davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
M0RTUARY.
A1~~N%%AN~A4~A~S4S


Miss Elizabeth Mcraddcu. 2} wears
old. died yesterday az hor home ON
West Cua avenue. b had hcur
here % month Tho body was shipped
last nisht ON Santa Fc train No. s
bridgeport. Conn, her home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
MILLINERY.

\ complete line Of up-to-date Mil
lncry. occidental Ilfc building. East
Central suite COS. Mrs. Frank Doyle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
Docket Of Jury
Cases Called
Saturday
Grand and Petit Juries for
March Term to Report Mon
day; Grunsfeld Bros. Sue Al
legged Delinquent Customer,

Notice was given bat by Cicrk
Thomas r.. y. Madison OF the dis
trict cour today that the docket of
eases noticed for jury trial az the
March term OF Will be called
on saturday morning. March 49,. at
10 o'clock.
The grand and petit jurges vcnirc-
men for which have been summoned,
VIII report Monday March 49,
Grunsfeld Bros. today filed suit
against Jose n. Torres Of Socorro for
SOS and costs. The SCB Is alleged 60
De due on an account W Moore
Clayton ~ attorney for the Plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


= TO SUBSCRIBERS Z
. II you fail 20 get your evening Z
paper. call Z
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH Z
y COMPANY. PHONE SO. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Phone Q. Red Barn. 3i1 West COP
per, fur first class livery. W. L..
Trimble a CO..
, 1915-07-17

Allies that this united Government will
Prove faithful to its trust and the cause of
the Allies.
The "rimes", in a leading article to-
day says: Gas far as money can go to
win the war, the patriotism and wealth
of the British people have relieved the
Government of all present anxiety and
the most sanguine forecasts have been real
lied, the total OF 600, 000,O 200 pounds being
truly a gigantic one. It will confound our
enemies and inspirit our friends and Allies
aud the country may we'll be proud of such
a magnificent response. There is indeed no
parallel i'll the worlds history to such q ma
tional subscription, representing solid British
cash payable between now aud the end of
October, and not the paper trickery which
passes fol financing of the German loan.
The Cabinet is almost equally Srattfed by
the participation of one million one hundred
thousand subscribers, as by the amnziug to-
TIL itself, which will be sufficient until De-
cember. The Interpretation of the figures
by the bankers Is that the loan has tapped
a no~n-investing portion OF the public com
parable to the French Renters, promising
the ability to finance one thousand million
pounds annually for several years.
II conversion subscriptions were added to
Mr. McKenna's new money, the total would
exceed eight hundred million pounds.
, 1915-07-17
FLEMING-MORTON.

Miss Grace CruzeIle Morton, daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn G. Morton, of 53 Chaunccy
street, was married on Tuesday, June %, at
4 p. M, to Christian Hugh Fleming, of 100
McDonough street. by the Rev. Ben Wylund
assistant pastor of the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church. The wedding took
place at the home Of the BRIDES mother,
which had been decorated with palms and
roses in Honour of the event. The bride
was III "w1itax hand-embroidered crepe dc
chine, wore u wreath of white sweet peas
aud carried u bouquet of white roses. Her
sister, Miss Adele Morton, was bridesmaid
aud was in white embroidered crepe. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Fred.
Fleming, the groOm's brother, was best man.
After the ceremony dancing and supper
made the evening pass merrily. The guests
were Mrs. e. Morton, Miss Elsie Pickering,
Fred. Fleming, VIM. A Hoops, Miss Marie
Eberlin. Mrs. Il. p. Eberlin, Miss Eda Eber-
lin, and john A. Fleming. After n trip
North Mr.. aud Mrs. Fleming will reside at
1892 Park place, where they will be pleased
TO see their friends after July 8.
, 1915-07-17
MOVING PICTURES AND SUBMARINE
PHOTOGRAPHY!
BY ARTHUR j. LANG.
(Coatnued from 1vis No. So

