davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

West
No. Dairy. Ar. DIP.
1 California Express. 7.3Op S:aOp
5 California Limited 1t:0oa II. goa
Fast Express. ,.... a.t5a i0:iba
9 Fast Mai. .tt:5Op 12;20a
10 De Luxe CThurs) 5;j0a s.Oua
south
sos III Paso Express. 1O;sOp
SIS 81 PasO Express. 9:55a
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express o.. 7:35a S:05a
z Eastern Express. 2;15p 2tt0p
4 California Limited. 6;i0p 7:00p
s X. c. & Chicago Elk. 7;i5p 7;50p
90 De Luxe CWed.).. 9;O0p 9:lOp
From south
$40 X. c. a Chicago. 7;00a
SIG *. C. & Chicago. o.. .6:30p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects AT
Bolen with train No. 22. leaving Belen
az 1888 p. m.
No. Z carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
No. Sif will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 20. "a al
Belen.
P. ]. JOHNSON. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
PERSONAL.

MARRY II you are lonely. The Re-
liable Confidential Successful club
has large numbers OF wealthy. eligi-
bic members, both seNes, wishing
early marriages. Descriptions free.
Mrs. Wrubel. Box 20. Oakland. Calf.
Mention albuquerque Evening Herald
when writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

WANTED-TabIe boarders, g. per
week. Phone ig0iw zoe y. 9Th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

A SENSATION IN NEW
EST CHRISTMAS RIBBONS,
l9c. 29c, soc AND acc. THE
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY. SEE WINDOW
DISPLAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
FRANCISCO
n.n.u

Date of first publication -
Date OF second publication
Date of third publication
Date Of fourth publication
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

LADIES make shields az home; $40
FOR 100; work sent prepaid. no can
send stamp. Iyanhoe Mig.
Co. -. Louis, No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
WANTED-Female Help.

WHNTED~TSdy q ability . rsffe-
sent a New York custom made corr
set. VIII train desirable applicant.
Apply Mrs. Arthur V. stafford. Savoy
hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First St
N FE / M TABLE.
60

lin effect sunday. Feb. 7th. 1879
West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

WANTED-Young lady for office
work, bookkeeper and stenograph-
or. Jaffa Grocery Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
FnR RENT-Hnnses.

~N~O%
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house large sleeping porch, per-
fcctly sanitary. at 1924 y. 2ni 81. In
qulre 1901 y. end ST. or phone 1869.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-28
Deafness Cannot lie Cured

by local applications as lA.y c1nnot coach
mo DISEASED portion 90 fur ear There u
only one way go cure deafness. and that is
pF cofatitEfionll r,nf Rsrs Deafness -
carst. ns an inlimed condition of the ulu
toIs linins % the EilstacafAu Tube when
THIS tube is inhaircd you have 4 innbiins
sound 90 imperfect hearing aud WHEN b. Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result and
and this tube resiored TO iis normal eondi-
ton hearing viii be destroyed Forever. nine
ease9 out Of zen aTc caused by Satarrh
which IS nothing hut az infamrd condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We Viii give one hundred Dollars for any
cage OF Deafness teaus-d ~ catarrhY that
cannot be- cured By Hairs Catsrrh Cure.
Send Tor circulars free
r. J CHENEY & co. Toledo Ohla
sold BY Druggists Use
Take Halts Family Pn.s for constipation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-28

-..--.
p ,Il
i'N. " = NY r'e''i, ni Nor
Christ Episcapsi rbnrrh Sp.,
day even me-
4, 1.,r '.'i' W Nl'N %
ioy d
tn ro,,n S,,.l,, 'r r,.....,
from 81 tn,rI.s
,,iT 'eo'se Gnapmnn Of
~ l'.s 'o."t y ln town lhs
" 7.',i,k he' sister Mrs
n,'3n''s returned 'o
=, p ira oa.uruay eNen-
N Is N'7l' mere
'''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-28

the Gap TINS week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stone aud
baby visited friends in Appala
CHA Sunday.
The ladies Of the NJ. e. Church
will give an Ice Cream Supper
at Cadet on Saturday night
August 3D. Everyone invited
to be present
d. w Littrel. of Scott county
vas in town Monday on
business.
". #. Goodloe ana sons.
William and George. and
Gordon Goodloe, left Tuesday
for Norfolk and other points IN
Eastern Virginia where they
will spend several weeks.
%. G. Bell fell while coming
down the steps at the Touraiue
Hotel one day last week aud
badly sprained has left ankle.
which neceSsitates him going
on crutches
Mrs w A. Baker and chill
dreu Miss Thelma. McLaurin
aud Margaret are iu J0uesyille
this week, visiting Mrs. Bakers
father Judge G. + Duncan
Mrs i w Guudloe. VINO has
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-28
Radford State Normal School


