davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
FUNSTON GOEs To TAkE
CHARGE AT nitOWNSNiisl.f'

Washington, April if.-Major Gem
eral Frederick Funston. commanding
the American forces on the Mexican
border. Is ca route today from san
Antonio 10 Rrownsville. Tex. 20 take
personal charge OF she situation there
which has again become threatening
in consequence Of the failing of MeN-
lean bullets into Amerlcan territory
Reporting 10 the war department to-
day. General Funston said that a.
though bullets Etrlck the BrownsNilie
side during the fiEht yesterday. there
were no casualties.
Colonel Biocksom az brownsville.
IN report forwarded by General
Funston. said the hostiiities yester-
day extended from q point about one
half mile IN front Of the right flank
OF Carranxa's trenches around Mhia-
'noras 20 about mile from tho
Brownsville pumping station 4 Was
In the vicinity Of thr pumping sta
tion that bullets fell On the American
side.
According 10 rep0rts from aata-
moras 10 the carar..Aa agency hete
today. the sortie against the Nilie
troops yesterday resulted In this klli-
lns OF a0o of the besieGers and thn
ca,,1ure OF many prisoners with -eu
horses go mules. four maehlne snnn'
large number of rifles ana : GUAM
Itity % ammnnltlen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
Today;s War
Summary

Ntci a I2-bour battle the Rus
sians have captured another scc-
IiOn of the mOuntnin barrier bc-
tween Gnlicia and Hungary. \
dispatch rom Lembcrg, GaliCia,
tcils of n Russian attack on the
Austrian forces at Mcloinborck,
la the east Iag,l,iis. Tile AUS
trinnS were forrcd to give ground.
aud II II siild tho main mountain
crest la this region, considered
impicgnablc. has passed into The
hands of the I,usSians.
THUS batiic was an Incident la
struggle of unusual severity now
Ia IHogrs->s nlong ~ front of more
than 100 Mile, from Ilarticld,
northern Hungary, To Strl. east
crn GaIicia. pctrograd reports
that 10th sides are attacking ~
muitnncousiy and that the losses
mc hcaNS. Thc Nustrians in
Bukowina aud the Germans In
northern Poland arr malSlng
small movements. interpreted In
I'ctrogIad ~ intended to force the
IiuSsians "a withdraw some oT
their troops from the CaTpatihlhn
front.
After prolonged IuIi In tile
operations at the Dardanciics,
nch,ing has been resumed on "a
small scale. An official rcpOr,
ffom CJnstantinoplc says the
batteries at the entrance to the
straits were bombardCd yesterday
aud that u cruiser and destroyer
were struck by the Turkish fire.
Messages from Vienna to Rome
quote an Austrian Osii'iai a. say
Ing that y state oI siege probably
win bc proclaimed la Austria
on account Of popular unrest a.
CasloRcsI by the adNnncc of the
llursinns through t. CarIathian=.
u u reported nl-o that EmpcrOr
Francis Joseph hn~ decided to
make the territorial concessions
desired rs Italy. provided that
nation will take up arms tor AUS
tria and germany. This report,
however H. mn, generally credit
cd Ia Rome.
Tie Austrian announcement
that the Rus-ians have been chcck
cd In the Crrpatians j. disputed
az Pcirosrad. whgrc u H. said
TINT further advances have bcCn
made. IN-uk pass apparently II
the key to the situation aud Otl
recount at the strong forces of
Nu-trlnns aud Germans mns-cd In
this district the Russians have
ls.tn unable Co force their way
through. The last Russian Oiii-
CiBl report. however. announces
the capture at three Niliagc- hnd
400 prisoners In the ighting
near the pass.
The british parliament meets
today for consideration of some
Important is.uC- presented lbs the
war. a l. cNpcttcd the liquor
problem will h. discussed aud the
government may announce it, dc-
Vi-inn in feNor of measure "a
enforce Temperance ar proliihi'
tlan. w announo emcnt also 4
cNpcOtcd concerning government
plans tor utilizing the nation's 70.
-ourcc- for the manufacture ol
war munitions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

London. April ~. t2;3t p. MI
Parliament rc-assembled today with
a fair attendance. The hrst hour was
devoted principally to questions con-
cerning the war.
Lewis Harcourt. secretary Of state
for the colonies promised that tho
domiuions would be- consulted fully In
rcEard to he terms of peace.
Harold j. Tennnnt. parliamentary
under-sccretary of war. made the an
nouncement tnat there had Ooen
1886 promotions 10 commissions from
the ranks since She beginning Of the
war. lie also gave what was regard
cd as a clue to the Intentions Of the
government concerning the drink
question. He said that beer was the
only intcxicant now permitted In the
canteeas and thai II was not the in
tention OF the authorities 10 prohibi
its sale.
Announcing In the house Of com
~-~so>>~~O~~~e-ey>~,~ ~,~>>.o- - >--~>--~~-~|-
army. under command Of Archddkc
Joseph Ferdinand. ls bcins gradually
exposed 10y the Russian advnrres To-
ward Bartfeld and Gummino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

