davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

The population of Arras. France. which was 26.OOO before the war, has now dwindled to less than LOGO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

"AiI of tho news an ne timo."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

An Amsterdam special says that ru mors that Admiral von Tirpitz, the German minister of marine, intends io resign are inventions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

The New York Worlds correspond- ent at Berlin says that the Germans scoff at rumors of peace as coming from Germany. characterizing such stories as American fantasy or Eng llsh fabrioationsn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Dallas News) The small bore should be fired rapidly
 With a lot of people life is merely To trades excursion. If they're not twin brothers, cupid ity and stupidity must be double cou- sins.
 The world may be mans oyster but what if he lacks openersl $225O dresser, large mirror, special S1475. F. W. O'DONNELL.
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-20-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
s22.5O genuine leather morris chair $1275. F. W. oDONNELL.
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-2O-tf

EmpIre bod reacn mOat readera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

The Russian Czar says: Peasants speak to me in affectionate terms and every day I receive from several of them addresses saying hold firm for we are all behind the" France can count on my immoyable will to strug- gle on until complete victory is fi- nally achieved"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Premier viviana, in the French Chamber of Deputies said recently: Put the question of peace before the country and it would be blown to nothing. Not until heroic Belgium has been freed, or until we have re- taken Alsace and Lorraine. could there be mischievous diversion among us"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Two s65 buck ranges. like new, spe- cial price $875O
 F. w. ODONNELL
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-2otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

q. a 4 4 .. 2. s .s q .s .s q + + < [ a eRlNs AND oRoANs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
0.onisville Courier.JournaD

:. < < < < < < ]. 7. ]. ]. ]. ]. { < 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

No fairies appear these days to grant wishes to mortals. But now and then we do get handed a ticket to the ball park. or a pass to a show
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

Suits pressed. 75c.; Suits Cleaned and pressed, S20O.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

10 the calendar when House Bili No.
1913. by Martinez and Truiillo. desig-
mating the road from Cimarron 20
Taos through Fernandez canyon as
"A state highway. was recommittcd
House BIN No. i69. by Marines and
Truilllo, amending subsection 27e OF
Section 26s5 OF the complied laws
was passed 30 to 0. House 1911 NO.
III, by Mr.. Blood. TO provide for the
auditing % the hooks Of municipal
corporations. Was passed ~ 10 o,
House Biii No. $50, by Mr., Medina.
amending the law relative 10 marriage
licenses was passed, 81 to 0. House
Bill 80. IFS. by Mr. skeen, an act
providing for the validating Of certain
warrants. issued by certain incorpOr-
ated towns, aud authorizing their
payment was made a special order
Tor tomorrow afternoon.
About thirty bills. remained on the
house calendar. which Il was expect
ed would be disposed during tile late
afternoon session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
DOWN Old
MAN AND GR|NDS
HEEL IN FACE
County Police Searching for
Jose Jaramilis. Alias Mach
ero, Charged With Brutal
Assault on Former Justice.

The county police arc looking for
Jose laramiiio. better known NJ Ma
|chero. who IL alleged to have brutaiiy
assaulted q former iuelice 81 the
peace IN old Town today.
Tho victim Of the alleged assault Ia
Jose Romero. a man advanced In
years. Nachcro n an ex-convlct and
benrs a bad reputation. according TO
The police. lie was sent 20 the penl-
tentinry for killing a man years ago.
According 10 the accounts received
ny undersherlff Dick Lewis. Jose Ro-
mer0 approached Nachero 10 collect
Ia htli owing "a the store OF sheriff
Jesus Romero In old Town. Nachero
II said 20 have losl his temper. He
L. alleged % have Knocked Romero
down and then ground his heel IN the
old mans face. inflictlng disfiEprlng.
painful injuries.
After the assault be Is alleged to
have fled. a warrant for his arrest
was given "a Deputy Sheriff Carlos
.Armijo. undershcriff Lewis said
there was no question about his cap
ttNFs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
sENA BIAS ron TEACHING
on SPANISH ARE PASSED