~ pember
health
a teach al hose promising oteaeh.
booklet of
$685. j. p. MCCONNELL President g Radford va
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Conditions in Serb
Hospitals Terrible;
100000 Homeless

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Madane slavlSe
Grouitch. wife OF the permanent under
secretary for foreign affairs Of Serbia.
arrived from England on board the
steamship Lusitania today to seek Arherl
ican aid Tor 100000 serbians who. she
said. were driven from their homes by
the war and most OF whom are now in
Concentration camps in southern and CEN
trail Serbia. Many are living in caves.
subsisting on roots
The Serbian government Madame
Greuitch said. cannot re-establish these
refugees on their farms until after the
war. Consequently the Serbian aeri-
cultural department, she said. had sent
her to America to obtain funds to pro-
vide the peasants with live stock. farm
ing implements and seed and grain to be
planted ia March and April,
Madame Grouiteh was formerly Miss
Mabel Dunlap or West Virginia
Conditions !, in the serbian hospitals.
crowded with the wounded after the bait
ties. we're dsscribed hy Madame Grouitch
as appalling. owing 70 the great lack OF
anaesthetics. all kinds OF medical sup
plies and trained nurses
Il served in one hospital In Kfaguye-
vatz where there were but ten trained
nurses and 800 wounded men. she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Joint Funerals of
Martyrs of Gunmen
Of Capitalism Held

ROOSEVELT. n. j.. Jan. 24-Tfe joint
funeral OF Desederic Aiesandro and Car
man Patty the victims OF the shooting
Tuesday. was held this afternoon Re
ligious services were conducted at the
church OF their faith and afterwards the
bodies we're taken to the union hail. Long
before the arrival OF the bodies every
inch Of space in the building YVES oceu-
pied. The chairs were removed. and all
those present stood during the nalf-hour
services.
The coffins were covered with flowers.
A large wreath Of red roses with a RIB
bon. Inscribed. Sacrificed to the Gun
men OF Capitalism" was conspicuous.
Officials OF the union made short ad-
dresses. during which the dead men were
termed. "The Martyrs Of an awakening
that will result in the driving Of gunmen
from the state Of New Jersey. The men
at the meeting we're admonished 10 con
tinue peaceful measures in thelr conduct
OF the strike.
Two hearses beariilg The bodies were
followed TO the cemetery. three miles
distant. BY crowd OF several hundred
men. women and cniidren marching
through mud and rain % the music Of
a band
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Only Three Of Crews
OF American Ships
Are Held at Bremen

BERLIN. Jan. 24.--tvia London.) )--will-
lam I. Fee. American consul at Bremen,
replying today TO telegraphic inquiry
regarding the arrest by German authorl-
ties Of American sailors composiug the
crews OF the American steamships Green
Brier and Carolyn. after the vessels had
carried cotton cargoes 10 Bremen. said:
"only three men from the Green Brier
and three men from the Carolyn were
held here. owing to their doubtful ma
tionailty. Then, before the departure OF
the steamers. the men were released.
BREMEN CXia London). Jan. A.--Five
sailors OF the American steamers Green
Brier and Carolyn. two Of whom are
Finlanders. two swedes and one a former
British subject. who were arrested after
the. arrival OF the steamers here. have
been allowed TO resail with their vessels.
II Is pointed out. however. that In the
interests of military secrecy ali sailors.
who are subjects OF hostile countries en-
ployed on American ships. reaching Ger
man ports. will be placed under arrest,
but will be held only during the stay OF
the vessel In port. and will be put aboard
their ship just prior to It's departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
A Thousand Jewish
Refugees Stranded

NEW YORK. Jan ~ file following
telegram was received by Louis Mar
shall from william Jennings Bryan, sec
retary OF state:
Americans brought from Palestine to
alexandria being provided with trans
portation But Consul Alexandria tele-
graphs about 5000 foreign Jewish refu-
gees arrived from Palestine. per cent.
20 Russian. % French and mixed. 4oOO
destitute. Local Jewish community with
slight assistance. except that French,
Russian and British consulates are pro-
vlding food and government and NUM-
cipality housing. Consul states large
numbers are still expected and that
funds for relief will be urgently needed. =
Accordingly the committee has taken
steps 10 relieve the situation. II also
appropriated and sent $1,000 additional
for Russia, and $1,000 additional for
Austria-Hungary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
SHIP BILL MADE PARTY ONE
Democratic Caucus in Senate De-
cides that It Should Be
Majority Measure.
HITCHCOCK DOES NoT VOTE

