davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
STATEWIDE CONTEST FOR
QUEEN Of STATE FAIR
AND 500 IN COLD

High Honors for Winning Young Ladies; Railroad and Ho.
tel Expenses Paid for Queen and Maids Of Honor, and
500 in Gold for Young Lady Who IL Chosen Queen
Contest Begins July End, -.Ends September 18th. Rules
and Conditions Of the Contest in Which Every County
viii Participate.
The sun., 1916-01-30
The Week in the War

SUNDAY January 23kns Nicholas Italy eau
asan troops OF Russians begin eng Of Erum Armana
MONDAY January 24Two raids German
trians occupy Antivari and ucigno
TUESDAY, january 26Compuoy military service bill final
reading In the House Of Commons Third German air
ad on Dover coast In two days Twenty thousand shells hurled
ny "crmans as attack lines Belgium increases In Intensity
uari taken by Austrian French aeroranc raid on
Monastr Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria stricken with
bronchitis
WEDNESDAY, January 26Preme and other speak
es Swedish Rksdag warning that Sweden will not preserve
neutrality In face Of continued infringement commercial rights
British relief force Mesoroama miles from
THURSDAY January 2-S Edward House Of Com
mons that declaration Of formal blockade against Germany Is
neither eNpednt and supported BY majority Of
members British labor conference representing 100000 trade
unonists BRISTOL inore Government in prosecution OF
Allied loan Of $460OOO00 for purchase Of
rat
FRIDAY January 2SBrih Parliament until February
To- Military service bill Labor conference although
opposing principle Of onscrpton Overwhelmingly refuses
resolution agitxte against bill.
attack Belgium violence Ffyseventh
birthday Of Kaiser British
Alden tells Of their precariouS position.
SATURDAY, 29l,rsh labor final
session continued participation Of Labor coalition
Victories for Russian Persian
Turks driven back Mush and south from lIamadan
The sun., 1916-01-30

"7he notes began playing of hiem,elvc,.
Here and there over the keyboard they
ripplcd like dancing wavelets on lake.
Now they fell softly as thstledown. Now
they crashed resounding chords with the
steel-like virility of master man pianist.
1T was the Chopin Grande Nalse in
A Flat, played with marvellous feeling
with tenderness, majesty, power and
exquisite technique.
AS it went on the playing became
more and more familiar to me. could
keep still no longer. rose from my
chair. lgrasped my friend by the arm.
Charles, | exclaimed, there's but one
man in the world plays that piece like
that-it sounds like Harold BduryI
"H is Harold Bauer, said my t,iend
The sun., 1916-01-30
The Explanation

More than twenty years ago The
Aeollan Company began experimenting
with recording piano. That is-a
piano which, when played upon, would
make a record of the playing. Not a
record like phonograph, but 4 per-
foratcd music-roll record.
There is no need to GO into details.
Suffice it to say that, after many years,
such a recording piano was perfected,
and also sclf-playing piano, to repro
dute the rccord-roll.
The reproducing piano is called the
"Duo-Art Pianola," and has been be-
fore the public now, little over year.
Little has been said about it because
comparatively few have been made
The sun., 1916-01-30
ITALY LIKELY TO QUIT.
Nnniti"ns Arc Being Sent from
Albania TO Italy.

