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Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1915
Page
1
A compact survey of global affairs presented in concise paragraphs. It outlines evolving international relations, regional tensions, and key diplomatic developments shaping the current world scene.
German forces under General Litemann storm Kovno on the southwest front and take 4500 prisoners and 40 guns. evacuations around Sokolow Siedlce and Lukow, while many ships are torpedoed or sunk and crews saved. broader reports note flooding damage in Galveston and ongoing European military moves.
Reports note Asiatic cholera in Cannstatt and celebrations of Emperor Francis Joseph in Vienna and Berlin. Battleships reach Vera Cruz. American marines seize St Mare Halt. Szell dies. an assassination attempt on Shanghai governor fails. Carranza loyalists massacred by Yaqui Indians. Stromboli erupts lava. France spends billions aiding mobilized families. Wheat exports projected from Canada. Yuan Shi Kai discussions in Peking. Boxing results in New York and Denver. American baseball trades. Gen Black dies in Chicago. German and American political and educational shifts. Continuous reports from U.S. and global theaters.
Western Newspaper Union reports fair dates across San Juan and northern New Mexico, a Las Vegas highway association urged, five Quay county bridges contracted, and doves open season from Aug 16 to Sept 30. Other items note enrollment above 200 at Albuquerque, Santa Fe repairs, fire at Neaton store, and various local incidents and appointments.
The U S Bureau of Animal Industry with New Mexico Sanitary Boards will begin livestock dipping September 1 in Chaves County and across the state. Dr. George A. Lipp says two cattle inspectors and three sheep inspectors will supervise dipping through early November, overseeing about fifty thousand cattle and three hundred thousand sheep.
The annual state treasury distribution to New Mexico fire companies totals $14,950. Albuquerque receives $2,250. Santa Fé $1,200. Roswell, Raton $1,200 each. Carlsbad $600. Springer $500. East Las Vegas and Las Vegas $800 each. Alamogordo $600. Silver City and Deming $700 each. Socorro $500. Las Cruces $700. Tucumcari $500. and $300 to Clayton, Artesia, Gallup, Clovis, Hagerman, Portales, and Chama.
Work is ready to begin on the Carlsbad Loving project drainage system with about $40 000 available this season. First task is an open outlet ditch to be cut by a drag line excavator, tile laying to start in about thirty days using the same equipment, and the Black River canal will be relined for a considerable distance with metal lining to cover about 2000 feet.
The governor appointed delegates to the American Mining Congress session in San Francisco from Sept 20 to 22. Named were Fayette A. Jones Socorro John Sully Santa Rita George H Utter Silver City Thomas OBrien Dawson J Van Houten Raton John Y Hewitt White Oaks A J Anderson Mogollon J K Gilchrist Fierro George A Kaseman Albuquerque and A T Mcintyre of Elizabethtown.
At a meeting called by P B Barber county agricultural agent twenty three farmers placed orders for cows totaling 158 head to bolster the dairy industry in Las Cruces.
Ruth B. Shipley alias Mona Bell was convicted in federal court of violating the Mann Act by bringing three women from Denver to Santa Fe for immoral purposes. She was sentenced to two years in the Lansing Kansas penitentiary.
The state of New Mexico through the attorney general and Otero County through its district attorney filed a District Court complaint in Otero County asserting insolvency of the Almogordo Improvement Company and requesting appointment of a receiver.
In Las Cruces, Cordial Obel of Dona Ana County died by suicide at his father’s home, shooting himself in the head with a .32 caliber revolver. Authorities report no foul play suspected.
John Lula a Greek mine worker about 27 years old died in the Heaton Coal Mine. The incident occurred during regular operations with safety crews dispatching. Local authorities removed the body and launched an investigation into the accident.
A fire starting in Bunkey barber shop in Magdalena caused about 25,000 dollars in damage to Gibbs garage, the Elite Millinery shop, Harcrow's pool hall, Bunkey barber shop, Moore's meat market and the Club saloon. The cause remains undetermined and most losses were insured.
Western Newspaper Union News from Washington reports that the American note to Germany regarding the sinking of the Wm P Frye accepts a mixed commission to fix damages and arbitration at The Hague but seeks Germany’s stance on which treaty interpretation governs future naval operations. The note to Berlin’s foreign minister outlines a plan to jointly appoint experts to determine indemnity with an umpire if needed.
President Wilson taps William L. Whitney of Hawaii for a judgeship in the First Circuit Court of Hawaii. William W. Russell named American minister to the Dominican Republic. Milledgeville prison inquiry finds blameless officials in Leo M Frank kidnapping. Governor Harris plans a full Atlanta inquiry into the Leo M Frank lynching.
The Colorado Supreme Court granted a writ of prohibition banning Judge Granby Hillyer of the Third Judicial District from presiding over trials of John Burke, Charles Haines, and K. Agada related to the Mer coal mine strike. A stay was also ordered against the Trinidad District Court’s judgment for John R. Lawson, an international board member of the United Mine Workers.
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