davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Fees Candy storc-chocoIatc Cream
Easter EEss, &c; ? far SC; I for &c.
Henry fIaula basspse. Phone sss.
Presto Lite service. Rorber's Car
s
Buick service station. Korbers
arage
j. J. weinman ~ Fort sumner Ia
spending n few days IN Albuquerque.
d. = Rosenwald Of R0senwald
BROTHERS department store IN In ~
Pnso on a business trip.
Attorney r. p. Barnes OF silver
city was in the city this morning ON
his way to Santa Fe.
william McIEcury. chIef postofnce
Inspector Of Denver. is In the city ON
an official trip.
Train No. s. eastb6und. due here at
.7.i5 o'clock tonight 10 scheduled two
and a half hours late.
Mrs. r. N. Lyon. OF West Roma
avenue. will entertain at cards this
afternoon.
ATTORNEY Charles q. EasIey Of san
ia Fe is a visitor IN Albuquerque to-
day.
=. ~. Bartlett, well known stock
man and banker OF Magdalenn. ar
rived thia morning f0rEn short stay.
Receiver Ralph c. Ely OF the New
Mexico Central railroad. left for santa
Fe this morning after "A days visit
here.
Lee Baldwin Vf M~agdnlcna. one of
the well known Socorro county stock
growers, is a visitor In Albuquerque
today.
Bob Martin OF Cuchillo, socorr0
county, a well known cattle grower.
Is attending 10 business matters here
today.
q, T.. s~choenberg. forest ranger at
Tijeras. was In the city today ON bus
mess. He Is steadily recovering from
his recent severe illness.
Special Examiner Mountjoy. of the
United states department of Justice,
who has been here for several days.
left last night for Topeka. Kan.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet tomorrow after
noon az 2 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs.
y. p. Bakes, University Heights.
secretary W. ". Day OF the Y. NJ.
G. a, said today that working plans
for the proposed Y. N. G. A. building
were expected next week.
G. w. Cain, general sales agent of
the Buick automobile company. Is IN
the city on business with j. II. e.
Jones 81 the Albuquerque Buick an-
tomohlle company.
W, s. Fullerton. the popular socor-
70 county sheep man, II In the city 20
recruit n force Of men for the lamb
ing season on his ranch. now neal AT
hand.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Harmony Lodge No. 7, l.. q. q. r., at
1880 O'Clock this evening for work la
the con degree, Visiting odd Eel
welcome,
Mrs James T. Newhnll, OF West
GOLD avenue. IL 10 leave FOR Santa Fe
This afternoon with her sister. Mrs,
who Is visiting her. on a visit
10 relatives In the capital.
Spocial communication OF Temple
No g. A. y. and A. NJ, this
at 1880 O'Clock tor WORK IA
he r. g. degree, Visiting members
welcome.
There will he services az Temple
az 1iAi O'clock tonight. Rabbi
Bergman viii deliver "a sermon on
he s~~uicct, why Pray" The pub
he Is cordially invited 10 attend.
a. +. Van Deinse aud family VIII
tonight for Springfield. Mo,
where Mrs. Van Deinse IL to become
manager OF the electric light and
raction plant.
chief Engineer O.. W, Harris Of the
Fe coast lines was a visitor In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Rose bushes, two-year-old
plants, $3.50 per dozen. Albu-
qusrqus Greenhouses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
FIRE DRIVES ILL
WOMAN TO STREET;
HOUSE DESTROYED

While her husband was downtown
after medicine. a lamp exploded near
the sickbed Of Mrs Charles Easter. az
1915 South High street. last night.
and SET fire TO the house. Mrs. EAST
or struggled u Of he'd and made her
way feebly outside. a neighbor took
her In.
When the fire company from the
Highlands station arrived the house
was beyond saving. Il wns a two
frame structure owned by the
=. v. Futreile estate. The hremen
prevented a threatened spread % the
flames to nearby barns and sheds.
u Il feared that shock and exer-
tion may have serious consequences
on Mrs. Casters condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

met Miranda OF a dance
And straight began a. WOO;
} She shot nj me n killing wlnnce-
, she's some revolver. tool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
G

Expert Finishes and Cabinet Makers.
az Year, Experisnce A the Renovation Of
Furniture
We also pack furniture and erockeFy for ship.
meat on abort notico; all work guaranteed
Phone No. 1885
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Shoe


Watch for the Moving
Picture Of the Walk
Over factory, to be
shown here. This is
the place where the
best medium priced
Mems Shoes are made
Remember rnese Shoes
are the pair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
PANCHO VILLA
OUT OF SIGHT
CHIEF REBEL LEADER IN MExI-
co HAS DISAPPEARED, CAR
RAMA CHIEF CLAIMS.