(Coatmued from 1UjS No. 56.)
Naturally, adventures of this kind entailed
many difficulties, tue first of which was that
of obtaining bait sufficiently tempting to
attract the sharks within the cameras range.
When NIL obstacles we're, howevor, overcome,
the ship proceeded one morning just outside
OF Nassau Bay where there are always larg"
sharks aud the bait which was the body OF
a horse especially killed for this purpose, was
thrown in the water and abandoned TO the
mercy of the ocean currents. After n time u
long, dark figure glided like u snake past one
side and disappeared. Soon it returned &C
companied by two other similar figures, aud the
rAvenous group went on growing little by little
till o dozen were present. Apparently wary
Of the strange apparatus hanging from the
ship, they did not 20 near the dead horse.
During all this and the following day, the
explorers waited IN vain but the sharks still
kept away. <On the morning of the third
day, however, one of them hurled himself
voraciously upon the bait. Then the others
approached, about twenty in all and for two
hours were feasting on all sides of the horse.
The critical moment had come; while all this
was going on q native negro, naked and with
his body anointed with oil, awaited on deck
for the signal to dive into the water aud
fight the hungry monsters. This native was
the best swimmer in those parts and it was
told of him that he had on one occasion
Owed as far rs eighty feet and he himself
boasted that he feared no shark living.
The Americans watched him with tense
interest while be regarded the sharks no less
%inteLtly. His task was to time himself III
such a way that he could jump at one OF
, 1915-07-17

among the munitions workers are being in
stigated by German cash aud agents provo
cs,eurs. especially at Bridgeport, Connect
cut, where SO, 100000 are b1ing spent on
munitions. Serious affrays have occurred
at som places.
New York, July 10Th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barr" $50
Meal. KilndriAd per barrel 1915 1856
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $4,000 $1,000
Crystals per 100 lbs S4.S3 4.S6
""o"' 80 test Molasses Sugar $4.06 4.09
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton m.ddling Upland 5 20
Exchange, New York &London, 90 days sight
nominal.
London. July 18Th,
Dem. Crystals % Sd 27s. o..
Muscovado, floating tern,o in
Sugar: bond, on89M nominal DO quotation.
German hroI IS t oh. no further
sales during the war
JAVA Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fnr
orders, floating terms, no quotations now.
Demerara Rum. nominal 2,. Al.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middllng Red, pI cwt.
82s.
Cotton, Medium Fine 81. at Liverpool, nominal
per H. Is Id
Bank of England Rate of discount 5.
Cone%ls IS
Three per cent Rentes in Paris for cash 50. rs
All prices subject to correction.
, 1915-07-17
Censored at Jamaica.)

