davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
RAMMED AND SUNK
10 LIVES LOST
Canadian Pacific Liner Prin-
cess Victoria Collides Head
on with Big Steel Passenger
Boat.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 2G.-Ten
lives were lost when the steel pas
HcnEer steamship Admiral sampson.
of the Pacific Alaska Navigation
company. was rammcd and sunk by
the Canadian Pacific passenger
steamship Princess Victoria or Point
No Point. twenty miles NORTH OF SEE
attic. al 80 O'Clock this morning
during "a fog and thick smoke from
forest fires. The Princes Victoria
brought The survivors 90 seattle.
Eight of the lost were members of
the crew and two were passengers.
The dead among the crew Rro.
captain y. S. Moore.
Third OFFICER L. Cocams.
First Wireless Operator w. +.
Kicker.
s~tcwardcss Miss NJ Campbell.
Seaman g. Marquette.
Waterman a. satcou.
chief Engineer Allen J. Noon.
Mess Boy X. h. Williams.
when the collision tOok place tho
oil tank exploded and J. Byrne, "A
passenger. was covered with flames
lie was rescued alive and died just
as b Princess Victoria arrived In
seattle.
The name of the other passenger
lost ls not yet %obtainable. Captain
Moore could have saved himself ont
hc declared that he would so down
with tho ship. and did "a.
Collision in Densc Hog.
seattle, Wash, Aug. 2G.-The Pa
cinc Alaska Navigation steamer Ad-
miral sampson. wis sunk this morn
ing al Point No Point. twenty miles
from Seattle. by the Canadian Pacific
liner Princess Victoria. Tho Prin-
cess Victoria. reporting the accident,
aid she was proceeding TO Seattle
with most of the passengers and crew
al the Admiral Sampson, The Ad-
miral Sampson was bound from Sc
atsie To- Alaska. She had Sc pas
scnFcrs and a crew of So.
The Admiral sampson sank In four
Minutes Tho collision took place M
g 80 his morning The Admiral
Watson. bound FOR san Francisco,
near the sccnr Of The accident at
the time
The air was heavy with smoke and
fog. and Il b. supposed the collision
WAS due "a this cause. The Princess
Victoria WIS bound from Victoria to
Seattle, She makes no mention 90
damage 10 herself Ia her brief re-
port Co her owners. II the boats
were in The regular channel the Al
mI-l sampson must have gone down
80 deep water and may be a total
loss.
% be- Inferred from the Princess
message that there wos some loss OF
life.
Tho Admiral Sampson sailed last
night for Alaska Among her pas
senEers were A. T. Budd and a. l..
Button at Sew FORK city. rouud-trip
tourists.
Point No Point is On u mainland
az The southwest entrance 20 the body
OF water generally designated ON the
maps as Admiralty inlet.
The Admiral sampson was "A steel
steamer of 2,2s2 gross tons, built az
Philadelphia in 'S9S for the United
Fruit company Tor use in the banana
and tourist trade 10 the West Indies
she was purchased b. the Pacific
Alaska Navigation company several
years ago and brought To- Seattle via
the straits of Magellan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
THE WAR AT SEA
Continued from rage onc.)

shot at 1900 yards, he spat ON the
second shell Tor luck and II carried
away half of the Breslau's funnel
The gunnc repeated tho operation
on the third shot, which cleared she
Hroslau's quarterback and put her
ait gun out of action.
The cruiser fired thirty shots in
return. Two II them smashed boats
on tho davits on the Glouccstcr's up
per deck. our ship narrowly cs-
caIcd destruction from "a torpedo
fred by the Cohen.
Kctchikan. Alaska, Aug. 20. Coal
en- route 10 his port on board he
Canadian Pacific frciEhtcr Princess
Ena. consigned To the Northland
Dock company Of Kctchikan, was
seized by the Brush government M
Prince Rupert yesterday and is he
ing loaded there on board the British
cruiser Rainbow. Fishermen say the
German cruiser Leipzig % cruising
about Dixon entrance and within
sixty miles 81 Prince Rupert
The British hospital ship Prince
George came 60 this port YESTERDAY
and asked t. have her tanks filled
whit fuel oil. Deputy Collector ot
Customs Dobbs refused L. allow he
to take any oil until he had com
IAunicatcd with Washington Last
night the Prince George WIS permit
ted 10 lake $50 barrels. This amount.
IL was estimated, would put her back
In Prince Rupert. from which port
she had sailed. She had asked Tor
1 -0N barrels.
New York. Aug. 2G.-Thc Italian.
line steamer Ancona, which sailed
from New York for Naples August
~ with a handful 81 German rcserS
lists. costly officers. aboard, wps
stopped by the British at Gibraltar
and t~wenty-four Germans and one
Austrian were taken OFF, according
10 a cable message received here to-
day By the line. The Ancona then
proceeded TO her destination.
Among those on board the An'1na
was Count Werner Won BernstoTn.
"a lieutenant In the sixteenth Prussitn
lancers. Count Won Hcrnst0rf - not
related To the German ambassador
10 the United States. although he
bears the same name. Another no
bieman on tho Ancona wac Baron
Kurt Won Lersncr
The cahlegram did not say spe-
officially whether either If the pas
sengors had been taken of the sap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
FRENCH TURCos OUTCHARGE
HEROES OF HAIACIANA

