davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
C~ontraband of War.

3. Fuel. LUBRICANTS.
10. Powder and explosives not
specially prepared for use In war.
II. Barbed wire and implements
for fixing iand cutting same.
~. Horseshoes and shoeing mate
rails.
u. Harness and saddling.
u. Field glasses. telescopes, chro-
nometers and all kinds 81 nautical in
struments.
a neutral vessel u liable to capture
when more than one-half Of It's cargo
IL C~ontraband. The war vessel max
ing the seizure may measure her con-
trahand by value, volume. weight or
the freight rate, and u u a bring
the c~Ontraband up To- more than one
half Of the cargo by any OF the four
methods Il may make a prize Of the
ship.
Cotton L. Never C~OntFaband.
The following are the articles
which can never be claAsed AS contra
band. according to Article 20 of the
/ London decision:
I. Raw cotton. wool. silk, jute'
FAX. hemp and other raw materials
of the textile industries and yards OF
the same.
2. on seeds and nuts: copra.
.. Rubber. resin, gums and laca'
hops.
T. Raw hides and horns. bones
and ivory.
&. Natural and ARTIFICIAL mahnres,
Including nitrates and phosphates 'o'
agricultural purposes.
G. Metallic ores.
+, Z. Earths. clayE. lime, chalk.
stone. including marble. bricks, states
aud tiles.
s. Chinaware n glass.
y. Paper and paper making mate
rails.
! 10. Soap. paint and %eolors, inelud-
ing articles exclusively used In thelr
preparation. and yarnish.
II. bleaching powder. soda. ashes,
caustlc soda. salt cake, ammonia and
sulphate OF copper.
~. Precious and semi-preelou
stones. pearls, mother Of pearl and
coral
10. ClOcks and watches.
10. Fashions and fancy goods.
rs. Feathers 81 an kinds. hairs
and bristles.
IL AiAitttH " HRNH"NN'N
lure and decoration; Office furniture
and requisites.
OF course All noncontrahand a.
| ticles may be seized by a heiilg.-snt
IL they are conveyed Ia a ship hyins
an enemy's nag or II more than half OF
the remainder OF the cargo II contra
band.
one article enacted by the London
naval conference. which viii operate
| to the advantage Of the United sta--s
In case Of a European war. according
| 10 authorities on international law. ~
| the definition OF conditional contra
band" Under the declaration. food
| stuns and commodities. which are not
war materials In themselves. can only
/ be declared oOntraband when they are
/ destined for the territory Of a nation
az war.
For instance, II this country reeeiv-
ed orders from Germany for wheat OF
| hOur, a could make the shipment 20
Amsterdam, which would probably be
neutral, END Il could be forwarded
thence to Germany. Under the Ola
rule a nation az war with GERMANY
could seize a cargo on the grouno
that Germany was its ultimate deH''-
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
MIR. FERGUSON rnE NOMINEE

u EPoRTs from the various
county Democratic conyen-
lions how r. general senti-
ment among the delegates elected in
favor OF the nomination OF Congress-
man Harvey n FERGUSON a. the
Democratic candidate TO succeed
himself IN the coming election. a
majority al the counties which have
held conventions thus far have in
structed their delegations FOR Mr..
Ferguson and practically all the
conventions yet To be held wiz In
struet for his nomination.
sucn opposition m there may have
been to Mr.. FERGUSON will be with
drawn in The face Of his unanimous
expression Of the rank and file IN
his favor, and his nomination by ac-
ciamaiion In the stats convention In
this city next Monday may be taken
for granted.
Congressman FERGUSON deserves
denomination and his reelection Is
practically q certainty. An unassum-
ms. conscientious. diigent and ef-
feetive worker, ne has gone his way
In without self exploitation.
and without a press bureau TO sound
his praises. But he has been getting
definite results Just tha same; re-
suits which can only be had by hard
n effective work. A congressman
usefulness Is doubled with every add.
ed term of service. Mr.. Ferguson
has In hand several very important
measures for the development of his
state. II Is 10 the direct material IN
terest Of every citizen Of New Mex.
too hat he be returned to finish this
Ia absolutely no reason To doub, thaI
he viii be returned and by a splen
DID majority
The Evening herald has had M
disposition ~ take an active part u
the selection of Democratic candi
dates in this. the nrst state electioI
IN which We have participated since
coming 10 New Mexico. Rut we ar
highly pleased at the evident desir'
of the rank and file Of Democrat
for Mr.. ~Fergusson's denomination
ana recollection and II Will give nj
further pleasure 10 DO our part 4
bring him The biggest majority Eve
Siven a candidate for congress II
this state.
II begins 10 appear int In spit,
OF. the utter disruption OF h Repub
lican party In his home county. Mi
Andrews will be the R~epublical
nominee.
With Harvey g. FERGUSON ns tn
Democratic candidate the success q
The party AZ ihe polls ia absolutel
certain.
No Democrat viii find any faul
with the selection 81 Nr, Andrew,
however. as the standard bearer @
the Republicans. The bigger IN
majority the better for the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