OSoEC' W AAAAN
London, July 16ah-Tue Argonne forest,
the region directly west and the sector north
of Arras, are the scenes Of the most violent
infantry fighting which is now proceeding
on the numerous battle fronts.
A German official bulletin claims that an
attack by the Crown Prince was crowned
with complete success, while a French re-
port says that the attack was repuised. This
is the second success claimed for the Grown
Prince in the Argonue during the last few
weeks, and, as previously, there is q com
plete conflict OF testimony between the two
headquarters. The Germans state that they
took nearly 5000 prisoners, but the French
while admitting TINT their line momentarily
yielded, declare that their counter-att acks
arrested the Germans and drove them back,
and incidentally Paris declares that the Ger
man gains in the Argonne on Tuesday did
not exceed anywhere a depth of over a quar-
ter of " mile, whereas the Germans had as.
serted that they had taken by storm French,
positions over a width of a mile and four
itths and a depth of three-ffths OF q mile.
Elsewhere on the Western line there is a
continuance of artillery actions. An Allied
air raid on Llberoourt, between Douai and
Lille, has been successfully executed by @
squadron Of aerOplanes, numerous bombs
being thrown down.
In the Eastern arena, south of Lublin, the
objective OF the Austro-G Germans in Russian
Poland, where they hoped to establish them
selves for a further advance towards Warsaw,
serious fighting has occurred, the Russians
claiming to have captured during the week
ending Sunday last 22,7G1 prisoners A
Russian official bulletin also states that
trenches extending over about one mile and
a third on the right bank Of the PISA river
III Poland, which were captured by the Ger
mans, have been retaken by the Russians by
a strong counter-attack
The situation in the Ltslo-Austrian cam
palgn remains unchanged.
The correspondent of the "Daily Express
at Athens states that the Allies on Monday
made four assaults on the Turkish positions
on the Galipoli Peninsula and finally occupied
two hills defending Krithia, taking 5000 pri-
soners.
The correspondent OF the "DaiIy News"
at Athens states that General yon Sanders,
the German Commander in the GAllipoli PEN
insula, has been recalled to Berlin.
The ''Daily Chronicles" correspondent at
Turin states that adyices received there in-
dIcate the collapse of the defeuces of the
Dardanelles, aud that the surrender Of Con-
st"ntinople is not far off.
An official British Press representative in
the Dardanelles says, under date of July 7th,
that the successful Allies advance on Tune
20th alarmed the enemy, and Euver Pasha
hurried down from Constantinople to stimulate
his troops, a great banner hoisted on Achi
Bahia SIGNALLING his arrival. There had
been some dissension among the Turkish
leaders, especially regarding the ACCESSIBILITY
of counter-attacks, but Enver Pasha insisted
upon general attacks, which were undertaken
repeatedly with great bravery and tremendous
losses, masses of Turkish troops fading away
before the Allies artillery. The Allied men
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

, classes reciting every day and con
stituting part of the regular worl
of these grades. The ninth grad;
work will be very much the same az
it has been but there will be no gar
between the 8 h and OH, the 7th q
9th graders already having had the
advantages of instruction by some of
the same teachers in those grades
that they will meet in the 9th, 10th,
18th or 18th. The Junior high school
pupils will be grouped together as
much as possible with the limited
room which we have and we will try
to devise some plan whereby they
will have their assembly periods as
often as they should Were it pos
sible to segregate them it would be
done, but even under the present
already crowded conditions it is be-
lieved that the result will be we'll
worth while.
The plan also calls for the max
ing of Physical training part of
the regular course of study and we
are fortunate in having among our
instructors for mex year both man
and woman who are especially we'll
equipped to carry on this line of
work.
Courses will be offered as follows
College Preparatory, Agriculture,
Manual Training and Home Econom-
les. A detailed course of study
will appear in an early issue of the
Herald. Next weeks issue will pro-
baby contain something of interest
concerning our plan for "Supervised
Study in the High School,.
I will be glad to confer with pros
+ rective high school students in my
Office in the school building any day
next week from 10 to II A. M. and
would especially like to meet those
who expect to graduate.
Sincerely,
L. C. McMahan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Plans for the New School Year

There has been strong feeling
among our educators in this country
for some time that our present 81
years plan of the public school is
decidedly wrong and thus it is ths
direct cause of SO many pupils leav.
ing school at the end of the eighth
grade. They nearly all agree thai
it is illogical, to say the least, and
based not on good pedagogy but on
traditions and the mere accidents
of history. We are still following
the order of the private schools
which existed long before our public
schools and have been using their
plan of fitting for the old style aca-
deny rather than for high school or
better living.
+ That there is gap between the
9th grade and the high school no
one will deny and it is with the idea
in mind of bridging this gap that
many of the schools throughout the
country are re-organizing their
courses of study. / want briefly to
outline the plan as adopted by the
Board of Education of the Nezperce
schools and which has been approved
by the State Commissioner of Edu-
cation of the State of Idaho.
The main difference is that instead
of the former 8 4 plan the present
one calls for what is commonly known
as the six-six plan; that the first six
grades are grouped together as the
elementary school and the upper six
grades as the high school. Begin
ming with the seventh, the 7th, 9th, !
and 9th grades will be known as the
Junior high school. In the Junior
high school the work of the 7th and
9th grades will be carried on in the
usual order as far as it is deemed
advisable and in addi ion to that,
courses in manual training and Do
nestle Science will be offered, these
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Clark Recovering From Horse Kick.

