davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
Insist British Shin Sunk

BERLIN Jan. 26.-Additional details of the sink
ing of British battle cruiser Sunday are given in the
following statement today
According to well informed German sources this
cruiser suffered heavily from our cannon fire and was
then sunk by German torpedo boat by two well directed
shots. The sinking was observed by German airshp,
which followed the battle closely Two British torpedo
boats were sunk The airshp observed serious damage
to other English ships"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
pemoIishea Biz German Gun

Stomer. France. Jan. 26.-The Brit
ish heavy artillery has demolished an
enormous gun which the Germans
were mounting on a hill about one mile
behind their first line trenches. An
aviator gave the position of this gun.
Later British gunners scattered the ar
tillerymen who were engaged in plac-
ing a similar gun one mile further
behind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26

newed irritation against the British
contraband policy and some of the
Stockholm papers suggest reprisals
by forbidding the transportation of
goods destined for Great Britain over
Swedish railways.
one paper says the country should
strengthen her defenses by means of
which she would be able to command
respect for her neutraliy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
German Food Regulations

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Germany's new reg
ulations of food has cut deep at the
economics of country life. All corn
wheat and flour has been ordered seiz
ed by the government by February l.
Business in these commodities is for.
bidden after today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26

VIII Berryhill and wife of San
Antonio, Tex, arrived in the city
and will remain here for some time.
Mr.. Berryhill will undergo an opera -
ton at the Hardy Sanitarium while
here. Mr.. Berryhill is a former resi-
dent of this city and his many friends
are hoping for a successful operation
and speedy recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
Allies Successes in Belgium

PARIS, Jan. 26-An official statement says that al
lied successes in Belgium reported yesterday. The
Belgians gained Pervyse. The French repulsed
German attack Ypres killing three hundred Ger
mans. The French artillery there prevented German
re-nforcements from leaving the trenches at all
The British near Labasse captured sixty Germans
after repulsing an attack
The Germans captured one French trench near Cra-
Heavy artillery actions reported in Alsace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
Austrians Strengthen Defense

London. Jan. 26.-The sudden stiff
fleming of the Austrian front at the elev.
enth hour. to check the Russian inva-
sion of Hungary as a natural sequence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
MEXICAN OFFICIAL EXECUTED.
General DosaI Carranza. Who At
tempted Escape, Executed.

Guaymas, Mexico, Jan. 26.-General
Dosal Carranza, governor of Tepic
has been executed for attempting to
escape to the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
RUSSIAN RE|NFORCEMENTS POUR
INTO BUKOW|NA FOR INVASION

Following RepuIse of the Russians by Austrian Army
Russian ReinfOrcements are Rushed to Bukowna 10 10
Assist in the Invasion of Hungary-Roumanla SAID
to be Hesitatng About Entry into the War-Heavy
Fighting Reported in Poland where Germans Gam
ed Some Ground-Capture of Kielce by Germans OF
Strategic Importance Russians in Caucasus Sur
rounding the Flank of the Turkish Black Sea Army
and British Troops are Advancing on Bagdad, WIN
ming Some Successas-Allied Victories Claimed IN
Belgium while Berlin Claims Capture OF Two Brit
ish Strongholds Near Labasse-Alies Sheled Bel
gian Town. Killing Mayor and Several inhabitants
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Russia is pouring reinforce
mens into Bukowna after the apparent defeat by the
Austrians 1t is believed that these are
enough to permit of the Russian invasion of Hungary
Vienna believes that the danger of invasion through
Transyvania now and that Roumania will likely
hesitate to enter the war. ~
Heavy fighting is under way in Poland again. with the
Germans winning some ground Kiece, which is reported
to have been captured by the Germans has been Kus
sian base of great strategic value.
The Russian Caucasus army is reported surrounding
the flank of the Turkish Black Sea army
The British are advancing on Bagdad winning some
successes in MesOpotamia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
Two British Positions Taken

BERLIN Jan. 26.-An official announcement says
the Germans yesterday captured two British sronghods
near Labasse. The allies in sheng Belgian town killed
Mayor Middlekirke and many inhabitants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26

