davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
.LAD|ES!LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old.time sage Tea and Sui
pIiur and Nobody viii Know.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age We all know
the advantages OF a youthful APP
pearance. Your hair II your charm.
II makes or mars the face. When u
fades. turns gray and looks dry. wis
py and ~scraggly. just a few applica-
lions of Sage Tea and sulphur en-
hances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray Look youns'
Either prepare the tonic at home OF
get from any drug store "a so cent
bottle 81 "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands - folks
recommend this roady-to-use pre-
pnrntion. hecausc Il darkens the hair
beautifully and ~dandruff,
stops scalp Itching and failing hair;
besides. no one can possibly tell, rs
It darkens so naturally and evenly
You moisten "a sponge or soft brush
with II. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at q
time. ny morning the gray hair dis.
appears: after another application oi
two. its natural color Is restored and
q becomes thick. glossy and be-
trous. and you appear years Younger
For Group or sore ,.,roat use DR.
Thomas Eclectic Sfl TAO sizes, 25'
and soc. Al ~ drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Don't use harsh physics. The 70.
action weakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get Deans
Regulets. They operate easily. 2Se
al an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
SEAT SALE FOR THE
ELKS' SHOW

sale Of seats for seven Days" this
production by the Albuquerque
lodge OF Elks. will open Saturday
morning al Matson's. with the pros
poet hat there will be a rush for
seats. This year a price 81 M dollar
for every seat In the HOUSE has been
made. and every member OF the lodge
u q member OF the ticket sales COM
mittee. The result Is going 20 be a
packed house, regardless of the show.
But when u can be said truthfully
that the show In going 10 be a good
one-the best on the Elks' record %
successes, everyone ought Ia he salts
ned. The best talent la Albuquerque
y Included 10 the cast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
EASTBOUND TRAINS
DELAYED BY
WASHOUT
Eastboand Limited
Train Annulled; De Luxe
Train Breaks the Seasons
Record.

washouts In California have de-
.layed indefinitely eastbound trains on
the Santa Fe. The e%astbound limited
train due te reach here at 6 tonight
has been annulled n no report has
been received as yet ms to h prob
able arrival OF tomorrow morning \
trains, although Il Is expected that
they viii not he greatly delayed.
The w~estbound de luxe train this
morning was gn hour late. Today's
de luxe broke Tho passenger record for
this season. carrying fifty passengers,
which is practically the capacity OF
the train.
The California limited this morn
ing arrived In two sections, carrying
about $50 passengers In the two
trsias.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
POLICE RESTORE
MORE JEWELRY
TO OWNERS
Unfortunate Mrs. Sinclair
Proves a Puzzle to the Of
fcers, Who Believe Her IT.
responsible.
SOLD WIFE's COAL IN
ORDER TO BUY DRUGS

Chief Of Police McMilln is frankly
puzzled by the problem presented 10
him In the case OF AIRS. Sinclair. the
unfortunate woman who yesterday
confessed TO several 1ewelry thefts,
d%isgorglng a double handful ~ sew
elry OF various kinds and b%elongtng
to a number of people. In addition
To the articles Identified yesterday
afternoon. Charles. kecmon, OF ll23
North Second street this morning
identified a double sieHe pear ring
81 great value. a large sold locket. a
Iaby's ring chain, a gold watch fob
and a wedding r5as a family heir
loom with which Mrs. Redmon's
mother was married IN Swe6cn, as
part OF the loot taken srola ais
house several weeks ago. A number
OF articles. including -four gold rings.
are missing and probably have been
pawned. ftedmon SAYS that almost
daily Mrs. Sinclair m TO his
house hegging none or food. which
he says have beer given her almost
daily, aud that his wife frequently
has missed articles OF food. includ-
lng butter and eggs. lie says the
nWNNNM Nus AANAN NhHA aNNh ANNh ~"
she needed. apparently. A gold dol
lar, taken from another house enter
ed by the Sinclair woman. had been
sold. and last night when the owner
demanded Il the purchaser stated
that he had sold u. The police this
morning notified the purchaser to re-
store the gold piece. which also was
an heirloom. or be arrested for re-
~ceiving stolen goods.
Mrs. sinclair, who has been a
charge upon the Benevolent society
for some time. s. addicted To the use
az euCaine. and told Chief McMillin
yesterday that she could not get
along without the drug. Tho woman
h In the last stages OF consumption,
and the officer is convinced hat the
combination Of Affections have rem
dered her irresponsible.
Another sad Case.
Another pltiful case came up In
police court this morning In the
person OF Frank Carter, also a drug
victim. Garter Is married and has
three small children. He has been
ARRESTED repeatedly for vagrancy His
family has been a charge on the Ben
HNoieut hotlelN hhu the man ~ hf-
cused OF having sold Goa given TO
his wife By the society. in order TO
get money with which To buy drugs.
An empty cocaine box waH found on
the man when arrested yesterday.
also a drill punch which ne said he
had found. lie was sent To Jail for
fifteen days. His wife. until her
marriage a working woman with a
4 good position. has been asked by
friends to leave the man and return
Ia Homework, several positions hay-
ing been offered her, but has persist
ed In staying with her husband.
Raymond Powell. ARRESTED as a va
grant. was given ten days In jail this
morning. and Marceilno Marquee IS
days for drunkenness
W. NJ. smith, who says he IL work.
ing AT the Orpheum theater. was de-
tanned for further Investigation OF
two bracelets FOR which ne did not
give a satisfactory explanation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
H CLOSE
ABOUT THIS SHAVE
American Tobacco Company Gcncr-
Ously Gives Away "C;innt Junior
safety itasOrS.