Clinton Clark, who operates ant
lives alone on the ranch three mile.
southwest of Nezperce own d by hi.
father, G.. w. Clark, of Charleston,
was kicked in the face by a horse ht
was putting in the stable after finish
ing the days work last Wednesday
evening, the calk of the animal.
shoe striking him over the left eye
and producing unc ,nsciousness; in
which state he was found by Harry
Dean, a neighbor, the following
evening.
Young Dean notified Gabe Clark,
a brother of the injured man who
was up from Charleston looking after
another farm about mile distant
and DR.. Jeffreys was summoned.
On examination, the doctor conclud-
ed that the skull had been fractured
and crushed in against the brain and
a delicate operation would be neces-
sary to save the young mans life.
Accordingly, he was taken in Gabe
Clark's car to the St Joseph hospital
at Lewiston, accompanied by the
doctor, and there a more thorough
examination showed that while the
skull had been slightly fractured, it
had not been dented sufficiently to
make the injury as serious as at
first anticipated.
On Friday morning the young man
had regained consciousness and was
sufficiently recovered to see and con-
verse with his relatives, and since
then has made rapid improvement.
His story of the mishap was to the
effect that he was putting his team
IN the barn and while removing the |
harness from one of the horses he
1resumes the animal kicked him, as
le lost consciousness. He had
7ague recollection of lying under the
lorses' feet long time, and later of
ying on the porch, where he was
ound by Harry Dean, and to which
lie must have crawled during some
nore lucid moments of his semi
state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

Rev. T. II. Fertig, pastor of the
M. E. church at this place, has been
granted two-weeks' holiday, and
there will be no services at the
church next Sunday. Rev. Fertig
departed Tuesday, under the chap
eronage of Wiley T. Johnson, for an
outing in the Weippe and Pierce
country, and expects to have an en-
joyable time angling for the speckled
beauties along the pearling streams,
shooing off "no see-'ems" and help
ing Mr.. Johnson herd his lowing
kline. And his many friends hope
he may not be disappointed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

heir local interests and removed te
Lewiston. The deceased was a mem
Der of the M. E. church, the Ma
sonic and Modern Woodmen lodges,
and carries $4,000 life insurrce in the
latter as we'll as $4,000 in the Bank.
ers Life of Des Moines, and he also
had $4,000 accident policy in one
of the old line companies at the time
of his death.
II. G.. Anderson went to Lewiston
Saturday morning to represent the
Masonic lodge of Nezperce at the
last sad rites over the remains of the
departed brother and tender such
sympathetic assistance to the dis
tressed family as was possible.
The funeral which was conducted in
Lewiston Sunday morning, was noted
as follows in the Lewiston Tribune:
The services over the remains of
the late DR.. E. S. Booth were held |
at 9 80 m. Sunday, August 8, from
the family residence. One of DR..
Booths last requests was that his
brother Masons take charge of the
last sacred rites. The Masons at
tended in body and stood grouped
around the flower laden casket while
Rev. Muse of the Christian church
gave his few choice remarks. He
took as his his text l Peter, l $50,
verses showing Gods mercy and the
living hope given up by the resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ from the dead,
which assures US also the inheritance,
undefiled and that fad.
eth not away, thus giving hope to .
the living of meeting their loved
ones again.
Mrs. Kirkland rendered in her !
usual feeling manner a beautiful solo.
The beautiful sacred ritual of the {
Masonic order was read at the GEM {
,tery.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. !
3lanchaad, Leclair, Baugartel, La
Tin, Didddock and Chapman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
LOCAL BARLEY, ST;
WHEAT, IS CENTS.
Deliveries Of New Crop Barely Started,
But Early Selling Expected
If Prices Hold.