F''"i' dhie DeSDdtch 10 THE SI>.
Ttrls, Jan. 2a.--Abandonment of all
a''Wr- &" stop the Tcuton drive
tr"Vgu Albania iS foreshadowed in an
OF 'd' statement issued by the French
war 'n,' telling Of the continued re-
U"o' "t 'b" S"rbians
''ir- and munitions are being taken
no. Albania to Italy. The fact that
|''-' e'''r~ ir" sent to Italy instead Of
10 AN."'i. where tho Italian expedition
= concentrated. is taken to indicate that
NN} may ahandou even that port.
I"' "n."tl report follows:
I' ''roi uf Tn" Serbian "ontin-
i'.'- remaining in Albania is pro-
"'S 10 good order and without
notable Incidents. II is singularly
i''"'"d ny improved weather condi-
t"'s 'rd by thr construction OF
II which the British have cstab-
I'''. 'N'" the principal rivers. Food
sr'HN stations have been organized
"'".- 'H" r.l'" uf retreat. The guns
o.. easements and munitions left be-
'h' serbian army AZ San
N''H'u Ill M'dua have been taken by
F"urh h"dts aud transported to Brln-
cmbarhdtIun uC the serbian
N.".- 90. 'iru"s regularly, The Aus
''-.i''|sH Idus, whose main forces
".'In"0 S,u'iri and tho banks of the
h"'" a River, have pushed their ad-
ltH.' clements to san Giovanni dI
MoIH,
80 .l-t bulgarian army) the
s'.'' 'n ma. been without change for
W"u'' \ Bulgarian detachment has
"''Hp"d r.bra, while reserve bri-
Pf.' b stationed At Struga, north OF
Iat. p'nrId,
The sun., 1916-01-30

the army. and NJ. Gounouilhou, who had
charge of n big printing plant main
tained in connection with the newspa-
per, had to assume the greater part of
the editorial direction.
at Is very difficult TO get paper in
France said NJ. Gounouilhou. We
can make it. but coal is very expensive,
most of our workmcn are in the war. and
the production Is very costly. II is
cheaper to get 1t from Norway or Amer
iCd
The situation otherwise for news
papers has been very difficult or course.
advertising practically stopped then the
news question was difficult because of
the censorship and the fact that so
many journalists were fighting in the
French army. OF late. however. things
have begun TO improve. The censor
is far easier to get along with and
the merchants II France are gradually
recovering confidence and are beginning
10 advertise again"
The sun., 1916-01-30
4 Piano-A Pianoia for lon TO Play
A Self Playing Pianoka Al in One
Instrument.

This is what the Duo-A Pianola is:
\ piano for manipulating the best
made in the world;
a Pianola which you can play with
Mlctrostyc music-rolls; which is electri-
cally pumped, SO you can have nothing
to do except control expression; and
Il Srlt-pl"ying Piano uhieh, BY mean,
Of special mu,if-roM, enables yon 10 hear,
in yonr o7rn home, as often as yOu like, the
ben pianiHs in the srovld.
And these are some of the panists
the wonderful Duo Art Planola enables
you to hear: Bauer, Busoni, Godowsky,
Gabrilowltsch, Hamburg, Saint-Saens,
Enrique Granados, Percy Granger and
scores of others.
Does all this seem too wonderful to
he credible? Remember this-everv one
Of these musicians mentioned has been
to Acolian Hall, has made the records,
has come again and listened to them
and has finally signed each one, as faith
Mrp,OdnHion Of his performance in rrr,y
defdil-foneh, tempo, dynamio and redalinq.
The sun., 1916-01-30
TURKS JOINING BULGARS.
100000 OttonRns to Aid In Sa-
ionirR Drive. Is Report.

t0NroN. Jan. GA Reuter- despatch
nom pctrograd says that 10000 Turks
Bulgaria and Thrace are joining the
Bulgarian army which is to operate
along the Muuastir-Gucvgheli front in
the proposed attack ON Salonica. In the
nnal disposition OF troops for the ad-
vance Il Is said the plan is for the Ger
mans and Bulgarians to move on salo-
b.ra 10 a sou,heastcrly direction from
Moudstir All Gu,vgheli, the Turks TO
advance IN Southwestcrly direction
from the bulgarian border east of
uucVghcli
some sub>iAntiation in this report IS
found IN bucharest despatch stating
that the fit'h Turkish army. which has
been operating on the Gallipoli PENN
sula has been ordered to the Greek
frontier
Athens reports the occupation by
marines from French. British, Russian
aud Italian warships of the Greek fort
ul ksrahdr. which guards the entrance
'o Sdlouica harhnr. The occupation took
p.dc. early Yesterday morning II marks
'Ho tr>i appearance" of Italian and Rus
sian forces on Greek soil and the first
'anr operations IN which troops Of all
fur ~ the allied nations have par
tr'pat'd
Tive liudu Was effected over tho pro-
tcs' ot jn" creek commanders According
10 %" NthNlS dispatches the allied war
tI"s appeared in the Gulf of Salonica
cf the peninsula AZ daybreak Boats
No." quickly sent ashore with 2,OOo
marines. tho 'ircek commander being no,i-
h-d los messenger OF their intention. lie
tndr"" hls troops at once. after pro-
The sun., 1916-01-30
BLOCKADE NOT BRITISH ALONE.
CI-menc~au says Neutrals should
Know All Allics Favor u.