Those men who have been letting
their whiskers grow because the bar
bers wouldn't shave them free OF
charge. absolutely haven't an excuse
left now. The American Tobacco
company Is giving away Giant Jun
Tor safety razors to PIPER Heidsieck
chewers who are lucky enough to
strike the dealer before the supply Of
razors is exhausted.
with every ten-cent cut of piper
Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco there
goes n free offer OF a Giant Junior
safety Razor. This free razor Is the
latest improved safety razor. the
blades made from the highest grade
sheffield steel.
The reason the American Tobacco
company gives for allowing this gen
crous presen. IL that when the chewer
has C tried PIPER Heidseick
Chewing Tobacco he will. beyond a
doubt. become a permanent user OF
PIPER"
Fresh wlsitc bran. redeemed white
oats ground oats. hay and alfalfa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Fresh whitc bran. redeemed white
oats ground oats hay aud alfalfa,
Mausard Mills. Phone l8S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
SOCIALIST
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT

l.. r.. Katterneld. a noted Socialist
lecturer. h TO speak tonight In the
which doubtless VIII draw q large
audience. Mr. katterficld. Tor some
years manager OF the lyceum bureau
Of the Socialist party In America. IL
himself a speaker Of long platform
experience and positive genius for
holding an audience. The public b. in-
vited 4 tonight's Lecture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

For Group or sore ...roat. use ID
Thomas Eclectic StI. TTo sizes, 25
and soc. Al a. drug stores.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
SUBMARINES ACTIVE.
German Vessels Attempt Entrance In.
to Harbor of Dover.

Dover was thrown into excitement
Thursday by the announcement that
the Germans early in the morning at
tempted submarine attack on the
harbor works and the feet at anchor
in the harbor.
The night was dark and heavy
rain and haze made searchlisht work
difficult. The forts were put on alert
about o'clock by the appearance og
the harbor entrance of an unidenti-
fed steamer, which refused to stop
until a shot was fired across her bow.
This vessel then retired. She is be-
lieved to have been the tender Of the
submarines.
Half an hour later a sin -le subma-
rine Vas sighted and one o. the heavy
guns in the harbor fred at her. This
submarine, which evidently was the
advance scout, disappeared, but at
half-past the observers sighted
what they believed to be fleet of
about six several miles out in the
channel
The channel forts commenced FIR
ing in the direction of the supposed
submarines and kept it up for almost
half an hour. At the same time a
torpedo boat destroyer fotilla put to
sea, where it remained all day.
Large crowds gathered on the
water front in the early morning
hours and watched the searchlights
and the artillery fire. When they saw
no results of the shelling many per
sons expressed the opinion that it
was a false alarm. There is no Off
cial confirmation that German sub
marines were seen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
EDISON LOSES ALL.
Inventor Suffers s5.ooo,o0o Loss
When Fire Destroys Plant.