Can't look well. eat well or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood BIT
ters. Eat simply. take exercise, keep
clean. aud good health IL pretty sure
10 follow. tl.e0 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Keeping Up With
EHego


OLas Cruces Citizcn1
our policy of watchfui waiting viii
no longer serve. The misnamed rio
Grande Republican. with It's custom
airy ostrich-iikc discernmcnt. buries
It's uneasy head In the sand. and. as
the balmy brcezcs from the citizen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
CARDINAL To HONOR
ST. PETERS PASTOR
Father James 0'Brien Will Be
Elevated TO Rank Of Monsig-
nor Here Tomorrow.

Father James O'Brien, pastor Of st.
Peter. Catholic Church. will be Gle
waited 10 the monsignori at a service IN
that church tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons will offciate
at the mass. and will perform the con-
flrmation ceremonies which are 10 take
place Immediately after the service
He will also make a short address.
Father O'Brien win celebrate the
mass. assisted by the Rev. ]. r. Mat
thews. of st Cyprian's Church. as dea-
con. and the Rev NJ T. Wheeler, of the
Church OF the Holy Comforter. as sub
deacon. The Rev. Stephen 7. Morris, OF
ST Peters Church, will act as master
Of ceremonies. and tho Rev. VI. j.
Riordan. Of the Church of tho lmmacu-
late Conception, will preach the ser
mon Appropriate HYMNS VIII be sung
Nv tho congre gational choir under the
direction of Mrs. Hattie Prescott. with
Mis- Catharinc McT[enna at the organ.
Cardinal Gibbons will arrive from Bal
tirnorc this afternoon. Tie VIII De met
at the Union Station by Father . brlen
snd his assistants. During his stay in
Washington his eninence VIII b" the
quest Of Father % Brien.
For twenty-si1 years Father . Brien
ha5 occupied the pastorate OF s.. Peter $
C1urch. Through his efforts the former
cdifico of 81. Peters congregation was
reh,,ilt as a modern structure. The now
church building was begun In 1880. and
the present rectory was begun IN 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
SODAL|TY TO ATTEND
MASS At 8 O'CLOCK
Children Of Mary Arrange for
Communion Tomorrow at
ST. Patrick'S.

For the members Of the Children oi
Mary Sodalitv. OF 81. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church. tomorrow will be the regu-
isr monthly Communion Day. The
Sodality will attend the s o'clock mass
in a body, and will assemble again fol-
for it's monthly meeting in the after
noon at 4 o'clock. Father Smyth viii
officiats at both services.
At the solepn high mass at II a. m,
tomorrow, the Rev. NJ. P. J. Egan will
be celebrant. and the Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Nanrara will preach the sermon. Mgr
W. T Russell will be seated I'm the
sanctuary during the mass. az well as
tho Rev. Thomas z. McGuigan, who
will act as master OF ceremonies. The
congregational vested choir OF male
voices. and the mixed choir will render
the music At the conclusion of the
service, the congregation will take part
in the singing of the hymn, Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
Mgr. Russell will conduct the de-
votions for the League Of the Good
Shepherd tomorrow evening At IN
O'Clock.
The service will consist of the recita-
ton of the office of the League, a scr.
mon: and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament Following the sermon.
Mgr. Russell will answer from the
pulpit the questions that have been
placed IN the question box" at the en-
trance TO the church during the past
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Y. NJ. c.. A. Notes

