davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
The Striking Points in Studebaker Specifications

AZ L.head cast en- bloc rio.o, Of steel iron eHoy
The valves enclosed L, a So;5e!c5s d3st- proa1 chamber
The clean-cut accessibility perfectly developed, and the
ratio Of power to cylinder size as high as modern science
can develop: 37s" bore. S" stroke.
Stu4eb akc1- Wagner refined ard simplied electrical
system. proved positive acting and always dependable
through four years of continuous success
Studebaker fuN-foating rear axle, made stronger than
ever before, completely equipped with Thinker. bearings
throughout
Radius rod drive relieving the springs of all strain save
that Of Carrying the passengers
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

I have put on q bus to meet all
kains, and if the same receives SUI
Gmt patronage to justify I will con-
time to run It.
4 A. D. FUTILE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

thirty to fifty per cent lower than ever before.
Yet in establishing this price Studebaker did not set out to
manufacture a low priced car;it did not set out to compete with
other manufacturers merely on a price basis. It set out to build,
first and foremost a car as essentially good as a car can be built
let the price be what it might You have a year to test the truth
of this statement and Studebaker knows that you will find
it true.
That the price happens to be low is due to these facts:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

Metal parts of the car nckel-plated, or white metal
finish; dark metal parts enameled with rubber jet finish.
Wide open doors, fitted with very simple concealed
hinges and fasteners: lined with leather, and containing re-
ceptacle pockets.
EQUIPMENT: Silk mohair top and top cover. Built-in
rair-vsion and ventilating windshield. Stewart-Warner
magnetic speedometer. Battery indicator. Locking tire
carriers at rear with extra rim. Oil pressure gauge. Mag
speedometer lamp and tail light. Electric light and ignition
switches conveniently placed on cowl with locking device.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

First: Volume of production.
Second: Concentration on only two chassis.
Third: The manufacture by S~tudebaker ofnearly alits own parts
Fourth: Great engineering and manufacturing advantages.
Fifth: The development of really wonderful manufacturing
economies
Sixth: The development of manufacturing machinery, which
effects great saving in labor costs
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

ncement you are reading now, July---, 1915, is one of the most sig
is ever published. 1t marks the beginning of a new epoch in n
now on cars Of genuine quality will be offered to the publ
Y per cent lower than ever before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
LEAGUE NEEDS AID
IN CARING FOR
REFUGEES
Family Compelled to Flee from
Sonora Are IN Extreme Des-
titution-Four Children are
Sick and Guaranteed.


The charity department u the
Civic league asks help from tho pub
Ne In caring for a case of extreme
need, The family IN tho case are
worthy of al assistance. II consists
81 a father mother aud fonr chill
dren. Fefusces from sonora. Mcxico.
,. r. REIN. the father. was com
foriahly situated IN sonora. hut the
revolution stripped him 81 every
thing. and fear for his own and his
fanily's safety drove him to hurry
away from the war-torn republic
Pennies, like so many other unfor-
~tunates caught IN the swirl OF reyo-
luton and anarchy.
The family hadn't 40 much rs a
Tin pan when they reached Aibuqner-
que. The Civic league cared for them
for weeks. and finally. after getting
REIN odd Jobs here and there. found
him n permanent place at the santa
Re shops. lie WIS Just beginning to
see his way clear 10 getting on his
feet aealn. when al four OF the chill
dren were stricken with illacss Any
Illness would have been bad enough.
but three OF the children are down
with measles, the fourth had diph-
liberia. and REIN IL q%uarnntincd with
them. His wife Is in eciieatc health
and unable to do much IN the way OF
caring for the little ones.
The Civic league wants. first Of all.
for the family a bed compiese-mat-
trees, springs, covers and everything
else that Roes with a bed. Whatever
else the charitable may feel inclined
TO give a family in acute eed will be
welcomed az the league headquarters.
II f. an extreme case and the appeal
TO the PUBLIC was decided upon at a
meeting OF the charity committee this
morning.
The telephone number OF the char
ity department al the city hail Il "a
The office is open az 10 o'clock In the
morning and 4. In the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
RUSSIANS SAY THEY FACED
THE WHOLE AUSTRIAN ARMY

