davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
INVENTOR WILL TRY TO DEVISE
METHOD OF REPELLINo UN-
DER-SEA CRAFT.
U. S. WILL NOT RECEDE
REPORT THAT ACTION NOTE
WILL BE SENT eY U. s.
TO THE KAISER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


West Orange. N. j., July 13.-
Thomas A. Edison has accepted an
invitation from Secretary Daniels to
head an advisory board Of civilian in
ventors for bureau Of invention and
development to be created in the
Navy Department. His acceptance will
go forward at once to Washington
where tho new plans await word from
the man "who can turn dreams into
realities" The plan is to have several
men prominent in special lines of in
ventive research associated. in the
work.
ton Of the German reply to the Ameri-
can note on submarine warfare over
shadowed all else in the work of
State Department officials. Secretary
Lansing spent most of his time pre-
pairing data and opinions for the next
communication to be sent to Germany
and he indicated that very probably
he would not go to Cornish, N. H., but
that President Wilson would return
here at the end of the week.
The situation was described in Off
cial quarters as critical, and there was
no concealment of the fact that rela-
tions between Germany and the
United States had become more
strained than at any time in their
history. High officials said the pol
icy of the American government would
be carefully worked out and that in
order to meet the situation fairly the
utmost deliberation was required.
This information was given out in
order that delay of possibly a week
or more in preparing an answer might
not be misinterpreted as meaning that
the United States intended in any way
to recede from the position it had
taken in the two notes already sent to
Berlin.
There was much informal discussion
among officials of the contents of the
German reply. The trend of their
opinion was that the evasion of the
American argument in the German
notes had narrowed the field of nego-
tiation so that the next communica-
tion from the United States must state
to some extent the intentions of the
Washington government in case its
rights are further violated, and de-
clare the position it will take with
reference to Germany's refusal to dis
avow the sinking of the Lusitania.
Officials gave the impression that
there would be no further argument
on the principles involved; that the
note would be very brief, and state a
general policy, which the American
government intends to follow with re-
spect to violations that already have
occurred or shall take place in the war
zone.
In German quarters here the situa-
ton is not viewed as critical.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

German Ship Wrecked In East Africa.
London.-The admiralty announces
that the German cruiser Konengsburg,
which N the fall of last year took ref
uge from the British fleet in the Ru-
fiji river in German East Africa, has
been totally wrecked by British river
monitors. The British casualties were
four men killed and six wounded.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

After man is fifty you can fool
him by saying he is smart, but you
can't fool him by saying he is hand
some.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
His Experience.

His Experience.
"Binks tried to hang himself be-
cause he was cut up"
"Well, what happened?"
HE didn't succeed because he was
cut down."
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
LIberty Bell In Denver.

Denyer.-The Liberty Bell was
viewed by about $4,000 people during
its five-hour stay In this city Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

All There.
"She talks like book"
"Yes, the volume of her speech
is truly onderful!"-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

No Bigamist.
She-You're going to support us
suffragettes, aren't you?
He-Maybe one of you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Ell MORO MINING AND
MILLING co. STOCK

II Is win some hesitation That one
offers mining stocks for sale ut this
time, for nom Of nv viii dispute 'h"
fact that far too many wildcat mines
have been exploited To- The dcirimcut
~ legitimate business.
But also. there BIS no d|isputinR the
other fact hat the MONETARY system
81 the world b. based on the yellow
metal every dollar OF which cams.
rom mines Every Industry. whether
mining or other. should be judged up
on it's own merits. and no one can
successfully deny that mining, where
here d. mineral of sufficient values
and quantities, II property handled 900
"a business basis. is ou, OF the high
est paying and safest industries of tho
world
In Offering for sale 10 limited
amount OF the treasury stock of uur
company. We do not say that 81 ia 90
one hundred per CEN Investment or
that 10 viii hrIng returns tu the .H-
weston or any certain amount but We
do say that actual and exhaustive
tests have shown results that would
be- surprising in Cripple Greek. Alaska
or any other plnor
These tests have shown values of
more than 81 600 Co the ton pf 800 Goo
concentrate, and Of oyor tG' 600
60 the ton Of 2Gi 20 concentrate
We have in our down town office
certificates fu prove This from reliable
aFvayers ana We Will be- glad to show
them tu anyone looking Tor an in
yestmcnt and we request them 600 in.
vtstipatc This matter themFc''c-
through their hauk coz through 90
other reliable agency.
We think We are entitled to thI.
investigation. and Dr. Uo prov" uuf
statements to re correct, We should
have the moral support of the people
Of thi. u1mwUnIt. whether on mot
hey caro- Goo invest with as
There I- ru reason WHY Nov Mos.
Io0 shuull mot take JOS place BOP th.
ranks of great mIuing stat'- and th
can Zoe Jonc only uy her people Ir-
proving oud |supportIug good mu
o]uterprisos
see our ad in another column
On. MORO MINING a. MILLING Co.
Room 900. Law IIhrIry EaI'd.uF
Albuquerque. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW
Henry hauis baggage. phone sss