T..
I WASHINGTON Jan, 2a-senate derpo-
6rats N caucus resseKsd finai astee-
nent on the adlnipistration ship pur-
chase bill. and adopted a resolution maxi
ing It party measure. Three democrats
voted against the resolution, but It was
later made unanimous on motion Of Sem
ator Bankhead, who had originally voted
against II.
I'VE shall keep the bill before the sem
ate until It is passed." said Senator Kern,
chairman OF the caucus. There is no
disposition 70 displace 1t with any ap-
preparation legislation"
The principal difference Of opinion In
caucus arose on Hoke Smiths proposal
that with the restoration of normal con-
ditions at the end OF the European war
the government lease ships purchased to
private corporations for operation in
stead Of operating them through gov
ernment-controiied corporation. This
amendment was defeated.
Senator Kern said that two-thirds OF
the democrats had voted to make the
bin a party measure. Several demo-
Gratis. however. were not present when
this action was taken. Among those alb
sent were Senators Cardaman, Hard
wick. Camden and o'Gorman. Some Of
their colleagues. said they believed thai
these senators. with possibly one excep-
ton, would vote for the bill
Senator Hitchcock. who attended the
| caucus. but was not present when ths
binding resolution was adopted. said hs
hoped to have an opportunity TO vote fol
some amendments 70 the bnl in the sen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
JUDGE HOLLENBECK
is LAID AT REST
Funeral Services for Chief Justice
Of Nebraska Held in Fremont
Court Room.
HOLD GRAND ARMY RITUAL


FREMONT. Neb. Jan, 2i.--Cspecial Tel
egram. 1.-THE funeral OF Chief Justice
Conrad Hoilenbeck was held from the dis
trict court room this afternoon. At 10
o'clock the cRsltet was escorted from the
residence to the court house by delega-
tion from the bar association and the
Elks' lodge and placed in front Of the bar.
Until the time OF the funeral many peo-
pie passed by the body of the man they
had honored with the position of chief
justice.
DR., II. M. sisson Of the Methodist Epis-
copai church conducted the services. which
were brief. He spoke eioquently OF the
deceased chief justice as a soldier. citizen,
ana especially rs jurist.&
MCPHERSON post OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, the Charity club people
from out OF the city and lawyers were
seated inside the bar. Among those from
out OF the city were Judges Hamer, Let.
ton, Fawcett and Barnes OF the supreme
court. Judge j. j. sullivan OF Omaha,
Judge Thomas Of Columbus. w. H.
Thompson of Grand island and attorneys
from every county In the judicial district
The committee OF the state senate headed
by Senator Wallace Wilson and from the
house headed by Henry c. Richmond were
also present.
The only immediate relatives present
were Frank Hollenbeck and family OF
Forsyth. Mont. and two brothers Of the
Judge. Amos and John Hollenbeck Of
salida. Colo. The Inter1neht was at Ridge
cemetery. where the full burial service
of the Grand Army Of the Republic ritua
was carried out.
The court room was not able to hold
more than half OF the people who came
to attend the services
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
GERMAN CRUISER
SUNK BY BRITISH
IN The NORTASEA
ArmOred Warship Blueoher De-
strOyed and Two Other Craft
Damaged in Battle with
British Fleet.
VICTIM WAS A NEW VESSEL
Teuton Squadron Sighted While
Apparently Making for the
Coast Of Albion.
ISLANDERS LOSE NO BOATS


