davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

westphaln and other parts Of the
empire enjoyed canal transportation
facilities ncccssib bic from the RHINE.
what tho conditions of this trailH
viii be after the war, Is a problem
with the Hollnnder Certain % Us that
Germauy's industrial position could
NOT Doe reduced without caus,ug see
ioua LOSSES 90 the Ncthcrlauds-o
THIS some GO 600 men women q
children suncrIng from uuemploy-
nent arc the evidence. Formerly
ABOUT 500 scaronR vessels entered
the uor, Of Rotterdam every wcc 3.
a present The average is below 3',
aud most cot these Hfe said tn go win
half cafgucs River and canal trai1r
O.. aIl but par3l, 1cd. sud tho railroad
receipts are dwildliuE constantly. 's
Ia member of the local chamber OF
.ummcttc remarked "pur railroads
are tcpi busy hauling coal tor hem
selves Hc might have added that
when NOE doing This she, are Obliged
to handle one-tcuth uf the lput.1
amy back and forth, the men under
arms bciuw entitled to n day with
'hsit families every tenth day
M"'h nus '''" ''"' -
p 1h''hi '' "F'Il 'l'.'
h'nnp'"S''' 1u" '''s '"t 49,
'i 'h"sc ui',N'" 4" N"'
n'N
s,''Fl g."
"'i currency VINO"
-n,'''Y"H s'.n '~ W. ~,
u ''' ''"' "'''
gym. u" H'"' s''n
me "'" l.'t''
'"' ''
'"" to '"'N "'''
'"'" ''' "'
"''l'nN are '",'F '''' ma
'"'u' ""'h "'''N '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

arcuses oven the slightest attention
what viii come with the advent 81
winter Us something ef which men
think ,nt do not talk There Vjl be-
an end even 10 IA amouut of MONEY
the better classes of the country can
speud in charity work. Realization
OF this was sIEnalizcd when 20 tew
DAYS ago the chamber OF commerce
other civic societies decided Ga
bring collections 90 % definite basis
Contributions are made boz certain
mounts and lt stated Intervals. but
heir continuation necessarily depends
the economic conditions ol
those who make them. Win business
almost 10 "a standstil there is no toll-
ing when that time VIII Doe reached
With the coming Of winter, too the
demands arc bound to become heavier
and needs more pressing All this ts
best undcrstood when one secs ana
heats that the better classes are taxi.
ing the wise preeaution 81 PROVIDING
against mob violence aelIu=i their
homes
The IS Systematic interference o
England and France with buiUh ship
ping IL NOT relished here Holland
10 b. said, mas given every proof thtt
she IS willing to do her best for fhr
preservation 81 her %ncuualts That
some grain has entered German
FROM Holland cannot uo lcn ed. bar
recently the government has put %
stop tu this All railroad .tr- yuter-
ing Germany are rpw examined HE
the militurl 1uthnr.t.c- atoms th'
border. anal $40 r|outrauand .ouH-.
Gated The Dutch governments hH
agreed that food h~elongiue- Geo fhus
articles which have been Included .u
the list oi rummudIu.s coming UUiu.
the head OF hostiI, assistance luH
at present Germany I- e,.un. uau.
90 these. some time ago H WIS .s5I1-
ed hat some Dutch farmers 1lunt
the border had been doing 70 1904,
ha- ness with thr Germans .ut .Hw
this has been stopped
So Is fell here. therefore. ,no, Ems.
land and France might ue IftIe
more feuIcut with putch |~rtuuiUE.
Holland herself needs she rrudu ts
81 her colonies, huf lr 10 case 20
the Rotterdam Llovd Gamer Tam
bora has demonstrated thes, two nei-
Iisrfruts are not greatly interested Boz
This The cargo taken consisted llt-e-
Is Of alimeutaTlrs. such aS coffee tet.
cocoa, and the small quantities ul rice
and tap.u.a could not have material
N Increased the food supply 1i Ger
manv aud % really found So, was l1-
te that country. % was also felt nat
the seizure by the French cog -,p size
yer iugots consigned 90 the Ncthcr-
land bans. and virtually uu1gh gov
eminent property. was MOT au a.t vi
necessity.
But with the Hollanders b. is truly
"a case of grin and bear, though DO Is
not liEely that they will forgei pro-
yided % VIII serve their purpose ul-
timately 20 remember THAI Germany
might have done the same thins. had
positions been reversed has mo- scar
inc ou the matter The fact b. that
Holland has been given 90 strong tastc
of what supremaaN means. and the
feclnlg is that the aag uf Holland has
never mean $50 little OF counted for
less. For e people as Intensely pa
triotic as the Netherlands this M cause
ior keen resentment aud thai this re-
sentiment must not Doe given express
sion hurts au the more,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
The Treatment of
influenza or La Grippe