Lundun. April ~. Gas y. M
The struggle for the last Of the
tarpathian passes remaining in
the hands OF the Gcrmalie allies
still holds the center Of the war
stage.
Each side is making claims OF
success The Austrians assert
that the Muscoyitc invaders have
1cen held in check since March
3U. but an official statement from
pctrograd declares that fghting
is in progress more than fourteen
mites to the south of Dukla pass,
which would indicate a consid-
crahlc advance In the direction of
the Hungarian plains The Tcu-
tonic forces still hold uszok p..sy
and continue their counter at
thcks, hut last night the RuHsinns
announced the capture at three
more heights within four or lyc
miles uf that vital gateway
In the western arena the allies
have done little In the last two or
three days beyond the coIsollda-
tions OF positions preparatory 90
another EFFORT To- oust the Ger
mans from ~. Mihicl.
Increased activity has been not
ed at the Dardanelles ana rumprs
persist of German warships 'ruis-
ms In the northern waters Of the
North sea,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
woUNDiNG or NAVARRO PuTs
VILLA FORCES TO nan

brownsville. Tex. April 1f.--shell-
ing Of Matamoras by villa artillery
was not rencwcd last night nor early
today. There was considerable doubt
about the villa forces next move.
owing to the wonndlns yesterday of
General sanlo Navarro. SECOND la
command. II was believed the villa
forces might await relnfofcemsnts
said 20 be approaching from Monterey
and Nuevo Laredo.
villa officers admit yesterdays sor>
tie took some OF their outposts BY
surprise al breakfast Carrying ma
chiae guns on their backs. Indian
troops from the garrison crept on
their hands and knees throueh tho
brush, not dring until within a few
feet OF the villa outpostB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
CARRANzA HAS GANG
N NEW YOnk CRY

New York, April ii.--sent here by
General carranxa ON a confidential
mission a group Of MexicanE headed
by Colonel Alfredo Brecedh. Carranxa~
private secretoy. was IN New York
today Colonel nrcceda said that tho
presence OF the niss,.ln here, while
General Victorianc Hucrta aas IN
New York, was merely a coincidence.
The co'1nel said that he intended 10
visit Washington but that he wan not
to ask recognition for carfanza. He
was not nj liberty to discuss the pur-
pose OF his trip hut said he expected
10 remain IN the United states three
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
FuENCH REPORT REFERS TO
GERMAN AERIAL LOSSES

Paris, April ~, Cvia London, q"
p. ml-Tho French war Office thls
afternoon gave out a report on the
progress of hostilities. which says
calm generally was maintain'u
along our front throughout the day OF
Apru 10. \ Zeppelin airship thr'"
bombs down on Bailleul Ga town lh
France In trc department Of NoFa'
near the Belgian frontierl. It's on-
icctivc was our aviation ground, nut
this was not hit. Three civilians were
killed
Two German ucruplanes were iof'-
ed To come To the ground without GU"
lines, one near nraine and the other
near Luneyille,
~ third Germaa flying machine
winged by the nrc of our advance
posts, fell near orncs. north Of YER
dun, 600 yards from our lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
ACOsrA's ORJECT ~ To
sURnouND AGuA PRiETA

Douglas. Aria. April ii.-~villa
representatives here late yestefday
stated that General AcoHta "a moving
slowly eastward with the intention 81
again surrounding Agua Priota, cut
ting the Nacozari railroad, stopping
trafIc and holding the army o. Cen
erai GALES In the town. In view Of
tais report, railroad officials are max
ing every effort 20 get supplies into
camp and TO move bullion coneen-
trates 20 the border. Double-header
trains are running each way daily.
General Acostas army IL said 10
number between a.ooo aud t.o0o, Ia
cluding 900 YRqui Indians under
Colonel urbaieio. General Gales has
about a,0O0 men. including ali the
garrlsoas along the Nacozari railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
WHOLE ENSr SLOPE or
IiESkIn MOUNTAINS TAKEN

