to
the effect that the United States is the
most hated nation in the world.
zone reason why we are the most
hated nation" he said, lis that we
speak with two voices Thus, when
the allies hinder our trusts from MAX
ing millions by selling contraband to
Germany, we shout that this hindrance
of the rights of neutrals. But when
the murderous German submarines
drown our women and children We
squeak shrilly that we are too proud to
fight.
I'VE speak with two voices. We are
like the lad of fifteen who visited the
general store the day before Christmas.
The general storekeeper was in the
back room at the time sorting raisins.
The boy, whose voice was changing.
rolled out in a thunderous bass:
"'Gimme a quart of cranbcrries and
10 cents worth of walnuts and
But here the boys voice changed,
and he concluded in a high treble:
two pounds OF best mixtures.
please
The general storekeeper, very busy
over his raisins, roared from the back
room, angrily:
Take yer time, ] can't walt on
both on We at oncet. can L? Take yer
time or git out!"
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Is Paying Heavy Toll Of Death i'm European War

Ulster drama. when. just before the
war, Irish affairs promised to give
British statesmen a hard nut to crack.
Lord Stamfordham is understood to be
anxious to improve the kings spopu-
larity and has suggested many schemes
for accomplishing his object. George
V thinks highly of his wisdom and used
him as a finger to feel the pulse of his
people.
The Hon. J. n Bigge was attached
to the Kings Royal Rifle Corps. and
was killed at Festubert on the night
of May Is. He was a great favorite
of the late Queen Victoria, to whom he
acted as page of honor. He was only
twenty-seven years of age and just
before the war had been gazetted for
service in Egypt.
IN the death of Lieut.. Lord Spencer
Douglas Compton. a son of the late
and brother and representative of
the present Marquis of Northampton.
the prospective peerage has lost one of
its most important personages. For
the title carries with it almost unlim-
tied wealth-in fact, SO much wealth
that the present peer, upon succeeding.
was a BILE to present to an actress with