PARIS. Jan. 2?.--Cieorges Clemen-
ceau. former Premier Of France and
chairman of the Parliamentary Com
mitt.e ON the Army. made the open
statement to-day that France. Russia
and Italy are partly responsible for
Englands blockade policy and are sup
porting England in her actions.
"lt H. falldc!.' he stated, 80 sup
pose that England alone is RESPONSE
ble for the tightening of the anti-,;er-
man blockade F.ngland's possession OF
the worlds naval supremacy naturally
makes her the Allies sea policeman.
Every one knows that "A policeman is
invariably regarded with disfavor by
the man in the street, and that is WHY
the neutrals who are affected by tn.
blockade are all blaming England in
stead Of protesting against all the En-
tente Powers
But the neutrals should know once
and for all that France. Italy and
Russia are solidly backing up the block
ade which was decided upon by all"
The sun., 1916-01-30
WORLD SWAY BULGARS.
kaiscr seeks 10 InNOt>c Them In
New Military Entrrprisc.

'b''m' '1Lic brN p1t'h 10 THE SuN.
I."'Ho>, Jan. .9.--The Times gives
r"urD to a statement that the
hH.'t' 'Ist TO Nish was not for pur-
pose of inhlatlon, hut had definite
n' ''"rI object, namely, that Of engaging
Bulgaria ,u further military adventures.
no statement includes the following:
~"2f.ng secured temporary possession
o. y "iuulH AT q grievOus sacrifice Bull
has non little more to fight for
. 'r' INC beauX yeux' of her allies.
Her people are exhausted by the series
o. N'- they have gone through and the
az no ''r peace Is gaining ground,
10 heck this tendency and engage
Bl,f.r.a 10 further military adventures
o. h"htf u German interests II became
n''--h.i to steel her ruler for a new
The sun., 1916-01-30
TEUTONS' CHANCE GONE,
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
Declares British Stubbornncss
VIII Win-3. 600. 600 Men
Under Arms.

FANS. Jan. 29.--Fur'her excerpts from
the interview given yesterday by David
Lloyd George, English Minister Of Mt
nitions. to the London correspondent Of
the Milan Secolo are printed in the
Paris newspapers to-day. In the por-
ton Of the interview made public yes
terday he said that the war for England
was only beginning. while Germany's
position was growing worse daily.
The excerpts printed to-day quote him
as stating that England has at present
5000 900 men under arms. and will have
in the spring 100000 more. all solid,
At and we'll equipped. lie said
This is a democratic war. II IL was
not ! should have nothing tn do with 1t.
The sun., 1916-01-30
FRENCH PUBLISHER
COMES TO BUY PAPER
NJ. GOunOuilhOu Says War Has
Made Situation Difficult
for Journals.

The problem of getting white paper
in France at anything like a reasona
bile ros, has become SO acute that Daniel
,;ounouilhou. director Of the petite Gi-
rondc Of Bordeaux. one of the best
known Of the French provincial jour
nails. has come to New York to inquire
into an American source of supply Of
that and other materials necessary in
the production of Il newspaper. NJ
Gounouilhou arrived at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday.
The oldest brother of NJ Gounouilhou
was editor in chief of the Pstifc O.
rondc when the war began. and he wen,
To the front. The two others. one of
them "a youth Of ~, also went into
The sun., 1916-01-30
enterprise and the personal influence Of
the Kaiser was brought to bear directly"
ROADS DELAY AUSIRIANS
MOntc0rRrtns Reported to he Very
Hostile to Italy.

