davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
RUSSIAN MNRSIII'S OPEN
Long DISTANCE CONFINEMENT

Herlin. March 80, tBy Wireless TO
Sayyillc. INCLUDED IN the items
given out today by the overseas News
agency. is the following.
"A special dispatch received here
from Constantinoplc says the first
numhardmeut of the Turkish forth
actions on the BOsphorus boy the RUS
sian Black sea fleet, consisted 90 'hc
firing ~ i2S shots M the forts from n
distance nt seventeen kilometers ti
miles,, the forts did not reply to this
frc.
Pctrograd oHicia! reports say the
Bnsphorus forts we're bomhnrded by
Russian wurships last sunday and
that the Wussinu nrc wns accurate.
Tho vessels of ,hc Black sea feet
drove back some Turkish torpedo
boats which attempted sorti" and
sent one Turkish ship to the bottom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
PIlZIiMYsI. REFUSED TO
BELIEVE RUSSIAN STORIES

przcmysl, Friday March 20, tNir
rctroRrad March 80. l2 noon, ana
via London, 2;33 D. M refusal Go
credit stories of Russian Victories ana
the progrcss of Russian arms con
trautcd largely to the fan of the
przcmysl fortress according tu the
opinion of certain Austrian officers
who wont through the siege. The
Russinn advance was gra lual and, IL
would appear, the Auslrians overlook
ed its seriousness. They neglected
their opportunities to hring In pro-
Visions and later had to pay for this
ncglrrt. Austrian soldiers within tho
fortress who spoKe of Russian success
SEES we're severely dealt with boy their
lnYrii"rH.
correspondent who cpmc into
pf mys, with the Russians Monday,
March 90. has since talked H length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
OUR TRADE BALANCE SINCE
DECEMBER FIRST S5G8,3G 1853

Washington, March 30-The FIRST
tour weeks Of March piled up trade bal
ance of $II8,28l,094 in favor Of the
United States Since December |, the
total balance has mounted to $568,368
459. For last week alone the balance
was $50. l70,586. Administration Of
6cials say the record continues to eclipse
all Others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
PRESIDENT THINKS BORDER
~ fULiiN PROTECTED

Washington, March 0.-Preaident
Wilson told callers today that he be-
lieved the administration was doing
everything possible to protect Amer
leans along the Mexican border. A
suggestion that General Hugh l..
scott. chief Of stan OF the army.
might be sent 90 Brownsville 10 stop
the nEhting near the border at Mata-
moras. was met with statement by
the president that there was no plan
for that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF PLANS
ORGANIZED WAR AGAINST THE
LOOTERS OF BANK At STROUD

Chandler, Okla, March 3p.--sher-
~ wilder today said he hnd located
the five robbers who escaped after
looting the two banks az stroud last
saturday The outlaws are In tho
Usage hills about fourteen miles from
stroud ana have been completely
surrounded. he said.
sheriff wilder suid he was plan
ming Co closc iu on the band aa soon
ms he could get enough picked men
To- make the raid lie said he eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

London. March 80 tI:3O o. m)-Pohlbitlon
that prevailing Russia today the United Kingdom Press
cIor o the cNclcqucr the shpowners Federation
Iunha " a German submarine
q NOR
The chancellor. u
I'VE Hghng Austria aud drink, m
drink"
added conviction that
methods would la dealing with the evil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
CONTINUED on Page Two)

pcctod a battle and had requested
those not willing 10 take the risk Of
being killed To stay away
The fagltives are believed to be
without provisions. They still have
their own horses, and. according 20
Henry Starr, their supposed leader,
who III In iail, they are wen armed
and desperate. Starr said today he
did not believe any Of the men would
ho taken alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
GERMAN AVIATOR DROPS
BOMBS INTO RHEIMS

Paris March 80, CNiu London. .
y M The French war Office this
afternoon gave out % report on the
progress of the nghting which reads:
I'm the Champagne district GER
man aviator yesterday threw bombs
down on The city of Rheims and
Wuuudcd tWn persons
"a Nell directed artillery fire from
FrHLrh battery forced the Germans
tn retire In disorder fom the village
uf Joudicourt northeast Of ST.
Nih,cl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
TURKISH SEA FLAME
ATTACKS \ NTTIESIIIP

COnFllntInoplc, M1Tth 3ul tNl7
London. 1925 e. ml-An official
statement issued today by The war Of
iiDp says.
"One OF our sea planes has dropped
bombs on British warship cruising
outside the Dardanellcs.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
sEIsS No REASON FOR
TRIP To NEW YORK