Disposition of bills on the house
calendar was made In the late after
noon session yesterday as follows.
House Joint Resolution No, \. by
Mr.. Aena, calling on the state cor
poratiOn commission for Information
why II has failed 10 establish a three
cent fare In New Mexico. Passed
unanimously. 3S to 0.
House BIN No. rs. by Mr.. Dow. an
act To provide for the payment Of
costs and expenses OF trials, appeals
and writs OF error IN criminal cases
where the defendant Is a pauper- Re
committed after an extended depate
In which the lawyers present defend
ed the bin against a vigorous assault.
House Bn 40. 90. by MIR. Veal, for
the promotion OF shade trees In pub
lie iarks and on highways. Tabled
indefinitely.
House Bil No. 81, by Mr. Taylor,
an act TO amend Section 2663 OF the
compiled laws. relating TO renewal OF
records of chattel MORTGAGES. Pissed
a. tof.
Hause Bill No, 80, BY AIR. Rnehan,
20 abolish capitol custodian. Made a
special order for Thursday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

SELDOM In Europe IL sunshine for
Japan, so Japan Is making hny," is
the comment Of the Manchester
Guardian on the demands made by
japan upon China, which the Guard
ian declares In some ways are
scarcely compatible with the de-
ciared object Of the Anglo-Japancso
alliance to insure the Independence
and integrity ~ China
The Guardian contends that IN
meeting Japan's very comprehensive
projects In Mnnchuria. shantung
province, eastern Mongolia. the yam
tse valley and Fuklcn. China has
none Of the advantages which she
had before August Of last year. Her
European friends are occupied. tho
paper saya, and the United states,
which II one 81 the guaraniors Of the
"open door policy. has urgent busl-
nesa closer home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
ErnG4EAS spECuIAToRs
NFEpING WHEAT COST Up

&c NoA YORK. Fuus lts~3tplot
Perkins. chairman Of the mayors
committee on food supply. said yes
tefday before Meyer Sussbaum. ref
cree Tor the state, conducting an In
auirg into the Increased cost OF
wheat. flour and bread, that the COM
mltiee had reason 10 believe that the
abnormal decrease In the visible sup
81 of wheat was caused ~ European
spectators buying In LARGE quantities
and storing against a continuation OF
the war. The visible supply showed
q decrease OF more than a half mil
lion bushels last week. as against a
decrease Of I5O.00O bushels In The
same week o. last year. he said.
The hearing Il being conducted for
the purpose OF determining whether
3 crimIna; conspiracy IN violation Of
the state law Is responsible for the
increased cost.
Mr.. Perkins gave II as the opinion
Of hia committee that the federal
government should determine how
much wheat the farmers II the
United States were holding. The
question OF speculation. he asserted
was broadly divided into three parts
There Is the speculation by the
farmer at the original source said
Mr.. Perkins. the speculation by the
mlddlcman and the speculation In
Europe. We know how much 81 y
wheat Europe has taken. II the fed
eral government will determine I'M
m~edlatciy how much wheat the farm
ers arc hoiding we viii be able 90 ma
out how much ear be manipulated
by ;ae m~iddleman. II this last
amount Is large. II viii prove an Inn
porisnt element in the present lnycs-
ticntion.'
Perkins aaid that the committee
was further OF tho opinion thar tho
government should announce
~ policy regarding a proposed em-
on wheat and that the lcsisla-
lure should pass a law explicitly atip-
what the weight Of bread
should be and proper penalties for
Violations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
THE PAsTIME TO SHOW
"A FOOL THERE A

The pastlme thentcr announces the
coming OF the thrilling photo play,
"A Fool There Was which Will be
seen al tha Paatime Sunday and Mon-
day. Feb. ~ and -. THIS ~ onc OF
william Fox's strong presentations.
n IL an adaptation from nudynrd
Rulings famous poem THE YAM
plre.s
This sensational play, ono OF the
most ~fuccessfui Of the century. ana
for many years the starring vehicle
Of Robert Hiliiard. has been convert
ed into a supremely vivid and start
Inns photo play BY the Wlilirm Fox
forces.
Edward Jose. former leading man
with Sarah Bernhard. portrnys IN q
mastery manner the Fool who
fornakes family ana friends for a
nuullets, sensual creature In the Rulsc
Of a beautiful womhn.
Theea Bafa. iending woman az the
Theatre Antoine, PARIS, has been casi
IA the Vampire" one 90 the most
fnscinatlnE, though revolving, female
characters ever created.
Miss Bara's Interpretation Il re-
markHble for intense dramatic real
Ism. while her wonderfully seductive
beauty serves 90 enhance the illusion
created by her arr. Tier gowns in
fhia production were designed By tbs
leading coatumeis Of her native paris,
Mabel frenyear. Victor Benoii,
Nay Allison. Ciinotd Bruce and little
Euna Hodges. the clever child act.
lress. together with many other play
era ~ reputation and ability. form a
supporting conpanp such a. has eel,
Idom been gathered for a alngio pro-
! dnction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
ALLIESCET'
Continues from rage onc.l