Nogales, Ariz.-His forces defeated
and scattered by the Carranza army
OF General Manuel Dieguez, at Her
mosillo, Francisco Villa, the outlaw
ed Mexican leader has disappeared,
according to reports received here
ly General Alvaro Obregon, the Car
rama military chief.
General Dieguez's victory at Her
mosillo is said to have been complete
Three hundred Villa soldiers were
found wounded after the battle. Six
hundred were said TO have surrend-
cred south of Magdalena, while 200
more gave up their arms today at
Llano.
The remainder of Villas forces, ex-
cepting those commanded by General
Jose Rodriguez, are declared to be
demoralized and surrendering in
small groups. Their trains with two
locomotives were reported to have
been abandoned at Magdalena, "a
miles south of Nogales and 1872 miles
north of Hermosillo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
CASHIERS SON
PAYS UP LOSS
TED sTRANDNEss DEEDS OVER
LAND FOR SHORTAGE IN THE
BRISTOL BANK.

Webster, S. D.-Several quarter
sections of land, some city property
and assignments of mortgages have
been decided over from Ted N. Strand
ness, son of Torgus Strandness, the
defaulting cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Bristol, to the Bristol
institution, several papers having
been filed here with Clerk of Courts
Eli Sterns by Art Fountain, former
state bank examiner, who is assisting
Federal Bank Examiner r. H. Camp
bell of Huron in Strengthening up the
tangled affairs of the Bristol bank.
The total equity in the transfers
will aggregate in the neighborhood
of 100000 and will do much towards
reducing the loss of the depositors.
1t is also understood that the bank
examiner is on the track of several
more parcels of land said to belong
to the Strandness family, and. it is
possible that more may be unearthed
before the investigation ceases.
Ut is stated here on good authority
that there is little reason for belief
that any material reduction has
been made in the amount of the short
age discovered, which it is stated will
run between S65, 900 and 100000.
The above described property is about
all that has been found so far to
.equalize the shortage.
There is a general feeling among
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
FRENCH YOUTHS
CALLED TO ARMS
YOUNG MEN 1s AND 10 YEARS,
IN CLASS OF 1917, WILL BE
SENT TO FRONT.

Paris, France-The bill providing
for the calling to the colors of the
young conscripts of the class of 1917,
q measure recently sanctioned by the
army committee of the chamber of
deputies, provoked a stormy debate
in the chamber yesterday Premier
BRAND participating in. the discus
sion. The bill provides for bringing
into the service approximately 400,-
0G0 young men. who intimes of peace
would begin military service in 1917
its members being Is to 19 years old.
The proposal is to call them on De-
cember Is. when they will be sent to
sarrisons ar '.0n trained and incor-
rorated in W regiments and SER
vices.
Deputy Tunnel, the first speaker
demanded that the shirkers of mill
tary duty, of whom he said there
We're no less than $4,000 in Paris, be
taken from their hiding places and
sent to the front before these young
man were called. His words were ap-
plauded by socialists and "boo-ed" by
others. Premier BRAND asked the
chamber to defeat the motion of M.
Turmel, saying that the government
could be counted on to do it's duty,
that the minister OF war, as soon as
he was appointed took all necessary
measures to assure the complete util-
iZation of all forces.
I'VE need not be concerned about
onr strength" said Premier BRAND.
I'VE are certain it is sufficient to
carry us to the end and we are sure
of success"
This declaration was followed by
applause. The premier continuing,
said the chamber was called upon on
ly to fix the conditions under which
the class should be called and the
measures to be taken.
Add war guide
Changes in Austrian Cabinet.
Zurich, Switzerland.-Ru of
impending changes in the Austrian
cabinet have excited surprise and
some apprehension in political cir
cles in Vienna, according to advices
received here. The Austrian cabinet
fas not been in session since the out
break of the war and the fear is eX-
pressed in some of the dispatches
reaching Zurich from Vienna that
matters of great portent must have
arisen to induce ministerial changes
at the present critical moment.
Pancho Villa guide
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
INSANITY PLEA
IN MURDER CASE
CLAIM THAT AGED PLATTE MAN
DIDN'T KNOWINGLY KILL
WIFE.

