davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-23

Herboth. painting. signwork. Ilo5J

Herboth, painting. signwork. 1851.
II You need D plumber phone ST..
Beeman a Aver.
Fees Candy Storc-Bcauuiftl boxes
of candy a 2tc. soc and St.0o.
District Attorney Manuel L. vigil
has recovered from has recent Illness.
Extra special low rrices on cut
glass az Roscnwald's Jcwelry Depart
meut.
Mrs. FcHciana G%alegos left this
morning for ~ Paso for a visit OF
several days.
Your choice Of iaVelicres az ROs-
cnwald's Jewelry Department is
great. Prices from 81 90 "a $4,000.
Auto and carriage Lap Robes on
! special 20 per cent discount sale. J.
korber * Co. eos North Second -.
R%oscnwalds stock Of sterling sill
vor, novelties as well AS staples, -
complete Prices are right.
Gillette Cornish, coach Of the Yale
university football team, is home FOR
the holidays lie Is a son OF pr =
e.. Cornish.
Buy your French IVORY from Ros-
cuwald's Jeweiry Department. They
engravc IL free. maid in any color
you want.
Herman Wolthers ot New York "
ln the city for the holidays. the guest
/ of Mr. ana Mrs j. F. Haines. 50e
North Third street
Large size sterling manicuring
pieces. extra special AT nfty cents.
sells regularly al sevcnty-nNe cents.
~HGsonwald's Icwelry Department.
Ernest I.Andoin ct the F.rst Ma
tional bank clerical STAFF has re-
turned from "A vacation Ut a month
spent in New York
The name stamped On gold letter,
"a an article OF leather viii make Il
more appreciated as q Christmas git
D. you are giving any sort Of leather
goods this Christmas let us stamI
the name in gold on II. Eyenial
Herald 100 department hone ga.
e O. Johnson, arrested last wcel
on n charge of obtaining money 5'
forging "a name on a draft AZ the Cit
liens bank was held for the gran;
jufs yesterday by Justice Gcorge u
craig IN $1,000 bail. lie waived pre-
liminary examination.
Miss Mae MuMuliu. head of M
commercial department of the hisl
school az WinsloW, Ariz. Is al HON
20 spend ,he holidays with her par
rnts. chief of Police ana Mrs Ale
Miniu.
Governor Mcdonald has appointeI
the following 10 represent new MeXic
az an exposition to be held Ia Chi
cago next August to mark 90 year
OF freedom FOR the nesroes ~
James Dennis. Rev John Eliot AlleI
Professor Mitchell, Theodore urinso
John spurloch and wife, Ration
George W. White. Roswell; Georg
Williams silver CITY Coleman Black
dom ana william Vaughn. santa ~
The regular meeting of AlhuaueI
que Lodge No. i6l. d =. o.. o., wi
be- held tonight in the lodge rooml
and "a class OF candidates viii be 10.
tiated Exalted Ruler " a. Waln
Yesterday anhonrced the fplioWin
degree team IA have charge OF "a
ceremonies p r. LoneTgan, 5
Nash. A. -. Betz. r. $ Dunbar, Hal
- Benjamin, =. a. Busch and ID. J
PHILIPPE The members Of this teal
are for the most part n%eaNyeigh
and those net in lhe heavy class al
j distinguished FOR inventive genius
new methods of annoying the Hou
q turkey lunch viii follow the nus
ness 90 the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-23
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS

The city schools closed today for
the Christmas holidays They viii
not reopen until the Monday after
New Years day, January 9Th Most
Of The teachers living away from
home viii spend The holidays IN
town. fow OF them having planned o."
gu away.
In ull the schools today exercises
appropriate 90 The season We're held,
Let M Herald want az do your
wOrk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-23

WI Will NoT DISArrOfNT NoU.
Bry sour gilt irOsn our lewclry
department aud llleS viii he pFopeFiy
engraved. Al goods purchased rOm
~ Ne guarantee to cnzrayc and de-
liver In due time. Itossnuald's dew
elry Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-23

The Y W a. A. IL going TO give
q Christmas turkey ana plum pud-
ding dinner, such as mother usrd 20
cook. at i23e O'Clock Friday. Tor
only fifty cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-23

