davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ONLY FOUR OF
TWENTYAPPR0VED
At BALLOT BOX
Colorado Shows Up Strong for.
Prohibition and Three Other.
Measures Freak PROPOSE
ton Defeated,

Denver, Nov i4.--comnletc official
returns from fory-three of the sixty
three counties IN Colorado show that
four Of The twenty initiated and re-
ferred bills and Amendments carried.
The four measures which me the en-
dorsement of the voters were prohl-
bitlon. good roads, assumption Of risk
and board Of equalization.
Complete roturns are not expected
to alter the results shown In these
counties
In these counties the prohibition
majority was 1914
A majority OF more than $4,000
against the proposal to make news
papers public utility is shown.
Weld county. one OF the largest in
the state, voted against all amend
mcnts but prohibition. pueblo, also
one Of the largest. voted against all
but the good roads measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15


with the ground frozen and no
longer easily worked with pick and
lshoyel. the laying-out Of earth-works
win be made extremely difficult. and
the Russians, whose forte from the
times of Napoleon TO Mukden, has
lain in the defense of field fortifica-
tons. VIII thus lose the most import
ant factor in. defensive tactics.
Troops operating on the offensive
must deal with the fifth element. as
Napoleon called the Russian mud. In
the winter the bad roads are covered
with snow and may then be used by
sleighs. and the great rivers and
swamps which form the principal
factors in the Russian defense lines
will then be covered with ice, per-
hitting easy crossing everywhere.
THE idea that winter was the best
season in which an attack on Russia
might be made is that of a genial
soldier of history. Charles XII of swe-
] den. who afterwards demonstrated
| the correctness of his conclusion. He
waited with his advance into Russia
( In 1907 until cold weather had set
/ in, and after the rivers and swamps
of Poland had been frozen over, he
crossed the vistula on December 70
and advanced rapidly as far as Will
ma. where he intended to overtake
the retreating Russians. The enemy,
thowever, retreated again, and this
winter campaign brought no result,
because King Charles could not get
the Russians to stand.
Napolcon's Experience.
~; Napoleon counted on the aid of
winter in his campaign in 1906. But
the weather was against him. Decem-
Der of that year left the roads as
soft as they had been in the autumn.
and the French were Obliged TO quar-
ter themselves upon the Poles and
wait for cold weather. Frost finally
came on February ! and six days
later the battle at Prussian- Eylau
was fought Napoleon, as well as King
Charles, awaited themselves OF the
opportunity offered by harder roads
and frozen rivers.
AS Carl Bleibtrau in his work on
the campaign Of Napoleon in Russia
in 1872 has shown, 1t was not tue
Icold that demanded the greatest sac
rifices IN human lives. Napoleon lost
200, 900 men on his advance into Rus
sa and only 100000 men on his re-
treat. II was also shown then That the
Russians suffered as much from the
cold as did the French and that both
armies were hampered by the ice.
Napoleon retreat was due to short
age of powder only one-half OF the
quantity thought available being on
hand The supply service had failed
altogether.
Major Moraht, the military expert
of the Tageblatt, points out that rail-
roads have also rcvolutionized eondi-
tions since Napoleon's time. Railroad
construction now advances almost as
fast as an army and to an army pro-
vided with half dozen lines OF steel
leading back to its base the problem
Of ammunition and food supply pre-
sents no difficulties, even 10 Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
W|NTERWEATHER
HAS NO TERR0RS
F0RGERMANARMY
Military Writers Think Freez-
ing Of Swamps viii Go Long
Way Towards Solving the
Transportation Problem,
tA..ociated Pres. Correspondence,

Berlin, Nov. THE prospects OF
a winter campaign in Russia presents
no terrors TO the German military
writer's, now dealing with the prob
lem of a long continuance Of the
war. Far from anticipating repeti-
ltlon of Napoleon's disastrous cxperi-
lcnec In the Moscow campaign. they
look upon the great corsicans con-
querors. General December and GEN
eral January. us allies who will re-
move for them two OF the greatest
obstacles TO operations against the
Russians. namely, the transportation
problem and that OF overcoming the
natural defcnses Of the country--its
swamps and rivers.
The expert OF the Rcutsche Tages-
-oltung points out. too. that the RUS
slams, in order to stem the German
advance, have relied largely ON en-
Itrenchments laid out on trcmend-
Gus scale Once the ground is solidly
frozen the construction of such works
for defense win be greatly hamper
Cd
Every battle has demonstrated
the value TO the Russians Of the
trenches and other military field
works. says the writer. IT has been
difficult in all cases to take positions
so protected, and the Russian sue
cesses have been mostly due to the
laying-eut Of fortified positions In the
open field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of Dir
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer,