10y w.
Auto springs-Korber's Garage.
Harry Dennis, hfsmnn attached to
the Highland company. who was bad
~ hurt when he was thrown from the
engine Ia auswering an alarm recent
~, has alnos. entirely recovered. He
may be able to return To duty next
week.
Stationmaster FL Sinclair. Of the
santa Fe, has returned from Santa
Fe. whore he WAS a witness In % case
before the federal court lie will 20
back Monday.
George G. TAYLOR left last night FOR
Socorro ON legal business
The Frafcrual All union VIII holl
a meeting. besinning az 1:s5 O'Clock
tonight. at the \. %. L. W. hall
H. H.. Knrr has been elected presI-
dent ana Ira G Bacon. secretary uf
the state Federation Of Labor. Fifty
four labor men were at the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. W a. Jhrboe. Of
Kansas city, who are walking over
the United States. arrived here last
night, completing 1850 miles OF "A
proposed S,h00-mlle tour They MAIN
tain themselves by selling postcards.
The main reason fur the trip was Mrs.
Jarboe's health. Mr.. Jarboe says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
L. o. o. M. TO HAVE
AN

The local order Of the LoyoI order
OF Moose announce s1 en- oyt3inmru'
nj he high school auditorium fu.
Tuesday evening. November 10Th 8
program will De rendered hy Mr. md
Mrs. Henderson. consisting NJ threp
distinctly different Cnc-act plAls The
first will be "a serio-Cumio play ONE
The seconi viii Dee q rural ouc-3.i
comedy entitled. THE Rube and The
Ruby The third will 1o % uue-l.f
farcicul comedy entitled. Mis- An %
From Mobile The is-Fuhrncysr
orchestra will render a high class
musical program in addi.io 90 th,
plays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
DISTRICT COURT
WILL MOVE TO
GALLUP TOMORROW

The d. rict court viii move 20 Cal
lup next week. Judge Reynolds.
Clerk T X - Maddisoa. s%tenograph-
e. wilcox ana Major y. Ruppe. the
Interpreter. will leave for the McKin-
ley county capital tomorrow. ana on
Monday the Mckinley county term
will bee opened DistriC. Attorney
Manuel u. VigII and Assistant District
A%ttorneS HarTy D Cornell Will De on
hand to prosecute criminal cases.
There IL more business before the
Mckinley county court than usual.
Prospects are that he term viii last
between Two and three weeks Three
murder cases are on the docket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

Alfalfa j. An arabian word mean
Ing Bc~t reed About 2.OOO year, ago
alfalfa was taken rom Arnbia "a
ltniA; later to spain. During the
18Th century spanish explorer took
h ga MeN.'o aud south america.
During the last 50 Year, II has been
produced more lhan any other hay IN
his 'uuntrN, The eastern state pro-
duor very Iittic alfalfa Bm large
amounts are shipped from the west.
Tnc eastern buyer pays three umc-
~ nfuch Tor alfalfa a. yuu pay here
la Albuquerque.
We have choice -toUk ct alfalfa Sc
icctrd months aga while tlr crop Wa
being marketed. IIri, selection gives
~ he pick 81 the crup. Ne viii make
q ,arriul -cltslion ior You.
For hOr-c~.
tor rows.
IOr chickens.
lor rabbits.
~ Sou want to open an Account
With ~. pleas riNe ~ r%cfrrcisc with
first order.
Phone ~. o. ". ZEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
TONY GOES THEM
ALL ONE BETTER
IN SERVICE
Progressive Taxi Man Buys a
Handsome Dodge Bros. Clos
ed Winter Limousine From
Cudabac Motor Company.