Nuto stcaMcr rugs lap robes, horse
blankets. dog harness. dog collars.
saddle. harness, horse collars, whips,
harness oils. Iarne~, dressings. lcath-
"a. waterproof chrome hall -olcs, oak
hail -uics for men and women, ? ln 4
shoes pOlislic~ an cuiors, l0r. Whit
tinIan's polieiics.
TIfOS. q. kEfIrIiEH.
i0s West central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-23

they colne. tiiey 40. They buy. they
seiI, hut lienry's parcci Delivery
-tirks. ff,e oldest la uncaanged ser
Vice. rhone 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
What War MoOes Mean
RHI. ". T. MASON.

been too scientifically trained and
Marshal con HindenberS himself IS
too great a military genius for over
confidence to play any part in tho
present extravagant demonstrations
of victory.
The facts themselves do not war
rant q belief that Russians decisive
" beaten. II is, indeed, probable that
the SIavs will never be able 10 get
far into Prussia'S eastern provIlces'
hut this is by no means a certainty.
Nor does it warrant suddenly oe-
ysloped deduction that Germany
eastern trials are over.
And vet, so extensive and so uneX-
reCted is the German jubilation that
fherc must be a reason for 1t. Prob
abIy this reason is strictly military
a mart Of Germany's all inclusive
strategy. It's cause is the Austrian
disaster in Servia-
J'h,, defeat of the Austrians by inc
serbs. coming with such dramatlc
sud6enness, has undoubtedly deeply
IMPRESSED not only the other Balkan
countries, but also Turkey. Berlin
Y,uIIicIy. voiced anger at Austria has
Zen dine TO the added difficulties
which Eeryia's recovery has undoubt-
ediy created for tine German at Con-
sfantinoDle. The Turks now have
more reason than ever to fear the
fornation OF new Balkan league,
and thus will be reluctant TO send too
MANY of their troops from Constan-
tinonIe. at the same time SerVla
victory is a potent argument Tor IN
6.,cinr the rest of the Balkans TO JOIN
the war and expand at Austrias eA-
pcnse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Army and Navy Union to
Pay Tribute to w. S. Lake

A meeting Of the national. staff and
garrison officers OF the Army ana
Navy Union has been called for late
this afternoon for the purpose OF TAX
ing appropriate action concerning the
death Of Thomas W. S. Lake, father OF
Holden Lake, National Commander Of
the Army and Navy Union. who died
at the home of another son, Fred o.
Lake, IS Rhode Island avenue north
west last night
Mr. Lake was deputy treasurer and
deputy sheriff of Loudoun county.
Va, and made his home at Philomont.
Va. He was visiting his son hero
when stricken with his illness which
resulted in his death.
Born sixty-nine years ago in Fauquier
county. Va, Mr.. Lake, at the ago OF
seventeen, enlisted in Company y,
Fcrty-third Battalion OF Virginia Cav
alry. known as Mosby's Rangers.
At Catlett's Station Mr.. Lake was
wounded. He carried the bullet to his
death. He was twice captured.
Mr. Lakes body will he taken to Lees
I,Jrg. Va, tomorrow for burial
Besides his widow. Mrs. Florence o.
Lake, MIR Lake is survived by four
sons. X. Howard Lake. l. 5. n, Fred
-. Lake. II. Oden Lake, and Fulton 7.
Lake, and a daughter, Miss Nellie ..
the meeting Of the officers of the
Army and Navy Union will be held in
th7 Office of Col. John MCElroy, de-
Isrtmcnt commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
SIDDONS SUPPORTS
HALF -AND-HALF PLAN
Commissioner Urges Senate Ap-
preparations Committee to
Drop Johnson Rider.

The half-and-half principle of taxation
for tho District was upheld today by
District Commissioner Siddons in the
course of a hearing before the sub
committee OF the Senate Appropriations
Committee. which is in charge OF the
District bill.
District Commissioners Siddons and
kutz were before the subcommittee tor
the first time to take up the District
appropriations measure. President New
man OF the commission is out of the
city. The hearing was behind closed
doors.
Commissioner Siddons took up the
Johnson rider in the half-and-haIt ques-
ton at the outset OF the meeting. and
made a brief statement in regard to
them. He opposed any departure from
the half-and-half principle as provided
for in the organic act, unless it was
preceded by full investigation. The
subcommittee did not pass on the john
son rider but Senators who are on the
subcommittee said later that it would
be knocked out.
The hearing of the Commissioners.
apart from this, was of a routine ma
ture The Commissioners went In de-
tail over thos eitems I'm their estimates
which were omitted from the House bill
or were reduced. and urged that the es-
Inmates be followed. Only a small part
Of the bill was gone over. The Com
missioners will meet further with the
subcommittee until they have gone
through the entire bill. Members OF
the subcommittee said this afternoon
they hoped to finish it before Christ
mas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Housing Commission
For District Suggested