NtENNA. via Berlin, Jan. 29--Official
announcement OF the capture OF the AZ
baniau port OF san Giovanni Ill Med,R
and the town OF Aessio a few miles in
the interior. was made by the War
office to-day The Austrians. however.
are making only slow progress In their
march southwark into Albania. having
encountered roads made almost impassa-
bile for artillery because of recent rains
The situation in Montenegro l. now
calm. it was stated tonight. There is
no evidence of hostility against the
Austrians. though the Montenegrins are
extremely hostile toward Italy for fail-
ing to come TO their aid.
The sun., 1916-01-30
ARMIES IN JUNCTION.
t;ssad PRsha reported 4" he Act
Iux with Italians In Alba mia.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Essad pasha has Of
fected junction wi,p the Italian forces
in Albania, according TO IA Rome dcs-
patch to the Ndt,n.
lie is reported to have fortified posi-
,ions near Avlona. where the Italians
are. and at other points further to the
south.
The sun., 1916-01-30
22 INCH GUNS FOR GERMANS.
Now In Construction for I.c In
spring. Pctrop rnd Hears,

loNpoN. Jan 2"--I'ctrnrrad has rc-
celved word from the Russian CORE
spondents ON tho western front that the
Germans are reported To he mauufac-
turing new 22 inch gun for lisc in the
spring campaign
The practical fighting range of "A II
inch gun iS estimated To he in the neigh
horhood Of 10000 yards. That of ,
% inch gun would he much greater
shells from II would he abb. to pierce
the heaviest armor plate at a distance
OF l2,OOO yards, almost six miles
The sun., 1916-01-30
PRUSSIAN YOUTH LAWLESS.
Elders Better since War Began.
hut JuVeniIc Crime IucreRses.
Speciai Cabie DespntcA 10 THE ST

IoNpoS. Jan. 29.-The D1iiv Mai
quotes the TdOhehc Rundsehdu as stat
ing that although ordinary crime has
decreased in Prussia since the beginning
OF the war, juvenile crime has increased
alarmingly.
The Rundschdu attributes this to the
growing savageness Of youth. both male
and female" the lack OF supervision by
parents and teachers and the high wages
earned by boys According to another
paper. the military commanders of some
districts have forbidden boys to leave
their homes evenings. II is also pro-
posed to stop the sale of alcohol and
candy to young people and compel them
TO hand over their wages to their par
ents or guardians.
The sun., 1916-01-30
APPAM LISTED AS LOST.
London Papers Fear u ~ Certain
That 500 ON BOnrd pprtshcd.

LoNDoN, Jan 2a.--The London news.
papers to-day list the British steamer
Appam. from Dankar Senegal. to Ply.
mouth, now eight days overdue. as lost.
IL she foundcrcd In the seas OF the Afri.
can coast, az is suspected. little hope ts
held forth that any of her 800 passen.
gers and crew survived.
u WAS announced to-day that a small
sailing vessel. tn. crystal. had been
sunk. and all her crew saved.
The sun., 1916-01-30
KINGS EQUERRY A SUICIDE.
Gcn. Sir ROIlO GrimstOn Hang"
Himself 10 BedpOst.

LoSpoN, Jan. o9.-Brig. -Gen. Sir
Rollo Grilnston. cquerry in waiting 10
King George and former military Sec
retary to the King, committed suicide
to-day 10y hanging himself to bed
post In his home,
Con. Grimston had served with dis
tinction in frontier warfare in northern
India. lie was So years old.
The sun., 1916-01-30