London, Aug. IS C:l2 a ml-Re-
t%urning ron the front. "a correspond
mi Of the Times sends the following
under "a Paris date.
at Mons the British troops have
made themselves al home. Propara-
lions for the citys defense were ex-
iremely comforting In their workman
like detail. In the woods lurked in
Vulnerable field guns. Every where ln
the town confidence was dominant.
when With heavy IRE Ia the dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
R TURKEY TO
KEEPS HANDS OFF

Calcutta. via London. Aug 90
t9t2O a. ma representative Of the
Bengal Moslcms has tc~legraphed the
grand vizier az Constantinople offer.
irg congratulations to his imperial
majesty ON the occasion of the feast
ot Bairam AMI expressing gratinca-
ton AZ Turkeys neutrality and
British assui ance OF Turkeys intcg-
rity. lie adds.
indian Moslcms who consider
loyalty To the British crown their mist
paramount duty would greatly de-
plore any c-strangcmcnt between
England and Turkey"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
GERMANY PROPOSES TO
GRAB WHOLE NORTH So

London, Aug. 25 C5.00 a. M The
military correspondent Of the Times
today says.
we and the Dutch need have no
doubt that the annexation 81 all the
North sea ports from the straits OF
Dover 10 Emden viii follow a German
success ~ the War-a success which
would only be preliminary TO tho cpn-
contratioh Of an Germaa effort on
the s~ubjugation Of England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
SPAIN DECLARES NEtTR Atty
Bi1IN EttN GERMANY AND JAIs

Paris. Aug. 20 g. % g. MA ais
patch to The IiavRs agency frum
Madrid slys the spanish government
has declared IT, neutrality respect
ing the war between Germany aud
Japan.
Another dispatch To the Havas
agency from Hamburg says that Loco
merchant ships are tied ap az the
Hamburg docks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
Ell PAS0 MAN IN
THE FRENCH ARMY

Paris. Aug. &c U1.45 a nj
Among The American volunteers who
ielt herr yesterday Tor Roucn for a
period ~ training under French army
officers are Il. Phellsot Of Tucson. Ari-
znna, u l. y. Orczy, OF N Faso,
Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
GERMANS DEIIvER ATTACH an
FRENCH SOUTHERN FRONTIER

London. Aug. 20 Cs;26 .. mD-0er-
man forces delivered an attack on
the French southern frontier yenter-
day TUESDAY. They were repulsed
snd retired all along the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

THE WAR IN THE AIR
tConunucd from rage one,
10 antwerp from a Zeppelin air
Slip.

London. Aug. 20 (s:aG u. M
~ dispatch "a the Reuter- Iclc-
gram company from IL Antwerp
correspondent says that announcer
raid at the city by u Zeppelin
alr~'Ilp was attempted last night.
The cncctl,c measures taken bS
the Bclgian military authorities,
the correspondent continues.
cau-sd ihc German airshlp 60
retire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
BEJGIANs SUCCEED ~
DESTROYING GERMAN ~DEFENSEss

London. Aus. 20 @ 02 .. MA
dispatch from Antwerp 80 the Ex-
change Tolegraph company fays the
bciEian operations beyond Malincs
wefo Continued throughout last night.
The Belgian forces succeeded IN de.
Btroying defensive works constructed
by the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
FREDERICK or sAXE-MEINGEN
KILLED BEFORE MANTLE

Berlin. Aug. 26 cry Wireless TO the
Associated Press By way OF Nauen
aud sayyille. l. D.-According 20 Of
ncinl announcement made here today
Lieutenant General Prince FredoricN
OF SAKE MelBgen was killed by a shell
before Namur. August -.
No news OF the situation In eastern
and western fronts 90 Germans has
been given out today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