Senator Works of California intro
duced in the Senate today an amend
ment to the pending District appro-
priation bill providing for housing
commission for the District. The com
missions duty would be TO devise plans
methods. and means to care for the
needy. the improvident and the In
digenL of the city OF Washington.
The commission is to consist or nve
persons, named by the President 10
serve without compensation, and TO re-
port to the President. The President
will transmit the report and his recon-
mendations to Congress.
The Commission is required to investi-
gate the question Of a suitable location
for model and sanitary houses the kind
and probable cost of such houses as may
be needed for the District; the best
means Of renting or otherwise providing
such houses for persons able 90 pay for
their use, and the best method OF secur-
ing proper care and sanitation OF the
houses and grounds, insuring them prop
er policing and good moral and sanitary
conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
IN CONGRESS TODAY.
SENATE

SENATE.
Net ar noon
assrirg on Philippines bill is con-
+iEued.
Investigation OF the foot and mouth
situation begun by subcommittee.
subcommittee continues confederation
Of the District appropriation BILL.
White nan named John Henry arrested
screr talking Of blowing up the Senste.
sgnstor Works introduced amendulEnt
70 District bill fer 2 housing commits
sion for the District
Volunteer officers retirement bill taken
II
HOUSE
House met 81 Noon
Contnued debate on IeglElstIye bill
Adopted amendment reducing miles q
allowance for Senators and Congress,
men
Congressman Gardner ADVOCATED a biz
navy IN statement before Naval Com
7ritrc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. fs.-Berlin
suddenly DEVELOPED enthusiasm over
tho military situation in Poland
comes IS a aUrprIs" The German
authorities anrCUrsd before the bat
tie of Iodz that they believed there
needle be 70 tuyther fear Of an in
yasion; the LODI management itself
was fought twelve DAYS ago.
nothing has occurred since then 10
10 warrant Berlin's belief that one
Of the greatest campaigns IN mo
worlds history has come TO a de-
cisive issue.
Indeed, while the Germans have
andvanced apparently dozen miles
or so east OF Lodz, their movement
upon Warsaw from the north mas
been beaten back East PRUSSIA is
again threatened ny possiblllty OF
invas on, and as long 3s this con-
6itiou exists in the north Germany
most certainly is not safe from lnNa-
sion. -. ,,,--
Tho situation about Crscow, fur-
tbaT.norc is not 50 satisfactory that
the Germans can take for granted
the imnosSibil!ty OF u Siav offensive
developing in S,lesia az some later
time. Cracow is the doorway lhlo
SiIcsia ana but a lew days ago a
German official statement comment
ed upon the. desperate nature OF
the lighting IN that district
The first explanation when pre-
sents itself is that the Germans arc
becoming more confident in the east.
This condition. however. Is lmprop-
able. The German militarists nave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
SANITY QUERY HA[TS
HUTCH|NS WILL CASE
Lawyers Argue Two Hours as to
Whether Manager May Ex.
press Opinion.

Characterization OF William J.
Dante, manager # the Hutchins estate,
was begun today by Attorney r Ross
Perry before Justice Anderson. in Pro-
bate Court in the trial of the contest
over the will OF Stilson Hutchins. but
was halted by extended arguments re-
earding the form of questions which
should be propounded to the witness
After Mr.. Perry had questioned Mr.
Dante about his relations with MI:
Hutchins and the witness had stated
that his salary. as manager OF the
Hutchins millions, was $500 a year;
he asked him IL the millionaire would
have understood what he meant II he
had stated IN January. 1911. that ne IN
tended to leave his estate TO Lee Hutch
FMS. his son.
II was argued By counsel for tho
rayeator Lee Hutchins, that the ques-
ton was hypothetical and that Mr..
Dante, as A lay witness, could only eN-
press an opinion as TO Mr.. Hutcnins
mental condition on what actually hso
Unopened or that ne had opSei Ned m
Inc actions OF the millionaire. The qu's-
ton vas argued for two hours ana Jus
tlce Anderson took the mstter under ad-
yisement. saying that he would make a
ruling tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

All English Steamers to Remain
in Pacific Ports Until DAN
ger Is Passed.

