davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
Evening Herald. AlOuqueraue. )
NOTICE.

Last win ana Testament OF II. a.
Kumetat. deceased.
To Edward y. Schueler, executor, and
to all whom II may concern;
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last WIN and Testament OF
II. A. Kumetat deceased, late of tho
county of Berhaliflo and state Of New
Mexico, was produced and read In
the probate court OF she county OF
Bernalilio, state Of New Mexico, on
the i6th day OF February. 1915. and
the day of the proving Of said aileg-
ed Last WIN and Testament was
thereupon fixed for Tuesday, the 6th
day OF April. A. ID. 1915, az 10 o'clock
In tho forenoon 0f said day.
Given under my hand and the e
Of this court. this l6th day OF Febru-
AIRY, A. ID. 1915.
(sean A. Il. WALKER.
County Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
NOTICE FOn PunIICATTON.

Department % the Interior. United
States Land Office at Santa lie.
February, 20. 1915.
~NQtiee Is hereby given that Mar
ehfflO Romero. az T.. q. san MateO.
\. Mex. who on February IS. 1915,
made homestead application No.
02042s. for lots = q, 8 Pnd sen
SWh. Section 6. Township IN.
Range sw. y. NJ. r. Meridian, has
nied notice Of intention TO make
.hreo year proof. 10 establish claim
to the land above described. before
G.. w. Holman. United States commits
s%loner. Cabezon. y. Mex. on April 6.
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; fran
cisco Montoya, OF Bernallilo. n. NJ;
Elias MontoyA. OF Posta. n. NJ; Jose
II. Peroa. OF San Mateo, n. NJ. Tran
quilino Ausurez. OF san Mateo. y. ~.
FRANCISCO DEL0ADo,
Register.
Evening Herald" A~lbuqueraub. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

sted smr xr GFces cOnTd 70 mhds
affaid :
June looked nj her q moment and
then trudgcd UP the I'M somewhat
frightened nt her own responsibility IN
THIS domestic %upheavaL The quests
had arrived when she reached tho
house. Tuinmy Thomnsl With Tom.
my was a white mustached. pink faccd
man. The runaway bride was sur
pEised and puzzled a. the Appearances
Of Tommy IN thia place. but the white
muatached maj occupied nor Of her
thought They were nnlahinE dinner
when Mrs. Willard was called away.
Tho white mustnchcd man was trying
70 induce June 20 smoke a cigarette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

AHd Mrs vInNfd ff1dIW J1n6a heIERl
Ind figure with = calculating eye. u
have y new little dinner dress which !
am sum you can weir chermlnrly You
are 70 DO ms family. my dear nhe rat
lied on 70 cover Juno'n embarrassed
hale pfoicsla y wnnl you evosywherp
with me. We shall have to DO some
shopping. you and !. one Of these days.
xon IKE pretty things, don't youf"
"Why. Uf course" laughed June, aud
she eolorad under Mrs. Wizards oh.
vious admiration.
Then you shall have them. Ny.
what 9 pleasure Il win be- 10 make 4
dolly out or you. cnIldi We must run
right up and dress"
The new little Lace dinner frock did
become June ehhrminely, but she WAS
very thoughtful a. she sat among the
gay neacocke and elves and rnonea,
very thoughtful and very sad upon
the tiny bench IN front Of the windows
overlooking tho hrond river. Her bruln
was seething with new ideas. knowl.
edgu which had been thrust upon her.
a~ympathies which tugecd and pulled
nt her.
First Mrs Gregg. June had feared
Tor that forlorn woman. feared for her
ut this moment. alone down there with
that animal who had fallen no far
from the image OF God. Yet what WIS
there 20 fear7 Mrs. Grogg had on
dured and was enduring now and
would endure again. and when her
lord aud master happened 10 be sober
and happened 20 hive any money he
might give his wife n little 81 n. might
take compassion on her dire poverty
and her need The geranlums proved
that he had a trace OF the quality con.
cealed IN him. IL was the same old
problem June's own problem. only IN
IT. most sordld form. Dear Nedl There
was no comparison. yet Il was always
the ma who owned. the man who
gave. The woman could only receive
She could not give because the man
possessing her already owned all that
she had to ofsr. even her love.
On the corner OF Wander street and
buck alley was Ned. interviewing a
skinny legged girl who SMILED confirm.
ously. 10th while she was pulling up
her stockings and while she was not
IN her cheek was a wad OF gum. aud In
her eye was all the lively expression
found In the eye OF a dead fish. Ned
Warner dredgei Tor information for
two sordid mIngses and went away,
aud Onicvr Tie-man walked straight
over 70 the stocking puilcr.
what did that guy wantT- he de
manded.
"He was astin' about n girl"
This party described the girl. didn't
her
"uh-hunh-sawed OF blond, Say,
what is IL to youf" Aud she SMILED
away.
Oflcer Herman walked back to his
post with n troubled brow. and hc
shook bis long. narrow head as he
looked after the industrious Ned War
uer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
SIXTH EPISODE
ne Siege d ne Hesss si 0'gssis