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime pack-
age Of Dr James Headache Powders
Don't suffer, IN n few moments you
will feel fine--headsche gonc-no
more neuralgia pain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Stand on the main thoroug,fare
Of any city. Watch the many makes
Of cars as they flash by. Most Of them
pass without notice from the people In
the street.
Then comes some thoroughbred of
motordom. People turn to look. You
hear them say, What car is thatp" or
Isn't that car beauty
You probably have paid that
tribute to the motor car thorougbreds
yourself.
And If you happen to be the owner
of such car, you have felt e glow cf
pride-thc just pride one feels In poescss-
ing superior and distinctive thing
A motor car advertises your
judgment. If people don't admire t.
you soon tire of even the highest priced
car. But if people IN the street stop to
praise its grace and bcauty:if your
friends tell stories of its fine pcrfor-
mances; If your wifc's friends laud its
comfort. then you ~ glad to say. That
Is my car"
And such eaS 10 he fsls
Chalmers Light dak.~
Here b . ear that has striking
marines and beauty. Owners Of other
carr praise the swcsp Of tn nodded oval
tenders. Psssersby stop to enjoy the
grace Of its perfectly blended lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
A Real Quality Car, of Superb
~. Good Looks, at $3.50

Experts delight in its silent, vibration
less power its rare ''lightness of foot. !"
Over 1000 Light Skies" have
been proved in more than 3 1000, 900
miles of service. The Chalmers Light
Six is the one 1915 car with an aggrc-
gate mileage great enough to prove
beyond doubt that It has strength for
every emergency, power to spare, and
the easy riding qualities Of cars costing
much more. 1t Is the one 1915 car that
Is selling morn rapidly every day. even
in these times when most people arc
thinking Of other things besides auto
mobiles.
We offer the 1915 Light Six" at
$3.50 as we do all Chalmers cars las
4 real quality car, comparable with cars
ofmuch grca ter cost. This Light SIX Il
not sold on price alone: but on quality
unusual value at an extremely low price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

santa Re, Nov. IA verdict or not
,atiItv was returned in the case
against Carl w. Stricken at Deming.
on an Indictment charging the de-
PENDANT with statutory offense, In
volvjng year-old Hester McPhail.
sfriclsler Il newspaper man. The
case against "Skeets. Henley. charg-
cd with the killing OF q circus en-
Move went oyer to the next term Of
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

selves this winter is to completely
canvass both the men and women II
the state
The first year OF our campaign
has been largely given TO perfectlng
our organization and TO building up
our machine for work. AS a result,
after twelve months work, we have
l4l ont Of the 100 assembly districts
In the state fairly well organized. and
the other nine assembly districts IN
process of organization.
In the larger cities these assem-
bly, districts are organized by wards
or election districts. each with cap
tain and campaign committee IN
charge OF the work In that district
In the country the club Is still the
unit, and there are now 400 Of these
clubs at work.
Card Index system.
Each election district is making a
card catalogue of the voters with
their sentiments on the subject OF
suffrage The returns are both In
teresting and encouraging. The av-
eragc Is from 3 to to opposed.
Among the women Il is even greater.
OF LILO women interviewed in one
town 1888 declared In favor. one
district that had forty-six enrolled
suffragists five years ago now has
nearly $4,000.
when our campaign began every
county in the state reported thai it
could not finance its own campaign.
II was serious question where the
money could be found. a budget of
$4,000 was planned for the year. and
each campaign district was assigned
a certain part of this sum, with the
idea of making each district self-suD-
porting. Although year was given
TO raise this $4,000 the entire sum
was pledged and paid within eight
months. Many of the districts have
become entirely self-supporting.
we have set out now to raise
100000 for the last year OF the cam
paign each district being again as
signed lis proportion of this sum. The
last two weeks in October were glven
to raising all over the state.
and we are practically assured Of that
sum.
Many of the newspapers have been
our staunch allies. AT convention
Of editors In Syracuse recently fifty
two out of sixty editors present gave
a written pledge to support the move
ment
Besides distributing quantities of
the suffrage newspaper literature we
have given away 100000 special
leaflets and have sent out 600 pos
Iers done by well known artists, s.
300 advertising posters. and 10000
posters
I'VE have had meetings literally by
the thousands between 5000 and A.
O00) We had suffrage tents or
booths at 102 county fairs. at which
$1,000 Votes for Women" drinking
cups We're given away.
Not an officer or leader in the
in New York state Is paid.
Most OF them are contributing not
only their service but their own ex-
penses. We have now great army
Of suffrage workers.
IF efficient organization and the
devoted service Of thousands Of wom
en- can win a popular referendum
in New York state we are bound to
win in 1915"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

