davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
berth for hundreds of ignorant poiti-
cal henchmen," said Mrs. Shaw.
''The city street cleaning department
should be divorced from politics"
GoMPERS SAYS RESULT OF WAR
WILL BE WORLD PEACE

=
mating that the European war is one
solely of aggrandizement and con-
quest, a war to divert people from
their constructive work of humaniz-
ing and democratizing tendencies,
Pres. GOmpers of the A. F. of L. pre-
diets that it's outcome will be world
federation competent to maintain
peace. He declared the war will
mean the vanquishment of autOcracy,
the emergence Of a society in which
the people shall be supreme and in
which mems thoughts shall be given
to the things of peace.
I'm the general reorganization
that will follow the war" said Com
pers, "the workers must have voice
and influence. That voice and that
influence have ever been used for
liberty, justice and humanity"
WILSON WON'T GET INTO THE
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Washington, Sept. 7.-COngres-
sionaI leaders are disappointed at
President Wilson's announced deter
mination not to get into the fall
campaign. They agreed, however,
on the validity of his argument that
his patriotic duty cabs for keeping
the closest watch here while the in
ternationaI situation remains acute.
In his letter to Chairman Doremus
of the congressional campaign COM
mittee, the president said he hoped
to call to the attention of the people
in other ways than campaign speech
making the Democratic record.
Every patriotic man ought to stay
on the job until the crisis is passed, "
he declared. "My job now know
can be done best if I devote my whole
thought and attention to it and think
of nothing but the duties of the
hour"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
SOCIALISTS WOULD DUST
MIIITARISM-WANT :

MILL IARISM-WANI PEACE
New York, Sept. with interna-
tionaI peace and the abolition of
militarism as the issues, Socialists
throughout the nation today began
the real celebration of and dissemina-
ton of propaganda in connection
with red week" European Social
lists last April started plans for the
red week. celebration. The weeks
program was inaUgurated yesterday
by 10000 Socialists, who met in Cyp-
ress Hills Park. Sixty-fve local
branches and $500 branches in
other sections of the United States
will hold simultaneous organization
meetings tonight. Resolutions are to
be drawn up beseeching President
Wilson to continue his efforts toward
mediation in the European war.
1000
CLEAN STREETS WANTED
Dirty politics make dirty streets,
according to Mrs. Frances Shaw, 418
st. James pL, leader of new club,
the Chicago Women's Street Clean
ing Bureau.
Street cleaning service is the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

dad francesa en- ell conhicto rlso-ale-
man. La movilizaci6n de nuestro Ejer-
to sc ha efectuado hoy, en- vista de las
provocaciones rusas y antes de recibirse
las proposiclones de Inglaterra. Por 10
tanto, no puede ser modifcada nuestra
concentration en- la frontera francesa
pero, desde luego, garantizamos que
hasta ell l1nes de Agosto, las siete
de la tarde, no Sc violara aquella fronte-
ra, en- expectation de la repuesta de In
glaterra. HOLLWEG".
d fecha igual a la del anterior es ell
telegrama siguiente, de Jorge V al Kai-
ser:
En- repuesta a tn telegrama, que
acaba de llegar, creo que eXiste un error
de Interpretation, prop6sito de algu-
mas frases pronunciadas durante una
conversation amistosa entire ell principe
Lichnowsky sir Edward Grey, al dis
cutir ambos la manera de retrasar un
conficto entire Alemania y Francia, has
ia encontrar una formula amistosa en-
ire Russia y Austria Hungria.
Sir Edward Grey visitara al principe
Lichnowsky malana primera hora, y
lie hara comprender que ha habido, por
su parte una mala Interpretation
JORGE"
Despacho que ell 2 de Agosto remiti6 ell
embajador de Alemania en- Lon6res al
canciller:
"Las sugestiones de sir Edward Grey,
en- nombre de Inglaterra, respecto de la
neutrahdad, fueron hechas sin previe
acuerdo con Francia y sin conocimien-
to de que habia comenzado la moviliza-
ci6n. Quedan, por cOnsiguiente, retira-
das-LICHNOWSKY."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
Acadia Municipal
de San Juan
PUERTO RICO.
AL PUBLICO.