The text of the French afternoon com
munication follows:
In the Artuis district. east OF II.ll
40. Il spirited counter attack on our
Iart resulted in the rcCapture this
moruiHg of a portion Of the trenches
occupied Yesterday by the Germans.
South of the River Sommc after
violent bombar,imeut. the Germans at
tackled our positions along front of
several kilometers stretching In "A
southerly direction from f'risc. Along
the entire southern portion Of this
line the German attack resulted in
complet, failure. II was successful
only osl the banks OF the river against
N" village of Frise. which was oc-
Cupied by detachment of French
troops The attack OF the Germans
has been checked and tn. first of our
counter attacks mad" II possibl. for
us to Recover possession of some of the
trenches taken by the Germans
In the valley of the Fcrnt to tho
east Of Munster. the fire of our heavy
artillery resulted in an outbreak of
iianes in a factory building now h.in.
used by the ,;"rma!ls as "A munitions
depot. Numerous explosions could be
heard.
The sun., 1916-01-30
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IMPROVED.
Receives DcIrRRtion From DnI-
malta, vienna Despatch Says.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. es.--l.mperor Fran
els Joseph Of Austria received "A dele
CATION of prominent men from l,almatls
,,-d.y according to Vienna despatch
tonight.
Tho despatch denies reports that the
Emperor was seriously ILL.,
The sun., 1916-01-30
ALLIES ISSUE
new WARNING
TO THE GREEKS
Sa, Nation Must Consider
ifItIs Advisable to Keep
Army Modified.
ITALY Is ALARMED
BY ALBANIAN PERIL

Ns,,af 'dbl, Despdtch to TuI suN.
ArHrN.. via London. Jan. 29.--The
Glowing comnuniduc was issued to-
s,y h, tile legations of the Entente
Powers
Tic legations are authorized to de-
clare that IN the view Of their Gov
,rrrcnis II depends upon Greece to
',kc into consideration whether IL Is
conformahlc to her interests and COM
'rr developments to keep her army
uphiiZcd.
The sun., 1916-01-30
GEN. H0DsON DIES OF WOUNDS.
british Commander Received In
iurlc. In Darda arlles Fighting.

I,oNpoN, Jan. 29.-Brig. ten. George
benjamin Hodson of the Indian army,
who was wounded at the Dardanclles,
has died of his Injuries at Malta.
The sun., 1916-01-30
Ousumers League 10 Meet.

The annual meeting of the New Nrk
city Consumers League takes place at
the Harris Theatre tomorrow at 2
o'clock 4 ". Newton y. Baker. Mayor
of Cleveland. ohio. will speak. Mrs
Frederick Nathan will preside.
The sun., 1916-01-30
GERMAN DRIVE NETS
BIG GAIN IN FRANCE


enemy air attack against F'reihurg on
the night OF January % One soldier
and two civilians were injured
The German attack extended to some
Of the positions held ny the British
troops. hut these attacks were repulsed,
A report from British headquarters In
France ISSUED to-day by the official
press bureau. says.
Yesterday evening after a heavy
hombarlmeut the enemy entered som"
NJ our sap near Carney. We
counter attacked this morning and
drove them out. The enemy left some
dead and wounded behind. Tho hos
tile shelling OF this region continued
to-day.
Hostile bombing attacks ahou, the
Quarries and near ,iiNcnchy were re-
pulsed last night and to-day. tn"
shelliu: about l.oo> Mas very heavy.
bu, has now diminished - little. our
artillery replied vigorously to the
encmy's fire and carried out bonn
bardmer, of other points Of the line.
doing considerable damago to the hos
tile trenches.
The sun., 1916-01-30

'T HEARD it, last night, in the
home OF friend-that wonder
ful piano. Why l had never
heard of it before, why its mar
velous power had not been heralded
far and wide, by the press, | cannot
say. Surely, no greater achieve
ment Of mans inventive genius in
music has ever seen the light.
"We had no sooner arrived than
my friend asked, Would we not
like to hear his new piano?' was
surprised. l had not thought he
played.
"Itwas a beautiful Upright ia Weber.
He asked me to try its tone, and all un-
suspccting | lightly touched its glcam-
ing keys. I've always loved the Weber.
No piano tone, it seems to me, is like it
so rich, SO deep and mellow and truly
musical.
"Your new piano is beautiful, said.
Its tone is lovely, and I've never
touched more agreeable action. con-
gratulate YOU
"Aly friend smiled at me strangely.
DO you notice anything different about
it from other pianos?' he asked. No
replied. Very WE'LL he said, 'Pll
show you the difference
"And then came the miracle. With a
quick movement my friend slid back
panel in the front of the piano; ad-
justed a music,roll in the aperture,
turned a little lever and walked away.
The sun., 1916-01-30