Washington. March so. President
Wilson today told callers he had re-
ceivcd apparently authentic word
that Il would be- impossible for the
prInl Eitol To- $50 to New York In
side the thrcc-mile limit because of
the draft of the vessel. He added
that he saw no reason why the Eltcls
commander should desire 10 go 90
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
PRESIDENT SAYS HOUSE
HAS NOTHING IP SLEEVE

Washington March s0.--president
Wilson told callers today that his
personal friend, col y. NJ. House.
now N Europe was mot up to any
thing"
Il has been yariously reported that
the colonel was making reports ON
prospects of peace. Tho president
said the colonel wus merely ubHery-
Ing cnndIlInna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
Chairman of Ohio Railroad
Commission Denies OppOsi.
tion to Increased Rates Is
Due to AntagOnism.
SAYS SHIPPERS PLAN
BASED ON COMMON SENSE
Opening Argument Against
Proposed Increased Tariffs
Said TO Be Based on Minute
Investigation.

Chicago. March s0.--"The rail-
roads IN seeking hiRh rates are at
tempting 10 shift the burden on the
farmer" testified Henry q. Waliaco
OF Des Mclnes. Iowa. the first Wit
ness for the nhippers, who appeared
a. an agricultural expert
Farmers Investments" he said.
yield only three 10 nve per cent
while the railroads are asking for
seven 10 nine per cent as a proper
yield OF their Investments. In other
words. the roads demand rates that
will yield in unfavorahle years mure
than the farmer obtains in the most
favorable year. Average farm invest
ments Is $1,000 and IN calculating a
three TO four per cent income. the
farmer allows for his own labor only
5000 a year. A can capable Of hand
ling a $1,000 inventmsnt Is worth
more than q 5000 salary. yet the raIl-
roads now ark that the farmer help
them out. Almost all the proposed
increases are on agricultural pro-
ducts.
The farmers OF Iowa. for Instance,
are asked 10 bear a large part Of this
Increase. iowa farm property -
worth 81. .e09. .o0o, eco .hrinkihN three
per cent. while the rniirond property
IN the state u sss0, ,0o0, 000. or less
than ten per cent of the farm value.
aad railroads want on this invest
mcnt seven 10 nine per cent.
The needs OF labor for higher
wages and the needs OF the railroads
for more revenue are constantly be-
fore the public through the press, but
the needs of the farmer are seldom
referred 10. The farmers are anxious
that the railroads b. efficient and that
they pay a good yjild 10 the investor.
u j. TO their Interest that the roads
be kept ur. but the farmer should not
be called upon 10 bear this additional
burden"
How many automobiles do the
Iowa farmers owng'' asked c. &.
Wright, general counsel FOR the rail-
roads in cross examining Wallace.
- don't know. ! never figured Il
out"
"Thcy own great many. don't
they?'
Couldn't say how many
"ThlnRs look pretty bad for the
Iowa farmers, judge by what you
say ?"
You can Put your Interpretation
on A."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
slaIcmenl. ourIou.I, sImIIar.


Chicago. March Sol. prase Nor
ton. former assistant professor Of
economics aud railway statistics AZ
Yale university. N testifying against
the proposed increases In freight
rates On western railroads al the In
lerstate commerce commission heae-
ing today. was asked why Il WAS that
evidence he introduced vas word for
word the same a. eyidenc given az the
eastern rate case hearing ana marked
"Thorne exhibit Norton replied
that while the words were the same
the iigures were different and he had
made additional interpretations.
Norton had been called TO testify as
TO what constituted reasonable rate
OF return Tor railway securities. He
read iong statement setting forth
an argument, when he had finished
c C.. Wright, general cownsel far the
western railroads held up a record OF
the eastern rate hearing and said;
How IA u that the testimony sou
have Just given In this caae IL word
for word the same as the Thorne ex-
hihit In the eastern cases"
The eastern exhlsit had been in
troduced by CLIFFORD Thorne. chair
man OF the Iowa railroad commits
sion. who acted tor the shippers in
the eastern case aud who IL acting for
the protesting shippers in the present
case
Il did not write The statement. II
was done jointly by me and Alt.
Thorne" said Norton.
Were you witness IN the east
crn rate case?"
NO. 1 Was not
"When did you hrst become inter-
esied In the present case ?"
Last February
How u Il then tina, the Thorne
exhibit No. "a In the eastern case
now becomes word for wurd Norton
exhibit No. hi this casos'
The exhibits are not the same.
The ngures are dilferent, they are up
to date and revised. ana this state
ment contains some interpretations ol
mine"
"Y9u viii admit that The prlnci'
plies set forth are the same"
The witness said tho argument wal
he same.
"The names of the railroads ar
fCnu4lnued IA l,ana It4o.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
ENGLAND SMOLDER|NG IN ANGER
At GERMAN SUBMARINE ATTACK
BRITAIN MAY FOLLOW
LEAD Of RUSSIA AND ORDER
RIGID NATIONAL PROHIBITION

