davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

would bc such O. complete one. ! am In
exhibit hall iu Albuquerque and ii one
is built vc viii send au exhibit. The
verdict of the judges in making their
awards. ! 'biuk, was O. just one
PHIL 4. LENOIR rau Miguel
County. eve of san Miguel county
are much iu favor of building am per
mrrcut ,NLjhit hall iu Albuquerque and
viii send au exhibit when o. b. built.
r. will uttuct tourists and homcscckcrs
20 ho are visiting the city looking for To-
cutiuus. ! think the decision of the
Judges Boz announcing their awards was
OK. aud % correct one. To show We are
satisfied we have placed 20 plucnrd over
our booth cuugrntulatiug the winners. y
j. j.. Lesson, ~ocorro County: ~
think 10 would be- o. much better idea 90
hayc 20 permanent exhibit In New York
City, Chicago and other large cities and
20 have travelling exhibits than 20 cstnb.
li,h O. permanent exhibit hall In Albu.
1u,rqur. I say this for the reason thar
PERSONS passing through ON the trains
here seldom stop over TO see such cx'
hihita. but In Now York IL would at
tract the immigrants aud practical
farmers and would bring hundreds of
them ~ New Mexico 10 settle. When
immigrants landed I'm New York they
would say after seeing the exhibit,
THAT > the place / want 90 live | am,
however, for n county exhibit hall for
the state fair, first, last aud ali tho
time.
81 believe the judges made "A wise
selection ,u announcing the three
awards. We are perfectly satisfied
NJ. W. PORTER, Grant County: ''If
properly managed n permanent exhibit
hall iu Albuquerque would prove "a big
usspt Cor the state. But IL would have
60 have In charge n man perfectly ia.
miliar with She state who could explain
thoroughly the various exhibits and
know what be- WAS talking about. tie
would have 20 be man not preiudiccd in
amy WAY against the various sections or
counties Of the state. The county eN-
hibit plan for the fair Is fine and no
doubt viii hc cnrricd ont.
81 think the decision of the Judges 10
announcing the awards was IA correct
one. Next year we are coming here
with q much larger exhibit
y. +, FTTE, Eddy County: eve are
I'm favor a. q permanent exhibit hall
and viii send Hn exhibit here when one
is built. II is on excellent idea 90 nd
vcrtisc the various counties of New
McXicp. ! um satisfied with the de-.
cision of the judges and believed that
Roosevelt county was entitled 90 first
prize
GEORGE WOODHOUSE, Colfux
County; owe urc iu favor of the per.
mupcut exhibit hall because wo think h
viii undoubtedly prove % paying ven
.turr and win hc instrumental iu the
building up of Sow HrSico, We are
ulsl satisfied with the decision Of the
Judges and think Roosevelt county en-.
Titled 90 first houors.'
c. l.. STRONG, Morn County, % Mora
county viii boz well represented ~ a per.
maucut exhibit hail is established iu Al
buouerque and we think one should be
built. A lall shoald bee established. for
mn exhibit Of this kind could not be-
placed in @ tent. There would be too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

. If. r. SUMMERS, Chaves County;
We think the permanent exhibit idea
@ good one and viii send a complete ex.
hihit 10 the building. | think Il will
advertise New Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

permanent exhibit hall ia built. / win
talk 90 nay people when / return aud /
think they viii bo enthusiastic over the
idea. The decisions of the judges is
perfectly satisfactory TO nc and think
they acted correctly 90 the best OF their
Judgment,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the cxpcotant mothers mind there
Is no limit 10 what the future has in store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
SERIOUS H
EPIDEMIC AT GALLUP

, santa Re. n. NJ, Oct. ia
} serious typhoid epidemic at dal-
, iup. ~. NJ. has resulted In many
, deaths. particularly among chill
; dron. and steps r being taken I
, 60 purify the water supply which
, Santa Fo railroad officials have
, warned their employees is con- 4
, tamiunted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