Iemberg April i3, tVia Pctrograd
and Loadr1. April Il. 3:t5 y. MI
In "a desperate attacS hy the Rus
SLAMS on the right HANK of the Aus
trian position at Mczoluborcz. on tho
Hungarian side OF the east Beskid
mountains and about hfty miles south
Of Przemysl. the Austrinns were fore
ed after q i2-hour battle TO make I"
Er"cipitatc retreat The whole main
crest Ia this district which the AUS
trmns considered to he impregna Ile,
now is in Russian hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
GERARD INSTRUCTED TO
REPORT ON HIPltISAIIS

Washington, April f.-Ambassador
Gerard al Berlin has been instructed
by the state departcmnt to call upon
agents of the embassy looking after
the interests Of the allied prisoners in
Germany 90 report what measures of
reprlsal the German government h
taking upon English prisoners IN re-
turn for the treatment which the
British government has accorded to
captured crews OF German submar-
ines. This action was taken at the
request of the British government di-
rected To Ambassador Page In Lon
don.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
SAME BOARD or SURVEY
TO ACT ON WILHELM

Washington, April ii.-Secretary
Daniels today directed Rear Admiral
Beatty. commaudnnt of the Norfolk
navy yard Go dcsignate as board To
survey the Gcrman sea raider kron-
prluz wilhelm the same officers
headed rs Constructor Du Boise. who
passed upon the case of the Prin1
Etel Friedrich. The findings of the
hoard of survey VIII Dc guarded close
ly by the officials.
Repairs needed 90 make the snip
scaworthy and the amount OF coal and
supplies needed 90 lake her TO the
nearest home port will be determined.
Then the navy department VIII iix the
time limit OF the vessels stay at New
port News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
KRONPRINZ WILHELM NEEDS
SOME NEW BOILER TUBI,S

Newport News, Va, April it.-Tho
German commerce raider kronprinz
Wilhelm. IL was learned today, iE Ia
need of boiler tubes which cannot be
supplied al this port and must be
manufactured elsewhere. To procure
and install the tubes. Il is said. would
require az least three weeks.
Authorization TO take the Wilhelm
into drydock has been given from
washington, but the ship must be
trimmed before sho can be moved ana
it is probable that she viii not dock
before Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
RUSSIA CI.NIMs AUSTRIAN
DEFENCE READY TO lREAk

Pctrogrnd. April n. G2;3o .. m,
Via London, $3.50 %. mb- Ausiro Ger
man forces which hold Isolated sum-
mits 81 the CarpBthiuus are contest
ing stuhbornly every foot of the RUS
sian advance along the front from
Bartfcld tu Stry. This front runs al
most due east ana west for ll5 miles.
blrlfcld H In northern Hungary and
Stry In eastern GaiicA to the south
of l.cmbcrg.
Attacks ald counter attacks follow
with such rapidity that both sides may
be- said To- nc taxing the offensive ST.
multancousl1. THE shocks are re-
suitlng IN unusually heavy casualties
with only d slight change In the coun-
pantivc positions of the opposing
forces.
Czauk. near the pass of that name'
sim remains in the possession OF the
Austrians. but the Russians have cap
turcd the hoishts Co the northward'
coming within three miles OF the rail-
road station and their occupation of
the town itself Is expected here.
The Russians are pressing the GER
mans on both sides OF ossoNetH'
which ls again under heavy hre OF
German hoWitzcrs. Efforts 20 destroy
the bridges over the Bo1r river OPP
posito the fortress. by the use Of in
nammable RATS was frustrated by
Russian artillery hre
The magn body of the Austrian
army then moved on Rostoka, where
they found the Russians prepared IN
stroug defensive position and they
agar were repuisod. Another attack
made hy the Austrians In the south
orn district Of t'zsoS and Neretzloim
met with a similar check. the Rus
sians occupying position three miles
from Tzsok.
The LEFT nank Of This Austrian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
ENGLAND Will NOT
nICIAAIiE COITON CONTIlABAND

London. April "a, t3:t5 y. MI
The British government has decided
against plat'ng cotton ON the contra
band list. \ question was asked In
the house of commons this afternoon
on this subject ana Neil Primrose.
undcr-scorctary of foreign affairs. on
behalf of the foreign office. replied
that after careful consider,g ionI Il
had been found that the military ad-
vantages To be gained by declaring
cotton contraband were insufficient to
render such "A step eXpedient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
State Department Report Says
Forty five Thousand Men
Are Engaged in Decisive
Battle at ceIaya.
TWO 0BREG0N COMMANDS
MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER
Resourceful Commander Of
What Seemed Foriorn Hope
Turns Apparent Defeat Into
Victory.