Fire DESTROYED virtually the entire
main plant Of the Edison Electro
company at West Orange, n. j., We'd
negday night, causing damages est
mated at nearly 100000 with in
surance that It is expected will re-
ducs the loss to approximately So
100000.
An entire square block Of modern
reinforced concrete buildings, which
verg supposed 60 be ireproof, was
burned out by the flames The only
building saved in the block was tne
laboratory building, containing Talu-
able scientific machinery unoer the
Immediate superintendent OF the IN
Yentor, Thongs A. Edison. =,
although I am more than o.
years of age I'll start all over again
Tomorrow" said Mr. Edison. i an
pretty we'll burned out tonight, out
Tomorrow there will be a moDlllza-
ton here and the debris will be clear
ed away IL it is cooled suttlcently'
and I will go right to WorK TO recon
struct the plant"
The inventor expressed hlmsel'
TINS as he stood watching the flames
lick up building after building Of MS
mammoth electrical plant, started, II
is thought probable, by an explosion
in the inspection building, one OF Lne
smaller frame structures. This build.
ing was quickly a mass Of flames and
the fire spread rapidly to other struc'
tures. Chemicals in some Of the build
ings made the fire fighting extremely
difficult. Explosions occurred ire
ouentlv. All employees at work II
various buildings escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16

conquests, would probably support
Servia in such war as Austria plan
ned. This was the risk. On the 9th
er hand, in 190S:19e9, ii the Res-
nian time, Russia had yielded to Ger
man menace. 1t was impossible for
Vienna to believe that London and
Paris would. support Russia on the
Servian question. =, .
However great the peril, it Is plain
now that as early as August, 1913,
Austria was determined to risk all by
attacking Servia. Giolitti's statement
merely serves to confirm all previous
evidence, which indicates that the
great war was the inevitable conse-
ouence of the first and second Balkan
wars-it was and is struggle or
Austria for existence.
There never was any possibility OF
peace in Europe after the treaty Of
Bucharest unless Russia consented to
surrender her position as the protec-
tor Of Servia. For Austria to permit
Russia to continue in the role was to
consent to her own ruin. Apparently
Austria wavered In 1913, but after
the Sarajevo crime could hesitate no
longer.
That Germany knew of Austria's s
resolution has always been plain;
that she consented to it is equally
certain. But her alternative was to
see Russia dominant in the Balkans;
Austria, her one sure ally, slowly or
swiftly destroyed by internal racial
rivalries stimulated by Russian in
trigue and design. For Germany too
there was little real choice.
Go back to all the White, Yellow
and other colored papers, and 1t will
be seen that the whole question of
world peace turned upon. whether
Russia would resign the role of pro-
tector of Servia or not. 1t she de-
clined to resign war was inevitable,
and she did decline. What resulted
was a war for the preservation OF
Austria.
But what can be said OF German
diplomacy, which, advised as early as
April, 1913, of Austrian purpose, was
unable, with whole year of leeway,
to prevent the coalition Of all the
great powers save Italy against her
ally when the inevitable blow was
struck?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
DEPEND ON BATTLESHIPS
DANIELS AND FLETCHER BEFORE
NAVAL COMMITTEE.
Daniels Says he Might Support Four
BattIeship Program-Fletcher Says
Navy is Worlds Second Best.