London, May 10 (s:50 a. MIA
Reuter- dispatch from %Potrograd gives
the following official statement re-
garding Russian military operations:
"in the lighting between the Nis-
tuln and the Carpathlans May 5 and
%. the Germans planned To break our
front by the lightning rapidly 81 tho
blow directed at the neighborhood Of
Krosno by seven divisions OF the
flower 81 the German army, after a
heavy artillery preparation.
"On a general front Of forty miles
tho enemy gathered three-quarters Of
the Austrian army, ne-ninth OF the
German army. the first reserve. hall
the contingents o. the second. be-."
eight divisions from the Serbian
front. soeyral new Austrian divisions
and twenty Infantry divisions. as well
as eight new divisions and nine cav
airy divisions from the western front.
Only n OF our armies participated
In the first attack.
1.-THE Germans gained no tactical
success. our army has received
strong endorsements and Is ready 20
exact hearty revenge. Our falling
back was carcied out methodically'
The cnemy,s loss was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
AND HIS
BAND NEXT ATTRACTION
OF CLUB

The treat Of the season, as far rs
n,uEical attractions are concerned. will
be creatore and his band Of fifty mu-
sicians which Will appear here under
tho auspices OF the Fortnightiy Music
club In the near future. Those who
this band have already sent in their
application for tickets and many
hers have been added 90 the list.
zig. C%reatore. NJ usual, has been
Welding large audiences under his
Wonderful spell IN san Francisco.
From the reports received, az times
his audience are all hut moved 20
tears. reused by the teador sympa-
,hetic strains, while AZ other times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
PASSED
ON ARRIAGA AND
DEMPHO[F
Murderer Gets Fifteen to
Twenty-Five Years, Man
Who Kidnapped Son Draws
From Three to Five Years.

From IS 70 Is years IN state prison
was the sentcnce pessed today on Ca
milo ArriaEa, who was found guilty
Of murder IN the second decree for
the killing Of Clprlano vieyra.
ArriaEa was one Of thirteen Grim
inals sentenced BY Judge Reynolds.
Theodore Dempwolf, the former Sec
nod street restaurant keeper. who
kidnapped his baby from his divorced
wife a year agc and was brought
back here for trial from Illinois. was
another Of the thirteen. Dempwoif
was sentenced to serve from three 20
i've a in the penltentiary. Demp-
wolf stole his child IN defiance OF the
courts order giving the wife custody
Of the little ore, and after he was
brought back he elected to fight the
case and so TO trial. The child died
before Dempwolf was run down by
ans sherifrs office. The comparative
miidness Of the sentence was tho re-
suit Of q recommendation 10 extreme
mercy By the jury.
Angei Hernandez. who tried to cut
up Green Watson. the city ialfer.
when the latter placed him under ar.
was given three years under
conviction OF assault with a deadly
weapon. but sentence was suspended
on condition that he leave New Mex
leo within as hours and v return.
Manuel Gonzales. recommended TO
mercy by the AIRY that found him
guilty OF rape. goes free with a sus-
PENDED five years sentence hanging
his head.
Jose Santos Martinez. who pleaded
guilty TO an attempt TO Kill Police
man Charles Mainz. was sent 60 prls-
for from four Go five years. lie
h the youth that fired two shots AZ
Riainx In a desperate endeavor TO
escape after the policeman arrested
h m for the theft OF "A bicycle.
lose Sandoval. "a burglar. goes 70
prison for from tour to five years.
Sentences are suspended over the
following, all of whom p.eried
guilty:
c. H. johnson. false pretense, two
10 two and onc-hnIf yearS.
Julian Juarex. forgery (six counts) !.
one year. suspended.
Dario Garcia, larceny Of neat cat
tie. n year. suspended.
Lcandro Armenia, wife abandon
ment, n year, suspended.
Leandro Armenia, assault with In
tent % XIII, me year. suspended.
Il. Murphy, etc. forgery. one year,
suspended.
Jose Coutreras. robbery while
armed. and robbery. n yeR". sus-
pended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
or NATIONS
PROPOSED FOR
THE HAGUE
World Court Congress cOnsid.
ers Two Important Resolu-
tons Including Demand for
international Police.

Cleveland. May 1.-TWO resolutions
were presented 60 the World Court
congress this morning. One recon-
Hsnded for adoption By the congrcss
~ M United States, a Joint rcsoiu-
tion inviting the nations 20 join with
the United states IN establishing at
The Hague a court OF nations and In
providing for an international army
and navy 10 protect the rights OF ma
items.
The other provides that the next
Hague conference be urged 10 provide
o. penalty for the infractlon OF its
conventions and that In cast OF re-
fusai. TO submit disputes to arbltra-
ten that commercial embargo be de-
ciared against the offending nation
Ly tho other slgnatory nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
PAY AWFUL
CContinucd from Page o"e.l