Tony MIchelhayh is no. only the
man VIII" took the lax out OF taNlnah
service ln Albuquerque. uut i- now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

Looking for a job? Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
HE GOT HERE H
BUYING TICKET ANYWAY

Jose Vale luez. a blanket indian.
was sent 70 Jail for ten days this
mor1ing. m default OF a $40 fine. FOR
irving to beat the Santa re railroad
out of "a ride like a gentleman hobo
He boarded . passenger train without
a ;iciSet, and was turned over 60 g
policeman when the train ,eachcd
here. Possibly Jose regards ihe at
tempt against the railroad a. = sue
cess Il vas Co Albuquerque rs want
I'd 10 come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
80 Thc Ann

EGG BOXES The Albuquerque
marker nov pays a bciter price Tor
parked in neat, attractive boxes
l0ldinE one dozen. Have Just made
a contract with a fa'tUrN that will
enable IT. 20 ~. tlc-c packers at L.
each hN the hundred. Not 'c-- than
uundcrd sold at this price. rhcy are
hclNy enough "a be- used several
times. The prize r. only $500 tor
hundred complete boNcs.
n, ". tEtt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
NOTICE

El Moro Mining and Milling conn
pauy VIII sell "a limited amount or
treasury stock Ht par.
pflHv hours % m. I'D & %. m.. uId
evening from G.3U tY , %. m.. Iul lt
ans time Us appointment
Office. room 10. Law Library bldg.
(stNer WoulWorth'sl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
German Lines
Dravn Closer

London. Aug. 6.-"The Russian wal
office has set aside $25, 900, 900 to help
pay the cost Of the removal Of War
saw mills and factories to the interior
of the empire" says the Petrograd
correspondent of the Times.
1.-The Warsaw retreat is less the d.
rect outcome Of engagements on the
Blonie line an in the Nowogeorgievsk
region than the result of the strategic
situation as a whole. In the region Of
Ostronlenka and the mouth of the
Skwa, the enemy threatened to cut our
rear communications and deprive us Of
the opportunity to o%vershadow even the
Vistula front in strategic Importance,
the Germans are striving to effect a
deep development of our forces on the
Vistula river. Should this offensive
be further developed 1t possibly will
be directed against Bialystok and
Brest- Litovsk from the north. It is
quite likely Field Marshal Von Mack
ensen will transfer his. II oops from tho
Chela district to cooperate in this at
tempt. Another factor was the aux.
iliary operation on both banks Of the
Vieprz against Lukow. intended to u
the IvangOrod-LukOw line.
"Today's news warrants the cor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
HUNDREDS OF LAsoRERs
SWARM INTO ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. S. D.. Aug. 7.-Aberdeen's
population has increased nightly in
h pas two days by the advent Of
1000 members of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World. Eight hundred OF
them arrived from the south in one
day. travelling on freight trains, and
the following day 200 more came. Last
year Aberdeen had some difficulty in
handling the I. w. w. hordes that in
tested the city at harvest time, and
there was considerable rioting. This
time the leaders of the army of 500
sent word in advance that they were
not looking for trouble. but were all
men who were honestly looking for
work. So far. the men have all been
peaceably disposed and there has been
no trouble. The Aberdeen Commercial
club is making every effort to get men
looking for work and farmers looking
for men in touch with each other, and
there will be no lack Of laborers. Com
that they gave up SO to Twin city
labor agencies on representation that
there was a great demand for harvest
hands here. only to find, upon arriv-
ing here, that this was not the case.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
NEGRO ASSA|LhNT or
u WOMEN STRUNG UP
Oklahoma Mob Takes Black
Away From Officers-Con-
fesses Crimes.