The abolishing OF al skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions.
If YOU really desire quick action
and al the same time a common
sense. natural. harmless blood puri-
flor, then stuart's Calcium Waters is
this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known To science is-Calcium Sui
phlde. This great cleanser is con-
iained in proper Quantities in Stuarts
Calcium Waters and that is why all
blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
An unsightly and pimply face due
io impure blood Is one of the most
disgusting sights one can see. and
vet all about as. upon the strets in
the tahter when travelling. etc. we
see these horrible results.
There is no need for this condition
If YOU will take Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant to take,
harmless. and may be obtained for
50 cents box. A small sample
package win be mailed free by adj
dressing f. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
FACES As FAIR
As An ORCHID
,,e Possible When Stuart's CALCIUM
waters Are Used After Meals TO
Clean Up skin EruDtions
And Discoiorations.

vben a face Is covered with blotch-
liver spots. pimples. blackhcads,
e es stuart's Calcium Wafers will act
me- NJ some magical charm. However.
,hcro fs nothing magical about them.
Th,v are natures own way of cleas-
~, The human blood and preventing
!, aes from filling teh surface OF the body
the skin--with pimplcs and little
akin eruptiOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
GREAT GROWTH
Of MOVEMENTF0R
SUFFRAGE SHOWN
President of New York AsSo-
citation Submits Report Tell
ing Of Tremendous Strides
in Empire State,

Nashville Tenn, Nov. 14.--Mrs
Raymond Brown, president of the
New York a;tate Woman Shffrage
association, reported to the Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association at
the closing session of Its convention
here tonight on the progress of the
campaign in New York state to win
the popular referendum on the suf-
frage question there In November.
1916.
Our enrolment Of men and wom-
en- who believe il woman suffrage has
grown, she said. Hfrum $4,000 year
ago 70 2G5,6u0.
The stunt Which we have set our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

II consider Dufy's Pure Malt Wits.
kew valuable stimulant in cases OF
Exhaustion, General Debility and I'M
paired Digestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

, Recently had a case of Phttissis
rulmonaris (Consumption) and al
though the patient was in the last
stages Of the disease, put her upon
Duiiy's Pure Malt Whiskey and there
was marked Improvement in the ap-
petite and digestion, The evening
levers gave way and the general tenn
peratIire became normal"
n = ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Santa Fc, Nov. if.--State Treasurer
o. y. Marion today received sSo1.5i
from the treasurer Of Lincoln county,
being the states portion Of taxes col
lectcd during october.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

You can buy car OF this
passenger capacity for less money But
the difference you pay to get Chalmers
Light Six" will be returned to you in
the added pleasure and satisfaction Of
owning a car of whose looks and per-
Torrance you can always be proud.
If you pay less than Chalmers
+. prices. you must be satisfied with less
than Chalmers quality.
A few big features of the 1915
Light SIX; a different kind Of auto
bile beauty; unusually handsome finish;
Pullman-like comfort as II. p. long stroke
non-staIlable motor which stays putt"
graceful nodded oval tenders Of both
strength and beauty; Az inch tires
'sNob6yv tread on rear uheeL; I'M
usually complete equipment including
Chalmcrs-Snadc one-man top of silk
mohair quick acting storm curtains,
tive dcmountablc rims, one-motion
Chalmers Entz electric starter, which
makes the motor non-stallable, Klaxon
horn, electric lights, etc. And perhaps
the greatest feature of all. the unusually
high quality in car at such price.
You will better appreciate that
fact after you have seen and ridden in
the 1915 Chalmers cars. We will give
you the Chalmers real Test" Ride at
your own convenience. Arrange FOR it
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