u9dor Archduke Francis Joseph came
iato fierce conflict with Russian forces
hitch we're retreatlag eastward from
the Dunajec river and Tarnow.
To the north % The Vistuia river
the Austrian corps. commanded by
Count Kirchbach has forced The N,da
line. =
Today and yesterday the wind
brought with II as far as Tarnpw the
iuccsSant oar o. gun fire. ~indicatinE
that Count Kirchbach's forces are
trying TO advance hand In hand with
the troops Of Archdukc Joseph Fcrdi-
nand and General von Mackensen.
Along the Carpathian front also th6
Austrian armies have made a forward
move. bringing the third Russian army
und the remainder Of the eighth Rus
san army In imminent danger of be-
nEg suddenly surrounded and de-
stroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
BIGGEST Vote OFFER Or THE
CONTEST IS ABOUT TO CLOSE
Make Up far Lost Time Now for the Chance for Double the
Regular Number Of Votes on Subscriptions Ends In
Two Days-Saturday at Nine p. m. Sees the Finish Of
This Best Opportunity Of the Enire Race.


The contest ends Saturday, May 20,
INA will not be continued a single day.
About two weeks remain for your
campaign. These few days viii rap
| idly pass and before yon realize II the
closing day OF the big race win be
here.
List Rednccd Next Week.
on Monday. Aiay II. the list 81
candidates will be reduced and Only
the more active ones viii DO retained.
u Is up 10 each one 20 do his best
now and assure himself that his
name will remain In the published
Inst Of candidates.
Albuquerque contestants must have
their Subscriptions In by next Stature
day night Al nine O'Clock. Candidates
living away from Albuquerque may
mall their subscriptions on nezt Sat
urday and also the 100 vote coupons
which were published last Monday In
toe Herald. and regardless OF the
time Of delivery here. n the mail
bears the nostmark OF Saturday. May
Is. II will be accepted under the Offer
| closing that night.
On Saturday. Asay 10. the last ten
vote coupon wiz appear in the Herald.
After hat date It's publication Will
be discontinued. And these votes
must all DO received at the contest
department on or before Saturday.
March ~. In order 20 be counted.
untI saturday. May Is, nc o O'Clock
y. m. the sciaeiuIc for issuing haliots
viii 10 doubled. That n, just twice
the regular number of votes will be-
issued on all subscriptions.
from May ~ until May % incla-
slve, &C . O'Clock y. IN, IA schedule
for issuing votes Will be Increased
one-haif over the regular number;
that f.. so per cent increase above
the regular sale.
Prom May 20 until the close Msy
20. only the regular votes viii be
given GA subscriptions.
In other words, until Saturday.
May 15, u 100 per cent Increase; be-
tween May AZ and MAY -, inclusive
a so per cent increase; after that
date untii the end OF the contest only
the usual number Of votes.
This Is the laet extra vote offer
that will be made In the contest. For
the next twelve days II Is possible
10 receive 100 per tent Increase on
the number Of votes given for sub
sSriptions. After May i5 and until
May 20 only so per cent increase in
thu number OF ballots and from that
day until the finish on May 20 wa
viii return 10 the usual schedule OF
votes.
THE HERALD PLEDGES IT'S
WORD THAT THERE WILL NEW
Err BE a TIME IL THIS CONTEST
WHEN As MANY VOTES CAN BE.
OBTAINED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
As DURING THE DOUBLE VOTE
OFFER ANNOUNCED TODAY AND
ENDING MAY 1g.
Vote schedule Until May IS.
For tho next twelve days eldins
May 10 AZ 0 o'clock p. M. double
votes will be issued as follows;
months .s'.ss-ssssss....ss 1000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
CREATORE

.ttey seem ready to stand on their
feet and shout to relieve the pent-up
something prodgeeG by the thrills
from the wonderful crescendos which
PEAL forth from his band.
During n OF the band's' long So
Jcurns In New York the Herald
Save the following as part Of a very
lengthy notice: Seldom has s en- en-
thusiasm been seen In "a New York
theater. After the sextette from
Lucia the applause was deafening.
and the people climbed upon their
chairs 10 cheer. The "Tannhauscr'
overture and several ether numbers
evoked equally cxuberant signs Of APP
Iroval."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
KAPPLE COMPANY
GETS CITY CONTRACT