EiGin. IN. Aug. 26.-John -. Jcn-
ter. mcchaniclan FOR sncnccr Wishart.
the automobile racing driver who was
In an accident IN the ElRla ma
tional trophy race last Saturday. died
today In % local hospital of his in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

Prince Frederick Of saxe-Molnlnged
was bora In 1861. He was the third
son OF George, late Duke OF SAKE
Meiningcn. Ho was married In 1859
To Adelaide, princess Of Lippc. and
had six children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

FRANCE OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES
FRANCE otiIfHAII.AY NNOUNCEs
DEATH Of GERMAN PRINCE
Paris, Aus. 26 (g355 a. nit 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

GERMANS GATHER N
CLOUDS AltOIN Nd OSTEND
Paris, Aug. 20 t2;30 =. MA
dispatch o. the Havas agency from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

This Danish Button Boot a grace
full plain toe design in patent leath-
er with French cloth upper is des-
tined to be a favorite this season.
And we have many other New
York styles just as smart as this
in leather and fabric combinations
Just as rich and they fit you in
the same unusually perfect way.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST Cloth
THROUGH HAIR
Try Thisl Hair Geh Thick, Glossy
Wayy, and Beautiful at
Once.

Immediate?-Yes, Certain?-That's the
Joy OF It Your hair becomes Hight, wavy.
fiuffy, abundant. and appears as soft, luS-
trous, and beautiful as a young girls
after q Danderine hair cleanse Just try
this-moisten a cloth with a little Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time This will cleanse the hair OF dust.
dirt, or excessive oil, and in Just few
moments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or Is
scraggy, faded. dry, brittle, or thin. Be
sides Identifying the hair. Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; cleanses,
puriaes, and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what viii please you most will be after
a few weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at frxt-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair. anc lots OF
It, surely get 2 cent bottle OF KnowI-
tons Danderine from any drug store or
toilet eonntsr and just try ih-AAA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BENEFIT PLAY Is GIVEN.
Proceeds Are Devoted to Young
women's christian Home.

The Young women's Christian Home,
S1i street northwest, was crowded last
Thursday night, wnen very attractive
play, "A spinster's Return" was given
by local talent for the benefit OF the
home.
Misses Madge Miley and Bessie Kotz
were generously applauded In a song and
dance, as was also a special feature by
Miss Ruth O'Brien and NJ r. Kubatz.
who took the part of her Indian partner.
The following took part in the evenings
entertainment:
Louise Bouson. Belle Pritchard, Mrs.
Louise Lloyd, Misses Julia James, Edith
Beatty, Florence Minch. Kate Youngman,
Louise Lloyd, Helen Lloyd, Jessie Reese,
Eta Silcott, c. Desmond. Mrs. Schroeder.
Gladys Butterfield, De We're Whitton, B.
Kuhn, Alice King. and Herman Guyton.
Miss Alice Robinson was president and
Miss Abbey Lamar secretary OF the
Spinster's Society. Refreshments were
served and dancing followed the play.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

many newspapers commented on the de-
feat Of suffrage in direct proportion to
the increase in density OF the population
and experience in government, but none
SO far has pointed out that the defeat of
suffrage was also directly proportionate
to the preponderance of the feminine ele-
ment in the population.
Ratio of Sexes by states.
Nevada, where women got the vote, has
17s men to every 100 women-the highest
ratio in me United States. Missouri,
where woman suffrage was decisively de-
feated, has only 1O5 men to every 100
women. Ohio, which swamped suffrage
a second time at the polls, cnly 1O4 men
to 100 women. and Nebraska, and the Da-
kotas III, lis, and 122 men, respectively
Montana, on the other hand, which Is
said to have, granted women the vote, has
152 men to 100 women, or the third highest
ratio in the United States, the second
being Wyoming, where women have voted
for forty-five years, and the attractions
of the franchise have been SO few that
only 100 women live there TO every 16S
men.
Now we must remember that whether
women want to vote can be determined
N"O he1s W ZIG CACSNiOu
which best represent women. and by the
number Of women who vote in suffrage
States. At no election in any suffrage
State have more than 30 per cent of the
women gone to the polls with all the per-
suasion the suffragists have mustered
The mems vote is rarely under 10 per
cent and often over 90 and sometimes
reaches % per cent. Again. women are
not all living as nuns or hermits, and
of the 24.00o.000 women over twenty-one,
%, ,5lsS33 are, or have been ma ried, and
2o,346 691 are occupied in making homes
for the 3o,265,555 families in the United
States.
No man who went to the polls and
voted against woman suffrage at the last
election was uninhuenced In his decision
on this question by mother, wife, sister,
daughter. or sweetheart To say that all
these men voted against their <omen's
wishes, and that only the men who were
less able to get feminine advice have
followed II. is supreme suffrage irnagina-
tion. And In view Of the fact that suf-
frage Is most Overwhelmingly defeated
where the most women are consulted, and
that votes for women" is the only move
ment anivng women that has caused
other women to organize against It, and
the only one Of the original demands not
granted. who can say that opposition
among both men and women Is not
proyed7
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Girl Scouts Get Badges.