David LoydGeOrge Chancellor of the Exchequer Declares
I'VE Are Fighting Germany Austria and Drink and So
Far as 1 Can See the Creates of These Three Deadly
Foes Is Drink Adds That Only severest Methods
Will Prevail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
SITUATION AT BRowNSVHLE
NOM WELL IN HAND

Washington, March 30.---Nith the
arrival Of United states troops az
Brownsville, Texas. today. 10 prevent
the firing into American territory by
The Mexican forces contending for
possession Of Matamoras war depart
Continued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
TELEGRAPHERs IN
ST. LOUIS TO STRIKE

ST. Louis. Mo, March 20.-Onc
hundred and twenty five telegraph
egs, present and former employees OF
the local branch OF the Western I'm
ion telegraph COMPANY voted unnni-
mously tp strike at closed meeting
held here hst night according 60
sylvester j. Koueukamp, intcrnntion-
al president Of tho tclogruphers' un-
ion. The strike vote was taken On
The demand of about forty operators
recently discharged by tho Western
Union company. The operators clnim
they were discharged because their
membership ip the union had become
known. Officers of the tclcgruph
company dcuy that union men are
being Disseminated against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
AUSTRALIAN CRUISER SYDNEY
LEAVES MONTIA IDEO

Montevldco, Uruguay March &c.
The Australian cruiser sydney, the
watship which destroyed the German
cruiser Emdcn bon the Indian ocean
last November left this port today.
She came In yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

New York March 30. Officials OF
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany here said today that according
to their Information there were only
about forty men n the strike meet
ing held last uight ~ S. Louis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

si1Cc uor 1NpIOII m the IndInn
ocean five months ago, the sydney
hus been rcportod from widely scplr-
atcd points. The latter part Of Mo-
Vcmbcr she was 40 Colombo and In
January OF thls wear she Is said to
have been AZ Hrrmula. During the
month of February she was reported
as cruising In tDc A;luntie scare ohins
for the German cruiser Karlsruhe,
and as going up the Amazon river on
the same erTuud.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
GYRgC THEATEE

The Walls of Jerico.' an artistic and interesting six part feature drama from the William Fox Folm corpora ton, is at the Lyric today. and in this booking the Lyric is offering it's patrons one of the greatest features in all the world at the regular prices, and 10 cents.
 Edmund Breeze is featured in this btg drama with Claire. Whitney and Stuart Holmes. and a full star cast.
 This virile story of English social life is a message-a warning to mod ern civilization against the decadenca of its very foundations. It is a clarion blast against gambling, dissipation and tendencies just as injurious to our social being The story revolyes about a self made millionaire Mho marries a lady of royal birth whcs associates in the smart set almo t lead her 10 destruction
 It is an elaborate production with artistic scenes and points warning 10 present day people that could well be needed. 5gNF FgEEW
 Shown in connection with 'Nrf- flies Wins Out" a cyclonic comedy that will tickle you ha,f 10 death.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
THE GODDESS" IS BjG
 ATTRACTION TO-DAY
CENTRAL THEATER PROGRAM OF FERS INDICTMENT TO LOVERS
 OF EXCELLENT PICTURES.