Continues from Fagn Oue.D
ital for loans from any third power.
China must consult Japan.
Before choosing any foreign pogt-
ical, military or %iinancial advisers.
China must cousult Japna.
The transfer OF the management
and control ~ he Changchin railroad
Is 10 be made to the Japanese.
China Is obligated not to ALLEVIATE
or lease any ports or bays on any
island near the coast OF Formosa.
Among the stipulauons said to
have been originally represented by
Japan and which are not included In
the memorandum as handed To GER
tain OF he foreign legations, are the
following:
That n China employs foreigners
a. controlling advisers In police, mill
itary or financial developments OF the
entire country. Japanese shall be
preferred. that one-half OF the am
munition hereafter used by China
must be Durchnsed from Japan.
otherwise an arsenal must De estab-
iiHhed IN China employing Japanese
experts and materials; that china
HANHA kAANN ~ aAANAtA ANN NANhN AAAh
ieges an other nations TO establish
missions. schools and churches
throughout the country, with the
privilege OF propogating buddhism.
that mining concessions conflicting
with existing concessions at Hauang.
Tayeh and PinEriang shall not be
granted to other foreigners II a
Chino-Japanese company, hereafter
OF he formed. shall diyapprove; that
certain railroad concessions from
Nanchang To ChRO Chow Fu; from
NanchanR 10 Hangchow shall be
granted; that f%oreigners other than
Japanese shall ne excluded from fu-
ture railroad. mining and dock build
lnKs concessions unless japan shall
give her consent.
II Is learned that CHINA has made
three counter proposals respectlng
that portion Of The Japanese demands
which concerns government; also has
siRnined its willingness TO MAKE a
public declaration that China shall
never cede a port. harbor or Island
20 another power. but Il has declined
10 plecgc itself TO hat effect 60
Japan
The Picking government also has
Expressed Itself as willing Go discuss
any demands which she does not re-
gard as l%nfringing upon her own SOW
erelgnty or as affecting existing
treaty rights with other powers, a,
The status or the negotiations n
now rather clouded. Two opinions
prevail In Chinese government cir
cies; on1 that Japan viii press for
her demands In full and the other
that Japan cannot Insist upon ans
stipulation beyond the eleven set
forth In the communication To for
eirn governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

House Bill No. 90. by Flavio vlgii.
an act tO repeal Section %, Chapter
bS, laws OF 1903. relative TO subatitu-
ton Of attorneys. Passed. 90 10 o.
House Bill No. SO, By Messrs. Con
zales and Reinberg. AN act providing
for the creation OF mo fence pre-
cincts'' upon petition. for the recovery
Of damages committed by animals in
such precincts. and hKinE fees In ouch
cases for appraisers and Justices OF
the peace. Passed. 40 to 8.
House Bill 90. i0s, by MI. senn,
an act to provide a BOARD OF Spanish
examiners ald Tor teaching the Span
ish language in the public schools
and state educational Institutions.
Taken up out Of It's regular order and
passed by a vote OF SO TO IS.
House Bnl No. 1913. by Sir. sena, an
act to provide Tor tile training Of
teachers for rural schools and to
provide funds therefor. Taken out
OF It's regular order. The bill pro-
who shall attend the state normal
schools. at state expense. not TO ex-
coed six such students from any one
county. The state i~divided around
the three normal schools AZ El Rito,
Las Vegas and silver city. Taken
OF It's regular order and passed
by a vote OF SO to ~.
The two bills provide a very thor
ough and quite new system for teach
ing spanish IN the schools. They
carry the emergency clause and there
ls a question whether. n, enacted.
they would not serve to throw out OF
the public schools all the teachers
now engaged Tor service, not pre-
pared to teach the Spanish language.
They were proposed by an advisory
committee to the house education
committee Bill No. 1873 is amended
No az TO make thu spanish history OF
New Mexico, by BENJAMIN n. Read OF
Santa Re. "A regular course OF study
In the public schools.
House Rili No. IS. by Mr.. Swan. an
act for proceeding to trial OF cases In
district ceurt without the presence In
court OF a 'ull yenire OF Jurors.
Tabled on the ground that the author
IL a Democrat
The house adjourned 60 Wednes-
day at 10 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS
TAKE CAsCARETs