Military preparedness of the nation
was again the dominant subject cf
congressional attention Thursday.
Secretary Daniels before the House
naval committee defended his two
battleships-a-year construction pro-
gram and declared the sentiment OF
the people of the United States oppos-
ed turning the country into a great
military power Meantime (. free
for-all national defence debate occC-
pied the HoIse itself.
Mr.. Daniels, during an all-day ex-
animation, said this country already
had a powerful navy and that while
with abundant revenues" he might
favor the general boards four battle
ship plan, he thought the two battle
ship program adequate. Pressed Ior
an opinion as to the world military
situation at the close OF the Euro
oean war the secretary predicted an
international conference on arna-
ment
"When the war is over. he said.
those countries will be so exhausted
in their resources and buTGe1ed with
debt that there will be eceaI ravul-
sion against war. I expect the reFUl-
sion will be so great that We viii have
an. international conference or anna
ment-more possible now s1c1 eve.
before-and that we VII ge- some
action by which the navies O. the
world powers will be used only tc
carry into execution the agreements
the countries reach
Fletcher Examined.
The ability Of the American navy
to successfully meet the war feet o.
any nation except Great Britain was
asserted Wednesday by Rear Admiral
Fletcher, comniander-in-chief Of the
Atlantic feet. The possibility of con-
fict with Great Britain was so re-
mote, tn admiral said, that he did
not believe in a naval policy design
ed to control the oceans as against
that country.
Admiral Fletcher was piled with
many questions about conditions OF
the navy, Judged by lessons Of the
European war. Although confidently
declaring the American navy was
over-matched only by that Of Eng
land, he added, that if this country
continued to build only two battle
ships year. Germany on the basis Of
her present construction program,
soon would be far in the lead.
The admiral said he had no doubt
in the ability Of the United States to
control the seas in naval conflict
with Japan, but when questioned spe-
cifically he would not say that the
American eet alone could successful
" defend the Philippines and Hawaii
against a Japanese expedition. -
Ultimate al success, Admiral
Fletcher contended, must rest with
dreadnoughts. Submarines, he de-
clared, would not seriously affect the
vital principles. of naval warfare. He
admitted, however, that from a for
eign navy viewpoint it was possible
to send submarines across the Allan
tic to attack warships on the Ameri-
can coast.
In the event of war, he said, all
American battleships available could
be made ready for action within a
week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
TO FIRE ACROSS BORDER
ORDERED TO STOP
SHOOTING OYER LINE.
White House Sends Mexican Chiefs
Warning That Border "ALishaps"
Must End.

The United States has served for
.tiat notice on both Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez and Gen. Carranza
that unless they prevent their troops
firing across the American boundary
such force Will be employed by this
country as Is necessary to protect
American territory.
In the most threatening expression
frc the Washington government
since diplomatic correspondence with
Gen. Huerta before the occupation OF
Vera Cruz, the chiefs Of the two fac
tions opposing each other at Naco'
across from the Arizona town OF the
same name, were warned that firing
across the line must cease
The messages were to be conveyed
by American Consul Canada to Gen.
Carrafiza at Vera Cruz and by Amer
icen Consul Siiliman to Gen. Gutter
rez at Mexico City. The perenptory
| tone of the comm municatiens did not
become generally known, although
the sending of field artillery to Naco
was explained previously as meaning
that the Mexican forces would be
shelled out Of their positions and
driven several miles from the line II
firing into the United States con-
tinued.
The messages pointed out that sew
eral Americans have died of wounds
received from bullets fired from ~ az
ican territory and that the United
States had appealed in vain to Gems.
Maytorena and Hill, commanding op-
posing forces at Naco.
The Washington government stat
ed that it now turned to the respec-
tive chiefs, to whom the contending
generals are Supposed to owe ale
glance, asking that they be warned
Immediately against further VIOLA
tions of American rights.
If the chiefs can not end the reck-
less firing the United States govern
ment pointed out unequlvocaliy that
its duty will be to protect American
lives by force.
The American government made it
clear incidentally that it had no idea
of invading Mexican territory or In
terfering with the rights OF the Mex
can people to settle their OWE dis
putes.
Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, lately
named assistant chief Of staff OF the
army, is in personal charge at Maco
with three batteries Of field artillery
and eleven troops Of cavalry. When
he arrived at Naco Thursday to take
charge Of American troops, guarding
the border, made his first examina-
tton Of the situation under FIRE. Two
bullets fred in the battle on the
Mexican side Of the boundary passed
perilousiy near the general and his
staff as he was examining a bomb
proof near the immigration station,
about one hundred feet north OF the
international line.
Four troop trains bearing IL held
guns and 500 officers and men OF the
Sixth q. 8. Artillery arrived at the
border Friday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
ATTACK ON RATS.
Daring Eqffort Made by Teutons to
Cross User on Frail Rats.

The Daily Chronicles Dunkirk cor
respondent says: THE Germans ear
ly Monday again attacked the Bel
gial lines at Ramscappelle, near Per
vyse. They came in numerous RATS
carrying machine guns. AS soon as
the Belgian outposts opened fire mo-
tor boats towing the RATS flashed
binding searchlights on them and
opened a murderous machine gun
fire. The Germens reached the shore
and were preparing to land when the
Belgians brought up searchlight,
enabling the Belgian and French ar
tillery in the rear to shell the RATS
accurately.
The weight of the Allies heavier
artillery soon began to tell and the
Germans were driven back. Several
RATS capsized. Belgian troops ad-
vanced shoulder deep in the water,
fighting the panic-stricken Germans,
many of whom surrendered. The
others retired"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
CROPS BREAK. RECORD
YIELD OF COTTON IS LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY.
Number of Bales Amount to More
Than Sixteen Nulions-Last Years
Total Was Only Fourteen Millions.