- FV
PLATOON Of tho dnt4f uheeled
opf Of the Station housa and
doNn Dethies street.. their
hlaer bullens tlrhinlnR In thn
tIni,i D. TIE nan11f. Opposite the little
Ib1nlAlA of in1 Cupid wits the thIppnd
nuse and ID front ef Tim Courky'a
talonh tho platoon halted mud snluled
he henf ana twisted WIDOW 0'Keefo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
NOTICE FvlR PuniacAruoS.

Department OF the interior, United
States Land ONCE at Santa re, New
Mexico, March 10. 1915.
Notice In hereby given that Ramon
orteea, OF Albuquerque. y. NJ, who.
on March aud. 1910. made Home
stead Application No. O12Tss. for
Wa SEN and Els swA. section 90,
township on. ana az. n. NJ. p.
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
lion to make nye-year proof. to es-
tabiish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before George n. Craig.
GU. =. commissioner, at A%ibuqucr-
que, \. NJ, on May 3, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pedro
u. T~artagiia. Manuel scdiilo. Jacobo
ApodacR, Alfredo Apodaca, all OF AL
buquerque. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque.
N. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
p ~.

TUNE sprang suddenly from her
little bench overlooking the
river. Mrs. Grogg aud her In
IT, tolerabIe position persisted In
jumping into June's mind aud staying
there. Tho guests bad not yet arrived
The impuisive girl hurried down and
out OF the back door. across the beau
tlful rear porch and down the winding
and twisting little steps toward the
Willard cottages. Mrs. Gregg was eit.
Ting IN the kitchen in stony silence
when June arrived there. a silence
from which weeping had long since
passed.
"Sit down" And Mrs. Grogg gave
up the unbroken chair. "Als sleeping
It on"
II just ran IN" observed the girl.
"Yes. Tell Mrs. Willard tina II Al
gets home with any money tomorrow
IN save her out what can"
"Oh, I didn't come about the rant!'
June returned hastily. II just ran In
to sec II there was anything ! can do"
no. there's nothing can be done. Al
ofNhe utiofc = Aah'ii'u hiAhs unt w
drinks yet"
June's eyes contracted.
why does he have his own way
about III"
Because he's my husband. I'm scar.
ed Of Al when he's drunk"
And you're not afraid Of him when
hes soberT'
"Well. no. There don't seem 20 be
anything particular about Al to bo
scared Of"
The horror OF drunkenness - that
was H.
II wouldn't be afraid Of himr' June
suddenly popped out.
The woman looked az her with
wldened eyes.
The door moved. aud Al Grogg APP
peared Ia the doorway In his shirt
sleeves. collarless. his hair touseled.
What you got for supperT he
growled.
why. Al-I-I didn't think you'd
want any" And the woman's voice
was trembling.
"Oh. you didn't think sol Well.
van some support
why. Al, | Amt got any money"
well. why amt your Come hereF'
His fist went up.
"Al" a wall OF terror was 10 ths
voice.
June stepped swiftly from behind
the stove and confronted the man. heI
small fists ellnched. her cheeks fam.
Ing. her eyes blazing. She glnred nj
him ali her contempt and all her loath
Ing and something m0re-her superior
ity. The fist which had been upraised
came slowly down. His shoulders
dropped. He was whipped.
Al Grogg's wife watched that tran.
sition IN him with amazement-the
dropping OF the eyes. the lowering OF
The fist. the dropping Of The shoulders
And a small young woman IN a iuffy
evening gown had done this thlngl
Smash! A geranium pot just missed
Al nrogg's head and broke on the bed.
room door. Bangl Another spraddlinf
seranium which had split down the
center brushed Al's cheek as its pot
crashed past
'L.ooky hercr' Al Grogg's tone wai
chiefly one OF surprise.
Other fOwerpots followed from Mrs
1regR.e hands, She had NJ lnst diecox,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
NOTICE ron PUnLIcATION.