70 Is quite refreshing these days 10 read OF
d clea ais defined treatment for iunuenza or
Ia grippe. Ia an article M the Lancet
Ciuic.a nr. James Bell. of New York CITY.
he Is convinced that too much medtca-
ton Is both unnecessary ana injurious
When called 10 "a ease al IA grippe, the
patient IL usually seen when the fever "
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushsrs In the disease. has generally passed
away. DR. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate ~ magnesih. For the high fever.
severe headache, pain and general soreness.
one ~Antt-knmnta Tablet every three huurs
b. quickly followed by complies reiief
Asa for A. Tablets They are also unex-
ssilcd tor headache, neuralgia hnd all pains,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
SALE Of CENTRAL
DUE IN SANTA FE
THIS AFTERNOON

q q Murray receiver 81 the View
Mexico Ccntrui railroad. stopped here
yesterday ON his way 90 santa Fc
wherr hey O L. scheduled 10 be- Of
fercd for sale today. lie was accom-
panied TO the capital by Col D. W
pobson, coiasei for the company
Colonel pobson Was Ia communion
tan with his office heFe over the tcl-
ophone early this afternoon. and said
that up "a thai time. aothing had
been done. Late this afternoon no
further word a been received Al
the o~olonel's onice d was said that
there was no expectation that the
sale would be again postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

teacher. has o. pupils on her enroll
mcnt book O. U.s. Impossible Tor her 20
teach Chat number tt ore session, and
tho class will probably be- split. with
hall thc pupils comlnG Boz the MORN
ing and The other half m tb, after-
noon.
Mrs. Ella IL BAR assistant princ
Hal ut lh, ul-n school Ias received
w0dr off fhe death of "a brother 90 L"s
Angeles. To- d.cd yesterday.
William W ro-uetsou, .nc expert
sent her. hy the American la France
COMPANY Go tune up the ucW aut0mu
bile frr euptue left today ou train
$500 for Newton Kansas where ho
VIII overhaul an euEi1s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

BU Inc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13


'
BERN" Scpi ~ hiem gene
oiai secretary for tha pfymui, games,
who as ,3riie, rsbf.I WAS wounded
Ir t1e aprtInq befor. Paris hs. .ert
'ta Ga, IoE3I Anzaiea7 from tbr r,--
p.ial tba .,pooire letter d-,s.rnIre
u.shI atrlck lN tr,.l.. of tra Guard
Germs
oNrer IN. battle. r,.r t5, VILLAGE
sl VoalualN Aueus. l ana ta ann
regiment b4d "a rest H.,. tbep m,r.b-
ea ,t. SO miles s-op3.n.or ana INC.
same disiape. Seutaub.r Tho
/ ta,ra a,y a.. so,u E.er ,..h,
the enemy and No. r-.as.ar,s .1
.the ua.e DrHI lad. at.rsrf dsrn..
us 4nd m.sine rl ,ar.au. ra..r..,..
We ftIed is cation him b.ur.ar and
made -tmp d..4Uaointad .ug Itf,r.s
exhausted. IN. IONS desired urIF
Kt. hons. oar suutasH .....r ..
taa soldier. mann. tb.w 1sl u
netrpd .raam.4. -#al...s-I .H.. .,
sat word MAD fr. ,n.u. F8a
..sI tH, yuttf. .r Nar..Hy .v
milo. away. ana .|ru,prr.F -......
.amu4u.,. az ... reqf1... @
on FOR the assam. some s4.a.t .re
village. inc ath.r. for "a g.r.u'
fl.k. D.ylrn, .td Iura .n.r.l
when U. mar.H.s out
Unload ria.. san. Tho f-.t --
mgrd. Nnt "a Dbl. .s4nt rouwlrl .r
Ia. t1faut-u3r fo takr odd. ..rI-
tfdr,s from bIs lowed bod t
no more us, a.. M ina, feather
untl n. Gets br.l 40 t,r,,-t v.fp -g.
ar. orders ana rieb, sebt.r. ,...
order s uarr.. rN ,lIr.5 D., 81
snu4da b. nan hoo, ..ur,l. and
the gartr.dges 5..Ie from Dbl. mas
axIne.
.kNs march o.. tbr,,ah .I. ..
scpicmher ulpbr .ha MOI. HsrIr e
.ul W4, Hu, ian, us we'll
We lrlr III. a.. t...b.. s...
through Tho hs. ana fences ANA
labor qp fbe .tr.. .lope .t .l.Ygb-
"a gaiI tb, ... suies .r,.u- ..r-
ward ln siIsn,, -rff.r H.
Urap ue sr. . hursres .,r5s
rf.m GA. bra, tb. biI 81.
bullcis m.sf .f ,om fa..fn coins
h.ah. The e.l5 m, seem. 4, .Iev
rIHe balls Tt. 1sIon s-tt.t.r.1
I so . adcd. tb.f, th.
cnemy. Ravons. are fixed ana r..
p|I.t.ous d.ulD.,. n ap instant and
with a human, inc men ,harse Zone
vsrd .ps4rst al. ,.wy vh.., as
ppcar however .tHinr 49,. .o tas
IIsaI pnsuluu. OBJ. ulas, t.sIf u
600 wards ava, tbc CHARGE t...s
] from our averf4r. lune. every l,.t
I atom O.. breath.
THE sihouctf. "a the VILLAGE e.lrI-
out dark before and ita a4Ia anr.,
out lead and fin, The raur., sr.rs
suit. uut .rarke like ( ar,wrtss a.
I riat piece. Lang cams al fire ri.y-
lna from even arulre ana around
ou4 oars whistle, aud yhisses tb,
haii of steel Wl trlp over IAN 4r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