COZ HOWARD, Roosevelt County:
''uur county is greatly in favor of the
plan 90 establish @ permanent exhibit
h1ll iu Albuquerque, ! have talked TO
some OF our county commissioner and
they, too, ARE iu favor ot IL. They will
try Co mike ou appropriation 60 send the
,Auihit here. But n vc cannot obtain
thr money through this channel We will
rise 10 hy popular subscription aud
Roosevelt county will send % complete
exhibit every year. We are in favor of
Albuquerque us the city 10 hold the
,tatr fairs annually because wc believe
90 Frs the logical place 60 have il.
''lhp NcW Mexico spirit is being
.huvn today boy the other exhibitors
coming to our booth o. congratulate as
.u winning first prize. Much credit for
winning first prize is due 20 Charles
Gouiloc of poftalcs who built our
house and superintendent most of the ar.
ranging ut The booth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

GEORGE ALLEN, san Juan Cuuuty:
''Nhilo $50 are sumcwh hat |distautly TO-
cDtri from Albuquerque $50 are iu favor
of the iVildiug OF 20 county exhibit foll
gri Won can ray that san Juan county
WIIl send % big exhibit next year uud
every year. ! think such an Institution
viii Doe tho means uf providing % great
advertising medium for the state.
''Nc orc perfectly satisfied with the
or0 Ion ot the Judge, and thiuk thov
acted wisely boo masking the awards. We
.r" .t.II great booster. ior the foir and
D nm huarso frnm yelling FOR Aibuqu,r.
oH,.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

c. L, STRONG, Mora County; % Mora
county will boz well represented ~ q per.
mnnout exhibit hail is established in Al.
hu0uerque and we think one should be
built. A hall shoald hc established, for
nn exhibit Of this kind could not be
placcd in q tent. There would be too
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
ETHEL NOW READY FOR DASH
German Raider May Attempt to Pass
the Allied Warships OF the
Virginia capes.

Newport News. Va. April 5.-wheth-
er the German raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich will steam to sea and at.
tempt to slip past the Gordon of allied
warships OF the Virginia capes, or
would submit to internment, remains
. mystery.
II her orders are to sail, the Eitel
appears we'll prepared. Her bunkers
are filled with coal enough to take her
to the nearest German port. her stores
have been replenished, her machinery
has been repaired, and her officers and
crew are resigned to any fate, and
waiting the word.
When the Eitel had finished taking
on supplies that originally were not
to have been delivered until Sunday.
two United States tugs stood guard
at her stern. Coast artillerymen pa
trolled her pier, and rain and dark
ness were propitious for a possible
dash to sea.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
U. S. SOLDIER KILLED IN RIOT
Three Others Injured In Fight at Colon
Panama Policemen Fire
Many Shots.

Colon, April Corporal Langdon
Of the United States coast artillery
was shot and killed and three other
American soldiers were injured, one
of them seriously. in a riot here. The
soldiers were engaged in patrol duty
in the tenderloin district. The shoot
ing, which resulted in a general fight.
was the outgrowth of an argument be.
tween soldier, who is alleged to
have been drinking and a Panama DO.
liceman.
Many shots were fired by the Pan.
ANA police, the civilians and soldiers
all being unarmed.
Brigadier General Clarence r. Ed.
wards. commander of the American
forces in the canal zone, who is here
to meet Major General Leonard Wood,
commander Of the department of the
east. today, Immediately took charge
and ordered all soldiers from the
streets.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
MAPS OUT AusTRIANs' LINES
Serbian Aviator Studies Position. Of
Enemy in Hungary Across
From Belgrade.