Herald" AlOuquerau1 \. !
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
Anthony Chapel
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


ANTHONY CHAPEL, June 16.-The
Missionary Rally at Midway Thursday
was well attended by ladies of the
community. There were a number OF
visitors from Americus, Plains and
Sumter. Miss Austin, superintendent
of the Summerhill Association, was
with us and spoke interestingly at
both morning and afternoon sessions.
At noon a delightful dinner was
served at he church.
Rev. E. E. Gardner, of Leslie,
preached at Anthony Sunday in his
usual impressive manner.
The Epworth League met Sunday
evening with Miss Ethel Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rodgers, of Sum
ter, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Allen Sunday.
Messrs. c. X. Flowers and Leonard
Walters were visitors in Lee county
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Parsons and Miss Emma Par
sons have returned from visiting DR..
J. A. Parsons in Hartsfield.
Miss Virginia Mae Bass, Masters
Theo and Jim Bass report a very
pleasant visit to relatives in Plains
last week.
Miss Ella Bass is the guest of rel
atives in Leslie.
Miss Lou Bell Speer, of Americus,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson, has returned home.
Mrs. John S. Murray, of Ellaville,
was the guest of relatives in our
community several days last week.
Mr.. John H. Robinson, of Ellaville,
spent last week end at his old home.
Miss Mary Simpson and Mr.. C. K.
Flowers are delegates to the Epworth
League Conference in Americus.
Mr.. Ben Dell, of Leslie was a
visitor at Anthony church Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Jordan and children
were visitors in Americus Friday.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
Former Secretary Of Navy
Warns Uncle Sam To
Strengthen Fighting Force

handicap, reduces the efficiency of
the destroyers, affects contentment,
and prevents the boat being kept in
good condition.
"The Atlantic Fleet alone needs
5000 more men.
"The Reserve Fleet at Philadelphia
was largely depleted in order to get a
crew for the Alabama when she was
ordered to Hampton Roads to enforce
neutrality.
"The review in New York this year
was a poor imitation of previous re
views, in that the reserve fleet was
absent. 1t was a mere parade, not a
mobilization. 1t did not indicate the
true condition of the navy because the
people did not know the whole truth.
For lack OF men, ships are laid up
at navy yards, where they rapidly
deteriorate, like a vacant house. All
small ships and all cruisers now laid
up for lack of men are needed in
Mexico and elsewhere, and should be
ready for an emergency call to pre-
! ent the employment of battleships ut
gunboat duty. The compliment Of
enlisted men at shore stations and
training stations has been cut down,
with decided loss of efficiency and
greatly to the discomfort and discom
fort of the men.
ITO enumerate the shipsin the navy
and make list of new ships author
lied gives no idea whatever of the
true condition Of the navy as to its
readiness for war. Ships without men
are of little use, and navy without a
policy, and with no we'll considered
organization at the Navy Department
will only invite a condition of chaos
in event of war.
"The statement of Assistant Secre
tary Roosevelt that we need $4,000
men, is undoubtedly true. The navy
is deteriorating for lack of men. The
target practive this last year is no
better than it was ten years ago.
Congress is negligent in not having
established a national council of
defense, a general staff, and an organ
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 16.-George Won
L. Meyer, who was Secretary of the
Navy in President Taft's Cabinet,
addressing the Peace and Preparation
Conference of the National Security
League at luncheon today, asserted
that the American Navy is deterior
ating, outlined the respects in which
he believed such to be the case and
urged that investigation of the nation
al defense and a comprehensive plan
for the future should be made obliga
tory upon the next Congress.
Lack of battle cruisers, airships,
armed aeroplanes and men, lack of a
naval reserve of experienced men,
lack of a comprehensive policy of
national defense, lack of general
public knowledge of the navy's condi
ton, reduction Of compliments of
some ships to man other and newer
ships and general unpreparedness on
the part of many battleships and
other fighting units were enumerate ]
as instances of naval inferiority. M.
Meyer said, in part:
"Of the thirty three battleships we
have only twenty one that are fitted
for service without long delay.
Furthermore, we have about seventy
miscellaneous fighting ships not
prepared for service in case of emerg
ency.
I'VE lack battle cruisers airships
and armed aeroplanes.
"Our submarines are in a crippled
condition.
"The complement of all torpedo
destroyers has been reduced from
fifteen to twenty five percent to get
men to commission new boats. This
reduction in personnel is q serious
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16