Get n i0-cept box now.
Tarrcd Tongue. Bad Colds, 1ndi-
g%estion. sallow skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and ciosged bowels. which cauge your
stomach 10 become filled with undl-
gested food. which sours and fer
ments like earhage in a swili barrel
That's the FIRST step 10 untold MISERY
indigestion, foul gases. bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears. Everything
hat Il horrible and n~auseatlng. A
cascarct tonight will give your con
stipatee bowels a thorough cleansing
and straishten YOU out by morning.
They work while YOU sieer-a fO-cent
box from your druggist viii keep you
feeling good for months. Millions OF
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then TO keep their stomach. liver
aad bowels REGULATED, and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget
the ch~ildren-their little insides need
a good, gentle cleansing, 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
DIES, LAWYER
WINS AS ADMINISTRATOR

John NJ Moore rs administrator
~ the estate % The late Mary j.
Cuff. entered Judgment In the dis.
tfict cpurt today against the htchi-
son, Topeka a Santa Re Railroad
company Tor 500. Mary Cinn start
"a ariipn against tho company. hut
alsd before y VIA com ieted. Mr..
Moore continued the cause a. oxecu-
tor 81 the estate.
Almo q WEIGH today entered n de.
cree Of divorce from Anna welsh.
The decree WAS arunted on the
eroanaa Of deseTtion and abandon
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

npd keep rho |Iabts| nelne rheatora'
and hospltaln fof inalance. would tc
in q serious pfedicamenl q their
curfeni NAH ~sadderlY stopped. n
theatets were suddenly plunged Into
darkness penit would Inevitably IN
sue Hospitals would eie - . terrible
pllsht and there would be loss %
life 81 aimass every operasing room.
Moreover. Z our electric light
works we're 81 switch on their cur
rent, large qunntltita ~ steam would
nnyc 70 be immediately blown on in
80 the Atmosphere. and the noise
would rFcinhly aturfic the iEfaoi-
tanta OF the dnfkenod town far more
than the explosion OF dfoppina
bonIhs. Moreover the rising steam
would uffor an admirabie target for
The Zeppelin; a bomb might ne
dropped on the nankalde oicctricitf
works. and II The raase nnding was
~inaccurate. Il would perhaps hit -
pnui's cathedral, niackfriars bridge,
or the Central telephone exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
AcT|0NONW WESTERN
FRONT UNLIKELY
FOR SOME time
Neither Allies nor Teutons
Likely to Attain Marked
Gains for Several Weeks,
Perhaps Months, Is Believed.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.
London. Feb. 5.-The military cor
respondent Of the London Times In
a recent survey OF conditiona. said
that there Is little likelihood OF any
important advance movement Oy
either side on the western front FOL
a long time TO come. Under the
present conditions 81 weather and
ground. with artillery which knows
the range Of every landmark exactly.
he argues that a successful offensive
is next to impossible.
The district In which the British
army Is Operating Is practically d
swamp declares this observer
Water stands on the stiff slippery
and holding clay, rendering the
movement OF Infantry across country
impossible. For weeks on end u has
rained. and when Il has ont rained
thick mixts have e~nyeiopcd the cOun-
Try. The deep trenches are nllcd
with water and the necessity OF
standing n this has cost US many cas-
uaities.
IT II only on slight, rising ground
that life Is at all supportabic. This
Fronts OF the rival armies are covered
with n labyrinth OF trenches. ON
both sides the trent lines arc often
only posts OF observation. Acres oi
barb wire cover most OF the positions.
In tho rear stretch many lines, zig
zigs and communication trenches.
'Bree@tworkE have heen ronatruct-
cd by both arinles on the top OF the
nanIu Attended gtIuu.u .rH g.Nau.
steada, and other arrangementH, com
piete the positions. In the rear
masses OF guns of an %calihres. 70 vel
concealed that they are practically
iayulneraOlc. and Joined up by tele-
phones 10 all advanced trenches
make a strong framework for the
defense.
During al the months taat tbs
British have occupied this district,
only three direct hits have been made
by German shells upon the British
guns. An attack, therefore. has 20
deal VIII an intact artillery which
knows every 40 an inch.
"A forward trench may often be-
assaulted cr mined by either side, Of
il may De knocked 20 bits by heavy
shells. or cleared by trench mortnrs
and hand Erenades, hut q local sue
cess OF this character has no conse'
quences. The battling In front Is
largely between SHIPPERS and men IN
the sapheads.
The British army 10 not oeeustom'
cd Is winter campaigning and 81 not
Injured 20 Il. ~ campaiEns have
usually taken place IN warm climates
II had lta lessons 20 leRrn and Il ma
cost something 20 learn them, In
spite of this the army has stood ths
test remarkably well. and i probao-
|ly in better health than any other.
friendly or hostile. operating In the
region
ElNAsrtriiy Not 20 he Cut on.
The report that the electric liRhi
works In London had received In
strnctions 10 turn on an current, pub
lie and private. on the approach 81
hostile aircraft, = denied n = state.
ment given TO the trade Journal Eieo-
frlcai E~ngineerlng.
"Aa q matter o. fact our lnsirne.
tons are exactly the opposite. We
must maintain the supply Of current
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