LONDON, Jan. 24.--The German
armored cruiser Bleucher OF 1850
tons displacement was sunk in an
engagement with British warships to-
day in the North Sea. Two other
vessels OF the German fleet we're
seriously damaged.
Was New Weasel.
Tho German aFnored cruiser Bluecher
was a comparatively new vessel. II was
built at the Klcl yards in 1909 al a cost
Of se.voOooo and three years later most OF
its guns were replaced. The RInechcr
was $50 feet long. s0,s feet beam and itn
complement consisted OF sl7 officers and
men.
The Bluecher carried twelve s2-Inch
guns. eight s-inch guns and sixteen a.
FOUNDERS. II also was equipped with three
torpedo tubee The Bluecher was capable
Of travelling little more than twenty
six knots an hour.
Ia Officially Announced.
The text Of the official press bureau
statement follows:
EARLY this morning British patrciiinr
squadron OF battle cruisers ana light
cruisers, under Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty. with a destroyer flotilla, under
Commodore Tyrwhitt. sighted four Ger
man hattie cruisers and several llEht
cruisers and a number OF destroyeru
steaming westward and apparently maxi
lng for the EnRlinh coast.
The enemy at once made for home az
top speed. They were at once pursued
and at about $50 q. m. action was Joined
between the battle cruisers Lion, Princess
Royal. New Zealand and Endornitabie on
tho one hand and the DerflInaer. seyd-
lItn, Moltke and Bluecher on the other.
A well contested running fight enrucd.
! shortly after o'clock the BIuecher, which
1 had previously fallen out Of line. cap
sized ana sank.
Admiral Beatty reports thaa two other
battle cruisers were seriously damaged.
They were, however, able to continue
their flight. and reached an area where
dangers from German submarines and
mines prevented further pursuit.
n No Hartsish ships Lost.
No British nhlpa have beer lost and
casualties IN personnel aa at present re-
ported arc ailght. the Lion. which led ths
line. having only eleven wounded and nc
killed.
"one hundred and twenty-three sur
vivors have bcnn rescued from the
Bluecher'e crew Of ess and II is possible
that others have been saved by some Of
our destroyern. No reports df any de.
stroyer or light cruiser fighting have vel
been received az the admiralty. though
some has apparently taken place.
"Their iordships have expressed th6i,
satisfaction to Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Filipino Insurgent
Chief Killing Friend
At C,ockfight to Die

MANILA. p. H. Jan. M.--Governor Gem
eral Francis Burton Harrison. ia an or
der today directed that 0snaral Ncriel.
the insurEent leader. who 10 one OF the
most prominent natives OF the province
OF cavite, be put to death on January a.
The execution originally was set for jan
uary II, but Judge Revills. native
jurist, issued stay.
Noriel was found guilty Of murder for
the killing OF native with whom he had
quarreied at cock fight.
Influential Filipinoa exerted every ef-
fort on behalf OF General Noriel, but
Governor Harrison overruled Judge
RevIlla's order staying the execution and
directed that the death sentence be car
ried ont. The pending measure abollsh-
ing capital punishment offers the only
hope for tho general.
Noriel had NO connection with the
abortive native uprising in Manila and
its environs last December Noriel was
prominent supporter OF General Emilio
Aguinaldo. the leader OF the revolt
against the United states in 1901. and he
commanded the cavlte insursent forces
in the attack on Manila IN that rebellion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Relief Expedition
to Hunt Stefansson

NEW YORK. Jan 24.-The Aero Club Of
America tonight announced it's intention
Of cooperating in the plan of Burt NJ. Mo-
Connell Canadian meteorologist and sur
Nivor OF the Arctic expedition OF vilhja-
mur stefansson, to send a relief expedi-
ton equipped with hydro-aeroplanes In
search OF stefansson and ten others Of
his party, who have been missing for
about year. II was stated that Rear
Admiral Robert f. Peary y. S. ~, re-
tired. chairman Of the committee on the
aeronautic map Of the world. approved Of
this use OF the machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
LITTLE CHANGE In
WESTERN THEATER
Germans Assert French Attacks Re-
pulsed and Five Hundred Noun
tain Chasseurs Captured.
FRENCH REPORT SUCCESSES

BERLIN. Jan. A.-CBy wireless to Lon
don )--The official statement issued to-
day by the German army headquarters
says:
In the western theater january %
passed generally without special Incl.
dents. Two French attacks were repulsed
Guilty. We made progress in the vosges
mountains. on the summit of Hartmann's
Weller. northeast OF Steinbach. taking 500
French mountain chasseurs prisoners.
mo changes took place in East Prussia
or in northern Poland. Our attacks on
the branch Of the River sucha, at Borzi-
NOV. were successful. The enemys at
tacks were repulsed with heavy losses 70
the Russians. Russian attacks In the
region northwest OF opoczno. southern
Poland. failed"
French Artillery Effective.
PARIS, Jan, A.-The official statement
issued by the war office today said:
In the region of Nieuport and Lom-
baertzyde the enemy by violent bonn
bardment OF new positions captured by
Us prepared an attack which he has NOT
been able to carry out. Our artillery, In
fact, dispersed gatherings Of infantry
which with fixed bayonets were prepar-
ing TO make the assault
Around Ypres there have been artillery
engagements of varying Intensity.
Near Rutoire lin the neighborhood OF
verniiIes) our artillery has compelled the
enemy to evacuate an advanced trench.
'In the valley Of the Aisne our batteries
have reduced to silence or demolished
several OF the German guns. They alsC
compelled the enemy's airships to max,
detoOr and destroyed entrenchment,
near soupier and Heurterblse.
Infantry Advances.
Near Berry Au Bac chill 1857 our in
fantry has taken trench.
Prom the Aisne to the Argonne, in tn,
sectors of Prunay. Sourain. Perthes
Beausejour and Mamassiges. and to tn
north Of villa Sur Tourbe, the firing O
our artillery continued. and was effective
against the enemy's works.
"In the Argonne. In the region OF ST
Hubert and F'ontaine Madame. an in
fantry engagement continued in portion
of an advance trench which had beel
! taken. lost and retaken several times dur
| ig forty-eight hours.
Between the Meuse and the vosges
thick fog. has prevented operations.
4 In the Alsace. In the region of Hart
niann's Weilerkopf. we have. in spite o
the extreme difficulty OF the ground
made progress on our right. Near Stein
bach an attack of the enemy directe
from Uffholz and prepared for by yio
lent bombardment made him for shor
time master Of one OF our advanc
trenches. which has been. retaken by
vigorous counter attack
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Emmanuel Turns Over
Palace to Refugees