A systematic effort to bring employers
of boys and fathers of these boys into
closer touch is being made by the en-
ployment bureau Of the Y. VI. c. A.
Work done along this line Is out
lined in the report of n. A. Lufburrow,
for the twelve months ended Deem
Der !. made public today. Mr.. Lufbur-
row is in charge of the employment
bureau, and under his direction tho
number OF registrations in this period
showed an increase Of IS % per cent,
over the same period a year ago. \
similar increase is shown I'm the num-
bor Of applicants placed in positions.
During the past year the bureau has
eighteen for whom employment was
found. Fathers were urged to confer
with employers OF their sons. to learn
about conditions OF work, about chances
for promotion. and about the aptitude
Of their sons for the business I'm which
they are engaged.
During the year, liz men and boys
were placed in positions at salaries
ranging from $50 week to 5000 a
year. This number does not include
those I'm urgent nc"d for whom tenn
DoTarv places were found. IN other
cases bows were turned over to other
organizations which found work for
them, and in some cases of special need
food. shelter and clothing was provided
until work was obtained
4 special effort viii be made during
1915 10 obtain n closer cooperation of
business men with the work OF the
association bureau. Tho bureau gives
accurate descriptions of prospective cm-
ploy"s, and after employment Is oh
taiued. keeps record, Il the employer
Is willing Of the progress of the appli-
cant IN his nov position, OF promo
tons and 81 wages paid
Washington IL a mecca for employ
mcnt seekers, according to Mr.. Luf-
burrOw. Many mon come here to segA
government employment, fail. then
must hunt other positions. The num-
Der 81 supporting students here also
is unusually large.
One branch ~ the bureaus work is
that Of dealing with young men in all
parts Of the country who ask advice
concerning business chances in Wash
inRtOn. In this way the association bu
roau often IS able to ADVISE Young men
not to como here when thoT" is no work
available I'm this line, thus saving them
needless expense and saving the charity
agencies much work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
BEST OF CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS IS TOPIC

The BEST Christmas Present IN the
World VIII he the topic upon which
the Rev. John MacMurray. pastor Of
the Union Method'4 Episcopal Church
Twentieth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. will preach at the II
O'Clock morning service I'm that church
tomorrow In the evening 1t ~
o'clock. Nine. Mountford will give an
illustrated lecture on The Nativity. -
Special music will be rcPdered ut both
services.
A humorous Christmas cantats Will
be given by members Of the Sunday
school in the school room on next Ned-
nesday evening at o'clock.
The Warrington Methodist ministers
meeting will be conducted at tho Amer
ican University buildings on University
Heights. on next Monday morning at II
o'clock. At this gathering Nine. Mount
ford will talk on Life and Bible Gus
toms of tho Past as Illustrated by the
Syrian Life of Today in Palestine. "
with special reference TO the COLLECTION
81 Syriana exhibits now IN the museum
OF the American University.
The session will be an open one, and
large number of Bible teachers and
students are expected 70 be I'm attend
ance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
CHRIST MAS TREE TO
ILLUSTRATE SERMON
Appropriate Musical Programs
Arranged at Metropolitan
Baptist Church.

To illustrate the Christmas sermon OF
the Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor OF
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth
and A streets northeast, there will be a
huge Christmas tree" at the service to
be conducted in that church tomorrow
evening. The tree will occupy the cen
ter Of the pulpit platform. and will be
profusely illuminated with colored
electric lights. At the IL o'clock morn
Ing service DR.. Ball will explain ''W hat
Constitutes a Merry Christmas" An
offering for the new Baptist hom, will
be received at this gathering.
Appropriate music and hymns will be
rendered at each service, under the
leadership of Gilbert Clark The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Morning service. harp solo, Prayer, Z"
Hasselrnan. by Mrs. Edith NJ. Brosius:
anthem. Star of the Orient" Shelley,
by Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and choir
anthem. christina" Shelley, by Mrs
J. Lester Brooks. Miss Emma Guschew-
sky and choir; anthem, "Sanctus %
Gounod. by DR.. W. Bruce HoofnagIe,
Miss Ethelyn Galloway and choir; harp
solo. Holy Night" Gruber, by Mrs.
Brosius; anthem. 'Hark, What Means
Those Holy Voices?" Heinrich, by Mrs.
obligato; postlude. 'Marche.' by Scot
son CLARKE Evening service-Vbolin
solo. "Adagio." Tarini. by Julius A.
Eisenbeiss; anthem. Holy Night" Cru
Der, by choir; anthem. 20. Lord. I
Come" Brasa. by Mrs. J. Lester Brooks
and choir. with violin obligato; an
them. 20. Holy Night" Adam, by Miss
Ethelyn Galloway and choir; ccntralto
solo. Might OF Nights." Van dc Water.
by Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark: anthem, And
There Were Shepherds Williams. by
DR.. Hoofnagle and choir; postlude,
Priests March from Athalia," Men
delssohn.
Miss Jessie L. Galloway will accom-
panv the singers at the organ. The
choir is composed of the following: So
prano division. Mrs. Gilbert A. Clara
Mrs. j. Lester Brooks. Miss Ethelyn
Galloway. Mrs.. James NJ Brooks Miss
Frances Guschewsky. Miss Nellie Kunz.
Mrs. Milton Prospect. Miss Lillian KEEP
hart. Miss Elsie Schooley, and Mrs
Perry Hazard: alto division. Miss Emma
Guschewsky. Mrs. Daniel C. Shankle.
Miss Lesta Henderson. Miss Hattie Noel,
and Mrs. Julius A Eisenbeiss; tenor d.
vision. DR.. ". Bruce HoofnaEle. Evans
Crooks. Albert Cummlns. Walter "
Presgraves. and Harold King: bass di-
vision. Gilbert A. Clark. c. F. Thomp-
son. Gilbert c. Clark. and julius A
FiseubciEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
James Stoddart to Direct
Program at St. Stephens