The grain quotations at the local
warehouses this morning were IS
cents per bushel for wheat, ST per
hundre dweight for barley and $1.05
per hundredweight for oats. Many
announce that they will dispose of
their crop as soon as harvested if
these figures are still maintained.
While several threshing outfits
have been in the fields tributary to
Nezperce for some days, only a
small portion of the grain threshed
has as yet been delivered at the
warehouses. The Nezperce-Rooh-
dale Co. this morning reports the
receipt of between 500 and 900 sacks.
the .Nezperce Roller Mill. about the
same and the Wood & Wright Co.
1900 sacks.
= .'The general rush of the crop to
the storage houses will hardly be on
fer tep days yet, providing the fine
weather continues.
The yields are not running as
Iarge as was generally expected, but
hey are good, nevertheless, and the
quality is exceptionally fine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Sincerely,
L. G.. McMahan.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Lowry, of
Wellsville, Mo-, arrived at the
home of his brother, David Lowry,
at Dublin yesterday after ten days
journey through the west. David
had familiarizsd them with the coun-
try to a great extent by letter and
picture post cards, and still they
seemed just little surprised at
finding things quite as grand as he
had pictured. The Missouri colony
and all the rest of David's friends
hereabouts are glad to extend them
the glad hand of welcome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

Grover Shawley dropped in last
Friday for a visit with friends and
relatives after an absence of nearly
ten years. He has travelled extern
sively over tla western and southern
part of the us. being employed by
the Bell Telephone company, and he
states that he found no section to
compare to NezPerce prairie when it
comes to raising small grains.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
The Amego Club

The regular meeting of the
Amego club was held at the home of
Miss Ora Sorenson on last Monday
evening. After a short business
session a social chit-chat was en-
joyed by all. Later refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will take place at the home of Miss
Ena Stevens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

A party consisting of Chas. James
and family, of Farmer City, Illinois,
Miss Beaver, of Millerstown, Penn !,
Fred Rinehart and family, of Enter
prise, Oregon, and Mrs. A. S. Wick
ersham and son, of Charleston, spent
Sunday and Monday in Nezperce at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
McLennan. Mrs. James, Mrs.
Wickersham, Mrs. McLennan and
Mr.. Rinehart are sisters and brother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Happy Juvenile Reception.

Little Misses Kathryn Swift ane
Virginia Morris were hostesses to a
goodly number of child friends at a
lawn party given them by Mrs. Swift
at the home in northwest Nezperce,
from 2 100 to 4 100 pm. last Thurs.
day. -
During the two hours-..the air about
the handsome home was filled with
happy childish voices as various
games and contests were enjoyed.
In hunt for peanuts hidden about
in the grass and shrubbery, Happy
Felt one the prize, and in the tag
race Malcom McRae was the winner.
A bountiful feast of ice cream,
cake and candy was served.
The youthful assemblage includ d.:
Misses Bernice and Janette Martin.
Jean Heren, Mayme Mockler, Irene
and Gladys Donovan, Elnora and Kath-
creme Medved, Pearl Sullivan, Esther
Lehman, Marjorie and Virginia Akin,
Helen Sather, Margaret Fox, Edith
Ivy, Phyllis Sasse, Opal Carlson, Ruth
Utter, Veronica Lauby, Leona Schlaut-
mann.
Masters Tan and Van Emerson, NAL
com and Donald McRae, Happy and
Marion Felt, Ernest Conger, Joe and
Tom Mockler, John Stoufer, George
Anderson, Leonard McMahan, Jr.,
Ralph Carlso9x.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

See the hickerless movies tonight,
tomorrow night and every night at
the Artic Theatre, and your neigh
Dor will visit them with you. Take
the wife and children and all be
happy, and see the Black Box every
Thursday night-the greatest of all
detective stories. Every night is
gala night at the Artic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12

l am still loaning money, and can
take take care of your business
whether you want $500 or S50,00O.
at low rate of interest. Fifteen
years in the loaning business without
foreclosure, and you always know
where your mortgage is when you
get loan of us. A. G. Gross. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Cooked Food Sale

At the Felt Mercantile store Satur-
turday afternoon, Aug. IA. A vari-
ETY. of good things to eat furnished
by the ladies of the c. w. B. M. So
ciety.