RUENOS AIRES, Dec. ls.-British
steamers in Pacific ports today can
celed all sailings. because OF the danger
Of meeting tie German cruiser Dresden.
Unconfirmed reports, however. reached
here today that the Dresden has been
sunk. One rumor declares the Dresden
was run down and sunk by the British
cruiser Bristol.
Another says the Glasgow accounted
for the Dresden. which was the only
vessel OF Admiral Won Specs fleet TO
escape after the engagement with the
British off the Falkland Islands.
Despite previous runors that the Ores
den had been sunk, IL is evident that
English authorities are far from being
satisfied that the German warship has
been accounted for.
There are insistcnt, though unconfi.m-
ed, rumors here today that the Germans
are sending another fleet 70 South Amer
lean waters to engage the British.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
PROHIBITION FIGHT
STARTS IN SENATE

Senator Sheppard. of Texas. address,
ed the Senate this afternoon in favor
of national prohibition and the sub
mission to the States of the national
prohibition amendment.
Senator Sheppard in his speech not
only supported the cause OF national
prohibition. but took the position that
1t was the duty of Congress when a con-
siderable number or the American
people desired to change the Constitu-
ton to submit the question to the
people themselves in the manner in
which the Constitution itself provides.
He insisted that Congress should not
stand in the way of allowing the peo-
pie a chance to settle such questions
for themselves. The problem before
Congress was not whether three
fourths OF the States would ratify
the proposed amendment. but whether
the subject to be passed upon was one
that concerned the public welfare.
The speech Of Senator Sheppard is
the opening gun in the fight to force a
vote on the prohibition amendment in
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
BEAUTIFUL new HAIR-QUICK-SURE Soc

inducing healthy circulation. feeding
and nourishing the hair roots and max
ing the hair grow out srrong, luxuriant.
beautiful. 1t will remove every vestige
of dandruff. scaliness or itching. And
remember Harfina Is guaranteed.
Even the first application of Harfna
will surprise youi Your hair will take on
nm appearance Of superb beauty and
Iuster. II will be so fluffy that you can
do II I'D as never it was done before,
Anv one in Washington who wants to
end hair worries. and have real hair
beauty, should get a 5O-cent bottle OF
Harfina today from O'Donnelfs Drug
Stores They guarantee 1t and will re-
fund price cheerfully If you are not
satisied.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Capt. Lee Harris Will
Receive S. w. V. Emblem

Cap, Lee Harris. past commander Of
Gen Henry W. Lawton Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, viii be presented Nth
a jcweled emblem OF the order, Jenu-
ary 4, at the installation of officers.
The new officers are: Emil Walter,
comma nderf W. D. Davis. senior vice
commander. E. 9. Sarrsr, junior vice
commander: Sheridan Ferrce, officer of
the guard. and Jacob Karbsch, officer
of the daE.
Can't. John J. Knapp, of the navy,
who he's Just returned from Tampico.
addressed the camp laGt night on con-
ditiors in the Mexican port He highly
praised the Marine Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Johnson Trustee May Be
Selected Next Month

The schedules OF assets and Liabilities
now being in the court,-no further I'M
mediate developments are expected IN
the bankruptcy proceedings of Lewis
johnson & Co., until after the credl-
tors meeting, probably after January
! when q trustee VIII be selected
Benjamin ~. Woodruff. member OF
the firm. who with ]. William Henry
The other PARTNER. IVES indicted yester-
dav. has issued the following state
ment:
ask my friends and the people OF
Wash ucton where / have lived
since earliest manhood, TO withhold
any unfavorable Judgment against
nc in connection with the charges
IN which / am unfortunately in
volved until the trial of my case
I want to say at once, however
that ne Their as q members OF the
firm, nor as an employe OF Lewis
johnson & Co. have I ever con
verted or misapDroprlateo the stqchs.
bonds. or securities of anybody
whatsoever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Expect Early Bids for
Work at Meridian Hill