A fin de que ell vecindario pueda asis-
tir los cementerios, con motive de la
Conmemoraci6n de los Difuntos, he
creido conveniente autorizar los actos
que suelen celebrarse en- los de esta ciu-
DAD y barrio de Santurce, Ell dia Prime
70 de Noviembre pr6ximo hasta las seis
de la tarde, y en- la manana del dfa 2
de dicho mes.
Es entendido que esta authorization
es sin perjuicio de las disposiciones sa-
nitarias que iecrete la Oficina de SAM
dad Insular, tn 10 que respecta fumi-
gaCiones
Y Sc hace p1blico para conocimiento
general.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, octubre 19.
1914.
R. H. Todd,
Alcalde de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

me era possible asegurar que no ataca-
riamos a Francia, de permanecer neu-
tral esta potencia en- una guerra russo
alemana. lie he respondido que crefa
poder hacerme responsible de esa de-
claraci6n-LISHNOWSKY." ="
En- igual fecha, GuilIermo II telegra-
flo al Rey de Inglaterra en- este sentido:
Acabo de recibir la communication
de tn Gobierno, en- la que Sc me ofrece
la neutralidad de Francia. bajo la ga
rantia de Inglaterra. A ese ofrecimien-
to Sc a1ade la pregunta de 81, en- condi-
clones tales, seria Francia atacada por
Alemanla. Por raZOnes tecnicaS. la mo-
vilzaci0n en- dos frentes oriental oc-
cidental ordenada por mi esta tarde, ha
de llevarse cabo, con arreglo los pre-
parativoS comenzadOs va. No es posi-
bic dar contraorden, porque desgra-
ciadamente, ha llegado tarde tn telegra-
ma; pero 81 ofrece Francia su neutrah-
dad, que deben garantizar tn Ejercito Y
tn escuadra, me abstendre, como es ma
tural, de hostilizar esa naci6n, sena-
lar6 otro plan a mis- tropas.
"Espero que Francia contenga sus
nervios. Mi Ej6rcito ha recibdo 6rde-
mes telegraficas y telef6nicas de dete-
nerse antes de pasar la frontera france
sa.-GUILLERMO."
He aqui un telegrama de la misma fe-
cha, remitido por el canciller del Impe-
RIO al embajador aleman en- Londres:
Alemania Sc halla decidida a acep-
tar las proposiciones inglesas, 81 la Gran
Bretana garantiza, pOr medic de sus
fuerzas militares y navales, la neutrali-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
DIR. +. MATANZO
-OC u LIS ia
Consultorio exclusive para afec-
clones de la vista.
TETU AN "a (CERCA DEL TFATRC)
HoRAs DE ccNsULrA,
Traslado de Oficina

El DR.. Molina de St. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa & su
lientela y al publco, Ell traslado de SUI
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon
Consultas de 10 IL y de as.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

Su cria 3 productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la crfa
lie la Abeja y la industria de miel y
eera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20
Para la historic
del couflicto

Continuation de la 5a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTERAS.
IN LA LIBERIA DEL "BOLFTIN. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-20

Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingl4s, ofre-
ce sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
s6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

sale drunglst. Late In April under
the prisoners direction, two Poles
broke the potash INTO small frar-
menis and later in the same day had
assisted in placing the broken potash
IN the middle vat. That night the
steam was turned on and the potash
completely dissolved.
The accused man was not permit
ted To testify IN his own behalf az
the first trial hut during the second
battle he was enabled So relate the
story Of his life. lie vigorously de-
MED the guilt ana on several occa
siona actually wept. He was a stolid
German aud by many conceded Co
DE endowed with wonderful mental
and physical energy.
The conviction Of Lcutgert did not
establish beyond contention In tho
public mind the guilt OF the defend
liant. In the light OF the conviction.
however. ana the finding Of the court
the accepted version OF Mrs. Lcut-
gert's murder must be taken as the
true history of a mystery that viii
always be tainted with uncertainty
Luetgort lived less than two years
Of his life sentence. diving In the
Joliet pcnitentiary on July . 1893.
leaving no confession. His attorney.
Lawrence Harmon. M the time Of the
convicted mans death. had Just com
lpicted arrangement TO have the rec
ords In the cas- prepared for the SUI
preme court.
Luctgcrt's trial was no doubt one
of the most sensational ever held In
Illinois. Al his death mrs. Werner
and O'Malley held n post morton cx-
animation. disclosing the fact that
he had died from fatty degeneration
81 the heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
HOLDS OUT HOPE
FOR TIRED