Geneva. via Paris, April "a
Serbian aeroplane has been observed
flying over Semlin, the town in Hun.
gary across the Danube from Belgrade.
and up and down the Austrian lines.
according to dispatches reaching here.
This machine is described as the
one sent from Marsellles to Serbia
last December. The Austrians may
have mistaken it for one of their own,
for not one shot was fired at it. The
aviator took advantage Of this and few
at low levels. The observer with him
is said to have taken abundant notes
OF the Austrian positions, after which
the machine returned unmolested to
Serbian headquarters.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Germany Asked for Indemnity

Germany Asked for indemnify.
Washington, April 3.-Indemnity for
the full value of the American ship
William P. Frye. destroyed at sea by
the German converted cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, has been formally re-
quested from Germany by the United
States government. Acting Secretary
Lansing announced that note on the
subject had been sent to Ambassador
Gerard for presentation to the for.
eign Office at Berlin.
Pending its receipt in Berlin, the
document will not be made public, but
1t was described officially as a recital
Of the facts and a presentation Of q
claim for damages on behalf of the
owners Of the vessel.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
WOULD HANG RESPONSIBLE
GERMANS At END OF WAR.

London. April 5.-"Hang Won "Tir-
pitz, and other responsible German Of
ficers at the close Of the war;" was
the suggestion Of the London Daily
Chronicle, in fresh outburst of in.
dignation at the torpedoing Of three
English fishing vessels, expressly ex.
empted from attack by The Hague
convention of 1907. The other London
newspapers, though more conserva-
tive in their denunciations, were equal
ly bitter in charging Germany to re-
verting to barbarous warfare.
1--WE cannot at present prevent the
Germans from committing any afro
city that seems good to them," said
the Chronicle. 'but we must insist up
on day Of reckoning. The German
government says the submarine crews
now in our hands acted upon orders.
1t will be interesting to know what
was responsible for those orders"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
MAY BRING EARLY
END TO STRUGGLE
BATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF CAR.
PATHjAN PASSES APPROACH
ING DECISIVE STAGES.
PREPARING FOR LONG SIEGE
Nearly Half Million Austro- Germans
Eneamped Along Battle Front
Russian Left Wing Making Ad.
vanees Under Difficulties.

Petrograd, April 5.-The great bat
tie for the possession of the Carpathi-
an passes is approaching the decisive
stages. Along 20-mile line reaching
from VIOLA Michova eastward to the
River Sen great armies are locked in
death struggles on the icy hills. The
invasion Of Hungary with a possible
early ending of the European war may
hinge on the result.
Enthusiastic reports Of Russian sue
cesses have reached here from CORE
spondents at the front. The war Of
fee. while optimistic, does not share
the belief that the battle has been
won. Important victories have been
scored by the Slavs. but the gigantic
clash from the Uzsok Pass is vet to
begin.
$4,000 Teutons Encxmped.
Nearly half a million Austro.Ger-
mans, 1t is now estimated. are en-
camped along the Carpathian battle
front, either north of the mountains at
the passes themselves, or are defend
ing the railway at Mezo Lahore, south
Of the Lupkow' Gap. Behind them arc
endless chains Of trenches and forti-
fed positions that must be forced be.
fore the great body Of Russian troops
pass down the heights and into Hun
gary.
From VIOLA Michlova to Smolnik, the
Russian left wing is making slow but
steady progress. Perhaps no army in
the history of the world advanced IN
der more tremendous difficulties. A
recent thaw melted the snow and COW
cred the mountains with tiny rivulets.
Then a sudden dash of zero weather
converted the paths and sides into
glazing sheets Of ice. To these natural
obstacles, the Austrians. under Ger
man direction, built almost impreg.
nable defenses high in ridges.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Diving Tube Test at Honolulu.

Diving Tube Test at Honolulu.
Honolulu. April 3.-Repeated tests
were made of the diving tube con.
structed by engineers for the purpose
Of facilitating the work of raising the
submarine E4, which has been lying
since a week ago on the bottom of the
ocean. Just outside the harbor here.
Two divers experimental with the ap-
paratus In the harbor, going down to
considerable depths. The tube proved
satisfactory and it is expected that the
divers will use 1t at once at the spot
where the F4 10 believed to have been
located.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
vIadlvostok Is Busy Harbor.