There is one attraction in this city that twill not go by unuotced. for the New Central theater oilers the first installmeut of two reels Of a thirty reel serial entitled The Goddess which has justly been claimed the worlds greatest motion ! ictrre serial" With pretty, mag netic and most talented Anita Stew art in the title role, and with the full supporting company included, which means the best in the Vita2raFh h stu dio, there is every reason to believe that this production will attract more attention in this city than anything in the line Of serial motion vi lures than Hot Springs has ever seen. The story is a great one dealing with world subjects and upon a pane that has never before been attempted in motion VhotCgraphy
 On the same program with "The Goddess" today there wili be another big feature Billy Reeves, one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
THE THEATERS
aaeNAoaAaA@an@N@AeaanaaN
ROYAL THEATTR

Today win be a great day al tAe Royal with Lottie Picb1od d heading the bin in the fourth episode cf the great serial story. "Tbe Daumon | from the Sky This episode fe1tures one of the most beautiful ballroom scenes ever thrown on the screen. and the interruption Of the e-tyi- ties is enc of the greatest climaNes the camera ever caugE. It is a ohIilline and beautiful section and every one will want to see it.
 Ruth Stonehouse, tAe Essanay star, is featured in the two reel comedy drama, "OtherNise Bill Harrison" a big joy story with one of the 2reateet stars on the screen and an eXcep- tional company.
 Just Retrihution" is a Lunin dra- ma that will please everyone, a story with comeback to it.
 Almost a Hero" with Rose Tap. ley in the leading role. is a VtagraI h comedy and a good one 1t could not he otherwise with the name of Tapley on the picture
 Remember this big six reel VITO fram today with Little Picl1forl, Ruth stonehouse, Rose TaIlcy and others on the screen.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

lbest acrcbatic comedians who ever stepped foot on the American sta e Billy and his jolly company Uf mur}- makers have arpeared muumerable times in this city and when Billy went into the motion picture game he took his company with him. In the side-spEtting comedy, The Su1sti ute" Lubin presents Aim for your appreciation today That is two great stCller attractions but there is sttll another, and no program would be com lete where stars are concerned without Miss Helen Holmes, the dar- ing Halem actress, who feats and eX- plOits in railroad stories have been the talk of the moving picture houses the country oyer To-Day she leaas from an auto onto a fast moving train and "The Broken Train" will give you all the thrills that you arc lco&- ing for.
 Friday there comes a great five reel thriller Woman and Wine. (Which is presented by the William El- liot and made by the World Film corporation lt is the kind of ric- lure that w'n attract the men and hold tho attention of the women from the beeinning Co the end. The duel with knives between two wcmen. in tbe typical Amazon" fashion. will make Hot Springs talk for weeks toI come.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

entertainment .s given. With him taking part in the show will be Dr. Y. M. Williams. pr. J. F. Rowland, Col r. w. Rector, Judge A. Curl Judge Thwston r. Farmer, Hamp Will Jams, William SorYeH, Norval Wl- Hams and beyy of the prominent so- cial matrons and "madens fair"
 Rehearsals for tnis stel,er th aatrical production are progressing in most
 interesting manner in the Ozark bath house, and those who have volunteer ed are requested 10 attend these re- hearsals promptly each evening, for there will be no let-up in the prelim- mary work until the night of the per f0rmance. It will. be an attraction that will be well worth seeing, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

"On account of my confinement in the printing office I have for years been a chronic sufferer from indiges- ton and liver trouble. A few weeks ago l had an attack that was so se- we're that was not able to go to the case for two days. Failing to get any relief from any other treatment took three of Chamberlain's Tab lets and the next day felt like a new man." writes II. c. Bailey, Editor Carolina News. Chapin, s. C. Obtain able everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
"DFESTRICT SKULE"
 ID RE BIG SUCCESS
JUST LOOK AT SOME OF THE LO- CAL TALENT WHO WILL BE
 ON THE STAGE.

There won't be many who will Ques. ton the artistic merit and faithful interpretation Of "The Daestict Skule" which is slated for appear ance at the Auditorium theater on June [.
 Just look at the local talent who will be on the stage that night. Hon. l.. b. Sawyer will be the teacher, ," and as this eminent jurist gre ided with much success and dignity oyer the deliberations of the last house of representatives. it stands to reason that he will be able 10 handle the re- spectve "skollars" on the night this
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

Bul mrian buttermNk Is delivered 10 you in bottles that have been sterll- ized Ne do not sell it In bulk Fresh every day. The Pasteurzed Alik Cv
 5-23-tfI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

Telephone us; rspId delivery. Pub lle Drug c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
WINTER MAY BENEFIT ALLIES