Have you a mousse or room you
wish to rent? 1t will cost but thirty
cents to rent it-try the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26

London, Jan. 26.-A German armor-
ed cruiser and many torpedo boats
have been sighted laying mines off
Alamo Islands near the Finland coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
Kielce Taken by Germans

BERLIN, Jan. ga Cracow dispatch says that the
AusroGerman troops have occupied Kiece in Russian
Poland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
INVITES "MoTHER JONES'"
Aged Strike Leader to .isit YOUNG
Rockefeller

New York, Jan. 26.--Iohu D.
Rockefeller, Jr.. today invited Moth
er Jones" the aged strike leader. to
visit him and give all information
She has about the Colorado strike
situation. She has accepted the in
vitation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
Artillery officer Killed

Paris. Jan. 26.-Duke de Lorge, an
artillery officer, was killed in battle.
Germana iaNina More Mines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Jan. 26.-
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Wednes-
day is unsettled, with rain in
the eastern portion tonight and
Wednesday; cO:Ier III the west
ern portion Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-26

{: :: :: :: :: - :: :: :: /: :: {: "a s ::
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
BULGARIA LOST ONE
OF GREAT R
IN EXARCH JOSEPH

Sofa, Sept iG-In The recent
death Of the Exarch Joseph. there has
passed away one o. the first Of Bull
garian patriots. His whole career was
devoted 20 bringing the Bulgarian ma
ton together under one political head
as well as under one church.
lazer Hoychen was born Ia tho
Bulgarian town of Kalofer ln 1890.
where his ability was early recop-
nized. Bulgaria was then under
Turkish domination. This led vow
chef, after taking the degree Of doc
tor % laws az the SorboHne IN Paris.
TO go "a Constantinople whore he
FIRST tried 10 get a political Joo Mean
while his writings has attracted tho
attention 81 the Greek patriarch AZ
the result, he was in 1879 indicted 20
take holy orders. lie did so under tho
ecclesiastical name or Joseph. Four
years later. be VAS consecratcd bishop
~ Loftsha. ~ 1877 he was made tho
head OF the Bulgarian church
During the Russo-Turkish war 800
1877. and later during the various
minor revolutions against Turkos
EHaroh Joseph faced a trying posi-
tlon a. much Of his spiritual domiu-
NfiA NNN NA . q Nf NNHN NA|'NNN '
Bulgaria from direct Turk.sh control
With the beginning 81 peace between
Russia and Turkey LETT the bulgarian
schools In the hands Of the Greeks.
This caused bitter feeling on the
Fart of tho Bulpnrlans against the
Greeks. while the Turks were great
~ excited over tho expulsion Of their
c%ountrymen from Bulgaria. Su bi'-
ter was the feeling that a strong party
ot BulFarians advocated submission
10 the church ~ Rome 10 gain the
aid of the western powers During
the intriRueH and h minor u%prisinna
in the Balkans. Joseph stuck TO his
post. lie obtained n material Increase
In the extent ~ his clerical territory
during the Turco-Groek war of 1897.
bulgaria declared complete ind"'
pendence Of Turkish influence In 1905
But on account 81 the bulgarian secs
in Turkey. he remained In Constant
nopls until he saw the overthrow Of
much OF MIS- work In the late Balkan
wars. In December. 1913. ne romov'
cd 20 Sofia. where he remained uht'
his death on July g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
BROAD GuAGE MERCHANTS.