Washington. April tf.--Ifnfd
lighting at CeIayn today seemed
10 fnyOr thc villa Iorres, accord
ing Go a consular report a. tho
state department. which says
that at least $4,000 men are en-
gagged.
The lighting line extended from
Ceiaya 20 Qucrctnro Go Ia Gfi-
eEa, and the state drpartmrs,t
report says two of General Ohrc-
gOn's commanders have hccn SUR
rounded aud retreat 20 the soath
u cut off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
CARLSON WILL CUT
APPROPRIATIONS BY
HALF A MILLION

Denver. April l4.--Governor Georso
A. Carlson announced today that he
proposed 10 cut the legislative APP
propriatlons down about sbSO.00O %
bring them within the estimated rev
cnue Of approximately t5.500,ooo for
the biennial period. The governor h
deyoting himself 10 a detailed con-
sidcration 81 the appropriation meas
ures, cutting down some and eliNI-
mating others Ia their entirety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
Wa Coycrnor Of Tennessee.

Trinidad. colo. April william
\. Garner pioneer resident OF Los
Animns county. who died yesterday
al the age of IS years wna CNil
war veteran az one time acting gov
ornor of the state OF Tennessee aud
"a member Of the state senatc Of that
state for number of years. Garner
was also member of the committee
from Tennessee that WIS present at
the inauguration OF President Andrew
johnson following the assassination
~ President Abraham Lincoln. Tie
claimed "a close Acquaintance with
President IohIson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
ENGLISH STILL GROW OVER
NEINE ClINPEldlE VICTORY

General Headquarters ot the brl-
lsh Army in France, Tuesday, Aprl
t3 Nia London. Aprii ~, At25 p. M
In the trenches along the brillNh
front, sprawlng from Nprcs 10 J."
Bassee officers and men are alike
still talking of the battle last month
at Neuyc Chapclle The officers
characterize this British victory as
likely Co be recorded the greatest
local success of the war. and the pri-
Yates hail Il nE evidence that the
German line can he broken Whenever
their leaders decide that this must
>~~~~-~~-~~~~~~.~~
Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
LAST BLOODY STRUGGLE
ON 1l5 MILE FRONT
Western Theatre Calm While
World Attention Centers on
What Is Believed AustIia's
Last Stand.

Basel. switzerland, April ~
(Via Parts, ii;i5 a. m.)-fhc
German military authorities, az
COrding to adyircs reaching this
city, are fcCOnstructing the for
ml,lablc fortress AT Isicin. five
miles fTon here on the lthinc.
The barracks inside the fort
rc~s have been completely pulled
down aud extensive underground
barracks Ia take their plarc have
been dug aud quarricd on; of tho
earth. Furthermore, the river
I,hinc H. hs'ing damned 81 TINT
sslann- -scrtain aluicc gatcs are
,loss'd, wi,ic stretches of the s'iI-
rounding county can bc Hooded.
observers in liassi ATE express
ing the opinion that these prep
RrntiOns are In anticipation at
French offensive being succcss-
lul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

San Francisco April 1.-THE tug Sea Rover reported 10 have
visited the Japanese cruiser Asama for salvage purposes was
ordered back here without reaching Turtle Bay representa-
s o her owners said today Upon her return April
said she reported the warsp beyond salvage II was said today
she was chartered by representatives Of the japanese government
and rccaled before her Destination was rcaehed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
Relentless Russian War Machine Is
Slowy Crushing Austrian Defenses
ASQUITH ADVISES PARLIAMENT
To FOLLOW EXAMPLE Of KING
AND GET ON WATER WAGON

Government Indicates Attitude Drink Question by State
ment That Beer Only Intoxican Now Permitted in Can
teens will Not Be Prohibited House Will Sit for Three
Days Only Give Attention to Pressing Business Devel
Oped by the War.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
PETROGRAD TO-DAY
ASSERTS BUT
ONE PASS IS
DEFENDED

Whole East Slope Of Beskid
Mountains in Hands of the
Invaders Whose Success
Now Seems General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-16
Religious


Call For Unity Conference.
Representatives Of 100000 commu-
nicants OF Christian churches in the
United States are expected to attend
a North American church unity confer
ence. to be held In Garden City for
three days, beginning Jan. 3, for which
a call has beer issued. The call goes
to oil Christian bodies in North Amer
lea that have appointed unity commits
sions.
Efforts will be made to obtain ac-
ceptances from the Roman Catholic
church. The unity leaders have re-
ported that unoflicially many Catholic
prelates have expressed hearty SYM
pathy with the unity plans in princi-
pie. and the call will announce that
brief addresses will be made by n men,
Der of the Roman Catholic church and
a member of the Holy Orthodox East
ern church Of Russia.
Bishop Anderson of Chicago will de-
liver an address of welcome, and the
formal address will be made by the
Rev. DIR. Raymond Calkins. a Congre-
gational pastor of Cambridge. Mass.
The Rev. DIR. j. b. Remensnyder of st.
James Lutheran church, New York
city. will deliver a devotional address
on sour Common Faith In Christ as
God and Saviour"
The Rev. DIR. William I. Manning
Of Trinity Episcopal church, who is
chairman Of the advisory committee.
Will present the report on the progress
o. the world conference idea.
The purpose of the conference is to
make plans for a world conference
with which the European war has in
terfered. A d%eputation of American
ChIistia.. leaders will go abroad at the
earliest opportunity to call upon the
pope, the Patriarch Of Constantinople.
the patriarch of Moscow and other
leaders to invite them to take part in
world unity plans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-16
AND FILINGS.