ing that as far as practicable the Sun
day schools of the county give special
attention to the grading process; that
the schools introduce the cradle roll
system: that each school organize and
maintain home department, a teach
ers training class and an organized
Bible class: that the president and
other officers OF the county association
take steps to organize the Sunday
districts and to hold annually con-
ventton in each district for the schools
Of that particular district: that the
Sunday schools of the county be re-
quested to appropriate annually a sum
equivalent to cents per capita OF their
membership for the expense Of county
and state Sunday school work, and
that the treasurer of the association
pay to the treasurer of the State Sun
day School Association annually s25 for
work"
Election Returns Canvassed.
The official count Of Tuesdays cleo
ton in this county, conducted here yes
terday by the board of canvassers,
showed that Representative David J.
Lewis carried the county over his re-
publican opponent, Frederick L. Zihl-
man. by a majority of 1902, and that
Senator Smiths majority over Edward
C. Darlington, republican. was 749. The
prohibition candidates polled about 80
votes, the socialists SO, the progressives
35 and the labor party 50.
The barn on the farm Of Ignatius T.
Fulks. near Ga thersburg. was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. and its con-
tents, including 1900 bushels of wheat,
ninety barrels of corn and a number of
agricultural implements. were also con-
sumed; loss about $4,000. partially COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Those supporting the plan propose
to call a mass meeting soon to test
the interest of the public and try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
TURNS ON GAS IN ROOM
THEN SLASHES HIS THROAT
Forrest Hayden, Twenty-Eight
Years Old, Takes His Life in
10th Street House.

Forest Hayden, twenty EIGHT years
old, committed suicide today in his
room at rooming house, 1872 10Th
street northwest He had turned on
the gas and cut his throat with a razor.
The deed was discovered. by Mrs.
Pearl Munger, who conducts the room.
ing house. She detected the cdor of
escaping gas and traced it to the room
occupied by Hayden. Mrs. Munger
forced open the door and found Hay
den lying on the bed. The room was
full of gas. She opened a window
and then summoned the ambulance of
Emergency Hospital. The physician In
charge pronounced him dead. He had
been rooming at the 10th street house
for the past week.
Prior to taking his life Hayden left
a note on a bureau. in which he asked
that his sister, Mrs. Forest. of 1915
10th street. be notified On the bureau
also was small Bible. in the leaves of
u hich was a clipping from The Star
telling of an accident to Hayden about
eleven or twelve years ago. when he
fell down an elevator shaft at the
Hooe building, on F street between 18th
and 14th streets northwest. He broke
both ankles and one of his arms at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Sunday School Workers Meet in Con-
vention and Hear Addresses
on Methods.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. November 6.-Un-
der auspices of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sunday School Association conven-
ton of Sunday school workers of
Montgomery county was held in the
Southern Methodist Church here yes
terday. E. Wilson Walker of Gathers
burg, president Of the association, pre-
sided. and Rev. Oscar W. Henderson.
pastor of Rockville Baptist Church, was
secretary.
Following devotional services. con-
Quoted by Rev. Oscar w. Henderson,
President Walker delivered an address,
in which he sounded the keynote Of the
days work when he urged all teachers
and Sunday school workers to make
their aim the winning OF scholars to
Christ.
Miss Maggie s. Wilson of Baltimore
Cradle Roll Work" and Rev. B. w.
Kindley of Baltimore spoke on The
Superintendent on the job" Rev. A. J.
Dietrich of Baltimore led a general
discussion of THE Graded Lessons
The afternoon devotional exercises
were led by Rev. Oscar W. Barnes. pas
tor of Rockville Christian Church. Rev.
B. W. Kindley conducted a round table !:
Rev. George H. McGrew. pastor of
Grace P. E. Church, Woodside. discuss
ed Missionary Instruction in Sunday
Washington addressed the convention
on How to Teach Temperance in the
Sunday School,; Rev. B. W. KindIey
talked on Teacher Training" and
The Organized Adult Bible Class"
Resolutions Adopted.
RESOLUTIONS vera adonfad recor,mand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
BODY OF GEN. CHAFFEE
TO BE HERE TOMORROW
Full Military Honors Will Mark
=. Burial Ceremonies at Airing
ton Monday.