Shawnee. Okla. Aug. Ed Berry,
negro, charged with two cases Of
criminal assault and suspected in con-
nection with 10 others that have oc-
Cured here in the last three years, was
taken from officers early today and
hanged to a telephone pole at the scene
of one Of his alleged crimes.
Berry was brought here from the
penitentiary at McAlester for trial.
When the train arrived and the deputy
sheriff and his prisoner alighted. they
were covered by guns in the hands Of
a dozen masked men who appeared
suddenly from the darkness. After an
attempt at gunplay the officer was dis
armed. Ten or IL automobiles loaded
with masked men then appeared and
the negro was quickly conveyed to he
Beard street bridge.
When the rope was adjusted around
Berry's neck he was questioned about
the crimes and asked IL he was guilty.
In each instance he nodded his head az
firmatively. In every case the negro's
victim was a white woman
Following the confession the g
was strung up in the presence of about
IS men. all masked. after which the
crowd dispersed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
|SONzO STRUGGLE
GR|M[Y TERRIBLE
Battles Of Ypres, Meuve Chap.
peIIe and Souchez No More
Desperate or Bloody Than
Austro-ItaIian Clash.

London, Aug. ATTACKS that in bit
terness n determination beggar de-
scription; losses that run into the thou
sands; desperate. heroic. useless infan-
try assaults. following hour long artil-
lery fire. have characterized the terri
BILE struggle between the italian and
Austrian forces along the lower IsonZO
river.
When the war shall ave ended it is
doubtful whether Neuve Chapelle and
rible than some of the bloody battles of
early July along h Austro-Italian
frontier.
A picture Of the green Isonzo literally
afloat with bodies, of the meadows and
fields along it's course a veritable
taliOns wiped out of existence on both
sides, of prowling night attacks checked
by ghostlike searchlights and of almost
unbearable artillery fire. whitening and
destroying everything in its path. is
drawn by Leonard Adelt. correspondent
of the Berliner Tageblatt, in a dispatch
from the IsonzO frontier.
Attack Italy Next.
That Austria will begin u determined
attempt to invade northern Italy
through the Adige valley, when the
Warsaw campaign is ended, is the in
formation brought to Rome today from
several Swiss frontier towns.
From some sources 1T is reported that
h massing Of Austrian troops and
guns between Trent and Rovereto al
ready has begun.
AT several points along the Tyrolean
frontier. particularly in Ledro valley,
small Austrian forces have attempted
to take the offensive, but have been
repulsed. These assaults. it is generally
believed here. were for the purpose of
feeling out the strength of the Italian
positions.
General Dallolio. minister Of muni-
tons has just returned from a visit of
inspection to Italian ammunition fac
tories. He reported that the daily out
put of shells is more than sufficient for
h Italian armies, and hat the re-
serve supplies already on hand are
large enough for a campaign of a year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
Berlin Takes
Gains Calmly

Berlin. Aug. 6. (via London).-The
Berlin morning newspapers today pub
lish no additional details whatever con-
corning the fighting which preceded the
fall of the Russian fortresses of War
saw n Ivangorod.
Warsaw's fall had been discounted in
a and the news evoked no DEM
constructions in the capital. When the
report of the ~capitulation of Ivangorod
came. however. impromptu professions
We're formed In the Inter Den Linden.
One considerable body marched before
the palace of Crown Prince Frederick
William. last evening, and the crowds
were addressed by
speakers.
me morning newspapers comment on
the news rejoicingly. but, on the whole.
soberly. The Lokal Anzeiger y
This. unfortunately. is not the end OF
the conflict. but It is a new promise
that U cause marches on"
Amsterdam, Aug 6. (via London).-"A
lasting Russian offensive is no longer
TO be expected in the near future" saws
Major MOraht. military critic Of the
Berlin Tageblatt. In a review OF the Sit
uatiOn in Poland. "Henceforth. as soon
as our attack begins, the Russian de-
Tense nus crumble, because Il II no
longer adequately supported by rifles
and machine guns. We doubt the nos.
sibility of T~eOrganixfng the Ruaatoe a1s
my during thA present war"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
coRsoN COUNTY SHOWS
INCREASE OF II PER CENT