Under the direction Of James Stod-
dart. orranist and choir director. the
vested choir Of men and BOYS Of st.
stephens Episcopal Church Fourteenth
and irving streets northwest, will ron
der the following program of music at
1870 o'clock Christmas DAY. organ
prelude. "Pastorslc' in r, By Seware
hymn. "hdcstc Fidolis." introit anthem.
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
solo by ". Roland Carter; ''Eyrie
Gloria Tibi' and 'Crcdo' I'm r Tat. BY
i. Cramer: sermon hymn. ofrertory an
them. Cain on the Listening Ear Of
Night by Parker. solo by Haskell Bill
ings, presentation OF aims. doNoIo=r-.
by : Bourgeois. "Sanctus" md "Ecnn-
dictus Quo VENT in L Fat, by T.
Cramcr: amen after the conservation
prayer. "Scvenfold,' by sStaiusr. HMM.
communion Ey mn. Gloria in Tx-cIsja'
ir Z Nat. by r. Cramcr. solo Ly Alsn
Boyd: anon after benediction. Eight
'old." arranged from Wagner, Par
Cifal." hymn by men exclusively; re-
Cessionsl hymn, organ postludr Chant
De Roi Revs." By Guillmant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
BIRTHDAY OF JOY" IS
WAUGH CHURCH TOPIC
Rev. F. M. Mccoy viii Preach
Two Christmas Sermons at
TomorroW's Services.

Two services will he conducted al
the Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
Third and = streets northeast. toDor-
row. in observance of Christmas sun
dav The Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy, pas
tor. will preach at both gatherings. his
topics being THE Birthday of Joy" and
where win Jesus Spend Christmas
in Washington at the morning and
evening services. respectively.
Under the direction of Mrs. Delphine
w. Brown. organist and choir director,
the congregational choir will render ap-
propriate hymns at each service. In the
morning Miss BERTHE Thompson will sing
a solo entitled Might of Nights" while
two solos will be rendered in the even
ing by Miss Thompson and John c.
Gather
Only one service will be conducted on
Christmas Day. when DIR. Mccoy will
preach at $50 a. m. on ''worshiping at
rho Manger-Throne," and the church
choir will render the music.
On next Monday afternoon at 3:so
o'clock tho children of the parish will
pather in the church, where they Will
be told The Christmas Story" by Mrs.
C. W. Klein. Special efforts have been
made by the officials of Waugh Church
to secure the services Of Mrs. Klein for
this occasion. owing TO her popularity
in Washington as n teller OF stories TO
children.
The annual White Christmas Giving"
meeting OF the members of Waugh Sun
day School will take place on the even
ing of December q. At this AFFAIR. the
members ana friends of the congrega-
ton will present white gifts to the
church, and many poor persons in this
city will be benefited as result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE IS
ANT|-SALOON ALLY
Organizations Affiliate to Fight
Extension of Liquor Bust
ness in District.

According TO an official announce
ment. the Washington District Epworth
League has become affiliated with the
ti-SaIoon League of the District
Charles K. Hoover. president OF Trinity
chapter, has been selected to repre-
sent the league on the board OF trustees
of the Anti-Saloon League, and c. c.
Mullady. treasurer OF Douglas chap
ter: John W. Jainhart. president of
Dumbarton chapter; ". r. Williamson.
president of Anacostia chapter; Charles
X. Hoover and Ashby Jump. CORE
spending secretaries % the District
League. have been chosen as delegates
TO the quarterly meetings of the Anti
Saloon organization
In tho future tho various chapters Of
the league will oppose tn. location ot
saloons in their respective neiEhbor-
hoods, and they viii cooperate with
Attorney A. f. Shoemaker. Of the Anti
Saloon League, in his work before the
Excise Board.
Tho current directory OF the Epwnrth
League has boon distributed. and will
bs found in all the churches tomorrow.
The directory contains the name and
addresses of the officers. together with
other information concerning the
league ana JUS WORK IN washington.
The directory was compiled by a COM
r1ittee consisting of Ashhy Jump. VI.
r. Carl. Charles X. Hoover. Robert
d Burbank. Florence q. Day. Harvey
Townsend. Edward Boss, and Lee r.
Embry
At the monthly meeting OF the league,
conducted in 81. Pnuls Church. Sec
ond and 8 streets northwest, last even
ing, the Rev ]. ". Smith, fomer pastor
Of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church. this city. and at present pastor
OF st Jonu's Emmanuel Church Balti-
moro. discussed ''Epworth League Ef-
fic,ency." In this address Dr. Smith
commended tho members Of the league
for their advocacy Of several current
reform campaigns.
Two sessions were conducted. at SIS
and 80 O'Clock. Devntions were led by
the Rev. ". y. Johnston. pastor Of
ST. PauI's Church, and the general ton
ic, "Tho Department ~ worship was
discussed by J. -. TolbCrt, r. 4 Frost
Miss Stuart Anderson, 7. q. Jones, and
Miss Caroline Riddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
DIRECTOR KLEIN HAS
ARRANGED PROGRAM
The Gunton-T Temple Memorial
Church Observes Christmas
Tomorrow.