Honey Sandwich.-Spread thin slices
of bread with very thick honey that
will not run readily; spread other side
with butter stirred with cream. Press
one slice of each together and cut into
fancy shapes If something tasty is de-
sired for an afternoon tea.
Baked Bean Sandwich.-Reduce the
beans to a pulp (red kidney beans pre-
ferred). Mix pulp with melted butter,
onion juice, a pinch of dry mustard. Il
few olives or pimentos chopped and a
dash of tomato ketchup or chilli sauce.
Spread the mixture between slices of
brown bread. Chill sauce is generally
used.
Deviled Ham Sandwiches.-To make
deviled ham chop very fine L pint
of boiled ham (more fat than lean, six
hard boiled eggs. n teaspoonful Of
mustard the made kind, season and
press In a mold. This will keep for
weeks and is a good filling for sand
witches.
Filings for sandwiches are numer-
OuS anu ItdiiN away Vh h"hNs as
there come the sweet filings, such as
creamy Judges OF all kinds. mashed
chocolate creams, maple filings, creamy
maple fudge, caramel fudge, candied
ginger as a garnish for outside of sand
witches, also as q filing: raisins chop
ped and mixed with fudge or chopped
and mixed with butter, etc. They
make a good filling. They do not at
tack digestion quite so harshly when
used In this manner and may be used
between crackers, cookies or bread
with good results and are always liked
by those who use them. Second
come the cheese filings, American
cheese and Swiss cheese. and they
may be cut wafer thin and served in
many ways with Ihmentos ON buttered
bread. Nuts and raisins are popular
now as sandwich filings. as are also
the meat. chicken and vegetable fill
ings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-16
Getting a Reputation
By HARr1AN A. GROUNDS

A pair of handouts were clapped on
Kenton's wrists, and he was taken 10
a police station. The landlord went
along as a witness. There was n pre-
liminary examination. at which the
landlord swcre that Kenton occupied
q room In which an discriminating pa
per was found. Then the prisoner was
put into a cell.
The next morning. when Kenton was
was ushered to his cell who said that
he had beer retained by certain parties
to defend him, but that the defense
would not amount to anything. The
prisoners friends relied rather upon
terrorizing any witnesses that might
testify against him. But why" asked
the attorney, were you so careless rs
to leave that letter where It would be
readily found?"
what letter." asked Kenton.
THAT letter to the gang announcing
that you were ready to kill the detec-
tive"
II never wrote such a letter."
The lawyer shrugged his shoulders.
For heavens sake, man." cried Ken
ton, suddenly remembering his story,
you don't mean that they have found
a scrap Of my Sicilian story?"
They found a letter offering II those
to whom 1t was written would put the
writer ON to how to get a certain de-
tective you would do him."
"Why that is fiction"
Fiction be hanged! You can't play
that game with the public prosecutor,
but you needn't be afraid. That letter
doesn't prove that you threw the bomb.
It's only circumstantial. You keep
quiet. Your friends have got 1t oil
fxed, and you can't be convicted"
"You needn't consider yourself my
counsel. I'll take care of my W
case"
Every well; II you want to be Sent
up for a term Of years or to the chair
go ahead. All l have to say is the only
thing that can saw you Is terrorizing
any witnesses who may be brought
against you"
With that the man Of law departed,
and kenton sent for a friend who was
also an attorney. When the latter ar
rived Kenton told him that he had got
into a fix from writing a blood and
thunder story and must be helped out.
The lawyer called on the publisher to
whom his clients manuscript had been
submitted with a copy Of the scrap of
paper that had been picked up and
found its place In the novel. He sue
ceeded in procuring Kenton's release
| without his being brought to trial.
The incident attracted the publishers
attention to the story and procured a
reading for it. The reports concurred
that the story was thrilling and espe-
cially adapted to the class Of readers
the firm desired to reach. 1t was pub
lished, was a great success and estab-
! lished the reputation of the author.