Mrs Christ who has been away during
the summer.
a nanur pile pD tho premises OF
Charles GrHuae. al az North BROAD
WAY caught hre thls Afternoon short
ly before q O'clock sparkle flew In
500 directions and the 0re department
was Summoned $50 damage was
lone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

For ans It,hIucss OF the skin. for
skin rsshoa. chap pimuIes etc., thy
pnHu'. ointment. 50u at uI drug
stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

Phone :. Red Barn. III w. Copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimble a Co.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
BISHOP NO BETTER.

NORRISTOWN. PA, Feb. 20. =
There is little change in the cond'-
ton Of Bishop Tnomas Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College at Rome,
who is i'll here,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

ture line-ups, both as TO the next
GovernoVship and the two Senatorial
vacancies about to materialize Is
John NJ Slaton, Governor Of Georgia.
Until he speaks and settles the
temporary Senatorship. which he viii
do without Unnecessary delay. there
will be more or less resting on oars
among the politicians.
Assuming that Congressman Hard :
wicks determination to run is fixed
and unalterable and altogether sin
cere. which conclusion prevails
among az least four out Of FIVE OBJ
servers, then Ii plainly is up 20 the
Governor" and probably was deiib-
erately intended thus to be put up.
Several ANGLES" Presented.
II Governor Slaton means to stand
for another term in the Governorsnlp,
that will mean, in all likelihood, the
naming OF a temporary Senator With
the purpose of having him succeed
himself. II also will mean no Gov
ernorshlp scramble, and consequent :
ly "A different character of Senatorial
races.
II the Governor intends running
for Senator Baeon's unexpired term
that will mean a different character
OF temporary Senatorial appointment:
a fight for the Governorship, ana
either a double barrel or single pa r
rel Senatorial race.
II the Governor intends running for
the full term against Senator Smith,
that would mean a still different sort
OF temporary Senatorial appointment,
fight for the GoYernorship. and un :
doubtedly double barrel Senatorial
rare
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
HARRY K. THAW
IN FINAL FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
Mother of Prisoner in Court as
Legal Battle 0pens-Jerome
Leads Opposition.

CONCORD. y. H.. Feb 90 Harry
rhaw. through his attorneys to-day
made his final battle for freedom. lie
appealed to Federal Judge Aldrich TO
issue a permanent writ freeing him
from danger OF cxtradition 10 New
York and Mateawan
Former Governor william A. stone.
of Pennsylvania, Thaw's chief coun-
sci. bore the brunt Of the clash with
william Travers jerome before Judge
Aldrich to- day. when the hearing
opened Mr.. Stone argued on the writ
filed by the Thaw attorneys demand
ing Thaws release.
Judge Aldrich arrived in Concord
last night and Jerome got here early
this morning. The Thaw attorneys
held n final council of war last night.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. mother OF
Harry, arrived TO witness this crucial
fight
Thaw's attorneys concentrated their
fight to-day on the question Of extra
dltion. II was not expected they
would press the plea that Thaw be
released on bail until the other pro-
cecdings were concluded.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Walton Man, Shot
By Neighbor, Dies