In observance Of Christmas, Two ser
wees will be conducted At the Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Fourteenth and r streets northwest, to-
morrow. The Rev. Charles z. Granger,
pastor, will preach at both services,
Which arc TO take place al Ii q. m.
and 100 Z. N.
Special music viii he rendered al each
gathering, under the direction Of John
- Klein. assisted by Mrs. Klein at the
organ. the fun evening chorus. Fritz
&. Mueller. cellist. ana Herman r. jOff-
;uGu. yioiinist. both OF the United States
Marine Band. Mrs. Charles Goodall,
Miss Eycrson. and Miss Taft. vocalists.
The program for the two services VIII
ne carried out as follows.
Morning. itrlo-Niolin. cello and organ,
Srrenadc. b. charles NJ Widor. NiO-
IN solo. "Adagio," from Concerto in
10 Blessed Christmas Morn by Bart
cit, with incidental solo by Mrs.
GoodaIl. and violin obligato. offerstOry,
.riu-violin. cello ana organ. Largo by
Handel. tenor solo. Night of Nights,
rv Van De Water. 10 be sung by Mr..
Klein. anthem. Songs Of the Ages,
by Gcibel; organ pOstlude, "Hallelujah
.oorus.' by HandeL
Evening, organ postlude. "Hallelujsh
'novus." by Handel; cello solo. Rom
nee bv GolteTIuann. anthem, Sing
Jlo, Miss Everson. prayer response,
norus. Silent Night" anthem, 20
holy Night" by Adolph Adam. with
Incidental solo, Miss Taft and cello
.U'lgato: organ pUstlude, March by
MeudelsSohn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
PUPILS SACRIFICE
TO AID BELGIANS

The children of ST. Parick's
parish schools have unsni-
mously requested Monsignor
Russell to donate to the Bel
gian sufferers the moLey usu-
ally spent on their Christmas
entertainment. A check for
500 has accordingly been
sent, for that purose, to one
of the Belgian relief commit
tees.
Monsignor Russell will give
about 400 Vhristmas dinners
to the poor. The baskets will
be distributed by the Society
of ST. Vincent de Paul, and
the Ladies of Charity, of ST.
Patrick's. The baskets will be
delivered at the homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Boys Choir to Furnish
Christmas Mass Music

Under the direction of Harry w
Howard. organist and choir director
the boys choir will furnish the music at
the Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church at the midnight and 10 O'Clock
masses Christmas.
The program for the midnight mass
follows: Silent Night" "5t. Cecilia. "
BY Gounod; Gloria" by Mario: offer
tory, "Adeste E1deIis;'' communion, 20
Holy Night" by Adam. and Song OF
the Ages" by Meredith. This program
will be repeated at the 10 o'clock serv-
ice, followed by benediction. 20 Salu-
taris," by Roache. and 'Tantum Err
CO." By Rosevig.
The choir will be composed Of L. Cav
aliero. George Glorius, Joseph Stewart,
Lawrence Campbell, Walter Stewart,
Nicholas Dominick Lawrence Boles, A.
Cavaliero, Bernard Chorus, Frederick
Maloney, William Mccarthy, Thomas
Cannon, James Mcdonnell. John Boles.
Bennett Cuttings. Joseph Enright. Ed
ward Smithers. James Ryan, James
Mccarthy. William Horsteamp. Richard
Mcmahon, william Mckenzie, Joseph
Cannon. Lawrence Fitzgerald. James
McAnally. William Ryan, Charles Su-
san. Conrad Jordan, and Edward
OBrien.