THE merchants Of this city are
to be congratulated upon the
consistent position. b. lad guage
public spirit and generosity they have
displayed a, every turn in the many
weeks of preparation for the state
fair. and In their plans for the state
fair week itself. They have iqct the
call Of the AIR for money. and for
their time and labor willingly and
generously. The biggest crowds in
this city's history probably viii be
here next week. Il Is an opportun-
ity for Just straigh; trade ghlch does
not come often and lt might have
been expected hat Albuquerque mer-
chants would have demanded every
opportunity TO grasp hat rade
on the contrary. acting through
their association. the retail merchants
Of this city have voluntarily agreed
to close their places OF business not
only on Inc biggest day; but upon
what might have been their busiest
night OF the fair week, Thursday az
iernoon and Tuesday night, Ia order
that as to Thursday nothing shall in
~terfere with the success OF the fair
program and the pleasure and undi-
vided attention OF our guests; but
also. as TO Tuesday night. that they
and their sales forces may have an
opportunity TO Join with uLe visitors
in enjoying the fair nlght show. and
TO assist In entertaining and welcom-
ing the visitors to Albuquerque.
There may be a few merchants who
Will not fail into step with their fell
lows Ia this public spirited. broad
guage movement d does not make
much difference. They arc not the
merchants who have done the build
ing in this city. The builders OF Al
buQuerque are the men Who In this
fair week program. as they have al
ways done ~ tho past. put me best
interest Of Albuquerque. A]lbuqucr-
CUES success IN every ind, taking
before every personal consideration.
This broad guage character in our
merchants is what has made il poss.-
bic for US 10 point w,th pride to them
today with the sincere conviction that
they are the Invest bunch at wide
awake business men In ony city In
any state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
THE STATE FAIRS PURPOSE.

w yHILE The Herald does not
AA/ want TO deliver a sermon on
" anything right On the eve OF
the states vacation week. we do feel
like saying a word with the hope that
it viii be remembered, abort getting
acquainted with each other ,a.Ie yls-
iting the state fair
New Mexico. because O.: 10 mag
niiicent distances. lis vast stretches
~ relatively unproddctiye ~torHtcty.
and 3d. thin population. has become
divided into definitely defined sec.
tionr. Between those section, there
hos been less Of communication aud
interchange both Of products ana mer-
chand'sc as well as visits and views
Than should have been the case For
the lack Of interc hange and ,rmr,un.
icauon In the past no one Is 70 tiaine.
% H "a fault o. conditions. which up
Go this time we have not attempted
Go control
The directing minds in this years
state fair have seen IN b an oppor-
tunity 10 break down sectional lines
ana barriers. 90 bring Sew Mexico
people together. 20 cause an inter-
change Of haudclasps and smiles, OF
Fl ws and Ideas and 10 ac4laint them
with the others districts. products
o. resources. This has been the in
fpiration which has enabled busy
men whose time Is OF great value. to
abandon personal pursuits and inter-
csts for "a whole summer. and give
Themselves 90 the work Of making this
fair % success ~ any Of our lnyls-
ibie, but none the less %ubstructing.
barriers can be- broken down ny this
atats fair, these patriotic men viii
feel that they have been well repaid
for the tremendous effort they have
mad. They will feel hat p real re-
suit for which they have been striv-
ing has been attained; and that re-
quit. Il may be said. b not . mammoth
aate. nor a fine amusement program.
nor even a splendid exhibit; although
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
\ New Home Cure That Anyone Car
U-e without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have 1 Sew Method that cures
Asthma, o. we want yDu go try 90 Ht
our expense. so matter whether
your case .s uf lo~1g--taudlup or re-
Development, whether b. is pres
out as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma,
you should send for "a free trial ST
our method. So matter in what eli
mate u live, no matter what your
age W occupation. u you are troubled
with AsrhWH. our method should re-
llcyc you promptly,
Wa especially want 20 send u 10
those apparently hopeless cases,
80 here ana forms OF iuhllors, doucncs,
opium pr,rarttIons, fumes, patent
smuko.,' ot", have failed. We want
90 show everyone az % own expense,
that this u,W method o. designed 90
end an difficult breathing. an wheel
ing. ana 900 those terrible paroXys ms
10 once and Tor an time.
This free offer is too important o.
neglect O. single day. Write and
then begin the method af once. send
no money. simply mail coupon be-
low. Do n Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