Let husbands rejoice. and wives be
glad, for the day OF emancipation Is
at hand; hooks and eyes are no long
or "A necessity. declares a New York
Press writer.
Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam. she who
set society In Gotham by the ears
early last spring by appearing In a
'~monopiece" gown. fastening via loop
ana button in the front. has an entire
w%nrdrobe fun OF gowns for all occa-
sions and never a hook nor an oyel
wow please dc no say | go IN foi
dress reform, this as she got up 20
show her latest street costume. that
is not my business. ! am q writer. !
do not ask any woman TO wear these
clothes. 7 designed them FOR myself,
aud they suit me. But | do wish TO
impress upon women their right to
ignore nshion-the right to express
themselves through their clothing
The suit Mrs. Putnam was wearing
was of "a gray eponge "all wool'-she
impressed that upon you-material
The one-piece dress vas cut after her
basis pattern, straight lines, on a
double fold OF the goods. no Shout
der seams. and kimono sleeves, neck
"" back and front, caught up IN two
tiny plaits in front 10 form q drapery,
and slashed az the left side OF the
skirt to bring II still more up To date.
| The waistless waist, for Mrs. Putnam
makes a point Of the uncorseted nE-
| ure. was CAUGHT m with a two-story
| velvet belt. Of gray AMI something
| between an orange and a ccrise. She
got into H. she explained, by sticking
her head through the 'N'' IN the top,
and at the same time putting her
arms through the big loose sleeves.
But Il was the coat To- this two
piece suit hat was the work " art.
II was a sort OF cut straieht-on-the
bias AFFAIR. when analysed you found
Mrs. Putnam had taken a square OF
goods. folded Il on the bias, u out
n hole for her head. slit II down the
front fold. turned back h points at
either end for cuffs. scanned IL up q
few Inches beneath the lower edge oi
the cuffs, gathered II into semi-hlts.
back ana front, cut the extra goods
left over from the hole In the mock.
into a pointed collar, sewed II ON.
fastened the whole with "A button and
"a loop. and behold a coat Of the day
a mixture OF French points, Russian
blouse. japanese sleeves and Ameri'
can design!
ut goes against my sense ~ hu'
NOR" says Mrs. Putnam, 10 bus
yards and yards Of beautiful mater
ial and then cut IL up In dozens OF
impossible pieces with my PATTERN
there is no waste, and my gowns nevel
cost me over s.. nor do they take owe
.- - -. w.aNn 40 al Nha WnFN
by hand, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
POSTMASTER HOPKINS.

Postmaster g. " Hopkins. IN re-
trna trom tho Albuquerque post
orG,e. ielvos behind him more than
tu.lte sears Of faithful service. and
O. r..ord of courteous treatment and
thorough efficiency that has seldom
been olualied IN the public service.
During Die enuro Of the office the
Albuquerque posiofnoc business has
incrcasr1 enormously. II has ad-
yaupcd from e. crampcd ana l%nconvcn-
lent bIiiding. where good service was
diiHrult. to % most modern home. ana
through % an The retiring postmaster
has met every demand upon the Of
five no matter how difncuit, with un-
miiiug success. Every complaint and
ever, aick. just or unjust, has been
met with prompt and courteous az
tcnuou. and b Is but tair 10 add that
oG hicks during the Hopkins id
minisifation there hayc been mighty
itH Nhls p~pHtnfhcc low ranks among
tho twenty most efficient p%osioffccs
boz tho United States.
Mr. Hopkins takes with him the
hishcst esteem Of the people of Albu.
puar4uc as DE leaves the office, and
imcrits the thanks OF the community.
mot only for his service but Tor th'
high standard he has set In public
office.
Mr.. Roehl the new postmaster, sci
"a high standard for himself when he
said yesterday that he woald = no
more than, on his retirement from
the office. to leave behind him a rec
ord az completely satisfactory as thai
OF hts predecessor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
PROGRESS ~ OIR COUNTY
SCHOOLS.