Platte, S. D.-John Henzel, aged
rs, Platte man who recently was
ARRESTED On t5e charge of having in
the most brutal manner killed his 10
year-old wife, has engaged attorneys
and is preparing for his defense at
a coming term OF state circuit court.
1t is said the defense will be based
upon the allegation that the old man
was insane at the time the crime was
committed.
1t is said that many residents of
the Platte territory scout this theory,
and will make a hard fight to prove
that Henzel was in full control of his
mental faculties at the time his aged
wife was slain. The woman evidently
was choked to death with a piece of
rope, and there also was wound in
dtcating that q nail had been driven
into her skull.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02

machinery, flying bodies, rocks anc
other debris. One or two had eyes
blown out and several lost arms OF
legs. Physicians stated the 'ra So
badly injured that not one oil ..4em is
expected 10 survive.
Theory Advanced.
One theory advanced b. workr'en
at the yard is that the explosion ~
have originated in a spark }'om =
horse shoe, or from a spark caused
by a small car running oTNr some
spilled powder. A workman 90 w.
just before the explosion g
car in which there We're IA
thousand pounds of black I ,wAer had
been drawn by two horst ong q
narrow guage track to tn 'rNNco
of the packing house to b, rr I'd
for shipment The powde' "a d
into boxes holding about ( .)our 4
each
Some of the powder, it was said,
may have been spilled from the car.
Either horse shoe or the wheel OF
q car could have ignited the stuff
and caused a flash to reach the pow
der in the car, exploding it and the
powder in the house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
Francis Joseph An
nounces Three Res
igpations.
VIENNA VISIT OF
William Said to be Caused by
Austria's Effort For Peace
With Quadruple Entente.

Amsterdam, Netherlands The
reports that several members of the
Austrian cabinet have resigned are
confirmed by. an autograph letter
from Emperor Francis Joseph, pub
lished in the Wiener Zeitung. Of vi
enna. The emperor has accepted the
designations of DR.. Karl Heinhold,
minister OF the interior; DIR. Ru-
dolph schuster Won Bonnott. minister
of commerce, Baron Engel Won Main
feldon, minister of finance.
The acceptance of these resigna-
tions was qualified with the proviso
that the services of the retiring min
listers is to be available. II required.
DR.. Heinold and Baron Engel have
been appointed members of the upper
house, while the title of Fretheer
has been conferred on DR.. Schuster.
Prince Hohenlohe Schillingfuerst,
president of the supreme court OF
accounts will be appointed minister
of the interior; Ritter Won Leth.
governor of the postal savings bank.
minister of finance, and Herr Won
Sp!tzmiller, director OF the kredlt
anstalt, minister of commerce.
Connected With Kaiser.
The first reports of the resignation
OF tae Austrian cabinet ministers,
coming almost simultaneously with
the visit to Vienna of Emperor Will
liam, have given free rein to specula-
ton concerning Austria's reported
Willingness to enter upon peace nego-s q
tiations, although no authentic in
formation has been received concern
ing the state of affairs politically
which brought about the retirement
OF the minister's. But their withdraw
al, connected with Emperor Williams
interview with Emperor Francis Jo-
seph is considered highly significant.
Want to Crush England
Rome, Italy, THE real object of
Emperor Williams visit to Vienna
was to put stop to the efforts
Austria is making, by means of me-
gotiations through Madrid with the
Vatican, to obtain separate peace
with the quadruple entente" saws
the Tribune.
vienna and Berlin disagree on
the questions of peace. Berlin de-
sires to treat separately with each
of the Allies. so as to break I'D the
Entente and then to
crush England, but Vienna desires
a real and lasting peace to end the
tension, which rapidly is becoming
too great for Austria to bear"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
.RUMAN|A CAUSES
WORRY OVER HER
ATTITUDE IN WAR
May Deliver an Ulti-
matum to Austria
Soon.
is PICKLE
is PICKLE
Now Said to Have Refused
Allies Unrestricted Use of
Port at Saloniki.