an those things are about 90 be real
iaed-bnt the result OF a united New
Mexico. nm acquainted New Mexico; a
sympathetic. brotherly, traternizlng
New Mexico which pulls tcsc1her FOR
the common progress OF our state.
just ne Albuquerque pulls together I'm
every crisis and At the call u every
public need.
Therefore on the eve OF this state
fair; for the greater success OF thai,
fair. and for the achievement OF its
real purpose, We would say to you
who are going 60 be our guests here
next week, come TO Albuquerque with
your eyes open; not for ne amuse-
mcnts and the displays and me dec
orations alone; but for yccv fellow
New Mcxicans Put away oh formal
Hy: forget an need Tor i-ntroductions
on the streets, IN your hotels. at the
fair grounds, in street cars and auto
mobiles, wherever you meet a stran-
ger find out his name; find out his
home. find out his business sud tell
him yours. Get acquainted That is
the main purpose TO be achieved by
this state fair. And u you come here
with that purpose ana stick 10 that
purpose YOU will not only derive the
greatest benefit from the fair, hut in
cidentally youn have the best time
you ever had in your life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
%Inr0rERQrE todss opens

n LIlottHott todey opcns
IA her gates to the people
4 = OF New Mexico with a
cordial. waFm.hcarted. earnest
Invitation TO them all 60 rome
here during the coming week and
Join with n On the holding os the
first rial state fair this state has
ever had.
This - no stiited. formal invl-
tation; it T. the final welcoming
word IN n fine effort which the
people OF this city. hacking up
the state fair commission. and lie
energetic head. MIR. II. y. Put
uey. have made during the past
four months. 10 bring Together
here n showing OF the u
OF New Mexico which will he OF
bencfit to own people and OF
Interest 60 the state and the ma
ton: and ae the same time 10 Of
fer n program of entertainment,
&c sports and amuscmcnts for the
people wlach viii make their WIS.,
II 50 the home OF thu state fair
a pleasure that will stick in the
mind.
Albuquerque has just shout
gone her limit IN making this
fair. A. President Putney puts
Il. we have permitted the tail "a
accompany the hide In onr 2ivi~g
of our time, our effort and our
money. IL u. n n matter OF mci,
a $4,000 fair; too big = fair. In
financial outlay, for this city 90
un4icuake upon Its own
as a regular proposition. hut We
have made extra effort. We have
strained our resources and. as has
been said. have zone our limit 10
demonstrate the state fair busi-
ness. a. IL should be and a. we
hope It will continue 10 ~ from
tliis time on.
This will be a real state fair.
Not "a feature OF the amusement
program that liBs been advertised
viii be- missing. Not u section OF
the exhibit halls promised viii b.
absent or untitled. Twenty-four
counties OF the state will he rep
resented and represented In a
way that will bring pride 60 tile
hearts Of their home people.
We have done our hest. We
believe that when you come here
AMI Hook rs over and see for
yourself the results of "a summers
heroic work by President Putney.
the state fair commission and the
citizens OF albuquerque. that YOU
Will agree with "a that we've
done right well. anyway. come
and Try IL out. IL viii b. worth
your while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

Cracow vas once tho capital ~ free
Poland, with a cathedral equivalent 70
Westminster abbey. wherein sleep the
generations Of Polish kings and
heroes II possesses the most striking
patriotic memorial in tho world This
Is the KOsciuskoberg. a mound 300
feet high, erected TO the memory Of
Kosciusko. and formed Of earth from
every battlefield Of Poland -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

A. C. Cooley OF tine state college
extension department ANA Trof. W
T. Conway are 90 the city 90 take
charge uf the boys and Girls en-
cumpmont ut the state fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

! s McT1tish. tho wen known -o-
.orro count merchant uuu banker.
Is here from his home af N.sal'oua
Tor "a tcw days.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
GRINDING GRAIN
 FOR LIVE STOCK