MONROE. Feb. 20.-Emory Long.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. James l.. Long,
Of Good Hope, Walton County, who
was shot by Alva Camp, neighbor,
as the result of a previous difficulty
in which it is claimed Long threat
ened Camps life. died to-day at the
home Of James NJ. Allcorn, where he
was taken after the shooting. When
Long and Camp met here. Camp shot
at Long three or more times. two bull
lets taking effect in the body and
head A stray shot shattered the an
kle OF Emory Bray, bystander.
Camp surrendered and was placed
In the county Jail.
The funeral of Long took place to-
day at the family cemetery at Good
Hope.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Predicts N. G. Women
Will Vote in 5 Years

AsHEvILLF, n. c.. Feb. 2o.-The
Asheville Equal Suffrage League was
organized at a mass meeting at the
Battery Park Hotel here. About 125
men and women supporters of the
cause were present and several of the
most prominent lawyers of the city
made speeches in support OF the
movement.
Mrs Charles Malcom Platt was
unanimously elected chairman and
when called on for a speech predicted
that women of North Carolina would
have the ballot within FIVE years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
No New Dry Dock for
Atlantic This Year

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The
House Naval Affairs Committee to-
day by vote OF IL to T. approved
report Of it's subcommittee that no
dry dock should be constructed on
the Atlantic Coast this year.
II was conceded that the commit
tee would approve the program OF
two battleships, eight destroyers and
three submarines, which the subcom-
mittee proposed to build within the
total budget of s140,OO0.00O. This is
$500. 900 less than the bill of last year.
which provided for but one battle
shin
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
DR., Mary Walker
Taken for BurleSon

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2O.-"Is that
the Postmaster General standing be-
hind Mrs, Burleson?' inquired a
woman friend of Mrs. Thomas s. Pat
ten. wife of the New York Represen-
tative. 4 mean directly behind Mrs.
Burleson. the little man wearing the
frock coat ana ngnt gray trousers. "
pursued her friend.
Good gracious. no. replied Mrs
Patten, that's DR.. Mary Walker the
only woman In the world who wears
trousers by virtue of a special
statute"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
.HARDW|CK BOOM
B D NJ B SHELL
To RIVALS
SIaton Faction Processes to See
Effort Of Hoke Smith to
Embarrass Governor.

Senator. regardless Of sectional lines.
say the Slston hosts
Putting sIaton "in Hole"
Plainly. continue the Slatonites, the
urging Of North Georgia temporary
appointment upon Slaton, and tho
urging OF South Georgia candidate
against slaton for Bacon's unexpired
term, is a palpable effort to put
Slaton in hole"
Now, all Of this is merely the sur
face reasoning OF the Slatonites, as
precipitated by the Hardwick an
nouncement-the big development in
the Senatorial situation thus far. OF
course. there is much to be said on
the other side-and doubtless will be.
Maybe 1t will come to pass that
Governor Slaton win enter the race
for the long term against Senator
Smith, and that the short term fight
will be allowed TO fall between Hard
wick and somebody yet to announce.
Then there would be two North
Georgia candidates and two South
Georgia candidates. all keeping out Of
each others back yards.
Situation Badly Mixed.
Up one side and down the other.
the Senatorial situation seems badly
mixed. and getting worse mixed every
minute.
The Governor is assured OF Con-
gressman Hardwick's candidacy. He
thinks the formal announcement will
not come, perhaps, until after the
temporary Senator is named, but he
realizes fully that the announcement
is TO come, nevertheless.
His office was crowded to over
flowing all day Friday, and several
hundred kilograms touching the Sen
atorial situation have been received
1t is not likely that the new Senator
VIII be named before the middle of
next week, however.
The disclosure of Congressman
Thomas w Iardwick's intention to
be a candidate for the unexpired term
of Senator Bacon. as set forth in The
Georgian OF Thursday. proved to be
something of bombshell among the
politicians of the state.
Announcement "Feeler."
About the hotel obbies there
cropped out disposition among some
observers. as the news soaked in, to
suspect that Congressman Hard
wick's fiat-footed declaration of his
intention to run, made to more tnan
half a dozen well known people In
Atlanta Wednesday, was not intended
altogether as a honest-to o. goodness
and don't you -make-any mistake
about-lt matter. but that II was de-
signed more as "feeier." TO see what
II might bring forth over in the Capi-
toll for Instance. wherein John Mar
shall Slaton is attending rather close
ly to the business Of governing the
State Of Georgia.
II that WAS its real purpose--and
the majority opinion Is that IL was
not--the result produced In the Capt.
tol seems not to have been unduly
exciting or spectacularly astonishing.
or primary importance. to be sure,
is the matter of the temporary Sena-
torial succession. Those who keep
tab the closest on this matter still
Incline to see John T. Boifeuillet. OF
Macon, as the most likely winner,
but they are laying no odds on il at
that
Crisis Up TO Slaton.
Close seconds to Boifeuillet are
William w, Osborne, of Savannah
Clark Howell. OF Atlanta, and dozen
others with well developed booms.
Admittedly the keynote TO the fu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Orders Airship Built
For Trans-Sea Flight