The United States this year has
produced the greatest crop OF cotton
in it's history. More than 100000
bales, or 15,966,000 bales OF lint cot
ton and Inter cotton, unofie!ally esti-
mated at from 100000 to $4,000
bales, constitute the crop.
Last year 14,342,36 CT. bales includ-
ing lintsrs were produced and in the
previous record year, 1911' the pro
duction was 16,250,276 bales, ihclua-
ing linters.
The production CT lint Is estimated
at 7,637,113,000 pounds or 100000
pounds more than 1911.
While the production exceeds any
crop ever grown, It's value will be far
less and smaller than any other year
during the past FIVE.
Based on the average price OF 6.8
cents a pound on December /, the lint
is worth s519,323,6S4, while last
year It was valued at SSSf 10000.
More exact information as to the
size of this years cotton crop was
given to-day when the department OF
agriculture in its final estimate an
nounced the total production would
amount to 15,966,000 bales Of 500
pounds, gross weight, exclusive OF
linters. This compares with Ia, 1885,
4e6 bales last year and 14,!95,367
bales, including liners; 1S,703,42l
bales in 1912 and 14,312,756, includ-
ing hnters; and 15,692,701 bales In
the record year 1917 and 16,250,276
including lintefs.
The average total production, sx-
elusive of linters for five years.. 1908
p, was 12,S5O,297 bales. The pro-
duction of linters is about 100000
bales annually.
The final Official figures giving the
exact size Of this years crop will be
issued by the census bureau next
March when complete statistics from
the ginneries have been Compiled.
While this years crop is large
one it's value will fall far below that
OF last year because Of the price OF
cotton. Last years crop, record in
ponit of value, was worth in the ag-
gregate S1,04S;760,0o0, the value OF
the lint being sSs7,16e,0ee, and OF
the cotton seed s156;600,000.
The estimated production, With
comparisons by states follow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
ARMS FROM EAST.
Russian Army is Getting Supplies
From the Japanese.


From the Japanese.
With the ordinary supply Of arms
and ammunition from France practl-
cally cut off, Russia now is looking
to Japan for her munitions OF war:
Many trainloads of supplies are be-
ing hurried through on the Trans
Siberian railway. 1t is claimed they
will prove ample for all the reserves
It is estimated that Russia now has
100000 men in the first line fully
equipped for fighting while the re-
serve armies are being supplied so
quickly that they will be able to take
their places in the battle line "hen'
ever needed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
al" CARS CRASH:
Panic Among Women and Children as
Fire Breaks Out:

Two men were killed and meFs
than 100 persons injured Wednesday
night in a rear-end collision seventy
five feet above the ground between
two crowded elevated trains in upper
Eighth Avenue, New York. Fire broke
out in both trains and most OF those
hurt received their injuries ir the
scramble for safety. Firemen fought
the flames from housetops.
A defective controller Of one train,
which failsd to operate the brakes.
is said to have caused the collision.
Flames Immediately broke out In the
two rear cars Of the express and the
first Of the local.
Panic seized the passengers. Wo-
men and children were trampled un-
der foot as they rushed, screaming
to windows or doors. They were soon
Gained, however, and led to the ends
Of the trains, whence they walked
along the structure to the station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Rombs Dropped on Lodz.

German aviators, with headquar-
tiers at Genstochowa, dropped bombs
on Lodz. According to reports three
factories, the town hall and fort9-
seven houses have been destroyed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Cotton Steamer Wrecked.

The Norwegian steamer Nygard'
loaded with cotton. and oouno LOT
Denmark from Pensacola. Droke IN
half off Esbjberg', Denmark, and the
cotton was washed ashore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
Slain by Deacon.

Mamie Strickland, II years Old
was shot at her home IN st. LOUIS
wednesday by Robert Bailey, dea-
con, who said he had been trying 10
reform her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-16
10000 Horses for Allies.

Ten shiploads Of one thousand
horses each, are to sail from New
port News, Va, for Europe. They
are intended for the allied armies.