Thorc o. cause ~ intense satisfac-
tlou 10 the people OF Albuquerque
and the county In the spirit Of prog
ress now so strongly manifest amons
the people in tho country immediately
tributary. for better school facilities.
asst week. 70 bond issue ct $1,000 for
a new school VAS voted by unc school
district. This week another followed
with a bond ISSUE tor $1,000 tor the
same purpose ana on Saturday tho
people Of r. third district will vote
ana vote %mvorably fora third new
school am OF which viii be built at
once. other bond issues Of the same
character are In prospect Ia other
districts.
County school superintendent Mon
toya has encouraged, wisely and per
%sistcntly. the consolidation ~ school
districts wherever possible. thus Sc
curing concentration, larger buildings
and better teaching stans. For with
pleasant association &c is much easier
60 get % better class OF teachers even
for the more distant schools than
could be hoped for where n solitary
Young womnn must handle a wholt
school alone. far from an CUSTOMARY
associations aud comnunionship. The
policy is sound aud Is gott M results
Tho county superintendent feels
sure that The people VIII vote ir
favor Of the county high school. u
Involves an additional tax upon ih'
people Of the county districts, bu.
Mr.. Montoya says sentiment toward
the better kind Of education Is grow
ine so rapidly that there II iittl'
doubt ~ favorable action. Al o
which Indicates a development which
II significant. II Is not long sisce tn,
! country schools Of this county wer'
q CHASTITY joke. NoW they are
cause for pride. They have ad
,anced now to a stage whore furthe
progress IL inevitable. The pcopi
have learned the value Of goo'
| schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Arizona.
O.
ACCORDING to Mrs. Belmont, un-
less he obeys orders his name VIII
change 10 Asheap.
CONSERVE your common sense.
The supply Is "a lot more likely to
run out than thai OF coal and timber.
O.
THE return OF the world tourists
resemolcd a Monday morning bargain
sale la diamonds.
O.
ONLY there seems TO have been
no marking down.
D.
MISSOURI manufactured Ave mill
Hon dollars worth OF corn cob pipes;
fourteen million dollars worth OF
whiskey and nine million dollars
worth OF mules, last year. Taik about
your Inland Empires.
d
THEY SAY that the three great
Missouri Industries are in~terdepond-
cnt. You can't manufacture mules
successfully without a corncob pipe
and whiskey.
d
SCIENTISTS have found three geo
logical faults In the foundation OF
New York. Biil sulzer found hfti
without even a scientific investigation
o
BRADSTREET and Dun cheerfuli,
| advise that we have managed TO &c
through a year OF the Wilson admin.
istration without losing any weight.
THE ONLY weight loss we know oI
worth mentiouing-but why recall IN
/ reefs In these a. pairs Of pants.
o
VILLA is the boy who put ne CT,
In the Mexican crisis.
d
But HOW about the gus who pu
villa onto Villany2
o
GOOD NlGHTl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

nifty ana eravity 81 that privilege
which they have sought and won
There 10 even more that communities
might do through civic festivals at
which nll new voters could no Inn
prosscd with the momcntous power
vested in tho Even more than
.thIs Will no doubt DE demanded some
day. Standards % admission TO the
franchise win steadily rise, as should
standards 81 its retention. u should
he oftcnrr earned. ana also ofiener
forfeited where there Is betrayal Of
civic welfare. Now q seems TO come
too easily and automatically. To he
exercised TOO indiffer-ntly and CON
seuuontly 10 boz guarded with too ~
tie vigilance
Fortunately, through m" efforts ~
women patriots. literature suitable
for instruction ~ Immigrants in fun
damoniala OF Am%ericanlsm exists To-
dat. superior in form and method Ga
any existing u decade ago. Various
~aeencics are bringing this informing
printed matter Go the attention Of
tho newcomers. but something be-
sides literature is needed The per.
gonai touch of nntlve-bnrn With
those from overseas. 81 descendant
~ English Puritan or Pilgrim and
adult and youth fleeing from Russia
IL needed In this field great gain,
also must be credited to organized
agencies that have come Co see th'
crying need Of closer touch Of al
races and all faiths Il the ussimila.
tive process Is Go prove beneficial and
the nation 60 he saved 20 a genuine
democracy of the Christian type.
Not Tho least significant and pra1.
lirai ~ the advisory intunctions Civ
en- Ia his countrvmen hv Mr. Culick
tho missionary long = sidcnt In 10.
pan who n now iu th, United State
madiating between the two nations
o. that ono in which he urges sup
~plementinE the act ~ naturalization
by some formal. civic ceremony tina
shall be impressive and un~fnrgetahle
lie contrasts the apathy and indif
ference Of his country men with IN.
profound attention given 20 ~inculcat
ing youth OF Japan with national 10y
ally and the TACK ~ any commute
ritual. celebrating the right OF Am
, ]ericnna 20 vote with tho elaborat
Z means that Japan has FOR makini
children and youth feel the solemnit
Of citizenship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