MIAMI. FLA. Feb, 90 Harold F.
Mccormick. OF Chicago, has accepted
plans for an airship designed by c.
G Wilmer. local aviator and has
ordered the craft built for flight
across the Atlantic In June. Wilmer
~ to be accompanied by Lincoln
neachy. The airship win weigh $500
pounds. equipped with three motors,
having speed OF so miles an hour.
Mccormick is on his way to Miami
SO complete detaile
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Scotch Powder Mill
Blows Up; 7 Killed

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
SALTCoATS. SCOTLAND. Feb, 60
Seven men were blown TO pieces and
more than score injured by an explo-
sion to-day in the mixing works of the
Nobel explosive factory at Arder. Ayr
shire
The plant was wrecked. According
20 injured workers, many were buried
in the ruins and search Is being made.
The explosion was felt so miles away
and residents of Arder fed from their
homes IN panic
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Crisis Up TO slaton.

Close seconds to Boifeuillet are
William W. Osborne. of Savannah;
Clark Howell of Atlanta, and dozen
others with well developed booms
Admittedly the keynote TO the fu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
With Dead, College
Fights Fever Spread

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Feb, 30.-wsth
two students dead and several new
cases being reported every day. the
authorities OF the University Of Illinois
to-day began a serious fight against the
spread of scarlet fever.
A temporary Ontagious disease hos
pital is being put in shape to receive all
the students suffering from the malady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Durham Plans to Put
Wires Underground

DURHAM. n. c., Feb. 2o.-Captain
S. c. Chambers, president OF the
Commercial Club. to-day submitted
an annual report and forecast which
involves several big undertakings
The two main objects for the year
will he the raising Of $4,000 for an
armory and 10 force electric compa-
nies to put wires underground. The
club win start action on the electric
propoaition Immediately
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

u I'VE hundred new Spring SUITS just
4 received Fine imported serges, the
new broken black and white honeycomb
plaids, beautiful striped worsteds, hand
some black satin suits, fine imported all
wool jacquards, etc. The newest and mob
best 1914 Spring style in every color.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

LEAD BULLETIN
BOSTON,, Feb. 20.-Much anxiet,
is felt here for the safety Of the Hol
land American line freiahter Zyldyk
nine days overdue from Rotterdam
The Zyldyk carried a crow of SO mel
when she sailed for this port on Jan
Iary %. She should have reache,
here February II.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
KILLED sY NEIcHeoR.

EUFAULA, Ala, Feb. 20.-Joe
Carr, a w9f-known farmer Of Elam-
yllle, this county, died to-day of in
juries inflicted by Daw Sutton, a
neighbor. last Saturday, during a
quarrel in which Sutton struck Carr
with heavy timber.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF sLAYiNc

MIAMI. FLA, Feb 20.-Grace
Howell was acquitted Of the charge
of attempt to murder P. c. Cox. whom
she shot last November when she
said Cox attempted to regain posses
sion of his alleged confession to COM
plicity in the murder two years ago
OF Hettfe Parcel a schoolgirl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

the historian finds simnitudee between
ancient Rome and modern America. In
our frequent elections. OF which indeed
the scope Is wider than the Roman, he
finds an analogy which makes what
relevancy to his general subject there
Ia In the essays on the trial of Verres,
the trial OF Claudius. and the trial of
Piso. Relevant to the book or not,
these essays are OF intense interest In
themselves, and suggest n hope that
their author might be induced to an
notate n series, say Of Cicero'e political
orations. as indeed he has here done
with those against Verres. Such n
work would and should supersede the
like iabors OF all the earlier Clceronian
commentators.
Possibly what has been said already
may give the notion that the Italian
historian entertains pessimistic views
about "Americanisfn," and such a no
ton would be fostered by such title
as that of the chapter on THE Lost
Paradise of Beauty" But II would be
a mistaken notion. He insists that IL
Europe Is undoubtedly being American
lied, America Is equally becoming Eu-
ropeanized, that the things of the mind
are increasingly looked out for in Amer
lea and that the product OF the energy
shown in industrialism Is being largely
given to teaching the younger genera
ton how to make the best use Of
the wealth which the passing genera
ton is amassing. Upon the whole the
book Is so we'll informed, so acute, and
so candid, that II win add to the repu-
tation Its author has acquired In other
fields.