BIDS for the construction OF a retain
inr wall across the foot of Meridian
Hill. in the plan OF making this site one
OF the most beautiful parks In the city.
will be advertised by the office of pub
lie buildings and grounds as soon as
specifications for the work are approved
by the chief Of engineers.
The park plan has been worked out
In detail by Colonel Harris office. and
work will be rushed as soon as the re-
tanning wall Is completed. Bids Will be
advertised about January I, to be
opened the latter part of the month.
Work on the memorial to women OF
the civil war, to be constructed in sew
cntecnth street, was begun today by the
Boyle-Robertson Construction Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Suffrage Club Considers
National Defense Stand

4 committee OF four has been ap-
pointed by the Stanton Suffrage Club
of this city TO draft a resolution which
will set forth the clubs attitude on
the joint resolution introduced by
Congressman Mcdonald OF Michigan
for a referendum on the country's
military program. The committee
members are Mrs. Monroe Hopkins.
president OF the club; Mrs. Jennie l..
Monroe. Mrs. Charles E. Kent. and
Mrs. Nine L. Allender.
This action was taken at the regu-
lar meeting in the Public Library
last night. at which time a resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously. Dr.
claring the club was opposed to dis
elimination against married women
as teachers in the public schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Notables Meet Herrlck
At Luncheon of Bryan

AIyron 7. Herrick. former smbssss-
dor 10 France, Was the guest of honor
a. a luncheon given this afternoon by
secretary of state Bryan at the latter
home in Calumet place. Other guests
invited were VI. Jules Jusse rand, the
French ambassador: Henry d. White
forrney American ambassador TO France: :
Senators Burton and Pomerene, OF
ParnaIee. The last named has been
enfertairlnl. Mt. Herrtck during. the
former ambassadors visit to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Herrick expects to leave Wash
instou late this afternoon for New
Yorr where he will assist in the work
of. organizing a central clearing house
bureau for the American relief work in
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
WILSON MEMORIAL
PLANS RECEIVED
Architects Submit Designs for
Model Buildings Suggested
by Civic Federation.

Plans for tho block Of buildings to be
erected In Washington as memorial to
Mrs. woodrow Wilson. on which the
country's foremost women architects
hive been working for weeks. reached
Washington today. and now are in the
hands of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
president Of the women's department of
the Civic Federation. Mrs. Hopkins
was the leader of the movement for d
practical memorial in Washington for
Mrs. Wilson.
The buildings will be similar in nearly
cye1y respect to those recently erected
in Southwest Washington by the Sanl-
IaIy nous. ne Company, OF which Gen.
George NJ. S-ernberg is president. Miss
Annette Pendleton Schenck and Miss
Marcia Me:Ile, architects, OF New York,
visited Washington recently and IN
spected the southwest buildings before
- incl plans.
We don't care for a large or elabor-
ate community dwelling, with courts,
billiard balls, and reading-room, de-
clared Mrs. Hopkins. The individual
two. three, and five-room dwelling, with
rent from 81 TO $l2, similar TO the ones
built by the Sanitary Housing Company
come near TO what we want"
I'VE WISH" she continued, ito preserve
the unity of the family. In the sanitary
houses now found in the southwest, all
the features necessary to family exist
ence are found in each dwelling. There
is not even a hall in common TO be 4
source of trouble between the families
using II. We cannot do much better than
these houses in the block which we pro-
pose to erect"
The architects will hasten to finish
the sketch. which is now under con-
sideratIon by Mrs. Hopkins and the
committee interested in forwarding the
memorial. Mrs. Hopkins is arranging
at the same time for individual models
OF the unit dwelling. However. a let
ter from the New York firm with whom
she is negotiating the matter. wrote
her today that It would be Impractical
TO make less than 10000 models. Mrs.
Hopkins believes the expense will make
the collapsible model an impossibility,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Threatens to Blow Up
Senate; Is Arrested

For a few minutes this morning, there
was alarm al the Capitol lest an IN
fsrnal machine be exploded at the Sen
nts end Of it and the institution, along
With a large number Of legislators
would be blown up.
A messenger, walking along the corr-
DOR, saw a strange man sitting In d
chair at the entrance Of the Senate
chamber near the secertary's office. He
had been drinking and had taken ms
1hoes of. The messenger inquired inc
ress son for his presence.
aid the introducr. I've had enough OF
capitalists
The alarm Was given and the man
was searched for explosives. lie had
-one. He gave his name as John Henry.
- this CITY. He was sent to No. . sta
ion house. where the police say he is
sleeping il off.