Pierre. S. D.. Aug. 7.-Official re-
turns of the third census for South Da-
kota show that Corson county, unlike
other western and central counties. has
increased in population. instead of de-
creased The per cen of increase is
III, or 343 persons, and has brought
the county total up to 3s272. Mcintosh
has increased from 400 to 428 in the
fiye-year period since 1910. However.
Morristown has decreased a bit, from
222 to 127. The county shows 1,1O4
voters;
Lyman county, in the southern half
of the state west of the Missouri river.
has decreased 1874 per cent in %
lation in he %ive-year period since
1910. leaving 1901 people in the county.
with a loss of 3,S47. This figure Of
present population does not include
all Indians on the Lower Brule, whose
age and sex were not reported. The
present population Of towns in Lyman
county is: Draper, 100; Kennebec.
2O2; Murdo, 1852; Oacoma, 1853; Presho.
355; Reliance, 2O3.
Official returns from un%organized
Todd county show it has increased IL
per n in population since 1910. The
county total is o 1903. of which 1897
persons are Indians.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
BATTLES TRAMP WHEN
LATTER SEXES HIS CLOTHES

Marion, S. d.. Aug. 7.-Eugene Crit
fin. a Marion man. had a thrilling ad-
venture with a tramp while bathing at
e dan on a farm some miles from town.
The hobo was an interested spectator,
while Griffin n his dog enjoyed a
plunge in the water. When they
emerged the tramp made a demand up
on Griffin. which was refused by the
latter. While Griffin wa DOMINIC his
clothing, the tramp attacked him with a
club. striking him a hard blow. With
only his undertaking on Griffin took
q sprint to safer location. The oramp
then drew a knife and took possession
Of Griffin's clothing. Not being properly
clothed to go for assistance, Griffin
seized a whisky bottle. the property of
the tramp and struck the tramp SO
hard a blow owe the head with it that
the bottle was dashed to pieces and the
tramp was severely cut. Griffin took
advantage of this to seize the remainder
IF his clothing and make his escane.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11

clusion that the fate Of Riga is sealed.
The country on this side Of the Mussa,
where fighting is proceeding al pres
ent. does not afford the Russians q
line capable of stemming the enemy's
advance. but is suitable merely for rear
guard actions. The River Dvina is in
trinsically a more formidable obstacle,
out as Riga is situated on both sides
of the river. 1t does not afford oppor-
tunities for effective defense.
1.-TWO corps of General Won Bue-
lows army already have reached the
Mussa. The evacuation of Riga is in
full swing. The streets are packed with
dense crowds and the stations are be-
sieged with those anxious to leave.
9Th evacuation of Mitau was eff.
fected by the postoffce employees and
the police last Saturday. German res
idents were greatly delighted at the
arrival of their countrymen. They had
made no secret of their sympathies."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
EXTENSION Workers HOLD
CONFERENCE AT STATE COLLEGE

Brockings. S. d.. Aug. IA confer
ence of South Dakota agricultural ex-
tension workers was held at the State
college on Monday. Tuesday and
Prof. Gordon w. Randlett, state leader
of extension. The following extension
workers were present.: State Leader
Gordon w. R%andlett. II. H. Stoner. s,1--
P~erintendent of short courses; George
". Dixon, short course lecturer: w. NJ.
club work; w. A. Ostrander, agent for
district No. 1; Guy Morrison, agent for
district No. 2: A. w. Palm, of Cod
engton county; E. w. Hail, Sphinx
county; c. 3. Gursley. Beadle county:
L: V. Ausman. Clark county: C. +.
county. n Dick Lewallen. LYMAN
county
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
SADDLE HORSES FOR FIELD
MEET SCARCE THIS WEAR

Aberdeen. S. D.. Aug. 7.-Aberdeen's
Bantz. secretary of the American Field
Trial association. is now engaged in
trying to round up all the saddle horses
possible in this part of the country, for
the use Of visitors who come here dur
ing the field trials mex fall. who desire
to follow the dogs as they work in the
fields. Through the Sportsmen's Re-
view. Mr.. Bantz has extended a cordial
invitation to all sportsmen in the coun-
try to visit Aberdeen on the week of
September 6, he will try to find
saddle horses enough to accommodate
all who come, but he finds the saddlers
are rather scarce. largely because so
mobiles. and LAY given up rearing
saddle horses for their own use. There
will be several hundred dogs, from all
parts of the country in the field trials.