ROME. Jan. 4.--King Victor Emmanuel
has placed the royal palace at caserta
at the disposal OF earthquake refugees
and wounded Notwithstanding the ex-
eeedingly stormy weather. snow and
freezing rain falling. the king today
motored TO Avezzano. Balsorano. 1sola.
Beiliri and sora, inspecting the whole
district and seeing that the work Of hous-
ing the shelterless population was pro-
ceeding rapidly despite the bad weather
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Pensions for Needy
WidOwers in Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 2l-widowers
over 20 years old with children ana un-
able 10 earn livelihood. viii, get a pen-
sion Of slb a month for themselves and
So for each child. under the terms OF 4
mothers pension bill passed by the Ari-
zona legislature.
Thla bill calls Tor the repeal OF prev
ious mothers pension oct as an Initiative
measure at the November election, IN
spite OF the fact that tho people at the
same time also passed law prohibitinE
the legislature from repeating or amend
ing any Initiated measnre. The voters
old not have the question Of providing
for widowers put elp to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Blast Shakes Ground
So Buildings Slide
Into River; 3 Die

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Jan. 2t-Three
engineers were killed and five others in
jured at the British Columbia transport
company's quarry. Pitt River, twenty
miles from here. Saturday night A blast
30 shook the four acres OF ground Of the
company's wharf offices and machinery
stood that they slid off the banks into
the river More than score OF men
were caught IN the lanslide. Three still
are missing and are believed to have
been drowned. Where the companies Of
ficers were formerly, is now more than
thirty feet Of water The dead are;
J.. CHISHOLM.
r. LOWNE.
Il. EVANS. --ti.
They were unmarried
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Carranza Demands
Release of Brother

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 24.--A mes
sage from Nuevo Laredo says General
Venuatiano carrsnza has taken as prison.
ers in Jalepa, Vera Cruz the father
mother. wife and three children of Gem
eral santibanez and notified the latter
that unless his brother. Jesus Carranza
IL released immediatels, the family OF six
viii BE- executed Jesus carranza was
taken prisoner on December 80 at San
Geronimo and held as hostage after
his staff was put 70 death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
UNITED STATES CONSULAR
AGENT IN FRANCE INJURED

F,ARIs. Jan. 2i-BenJamin MoreI,
United states consular agent az DunkirIS.
France. was injured when the American
consulate was damaged by a bomb during
the German air raid Friday. according to
the puhkirk correspondent OF the Figaro.
Tho correspondent adds that the con-
sulates OF Uruguay and Norway also
were damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Austrians Report
Russ Thrown Back

VIENNA Cvia I.ondon). Jan. 2l.-corre-
spondents OF the Vienna papers telegraph
from the front that the Russian attempt
TO outflank the Austrian right wing IN
southern Bukowina has been frustrated
and that the Russians have been throwu
back near kirlibeba. The Austrians, ac-
cording TO these dispatches. have cap
tured a number OF prisoners ana
quantity q war material
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25

British
the
shsodie
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
The Weather

'rempsrssurs- In omah- Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25

qomparAtive Local cal. Record. ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25
Everybody Reads

ehe Days happenings eve-y day.
~ folks don't red your store
news every day. it's your fAult.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25

PARIS. Jan. 2L--No official contirma-
ton is obtainable here OF a report from
pctrograd thnt Germany has protos'cd
20 Roumania because OF the latter's ptu-
tude toward Austria. II is said In Of
ficlal circles here. moreover that such
q protest ordinarily would be nade by
Austria, under the circumstances. rather
than py Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-25

TenlpHfatufe and
lures from the norma
Normal temperature, /.
Deficiency for the dal
Total excess since M'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

fective. -adyertisement