About thirty-hve girl scouts received
first-class badges, which were awarded
by Mrs. Giles Scott Raffer. member OF
the Girl Scout Advisory Board, for pro-
ficiency at the annual rally OF the Girl
Scouts yesterday Afternoon in the gymnR-
stun Of the parish hall, Epiphany
Church. The various drills were re-
markably well executed and showed the
results OF thorough training.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
TREASURY OFFICIALS CITED.
Orinoeo Iron Company Would Pre-
vent Spending of venesueIa Fund.

Orinoco Iron Company would Pre-
vent Spending of Venezuela Fund.
william N. Stafford. Of New York: Sec
retary OF the Treasury McAdoo. United
States Treasurer John Burke. and others
were cited by Justice Mccoy In the Dis
trict Supreme Court to show cause
by November q why they should
not be enjoined against issuing any por-
ton Of $4,000 In the United States Treas
ury-part of a 5000 indemnity fund
agreed to be paid by Venezuela on an
arbitration agreement for violating con-
cessions Of mining interests held By
Americans.
The money has been in litigation since
1s11. The suit filed yesterday was by the
Orinoco Iron Company. The company
claims that previous litigation has been
carried on by persons who have no legal
interest In the fund.
The suit would prevent the payment
by the Treasury Department Of any part
OF the fund, the mining company claim
ing that It Is entitled to the entire fund
Stafford would be enjoined from collect
ing any of the fund
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
ENGLISH WOMEN MADE TOYS.
Mrs. Pethiek Lawrence Tells of
Scenes in London.

How the women of England, shortly
after the men began to war. discovered
that all toys came from Germany and
how the women, titled ladies, shop girls
and suffragists alike, began to manu-
facture toys that Christmas shall not be
wholly "toyless'' was the story told last
night by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the
noted London suffrage leader and editor
Of Votes for Women.
Mrs. Lawrence arrived in Washington
last night and was the dinner guest of
Mrs John Jay SWhite in her home,
Studio House." on Sheridan Circle.
Other guests were Mrs. Nina AHender.
president of the District Woman Suf-
frage Association, and Miss Alice Paul
chairman OF the Congressional Union Tor
Woman Suffrage.
Mra Lawrence has been in jail ON six
occasions, although she Is leader OF the
moderate militant faction and not OF
the revolutionary militant element
made famous by Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUBLUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain from Back with SnaH Thal
BottIe Of Old, Penetrating 'St
jacobs Oh"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbaGos sciatica, or rheumatism has
you sti6ened Up. don't sufferl Get q
small trial bottle Of old, honest ''St.
Jacobs on at any drug store, pour q
little n your hand Snd rtlb It right on
your aching back, and BY the time you
count nfty, the soreness and lamsness is
gona
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penstratinz OIL needs to be used only
once. II takes the pain right out and
ends TIE misery. It e magical. yet abs
solutelY harmless and doesn't burn the
ulin.
never points l-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MISS BELLINGER DEAD.
Printing once EmPIOye to Bs
Buried at CObIeskIII, N. v.

CobleskiII. n. Y. Nov. 14.-Miss Abra
Bellinger. for several years an employs
at the Government Printing ONCE. Wash
ington, died here at the home Of her par
ents.
Miss Bellinger was sister of Oscar
B. BelIinger, Of Washington. She re-
signed her position at the Government
Printing Office last August and return
ed home because OF i'll health.
Miss Bellinger will be buried here
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
TRIES TO HALT DEPORTATION.
MOy Sing, Chinese Cook. Appeals
from Federal Order.

Appeal from an order Of United States
Commissioner Taylor ordering his depOr-
tation has been filed by Moy Sing. a
Chinese cook. said to be the first China
man to be sued for divorce in the Dis
trict
The attention Of the government was
attracted to Moy Sing when his wife, a
mission worker. filed suit for divorce
several weeks ago. Moy Sing, on his
arrest and appearance before Commis-
sioner Taylor. said he was born in
Truekee, Cal Commissioner Taylor,
however, ordered his deportation
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
czAR's VICTORY PREDICTED.