London, England.--The Balkan
states continue to dominate both the
military and diplomatic situation in
Europe. Rumania's attitude appar-
entity is causing the Central Powers
great uneasiness. while Greece's re-
fusal to limit her military effective
ness as requested by the Entente
Powers is of equal concern to those
powers.
Berlin expresses considerable dis
satisfaction with the conditions in
the Balkans, predicting both military
and diplomatic difficulties ahead, de-
spite the brilliant Serbian campaign
of Field Marshall Won Mackensen.
Moreover it is reported tsat Austria
is opposed to the idea of the possibil-
ity of Bulgarian domination of the
Balkan states and it is suggested that
the desire to forestall any friction
in this connection is responsible for
the German Emperor's recent visit
to Vienna.
Greece Refuses Allies.
Greece steadfastly refuses to con-
cede the Entente demands for the un
restricted use of the Greek port of
Saloniki as base and Furthermore
declines to remove her army from
Macedonia.
Except for the capture of Prisrend
by the Bulgarians, there has been no
marked change in the Serbian mill
tary situation. The fate of Monastir,
reported to have fallen before the
Bulgars is still obscure, notwith-
standing the definite reports that the
neutral consuls in the city lad ar
ranged to turn it ever to tho attack
ers after the withdrawal of the Ser
bans
Rumania Getting Mar!lSc.
Rumania will deliver an ultimatum
TO Austria as soon as the Entente AL
lies concentrate 100000 men in the
Balkans, it is reported in Bucharest,
says a Balkan news dispatch from
that city.
$4,000 Serbs Captive.
Berlin, Germany.-German army
headquarters announced that with
the capture of Prisrend in western
Serbia, fifteen thousand Serbians
were made prisoner.
Bulgars Rout Allies.
Berlin, Germany-Accordin to
the Sofia war office, the Bulgarian
troops are operating successfully
against the Allied troops in southern
Serbia. The left bank of the Cerna
is reported cleared of Anglo-French
forces, who are declared to have been
thrown back several miles
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
WISHBCNE GIRL
GETS PRESENTS
LITTLE MISS WHO WROTE TO
WILSON is REMEMBERED BY
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

Chicago. Ill.-Those of you who
scott at the integrity of the Thanks
giving wish bone, read This.
Irene Driscoll is years old and
SHE lives at 1865 West Adams street.
And the prospect has not been bright
around 1855 West Adams street.
So came Thanksgiving, and it pos
sessed Irene of an idea. She sat
down and took her pen in hand and
wrote to President Wilson. She ask
ed him would he please send her the
wishbone from the White House
Thanksgiving turkey SO she might
make a Christmas wish on it.
But before the president even got
The letter five miners out in Butte,
-.Iont., heard about it, and they de-
cided to make sure of the efficacy
Of the wishbone. They collected SIS
and sent it to Irene.
And "Big jerry Driscoll, another
miner, said this as he inclosed half
shifts pay in an envelope:
s. "No one by the name of Driscoll
will go without turkey on Christ.
mas" tF4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
ALL IN
STANLEY COUNTY
TRACTS OPEN TO HOMESTEAD
ENTRY FOR 800 ACRES NOT
IN LYMAN COUNTRY.

Pierre, S. D.-The government
land office in this city is receiving
inquiries based on the re-
cent Washington special to the effect
t7at two and half million acres in
Stanley and Lyman counties has
been opened to the 320 acre home
stead entries after December tenth.
The order covered the whole acreage
OF these counties. when in fact there
is about 100000 acres in scattered
tracts in Stanley. Haakon and Jack
son counties which are subject to the
enlarged homestead act.
There are no tracts in Lyman, as
all vacant government land in that
county was sold at public auction in
the land office at this city about two
months ago, and the county cleared
of land for entry. The order covers
Stanley county alone, but in fact
spreads over Haakon and Jackson
which have recently been carved out
OF part of Stanley county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
TRAIL OF STARVATION
BEFORE BJJIGAR ARMIES.

Saloniki, Greece - Vulturet;ke,
starving refugees are stripping the
flesh from the bones of horses that
their mad flight before the Bulgar-
ian armies.
Each new contingent Of refugees
arriving here brings fresh stories of
the awful tragedies of the Prizerend-
Monastir highway, over which a
stream of Albanians. Serbians and
$4,000 Austrian prisoners are MAX
ing their way.
Glandsborough Findlay, his wife,
Lady Sibyl Findlay, and a party of
sixteen English nurses and eight doc
tors arrived here. They had walked
for seven days through snow and
mud along the Albanian mountain
trail. They had been entirely with
out food, except for little bread
commandeered by the authorities.
Fifteen of their twenty pack mules
died of starvation on the road.
1t was reported here that the fam
lilies of the French, British and Rus
sian ministers to Serbia are some
where on the trail struggling to
reach Monastir Efforts are being
made to reach them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
FIREMAN KORT
LOSES HIS LIFE
HEADON COLLISION NEATa MO-
BRIDGE KILLS ONE AND
INJURIES TWO OTHERS

Aberdeen, S. D.. Special word has
just been received here Of head-on
collision at Wakpala, II miles west
of Mobridge between two freight
trains on the Milwaukee road, in,
which Fireman Rort of Mobridge
lost his life. He was shoveling coal
on freight standing on siding,
when the other train came along
from the opposite direction, not being
able to see the other train through,
the dense fog. Il The coal IN the bun bSuidnil.7
ker was hurled on top of Kort, who
was smothered to death. Both en.
gineers We're quite baldy injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
Would Reveal Agree
nnent With Steam
ship Lines.
CABLES WERE CUT
But Communication Was
Maintained With Germany,
Location of Cruisers.