,VIadtVostok 70 Busy HarboF.
Seattle. Wash, April 2.-War has
made Vladivostok one Of the busiest
ports in tho world. according to Cap.
tain Howe Of the British steamer Low.
Their Castle. who 10 here after a voyage
across the Pacific. When the Lowther
Castle sailed from Vladivostok many
steamers were anchored in the harbor
awaiting opportunity to discharge
their cargoes at the wharves. the cap.
tain said. The docks were lined with
craft Of various kinds. many of these
discharging supplies and munitions
Of war direct into freight cars.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Rockets Scare on Alrmeu.

Leith. Scotland. April 3.-Two sig.
nal rockets, fred point blank at an at.
lacking aviator by the captain Of the
steamer staffa, frightened of the air.
man. according to the captains report
here. The rockets exploded very
close to the air machine. The staffa
arrived here from Rotterdam. The
captain stated that a German airman,
who was flying low, dropped two
bombs. One did not explode. but the
other detonated alongside the ship,
shaking the boat violently and putting
out the lights.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
DIVERS CHOSEN TO RAISE "a
Five Naval Experts confsd ent Of Their
Ability to Work 500 Feet
Below Surface.

Washington, April 3.-Rear Admiral
Moore. In charge Of operations to raise
the submarine F.4 from the ocean bed
outside Honolulu harbor has cabled to
the navy department that he was pro-
ceeding with the work, pending the ar
rival Of special diving apparatus and
corps Of expert naval divers from
New York.
The apparatus was forwarded to San
Francisco to be shipped to Honolulu
on the cruiser Maryland. Rear Ad.
miral Moore's dispatch stated that he
would not be able to report any prog
ress for several days, but that he was
making preparations to lift"
Divers Are Confident.
The diving apparatus is due to
reach San Francisco next week and
the five divers were under orders to
proceed Immediately to embark on the
Maryland.
The divers are Gunner G. D. Stillson
and Gunners' Mates Drellishak, Drill.
ley, Nelson and Loughman. DR.. G.
w. r. French. who has been observ.
ing their experimental work on Long
Island Sound for several weeks. will
accompany the squad to Honolulu.
That the divers are entirely conf.
dent Of their ability to work on the
ocean bed 800 feet or more below the
surface was indicated in statement
by Secretary Daniels, although he said
there was Considerable risk" in div.
ing operations at such depth.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
To Gust Panama Teachers.

10 Ouet Panama Teachers.
Panama. April 5.-President Porras
has signed decree that will force
practically all Of the foreign teachers
In the schools here out of the service.
including the American teachers and
the director Of the National Institute.
The decree conforms with q law
passed by the national assembly which
requires the minister Of public instruc-
ton to employ only Panama teachers
except under prescribed conditions.
The decree excerpts the foreign teach.
ers who can show diploma from rec.
oSntzed foreign universities.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Turks Mission Fails.

London, April 3.-The Daily Mails
Vevay, Switzerland. correspondent
says that david Bey, the Turkish
minister of finance. has arrived in
Geneva from Berlin. where his finan.
cial mission failed.
The Geneva newspapers, according
to the correspondent, declare that
Djavid's efrand to Switzerland is to
ind out the terms upon which the al.
lies are willing to conclude a peace
with Turkey.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
curfew to Ring in Phi,adeloh;,,

Philadelphia, April 5.-A curfew will
be established in this city early this
week for children under Is years of
age. according to an announcement
made by George D. Porter. director Of
public safety. Such children found on
the streets after II o'clock will be.
taken into custody by tie police and
kept at the House of Detention over
night. Their parents will then be
called upon to explain the reason for
the children being out so late at night.
the announcement stated.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Defeats .switehman Mayor

Ottumwa, Iowa, April 1. - Pat
Leeney, switchman mayor of Ottum.
wa for the past two years, was de.
feated for reelection at the polls by
Fred H. Carter. Mr.. Carter ran on n
platform calling for better government
and law enforcement. Leeney posed
as the workingman's candidate and
was believed practically unbeatable.
until the early returns showed that he
had lost strength even in the wards
that were his strongholds. Leeney led
all candidates at the primary by 600
votes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
W0MAN'S MEETING
APPROACHES. RIOT
POLITICAL GATHERING IN CHI.
cAoo BROUGHT TO END
BY POLICE.
CRIES OF "GET A MAN" HEARD
Miss Marion Drake, Defeated candi.
date for Alderman, 10 Unable to
Speak Because Of Uproar-.
Enemies are Present.