There win Be n donbioheader has
kcthali came NJ The high school GYM
nnnlrm Friday nignt. The boys and
Eirls' teams win meet the boys and
girls Of the Belen hiuh school. The
gafnes Will close the schedule of the
local school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

CHOSEN IN BOTH
HOUSES TO-DAY


i"t - t+t@ tte.t''
Fan5e ~ \. A fte 1t-consqE
Fnce cpN4'tfpHe on M salary nli''
Hpnpe ptII No at4 a. amended py
D eenn1o ana n which nmenamenst
the nru4c hea fes4fea - concur we're
pfhtitae for iu both bpAers tn'r ar
tfri'oqn- the Hzn%te eonteftfn we're
npppIn'tA - toAeN4f
Senators fett. honerp hAusnfpn'
hfntip hN@ tlnlt.
Th1 speaker nAa expected T. an
nounte I'M noust mosnhesa before the
end ~ this ~aHfsnoon'a sc1sirn,
The REPRESENTATION resolution Tor
che an1soIn4NItnt u bi-periinan
eonmilIae Of nine 70 draw a salary
tif Wad 6n tht rennIe calcndar for
sEl4 afIefnnop and 4 was understood
when 3 moilon WAS made 70 defer
o4tIth D NIT aaiii tomorrow that u
was desired % leave s why oprn for
ihsn committees Is ~ Appointed IN the
dt1nt that TIE c41ftfencr on he
house salary bill should nan. Hope
was suppressed. however. that the Re-
rth'Icnna would be able 20 reach an
nnr.4meni ansongrt themselves on
The hao.s Of the house hill
1.nkIrr nan sntroanet.d.
~,tt /. ..- 1u....a 80. ~.
~ t--e~~- n@~-c- n~ea.,c.a
,& .,| ~ H.. ~.-, ssnk
49, rm <~..-ss - 49, e..r.
..~.,~ %..~e.~. 49, hul
-s~-".&e4 ~ = $50. "a 4,
80 --1-sr. y, i 49,, -~
sn,.% r~~t9T.
$1,000 se'nns' 49, 80.
niii ~. ~ 70 "menn .ee''en 49,
q ahe tt~s re,eAse to cn"s
lcnsee ei lN.,rn "a c'isr,nst s'Ho.' ~
~. rr'elfeS 70 ~ cvsn"A''ve On -
IN Aenr.. pa.-eq unoeI s-sps
1.-the I'VE w. mouse lpln. memo.,
~ ~ .pn.l' $500
LOT 11',st lpf ne leuPh y Sle
opee,' ns.ns NJ r.Ion,.. op.
ne 2tuI-ses oem,n''s.e
" u-e.l sss-l OF phis m.luans
nnis n'toe1esp p reaat'
IrNet. % w P'op..ss
$1,000 rtn'eH. ~ rnsSn ens i,e
a.sa "cmsn ~. q w 49,
4 ~ -nS. w eo"
"n"n.pN -. e@p're
Ns-'ntnt sne ee'ennaF ~ eena.s
~, ~
W VIZ = u
= epp.enn y
.l@ ~ ~ e.sn .I-ss.o i1.Ss'l
r-sF u ~. 49, w. Yoe'q 80
" pay ~ u9Ea ~ soees '"e
q ee 81 ~ elsst.t1 I..A.
.s'-,ns - -, -
-~ 70 y 49, " nrn ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
GERMAN PRESS MUCH
EXFRCIsED OVER AfIAuk

Berlin, Feb, ~ IVA London) Tho
political demands which Japan IL re-
ported 20 haze made upon China
during the last fortnlght are attract
ing much attention In German news
papers .
The Cologne Gszatte say the most
Important step undertaken by Japan
occurs at a time when all the great
other and the United states 4 play
Ing a role which never was eSpected
OF her, The Gazette regrets the
"blindnenn OF Germany'H enemies,
who permit such a catastrophe 70
threaten the white race"