Russian "white GeneraP Appears
an Camps, Says Correspondent
London, Nov. A-The famous White
General described in Russian legends
has made his appearance in the Eastern
theater Of war and indicated that the
Cars troops will be victorious, accord
ing to the Petrograd correspondent Of the
Daily Mall.
He says the Russian soldiers report the
white General has been seen In the
German and Austrian armies walking
with his eyes to the ground. Tne legend
saws that those whom he passes with
eyes ayerted are marked for death, but
those whom he looks full in the face
viii bear q charmed life
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

and three at Adrianople have been killed.
On the night Of october Is a great explo-
sion occurred at the palace OF Enver Bey,
who escaped.
A violent artillery duel occurred yes
terday between Servians and Austrians
near the Roumanian frontier, west Of
Orsova, but the Austrians did not sue
ceed In crossing the Danube.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NEW LIGHTS BEING INSTALLED.
Downtown Section to Have 40 OF
1900 CandIepOwer.

Work has been started on the in
stalIation of 13o fifteen-hundred candle
power arc lamps in the section between
Pennsylvania Ryenue, G, Seventh and
Fifteenth streets northwest.
These lights will be similar to those
that now light up Pennsylvania avenue.
The work probably win be completed by
the first week In December, and at once
will be turned on TO give the Christmas
shoppers plenty Of light for night shop
ping.
During the winter about 900 incandes-
cent lights will be installed on various
streets
Among the improvements planned for
the spring Is the installation OF additional
arc lamps on Pennsyivania avenue, be-
tween Second and Seventeenth streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

the series today. He will discuss
The Catholic Church" at IL o'clock and
in the evening at 7:3O The Real Pres
ence Of Christ in the Blessed Eucharist.
Mgr. Russell will be in charge Of the
evening services. Questions that have
been placed in the question box Of the
church will be answered before Father
Burke's address. The administering OF
the Blessed Sacrament will close the
services.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
naYies Preparing Report.

Two hundred experts OF the Bureau OF
Corporations are engaged with Comnis-
uioner OF Corporations Davies In prepar-
ing reports to be completed before the
bnreaus merger with the new Interstate
Trade CommiBsion-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

the ballot has continued. In that time,
II has gained, according to its own most
optimistic figures, $4,000 recruits, or 81
per cent OF the women in America over
twenty-one. 1t has become an accom-
plished fact in eleven States, Wyoming.
Colorado, Idaho, Utah. Washington,
California, Kansas, Arizona, Oregon,
Montana and Nevada, in the order
named. In these eleven States there
are 2.O9S,S women-or 15.119 fewer than
the number of mature women in the
State Of Pennsylvania alone. These two
million enfranchised women in the
eleven full suffrage States are only one
twelfth of our feminine population of
A555;754 over twenty-one. II We add the
feminine population of Illinois, where
women have a partial franchise and are
becoming in different at an increasing
ratio at every election, We will have
:. .es6, $50 women entitled to use full or
partial suffrage in twelve States Of
the forty-eight containing less than
one-sixth the total population.
Defeats and Victories.
Now we must remember that it has
taken sixty-flve years Of constant ef-
fort to get full suffrage for women In
eleven States, which are all more
sparsely settled, and less experienced
in government than the great Eastern
States which have rejected votes for
women" The victories at the polls or
In the legislatures by which woman suf-
frage has been won in eleven cases are
characterized by narrow margins and
close contests, at which most of the
opposition to votes for women" was
Indifferent and djsinclined to vote on the
question at all.
On the other hand, the defeats at the
polls in the eight States that have de-
feated woman suffrage in the last two
years are accompanied by sweeping VIC
tories for the opposition and big ma
jorfties. doubling l none instance the
total OF majorities by which suffrage was
achieved In ALL the States that have
adopted It by popular votei The city of
St Louis alone defeated suffrage at the
last election by 5000 majority, or I3,00o
more than the aggregate pluralities by
which suffrage entered In California
Kansas, Oregon, Washington and Ari-
zona.
Each Of the i've States that voted down
woman suffrage on November 9, 1914, gave
an overwhelming demonstration OF popus
lar sentiment against the franchise for
women. The two States that adopted
woman suffrage at the last election, Nom
tana and Nevada, have q feminine popu-
lation almost equal to the number OF
women In Ptttsburg and HARRISBURG.
respectively. And besides there are fewer
women in proportion TO men In these
States than IN any Of those that defeated
woman Suffrage 80 decislvely. In fact,