lied naval reserve of $4,000 expert
enced men.
In calling attention to these de
fects, have not done so for the sake
of criticising the present head of the
navy, for although l feel that he must
be held responsible for the demoral
lied condition of the personnel, and
the decreased efficiency of the navy at
the present time, yet the lack of any
definite naval policy for many years,
except in the General Board of the
Navy, and the failure of the people
and Congress to recognize the neces
sity for such policy, has placed us
in a position of inferiority, whicn
circumstance may lead US to war,
or cause us great embarrassment, as
we'll as discredit TO the country,
THE investigation OF our national
defense and comprehensive plan for
the future should be an obligatory
matter in our next congress for the
navy belongs to the people of the
country, and they have a right to
know its condition and how it is being
managed. The mere appropriation of
vastly increased sums would not be
instrumental in bringing about the
necessary reforms or military efic
iency of the organization, that can
only be accomplished by an irvestiga
ton of actual conditions, and a de
mand for needed changes in the way
of military reforms, which would be
forced upon congress by an enlight
ened public sentiment.
This Investigation and knowledge
has ben denied to the people by
the leaders of the party in power. 1t
is deplorable that there should be
tendency to deceive the people in O.
matter of such vital Importance. We
have reached a period in the worlds
history when it must be recognized
that if We are to maintain peace, and
safeguard the interests of our people,
we must be prepared to defend our
selves. Let us not forget-as the
nation is, so also are it's government,
its public, its army and its navy"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
AUSTRIAN FRONTIER PORT
TYPICAL MEDIEVAL CITY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.-
Today's lesson in geography, prepared
by the National Geographic Society,
deals with Grado, the Austrian from
tier port recently brought behind the
Italian lines in their drives on Triest'
"Grado is the port of Aquileia,
situated on the island sand dunes at
the outermost edge of the Venetian
Lagoon. 1t is a more important vii
lage today than the city that it
formerly served, and once bitterly
rivaled. Grado, at least, has some
present renown; for the products of
its sardine and concerning factories
enjoy a bright reputation in northern
Italy and along the west Adriatic,
while they are favorably known as
far in the interior as Vienna.
"Grado was founded in 452 A. D., as
a naval harbor, when Aquileia became
naval station in the tottering Roman
Empire. After the fall of the En-
pire, Grado came under the power Of
the Venetian Republic. There followed
generations of rivalry between Grade
and Aquileia-the two cities are
about seven miles apart-this strug
gle representing the struggle of the
empire against Venice. From SIS to
1451, Grado was the seat of u patriar
chate, later removed to Venice. 1t still
possesses a cathedral built in 456 by
the Patriarch Niceta.
"Grado has a we'll developed fishing
industry, that largely gives employ
ment to its $500 inhabitants, It is a
square town, with narrow streets,
picturesque buildings, numerous
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16

English coal, and must look else
where for supplies, presumably the
United States.
American representatives are said
to be offering prompt supplies of fuel
and endeavoring to secure contracts
over long periods from neutral Gus
toners of long standing.
Advices from Genoa state that sixty
steamers are now on voyage and
chartered with coal from America TO
Italy, which means large slice
taken off England's trade.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
A CARD.