Much interest is being shown through Arizona in the grinding of grains for livestock. As grains are the most expensive stock food in Arizona stockmen wish to obtain the maximum results from feedingthem. It has been proved that grinding corn increases its feeding value about 6 per cent. This increase is not sufficient, however, to warrant farmers sacking the grain and hauling it to town or to neighbor- ing farm to be ground, states Dr. R. H. Williams, Animal Husband man of the University of Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station. On the other hand, where one al- ready has a good grinding outfit of his own and can perform the work at home without extra labor, grind
 ing may be desirable for the hard grains such as corn, millet, kafr- corn, milo maize, wheat and barley.
 The principle involved in grind ing grains is to pulverize the food materials so that the digestive juices may act more completely and also to save the animal the work and energy required to digest and elimi- nate it. Thus, grinding grains en- ables an animal to consume more roughage or bulky foods. Where maximum results are desired with out regard to the cost, grinding grains may assist one iu reaching this end. If one wishes to force dairy COWS for high record of milk and butter fat or obtain max imum gains with show cattle or hogs, ground grains, altho expen- sive, may be used. Old animals, dairy COWS and hogs and horses that are being worked hard some times make grinding profitable, but the extra cost of preparing the food for sheep. beef cattle and idle horses will not pay for grinding the ordi- nary grains. It is well to remem- Der that better returns will be made from. feeding a balanced ration to live stock than any other method of feed preparation, such as shelling corn, grinding, soaking and cook ing grains or chaffing hay.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
A ROLL|CKING GOOD PLAY

"A Gentleman from Mississippi" by Brady the photo play given at the Sultana Theatre last Tuesday night proved to be rollicking comedy. It was attended by a good sized and appreciative audi ence. This series of first class productions which MT. Sweetwood is offering the public of Williams, is holding up to the high standard advertised for it and it appears that the public is intent upon proving to the manager of the Sultana, that they know a good thing when they see it and that they want good plays.
 The acting in this last play was of high order turnout. The local coloring of the south was markedly effective. It was Mississippi in every detail. The southern senator was not an ideaIized character-his faults cropped out on all sides but he was such an extremely wholesome old man in spite of it all, that no one could help liking him. All of the characters were true to life and so portrayed by the actors. The play itself is neither extremely deep or not com- plicated. It was simply whole some comedy, turnout.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
MARKET STUDY

A study is now being conducted in Arizona and New Mexico by Forest Officers to determine means of increasing sales of National For est stumpage for local consumption, and also to increase sales for the general and local markets for forest products other than lumber. Where lumber and other products of the forest are being imported into these states, the aim of the Forest Service is to find out to what extent this Is being done, the sources from which the material is secured, costs, and the reasons why local forest stump age is not used to supply these markets. A canvass of the two states will be made to find out the amounts of local forest materials that are being used as against those which are imported into the states. The study. also involves an inquiry into the quality and access ibility of local forest materials as compared with those coming from the outside. Heretofore, sales oi local forest stumpage have been made where purchasers were una ble to dispose of such materials as mining props, fuel wood, etc. Gen. orally the only material that could be marketed at a profit was the lumber output, so that the aim oi the study is also to show possible local and outside markets for ma terials other than lumber. This study is considered of great i'm portance and an effort will be made to have it completed before the close of the present year.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Sleighing Party

Sleighing Party
 Mrs. George Rounseville enter tained a number of her friends Tuesday with a sleighing party. Snowballing was the feature of the afternoon. After the ride they returned to her home for tea.
 This week Mark Smith pur- chased the town house and lots oJ ooJ,H1rHSr,SOCSenc>,-ccu,>c~c>~oo~~ M1nor OWen; still much below the normal out put for the state.
 Utah will show but little change from the 148, 900, 900 pounds pro- duced in 1913.
 The production from Nevada decreased from the 85, 200, GOO pounds in 1913, and probably will not greatly exceed 6O,00O, GOO pounds for 1914.
 New Mexico made an increased production of probably about 1O,- 900, ,OOO pounds over the output of 50, 196, 900 pounds in 1913.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
POST OFFICE MAY BE
 CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
Inspector Authorizes Post Master to Close Unless the Children's Valdalism Ceases

Considerable damage has been done in the post office lobby during the last few weeks. Calanders and posted notices have been torn from the walls, writing desks ransacked and on one occasion the box of the Harry House was broken into and robbed. Inspector Dutton who was in Williams recently, authorized postmaster l.. $. Williams to close the lobby ef the post office on Sundays except for the noon hour from 12: to 1 unless the parents o1 the troublesome children see to it that this is stopped at once.
 It is to be hoped for the conven- fence of the public, that this wanda .lism will be stopped at once. If it is not the post office officials will have ample justification for insti- tuting the propose d Sunday closing