From now on, however, more and
more will be heard of it. Because there
never has been piano - indeed never
been any musical instrument Of any kind
whatever - that even measurablv ap-
preached the Duo-Art Pianola for sheer
wonder and sheer elevating, joy.gving
power.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
ELECTRIC. ALARM
 BELLS INSTALLED
Central is Connected with Fire Alarm Bells Located at Differ-
 ent Sections of the City.

The installation of the electric fire
 alarm system which was undertaken
 by the members of the Valdez Fire department has been completed and it is now possible for a general alarm i to be turned in by Central in the
 Alaska Water, Light & Telephone lcompany's office.
 The electric bells are located in
 widely different sections of the city and will serve to summon firemen at any hour of the day or night when an alarm has been turned in. The bells are located at the following places: Corner ol Mckinley and Keystone avenue, corner of Mckinley street and Court avenue, corner Mo Kinley street and Rudolph avenue, corner Sherman street and Alaska corner Alaska and Fifth avenue, Broadway and Seventh avenue and at Keystone and Sixth avenues.
 There are two separate alarm sys- tems connected with the telephone office, one of which sounds an alarm by. ringing the big bell at the fire hall and the other starts the new system of electric bells ringing.
 The cost of the purchase of the electric bells was defrayed by the members If the fire department in or der to increase it's efflcieucy and as- sist them in reaching the places from which alarms have been turned in at the earliest possible moment
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
EUROPEAN BABIES
 MUST 60 HUNGRY
French Government will Not Guar. antee Safety of Ship Carrying
 Cargo of American Milk.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The government of France has refused to grant the request of the charity organizations of the neutral nations of Europe to permit of ship carrying a cargo of American condensed milk for the starving babies of Germany and Aus tria.
 The request for the safe passage of the ship from America to Stock holm was made by the charitable or ganizations on the statement of prom inent physicians of neutral nations who had visited the central European countries that thousands of babies were dying every month from lack of proper nourishment owing to the cat tie of the countries having been claimed by the war departments to furnish food for the troops.
 Germans in the United States have |exerted every effort to get shipments |of milk into Europe and have even attempted to send individual caps through the mails by means of the parcel post but all shipments have been seized by either the British or French cruisers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
BOOKLET ISSUED ON
 DISTRICT COURT RULES.

A neat booklet has been issued by the Procpector printery which will be of interest and assistance to the United States commissioners, attor- neys,, and in fact all who have busi- ness in connection with court affairs. It has been prepared under the sup ervision of Judge Fred M. Brown and explains in detail the rules of prac- tice in the district court in this div ision. ......
 The list of; the court officers shows that there are twenty-nine persons connected with the Clerk of the Court U. s. District Attorney and U. 8. Marshal's "ofiice. in ..sthis division. There are also twenty U. s. commia sioners located at widely separated points as this division extends from the Canadian border at White River to the extreme westward. There are thirty-nine resident members of the Bar in this division.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
MOVING FREIGHT
 OVER THE GLACIER Wilson's Teams will Deliver Supplies to Ramsay-Rutherford Mine
 and Bring Concentrates.

The big shipment of freight for the Ramsay Rutherford mine, which was cached near the dike several weeks ago, Is now being delivered to the property by Jim Wilson. Seven men are employed on the work and the freight is being rapidly moved over the glacier. r r.. ..
 The shipment consists of approxi- mately one hundred and sixty tons of supplies and includes dynamite, gaso- line for furnishing power and general supplies for the mine and workmen.
 It is also understood that about forty tons of concentrates from the mill will be brought down for ship ment to the smelter after the work of delivering the freight to the mine has been accomplished. .,..
 Miners who came in from the prop erty today state that the trail over the glacier is in splendid condition as the small crevasses left after last summers big thaw have been hard packed with snow by the recent wind storm.