The body of the late Lieut.. Gen. Adna
r. Chaffee, United States Army, retired,
who died several days ago in Califor-
MIA. will reach Washington via the
Pennsylvania railroad at 1925 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The remains are
accompanied by Mrs. Chaffee and her
daughter. Mrs. Howard. and Lieut.. John
n. Howard. 9Th Cavalry. and other
members of the Immediate family
fhey will be at the New Willard Hotel
until after the funeral services Mon
Say afternoon. General ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral have been placed in
the hands Of Lieut.. Col. Grote Hutche-
son by the War Department
Full military honors will mark the
burial ceremonies Monday at the Ar
nngton national cemetery. All the
regular troops in this vicinity, includ-
ing those at Fort Myer. Washington
barracks. Fort Hunt and Fort Wash
tnEton. will escort the funeral part,
from st. Johns Church to the Gene
terry.
The honorary pallbearers will he
Lieut.. Gen S. B. NJ. Young, Lieut.. Gen.
John c. Bates. Mai Gen c. f. Humph
cey, Maj. Gen. ]. p. Sanger Brig. Gen.
Theodore Schwan and Col. IL. l.
ktngsbury, all on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
VIEW PICTURE OF MEMORIAL.
People Shown Design of Proposed
George Washington Building.

Impetus to the plan for the erection
Of George Washington memorial
building in Washington, on which Mrs.
Henry Dimmock and other Washington
leaders have been working for nearly
five years, is given by the placing
of a large artists painting of the
proposed structure in the windows of
the store at 1918 f street.
The painting is attracting much at
tention, and all day crowd has been
in front of the window. The picture
Is twelve feet long and six feet high.
took six men half day TO put 1t in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Precaution in Soldiers Home Ground

Upon the advice Of the Department Of
Agriculture, as a measure of precau-
t1on against any risk of infection from
the malignant cattle disease prevalent
In many sections of the country, the
authorities of the Soldiers Home, it is
announced by them, will for the present
exclude visitors from the Immediate
vicinity of the dairy buildings. Per-
sons having business with the dairy es-
tablishment are to apply to the office
of the superintendent Of the dairy, and
are not to enter any Of the stables or
barns Of the dairy without special per
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
DESCRIBES BEAUTIES
OF UNBEATEN PATHS
Writer Tells of Some Natural
Charms of the Capitals
Environs.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
read with much interest, in a re-
cent issue of The Star an article
headed Journeys at Home which sug-
gested that to know the varied beau
ties of Washington Alright was to FOL
Tow the unbeaten paths" AS an exam
pie Of the routes of delightful travel,
on foot or otherwise, that are little
known to the visitor. or even to the
city's residents the article cites a
route beginning at kalorania road.
winding down Esd street to street
then to Sheridan Circle, thence along f
street to 21st street, and then back
along g street to ed. For this tour a
sHaroun al Rachid evening is recon-
nended
I have followed the advice of The
stars article. not on strictly 'Haroun
al Raschid evening"" but on an evening
sufficiently of that nature to yield the
diverse forms OF the beautiful and pic
euresque which are SO gracefully and
graphically described in that article.
! have also followed the route by
Daylight, but in the reverse order, be-
ginning at Sheridan Circle and ending
At kalorama road, with an extension to
the Connecticut Avenue bridge over
Rock creek If the evening was re-
plete with the picturesque and the
oeautifui, so was the late afternoon
AS between the two. at this time of the
year, would choose the latter Along
the route the foliage of the trees ana
Shrubs. which at night was dun and
dark, was by day a riot OF gorgeous
color. On the distant left was d great
mass OF brilliant hues, in which the
White globe OF the Naval Observatory
staff.