Chicago, April 5.-A demonstration
approaching q riot in its uproar and
disorder marked woman's political
meeting here and was brought to an
end only when managers Of the the
ater dropped the steel curtain and
some spectator sent in q riot call for
the police.
The meeting was called by Miss
Marion Drake, who year ago was the
Progressive candidate for alderman Of
the First ward and was decisively
beaten by John (Bath House, Cough
lin.
Declares for Socialist.
Miss Drake had organized the Cant
Stand For Thompson Club" and until
she declared herself for Seymour
Stedman, the Socialist candidate, was
believed to have favored Robert
Sweitzer. the Democratic candidate.
as against William Hale Thompson,
the Republican candidate.
AS Sweitzer supporter. Miss
Drake would have been aligned with
Coughlin and his colleague. Michael
(Hinky 'Dink) Kenna. and other poll
ticians whom she had attacked in her
campaign q year ago.
Enemies Attend Meeting.
Woman supporters Of Thompson in
timated Miss Drake had formed such
an alliance, and the meeting, either
by chance or design. was we'll filed
with those antagonistic to Miss Drake.
Among the Thompson supporters pres.
ent were Mrs. Dora Earle. Mrs. Susan
l.. jerks, Mrs. Marke A. Rolfe, Mrs. E.
w. Apologize, Mrs. Gertrude Presnell,
Mrs. Helena Goldsmith, Mrs. Louis Os.
borne, and others well known in suf-
frage affairs here.
Stedman and John H. Hill. the Pro.
hibition candidate, had made speeches
of a few minutes each, when Miss
Drake rose to introduce Sweitzer. She
had only bowed when the outbreak be.
gan.
Cry "Gst the Hook.
Where's Thompson? Get a man!
We want to hear the men," were the
calls as men and women through the
theater rose to their feet. and these
were followed by less polite exclama.
tions. including a prolonged request
for some one to get the hook"
Miss Drake continued the introduc.
ton in pantomime, but sweitzer's
voice did not permit him to speak, and
the uproar continued. Hill, the Pro-
hibitfonist, then tried 1t again.
Il want to tell you the real issue, ("
he said. and was howled down.
The curtain dropped as score of
volunteer speakers began haranguing
for their particular candidate from q
score of locations in the big hall.
When the police came the theater was
cleared.
The Thompson supporters asserted
after the meeting they had no hand
in creating the trouble. They had
come to the meeting courteously to in
quire they said, why Miss Drake had
not invited the Republican, as we'll as
the other candidates, to speak.
Eve knew what was coming" Miss
Drake said. I'VE were warned"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Memorial to F. Crew.

Los Angeles, April 3.-The Los An.
geles Chamber Of Commerce has de.
cided to ask the United States Cham.
Der Of Commerce, with headquarters
at Washington, D. c., to inaugurate q
nationwide movement for q suitable
memorial to the United States navy
men who perished in the -sunken sub.
marine F.4 at Honolulu. Four mon on
the FL were from Los Angeles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09

Germans Attack Dutch Steamers.
London, April IA Rotterdam dis.
patch received here asserted that fur.
Their German attacks upon Dutch
steamers have developed . critical Sit
uation. Trafac between Holland and
Germany has practically ceased. the
Rotterdam correspondent wired.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Morgan Art Collection to Be so,d.

Morgan Art Collection to Be Sold.
New York, April 3.-The great art
collection of ]. P. Morgan, the value
of which has been estimated at up.
wards Of $45,000.000. except that por.
ton of It now in the Morgan library,
will be sold, it is reported. Among
the library treasures are the Ashburn.
ham gospels, Caxton Is not matched in
the British museum, original drawings
for the Book Of Job" and "Pickwick
Papers,"