The Kappie Furniture company
vas awarded the contract today for
furnishing the shades for the city hall.
Their bid was accepted through City
Engineer Gladding. after consultation
with the members OF the city hall
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Telegram company says thai wind
rock. capital OF German south west
Africa. Was captured yesterday With
cut resistance by Union OF soGth AZ
s'cn forces under General Eotha. Tho
population Of the town CONSISTS ~
9 600 Europeans and 10000 natives.
General Botha'g troops took "a con
siderable quantity of railway rolling
stock. Martial law has hoou pro-
aimed throughout the conquered
territory.
Let the Herald want ad 20 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
INJUNCTION BLOCKS
EFFORT TO COLLECT
ROCKEFELLER AXE

Cleveland. May t2.-Unlted states
District Judge John r. Clarke today
granted John y. Rockefeller an in
junction 10 restrain Cuyahoga county
from collecting more than a million
pnd a half dollars taxes on personal
property valuation Of 100000, 600 In
stocks and bonds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
ALL READY FOR SIEGE
ALONG AUSTRIAN FRONTIER

Udine. Italy. May ~. 1850 .. ~.
(via Paris. May ~. 5.2O q. mD-Ey-
cry preparation has been made for
the proclamation Of a state Of siesc
In all the Austrian territory which
borders on Italy. The government
already Is In the hands Of the police
and the military.
II * estimated that 10000 Italinns
have left Trieste alone. wnilc the to-
tai will aggregate 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

There are Just two more days IN
the blRgest vote oner OF the Heraid's
campaign. Just two more days IN
which you ran get double votes on ali
II your Subscription. saturday night
az nIao O'Clock the big special offer
will be over. and after that a much
K uer vote scale viii be IN force for
the halance Of the campaign.
II you have not made a. good a
campaign for subscriptions this week
- you might have made. then start
right ouf tomorrow morning and Try
tc make up for loat time. one sub
eeribtion nov win count as much AZ
fno later on, and you can't AFFORD 20
lei a single subscription slip by nov
II you are IN earnest in your cam
paiNn for one OF the studehaker an-
tsmoblles or the other pTizeA
: Don't let your friends put yoi 9n
rnslI later, for now II tho tir,e when
their subscriptions viii help y0a the
most. Get them 20 pay you now
when the votes count most,
Douhie yofes This Week.
The Endorsement FOR increased effort
row ~ the fact that tn schedule toI
issuing votes has been doubled. At
ter saturday u will not be possible q
secure a. many votes on your sub
FtEiptions. The schedule Will posi-
tively be reduced as indicated follow
inR the close Of the extra Offer next
saturday. a. L. important therefore
that those desiring the most votes for
their york should and will send IN
the bulk OF their subscriptions DURING
the next two days. Don't delude your
self with 10 idea that We viii have an.
ether extra vote offer or that some
more additional prizes will be given
away. so OTHER SPECIAL
AWARDS WILL BE MADE AMI
TIE NUMBER or VOTES GIVEN
on SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE
LESS AFTER NAY IS
The candidates who will take down
The nnai prizes viii without doubt
make their gains now. Those who
fail to realize the Importance u get.
tDE subscriptions NJ ihls time. 81
Wild wait for some better oHer. are
certain to he disappointed. Now h
Che time for hard work and subsorip.
tons must be n BY the close Of thii
week 20 receive the highest number o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
MINISTER GUILTY
OF WHITE SLAVE ACT
VIOLATION, SAYS JURY

Milwaukee. Wis. May 13.-Jnucs
Morrison parnoil. Il kcnoaha. W's.
min.r'or. was today found guilty Of
Nioiaung the Mann white slave act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Baltimore. May l3.-The practical
work. of the nauonni conference ut
charities and corrections began thus
morning with discussions Of various
soclal probloms az xix different meet
inR places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

1.-THE classified page
throws out a drag net
tor your lost articles,
Out Of many hun
dreds of these ads an
nually printed. scarcely
ter per cent of the
finders claim rewards.
.qThere are many
honest people in the
world.
Don't mourn your loss
until you have tried the
one best chance for its
recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
nEUTER DISPATCH REPORTS
CATTURE or MINDHOTK

London. May 10, G0:t5 "A. mD-Au.
official statement made public at cape.
Town ana received by the Reuter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Let the. Herald wan ad 70 your
arL
Evening star., 1915-07-17
WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN
IS GOING TO SERBIA
DR.. Louise Taylor Jones to Have
Charge Of Baby Hospital-Sails
From New York Monday.