Having decided to retire from the
drug business, I have sold my en-
tire stock of drugs and druggists sun
dries and store fixtures to Mr.. Lee
Allen, who will continue the business
at the same old stand, No. 213 Forsyth
street, under the name of Americus
Drug and Seed Store.
| desire to thank the people OIL
Americus and the surrounding coun-
try for their much-appreciated pat
ronage in the past and to ask all my
old friends and customers to continue
to trade with my successor. Sincere
ly yours w. A. REMBERT.
advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
Neut1al Countries Signing Contracts
With American Coal Miners

NEWCASTLE ON TYNT, England,
June 16.-This center Of the coal
industry in the North of England is
becoming perturbed regarding the
recent order restricting expectations
of coal and coke to neutral countries,
and the delay in granting licenses,
which is said to be diverting consid
cradle business to the United States.
Buyers in neutral countries who us
ually absorb supplies here are advis
ing their agents that they cannot
stop their factories to wait for
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16

courtyards, and many testimonials of
brighter bygone days. 1t is built on
one of the island chain that stretches
from the mouth of the Isonzo to that
of the Brenta, toward Venice. Many
of its present buildings are slight
huts of reeds, the homes of it's Adri
attic fishermen. Most of the people of
Grado are Italian speaking. During
recent years, the city has developed
certain interest as a watering place"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16
IT Is SERIOUS
Some Americus People Fail to Realize
The Seriousness of a Bad Back,

The constant aching of a bad back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
An Americus citizen shows you what
do.
D. ]. Stevens, blacksmith, 314 Spring
St., Americus, says "The kidney Sc
cretions were too scanty and irregu-
lar in passage. I suffered from sharp
pains in the small of my back. Some
times for three days part of the time
l was in bed, bent over, not able to
straighten up. I suffered from rheu-
matte pains a lot l took about one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-gat
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y, advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-16

Invigorating to the Pale and Sic<ly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds up the sys
ten. rue tonic. For adults and children s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
US. Soldiers Shot By
Rioters In Canal Zone

COLON. April s.-Corporal Lang
don. of the United States coast artil-
lery, was shot and killed and three
other American soldiers were injured.
one OF them seriously, in q riot here
yesterday. The soldiers were engaged
fnpatrol duty in the tenderloin dis
trict. The shooting, which resulted
in a general fight was the outgrowth
of an argument between a soldier.
who is alleged to have been drinking
and a Panama policeman.
Many shots were fired by the Pana-
ma police, the civilians and soldiers
all being unRrmed. Brigadies Gen.
eral Clarence R. Edwards. comman-
der of the American forces in the
canal zone, who is here to meet Ma
jor General Leonard Wood. Comman-
der of the department OF the east, to-
morrow, Immediately took charge and
ordered all soldiers from the streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
To Lower Divers
Tube At F-4 Grave

HONOLULU, April 3.-In a final
test in the harbor of the diving tube
which Is expected 20 play prominent
part in fur Har efforts to raise the
stricken sLb. .2'ne F.4. Diver Agraz
descended q -, The test, It was
stated. prove sat.rely satisfactory
and It was planned 20 take the ap-
paratus outside the harbor tomorrow
and lower it at the spot where the
F-4 is believed TO lie, nearly 500 feet
below the surface.
The 54-inch iron tube is fitted with
which the diver, il successful ex-
poets to obtain the first view of the
Ed since she disappeared with her
crew Of 81 on March 20.
BY means OF a telephone device
with which the tube is equipped, the
diver would be enabled to direct the
work of attaching cables to the hull.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
FORMER FA|RMONT
ARCHITECT IS DEAD
Message Announces Death
In the West of Charles
G. Badgley.

Charles G. Badgley. former we'll
known architect of Fairmont, is dead
in Seattle, Washington. according to
message received by friends in
Fairmont today. Mr.. Badgley suffer
ed a stroke of locomotorataxia a year
and a half ago and second stroke
last Saturday afternoon which re-
suited in his DEATH
Mr.. Badgley constructed many fine
buildings in Fairmont, including the
Catholic church, and the residences
of ]. E. Anderson, ]. o. Watson and
George T. Watson. After leaving
Fairmont he engaged in the building
in Washington. Victoria and Van
couver. where he erected many fine
buildings.
Mr.. Badgley was a graduate of Bos-
ton Institute of Technology. studied
in France and England, and spent a
year with one of the largest firms in
New York where ne was engaged in
the construction of the New York
Stock Exchange. He was we'll fitted
for his work and had multitude of
friends in Fairmont who will be
shocked to hear of his death.