New York City.-The abstract of
the Hamburg lines agree
ment with the German government,
whereby the former agreed to supply
supplies in neutral ships sailing from
American ports early in the war, has
passed, along with all the correspond
ence, into the keeping of the German
embassy at Washington.
Or. Karl Buenz, the managing di-
rector of the line, so testified today
in his trial. and that of three other
line officials on charges of consp;r-
acy, now nearing its close in the
federal district court here.
The agreement and correspond
once, Or. Buenz testified with every
thing by letter, cable OF telegraph.
was turned over to the German gov
ernment through the embassy at
Washington. Cablegrams, it was
said, in the German naval code,
We're removed to the embassy when
it was thought there was danger of
their becoming public through this
trial. thus revealing to the repre-
sentatives of England, France and
Russia the key to the German sec
ret code.
Cabled Location of Cruisers.
Notwithstanding the severance of
German cables to America by the
British early in the war. the Ham
burg-American line was in constant
cable communication with Germany.
DR. Buenz testified that these cable
grams, at the time the line sent out
relief ships, told DR. Buenz where
to send ships to meet the German
cruisers. Notwithstanding the isola-
tion of the warships from the Ger
man admiralty.
The government strenuously OBJ
jected to DR. Buenz's testimony cor
cerning the abstract of agreement
and cablegrams relating to the dis
patch of relief ships. Roger b.
Wood. the federal assistant dis'r'at
attorney. contended that the docu~
ments themselves were available and
that they should be brought into tins
court room. in this he was upheld
by Judge Howe and DR.. Buenz was
not permitted to tell their contents.
William Rand, .Ir.. counsel for the
defense. sought to have the contents
of tine documents placed before the
Jury as DR.. Buenz remembered them.
safe as in Germany.
we are willing 10 show YOU the
translations," Mr. Rand said I'VE
cannot show the originals. In the
first place, we couldn't get them
from the German embassy if we
wanted to. any more than could the
Trited States government. They are
safe and fast iii Germany's keeping
-as much in Germanv as if they
worn in Inter Den Linden"
Dr. Buenz testified he spent alto
aether one and one-half million do
lars in shining coal and supplies in
neutral ships to German cruisers on
the hish seas. He also admitted fire.
ouently seeing CAPTAIN BoyEd the
German naval attache. whom, he ad-
mitted freuuetly seeing Captain Boy
Ed the German naval attache. whom,
llc admitted. knew of everything that
was going on.
German Money Used
New York Citv.-rhe German gov
crnment was revealed yesterday as
the handspring of the movement to
succoR German cruisers at sea With
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02

those who seem to know more than
anyone else about the conditions,
taat the depositors will not lose, as it
is understood that enough property
can be recovered so that by levying
on the stockholders of the defunct
institution, all shortages to deposit
ors can be taken care of at 100 per
cent. .AbIA(
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
Will SON DIMES
OLD CLASSMATES
MEMBERS or PRINCETON CLASS
OF 80 GUESTS AT WHITE
HOUSE LAST NIGHT

Washington, d. C.,-President
Wilson gave dinner at the White
House last night in honor of the
Princeton class of 80. of which he
was a member. For the evening the
president was again Tommy, the
name by which all his classmates
knew him while they We're students
together. Fifty-nine members of the
class, including Cyrus Mccormick.
Cleveland Fl. Dodge and Robert
Bridges, attended the dinner.
The president received his class
mates in the blue room and later
conducted them to the state dining
room. where table had been ar
ranged in the shape of a horseshoe.
No military or naval aides were pres
ent.
A number of informal addresses
were made. The president was con-
graduated on his coming marriage
and many stories of college days
were told.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02
CctI,,an Money Used

New York Citv.-rhe German gov
crnment was revealed yesterday as
the handspring of the movement to
succoE German cruisers at sea with
coal and supplies shipped on neutral
vessels from American ports early in
the war by testimony of Dr. Karl
Buenz. managing director of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-12-02

20 curline of typewriter paper ane
supplies is fun aud complete. Mitchell
/ ublishing COMPANY.