living II was claimed that he was
tired Of her and desired o younger
and more attractive woman,
when u came 10 the trial Of the
husband. the task set for the Chicago
district attorney, Dcnccn, was "a most
difficult one. The body Of the vic
tim had been practically consumed.
and yet q was absolutely necessary
not only To prove that she was dead.
hut that she had met her death 90
the hands of her husband. MS charged
In the Indictment
The first trial resulted IN n dis
agreement. During IT, progress
picdrlch Bicknese. a brother Of Mrs.
LeutRert testified TINT he had search
I'd for days for a clew as To hts Sis
tcr's Whereabouts. hut had found
none one week after the commits
sion OF the crime he notified the po-
lice, and they summoned Lcutgeri
and questioned him. she disappear.
ed the sausage maker replied. "ant
expected her to return and had
wished to avoid the disgrace thai
must attend the disclosure OF tbs
facts"
n was Frank Rlalk who gave ths
most damaging testimony as 90 how
he made several trips nj the reques
Of the prisoner Ia a drug store oi
the night Of MAY I. and each tint
upon his return LcutFert would tak'
the package he brought and would
harricadc the door TO the main fac
tory and busy himself In the ongin.
room.
II was shown at the trial that IN.
accused had planned most cunningly
Almost three months hcfore the mur
der he had purchased about ~
pounds Of crude potash from a Who'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
TRIED RECIPES


INNNE
fresh tongue Is necessary Tor
bralsing. Put tongue In kettle. row
er with boiling water and cook slow
.ly two hours. Take tongue from
water, drench with cold water, re-
move skin and membranes fasten
the tip around against the th9ek
part. tying OF skewering FIRMLY. FRY
two onions. one turnip and one car.
rot. all cut fine. In butter untl
brown. Remove from the pan ana
set aside. Flour the tongue all over
and put into "a hot pan with the nut
ter. Turn Il on all sides until brown
ed slightly.
Pct the tongue. the fried vegeta-
oles, o smail piece of stick cinnamon
one Glove and a bunch of sweet herbs
into a casserole. Add one quart Of
the liquor in which the tongue was
boiled. Close the ild as tightly as
possible to keep IN the steam. Place
in the oven.
After one and one-half hours open,
turn the tongue. and add the juice Or
one lemon. Close as before and
leave one-half an hour longer In the
oven. Now put the tongue on a hot
dis aNu set IL Nhhi hHA WHhNf N
the gravy Is being boiled down Tor
IS to 90 minutes. II Il IL not quite
thick enough. mix two teaspoonfuls
of cornstarch with a little cold water,
lstir Il into the boillnE gravy, and boil
1.-TWO or three minutes. strain some
OF the gravy over the Tongue ana
serve the remainder In a sauce boat.
Tongue praised in this u may
he served surrounded BY a soft PURGE
of potatoes well seasoned with plen-
~ OF butter or rich hot cream, salt
land pepper. Serve all the sauce In
a sauce boat.-Go0d Housekeeping.
Tongue Fingers.
Fine TO use up cold ongue Pster u
has been served hot bruised for III
ner and then cold sliced. etc. Crate
NEARLY a cup lover a halo of h re-
mains OF d cold tongue very fine and
mix II with ihe yoik Of an Eg, A
large spoon OF cream n finely
chopped parsley, dash Of salt and
pepper. Heat thoroughly and pour
on some prepared marrow strips Of
battered toast. Then sprinkle thick
81 with fine bread crumbs stirred IN
little melted butter. with a shake oi
paprtka and brown quickly In a hoi
oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
A CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREss.


The Las Cruces citizen in its latest
issue publishes a speaking likeness
OF Hon. Elfego Baca, OF Albuquerque.
chairman of the executive committee
of the Bernaliilo county Republican
organization, posed gracefully upon
one OF the horns of a crescent moon.
We do not know the Significance OF
the moon. but under the picture APP
pear these Significant words, which
are quite plain.
"Hon. Elfego Baca. who seeks
and viii undoubtedly secure the
nomination for congress at the
hands OF the Republican state
convention"
Tho announce nent OF Mr.. Bnca'i
candidacy Tor the Republican nomi.
nation thus early Is significant. L
points TO the fixed determination o
the Albuquerque man to get IT, Ant
he is. In the yernacular. some littl'
go getter.
other gentlemen In the Republican
party having their eyes turned 20
ward congressional honors would d
well to keep tabs ON Mr.. Baca IL
IL a force TO be reckoned with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Great Trials of History

The Trial of AdOlph Lustgert

most entirely consumed In dissolved
potash IN one OF the colorlng watts OF
her husbands sausage factory.
In reducing the body OF HE victim
the murderer had overlooked four VI
tally discriminating details-two gold
rings worn by his wife, the complete
removal Of the fragments OF the
body. a bit Of peculiarly shaped por-
celain tooth. and failure 20 notify the
police. Of the wOman's disappearance.
The rings were identified as the
property Of the wife. the family den
list Identified the tooth. expert os-
biologists were able % place the
bones that were discovered. but Of
course with no conclusive proof that
they were those OF the murdered wo-
man.
Luetgert and his wife had not lived
happily together. II was mis- second
wife aud she had been employed Ia
the family when the first wife was