LONDON, November 29-The mill
tary experts of the Allies are hoping
that with the coming of winter in the
Balkans they will have time to send
sufficient reinforcements to the new
front before the Germans, Austrians
and Bulgarians can consolidate the Po-
sitions they have won from the de-
feated Serbs. The Allies are landing
largo numbers of men evory day at
Salonika and hurrying them to the
front, in the hope of preventing the
Teutons from organizing q new battle
line, making winter quarters and pre-
senting solid front.
The remainder of the Serb forces and
the new Russian army mobilizing at
Odessa are counted upon to cooperate
with the French and British.
In the north the Serbians are cut
into two parts. One part is retreat
ing into Albania, the other into Mon
tenegro, both hOtly pursued by the
TeutOns. ,4.-..a- --... .s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
TANK STEAMER SEIZED
BY GERMANS RELEASED
American Vessel WiGo Relieved
of Its Cargo Of Oil

NEW YORK, November 30.-The
American tank steamer .Wico which
sailed from Philadelphia on July IA for
Stockholm, with a cargo of oil, and
which was seized and taken into a
German port while on route, returned
from Stockholm yesterday. Her cap.
tain reports that his ship was seized in
the Baltic by German cruiser, which
took the Wico into Stettin, whore her
cargo was discharged. ..s .r..
The Wico was seized on August 7
and taken into port, the announcements
of the seizure sent out from Berlin O.
ing in slight particulars in accordance
to the report of the affair now made
by her captain. The first reports
stated that the tanker had gone asho"e
at Rugen and was damaged. Being
obliged to seek nearby port, Ger
man prize crew took her into Swim"
mundc. 1t was stated that she was in
leaking condition.
A week later it was announced that
she had been released, together with
her cargo, after facilities had been
given for repairing the damages done
when she ran ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
GOR|z|A STILL HOLDS
OUT AGAINST ITALIANS
Fortress Doomed, However; De-
spite Reinforcements For
AuStrianS
tA.rooia.sd Press by Federal wireless. }

ROME, November 30.-Although IT
had been reported on Sunday that the
Austrian fortress of Gorilla had fallen
and that the Italian troops had com
menced to march into the city from
the north, it was ofiieiaily announced
last night by the general staff that the
fortress is yet to be taken, the Aus
trians, heavily reinforced, making a
desperate stand. -.
The capture of this highly important
position is now only a question of very
short time, in spite Of the violent coun,
ter attacks which were made yesterday
by the garrison, sorties that carried the
rush into the first lines of the Italian
trenches. Here desperate hand to hand
fighting took place, the Austrians be-
ing finally repulsed and driven back to
the protection of their own lines.
Semi.ofiicial reports from Vienna, by
way of Zurich, state that the suburbs
of the city are burning and that the
civilian population is leaving the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
R0ME Announces
AUSTRIA DESIRES
SEPARATE PEACE.
Food Scarcity Amounting To
Almost emi-Famine, One Of
Leading Reasons
TREMENDOUS LOSSES z.
oF MEN ALSO CAUSE
Germany Also Is Said To Be
Alarmed Over Shortage
of Provisions Il. Z
tAssOciated Press ~ Federal wirsisss.l

LONDON, November 30-According
to the Tribuna of Rome, Austria is
ready to conclude seperate peace and
withdraw from the war, the food searci-
ty, amounting almost to semi. famine,
and the heavy losses which Austria has
sustained from the very beginning Of
the war, having created public senti-
mcnt which Is forcing the hand Of the
government. tsr ~ Eaf
No confirmation of the Rome de
spatch is available, but IL Is known
that the Kaiser is now in Vienna,
visiting and consulting with Emperor
Franz Josef. ,s.u ~.
1t is believed here that the confer
ence has to deal with the Developments Is
in the Near East and the necessity Of
reinforcing the Teutonic lines there 70
meet the threatened Russian invasion
of Bulgaria. p. .#lI
Semi official dispatches, received in
Copenhagen through a German news
agency from Vienna and forwarded
here announce serious friction in the
Austro-G German cabinet. Several of the
! ministers have announced their inten'
ticns Of resigmng. >
The food scarcity in both Austria
and Germany is causing more than 9
little alarm. The press oftAustria and
Hungary has been forbidden Under
heavy penalties to discuss, the matter
/ in any way, while the German press
which has been freely commenting o.
the food shortage, has now been ealles
,te stssk and TIE liberty Of expression
leurtailed! 81 ''F.s.'s,:
| II is reported that dozen Berlir
newspapers have been summarily sus
pended for Infringing this rule, one Of
the most influential of the suspended
Journals being Die, Zukunft, which
buntly announced, in a recent issue:
at mnst be confessed that, momen
tarilv, Germans are suffering from
great want ....