DR.. Louise Taylor Jones. living in
the Avondale apartment. who has been
in charge Of the baby hospital in Rock
Creek Park. has been engaged by the
American Red Cross to take charge of
a baby hospital in Serbia, and is to
sail Monday from New York.
DR.. Jones is to be medical director
of the hospital. which is to be named
of the undersecretary of foreign af-
fairs for Serbia. who was West Fir-
ginia girl and has been very active in
Red Cross relief efforts.
DR.. Catherine H. Travis of New Brit
ain, Conn, is to be DR.. Jones assist
ant, and is to assume charge of the
baby hospital when DR.. Jones returns
to Washington in October They are
to sail from New York on the Greek
steamer V. Constantinos. via Piraeus.
$1,000 Raised for Hospital.
far through the American Red Cross
for this hospital. Nine. Grouitch raised
funds in both the United States and
England for its establishment and
maintenance.
The first director of the hospital, DR.
Jones, is a graduate of Wellesley Col
lege and of the medical department OF
Johns Hopkins University. class OF
1903. DIR. Travis is also q graduate OF
Johns Hopkins medical department and
was a classmate of DIR. Jones.
Following the two doctors. who viii
take medical supplies with them. two
American Red Cross trained nurses
will be sent to join them July 30, carry
ing additional supplies.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
William F. Harten and Delphine V.
Baumann. both of Baltimore. Nd.
William Hawkins and Bertha Thomas.
James M. Jones and Verne A. Brent.
William A. Coon of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mabel K Shaub of Lancaster. Pa.
Harry E. Kendrick and Rose p.
Pruitt
James c. Coppage and Bessie V. Har-
rell.
Gilbert H. Holland of this city and
Bessie B. Martin of Warrenton, Va.
Adolph A. Nauck and Laura NJ.
Revell.
Bertrand Hutchinson and Katharine
Charles R. Brown and Grace A.
Knapp.
Lorenzo W. Thompson and Juanita
Chiffon.
Louis ]. Green and Anna r. Selby,
both of Bladensburg. Md.
Henry P. Burnett, u. S. N, and Doris
Louise Farrar of this city.
Grover c. Johnson and Eva NJ. Bur-
ris, both of Rockville, Md.
Anthony Beverly and Louise VIM
ters.
Arthur Eckert and Bessie 3. Hardy.
Sidney F. Jones of Govans, Nd and
Ethel o. Vestal of this city
Milton Proctor and Marguerite Con-
tee.
Francis N. Fenwick and Julia Cole.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twentyfour hours:
Anna Gutman, Is years. Providence
Hospital.
Mary J. Smith. s5 years. 1312A l.
street southeast.
street southeast.
Arthur Rittenhouse. 80 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Albert Cottle. 50 years, the Plaza.
Mary Addley. SO years, H and Sd
streets northeast.
Cornelius Holland. 7o years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Fannie Mcclure. IS years, Washing
ton Home for 1ncura bles.
Mildred A. Howard, 32 years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
John Green, As years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Robert A. Milstead, AZ years, Casual
ty Hospital.
Maggie Fisher. SIS years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Eugenia l.. HELEN. 72 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Cassius NJ Puntenney, Sc years, s24
18th street northeast.
Frances X. l.. Newbold, 20 years, the
Connecticut apartments.
Mary Barry. 80 years. H and Sd
streets northeast.
Edward Kershaw, 8 months, 1900 K
street northwest.
William p. Cady, 3 months, 1926 30th
street northwest.
Infant of George S. and Florence Hol-
man, 5 days, 443 Newton street north
west.
David Stevenson, As years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Sarah ]. Hunter, So years, Stanton
road, Anacostia.
Helen Banks, Is years. 1922 WalIach
place northwest.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
AMERICANS RIGHTS REST
UPON international LAW
Contention Officially Laid Before
London Foreign Office in Regard
to Cases Before Prize Court.

The United States government has
cabled formally to Ambassador Page
and he has laid officially before the
London foreign Office the contention
that the rights of Americans who have
cases before the British prize courts
rest upon international law, and not
upon various British orders in council
or municipal law
Secretary Lansing explained that this
communication is not to be confused
with the general note now in prepara- =
tion relating to contraban6 and inter-
ference with American commerce ON
the high seas. He said it was more
in the nature of legal "caveat." gen
orally conserving the rights of citizens
of the United States whose cases are
about to be tried by English prize
courts.
Inasmuch as the prize courts have not
yet ruled on any American cases and
are believed to be about to do so. the
statement from the United States signi-
fies in effect that il there Is a denial
of justice, diplomatic protest will be
entered, based on the general prihci-
pies of international law existing be-
fore the outbreak of the war.
The United States has in it's formal
notes given Great Britain. as well as
Germany, general notice to this erect.
and the statement now sent draws par
ticular attention to the prize court
cases pending