davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
HEAVY SNOWFALL
INTERPRETERS WITH
HOUSTON S PLAN
Secretary Of Agriculture Not.
Able 10 See All Of Opera
lions on. Coconino That HeI
Wishes,

Better times are coming and they
cannot be headed foff, said Secretary
David ~ Houston. % the department
Of agriculture, who was here ycster-
day The, middle west Is smiling
clear to It's cars over IL prosperity
and its optimism Is teiRg felt now in
The east. he said
Mr. Houston presaged this state
menl with the assertion that he was
not prophet. probably meaning that
good times were not 80 far away that
Il took a prophet to descry them but
were within range Of ordinary vision.
The secretary came on the Santa
FEES California limited. He was ac-
'companicd by Solicitor Francis Caffey
and "A. +. Potter, associate forester
They spent the day at the district
headquarters OF the forest service dig
ging through records Of the districts
business with District Forester a. G.
Ringland. They left last night for
Flagstaff. Ariz.
New Mexico To Fore.
This Is strictly a business trip. nc
cording to Mr.. Houston. who wanted
TO see timber operations, the work II
preservation IN the forests and the
handling of grazing. The fact that
there Is from one to three feet OF
snow covering the Coconino national
forest, according to reports received
yesterday by Mr.. Ringland. may pre-
vent the secretary's seeing all that he
desires to see.
Mr.. Houston quoted figures relating
to the forest service and stock raising
glibiy, showing a wide and at the
same time accurate knowledge Of the
details OF his department. There has
been an increase in livestock in the
belt from Michigan and minnesota
west to the Pacific and in New Mex
leo and Arizona while the number asI
d whole has decreased, he said. Mr..
Houston attributed the increase In the
west to the regulation of grazing by
the forest service. The area where
there was an increase contains the
greater part OF the national forests.
On 20 Pacific Coast.
The secretary and his party, Super
visor j. II. Mullen Of the Manzano
forest, H. p. Hammond. head of tho
clerical force of the district office,
and the divisional beads Of that Of
flee were guests OF Mr. Iiingland at
luncheon at the Country club.
Mr. Houston will go on from Flag
staff to the coast. thence north TO !
and thence east, return
Ing by northern route
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
CALL %
s5-CENT TAM AND AUTO,
Gay and Night.
4. n. BACA.

MISUNDERSTANDING Ford. Modei
7. touring. Must be cheap. State
price, Apply A. D.. Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Herhoth. painter. Phone 1860.
Latest road condition reports free
nj Buffers garage.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
BY JOHN n. BALDERsToN.

Copyright. 1916. by Mcclure Ncwspsprr sypdicste)
London, Nov. 2s.-There arc two ques-
tions that come up several times a day
in the mind of practically every man
and woman in the world. They are:
Who is going to win the war?
How long will 1t last!
They arc questions which the man in
the street can answer with almost Is
much of being right as the most be-
ribboned diplomat who knowns more
State secrets than he can remember.
guess of the milkman is as good as that
of the national committeeman. l have
taken straw vote among nifty
British subjects. who represent a cross
section of British life, obtaining their
answers to the two questions.
High Authorities Questi6ned.
The fifty were picked in such a way
as to get at military opinion as opposed
to civilian. and the opinion OF the upper
classes as opposed to the lower" All
of them answered both questions. but in
obtaining fifty answers | asked at least
fifty other persons for opinions who de-
clined to give them.
Twenty-eight of my fifty Britishers are
i'm the army and navy. One Is a major
general. one a brigadier-general. two
colonels two captains. two lieutenants.
two non-commissioned offers and seven
privates. One is a rear admiral. two
naval captains two naval lieutcnants
and six Jack tars.
The twenty-five civilians who answered
the questions include one lord. two mem-
bers of the House of Commons. hve
lawyers. two Srocers. two news dealers,
five taxi drivers, one milkman. one
gardener, one waiter. one omnibus guard
and one subway guard.
OF the whole fifty. twenty-eight ART
fighters and twenty-five civilians, ana.
viewed according to British social
standards. twenty-eight are members
of the masses" and the remaining
twenty-five to the Glasses"
Six Believe In q Draw.
Who will win the war;"
OF the twenty-eight naval and mill
tary men. twenty-five answered The
allies five replied. 1T will be a
draw and one answered. The Ger
mans" He was an officer. not =
private.
The twenty-five civilians voted:
The allies" 10: q draw, l; the
German" 5.
ignoring the distinction between
civilian and fighting man, and apprais-
ing the votes according to class dis
tinctions this result was obtained:
The classes that is the army and
navy officers. the members OF Parlia-
ment and the lawyers. voted: Allies.
10: draw. 5: Germans. 4.
The masses" including. besides the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Dancing for Health, Grace, and Beauty.

We cannot trace the origin of the
dance; it is lost in remote antiquity, and
from the very beginning of time II has
existed in one form or another through
out the ages. Every race and every
grade OF society has its representative
dance which gives expression TO the ma
ture or temper of the people; thus
the "Highla nd Fling is very different
dance from the Irish Jig: the Spanish
dances are almost entirely confined to
sex. while the stately minuet is char
acterized by an expression OF the most
formal and polite society.
II il only within our time that the art
and beauty of dancing have descended
grossly and been almost effaced by our
overwhelming commercialism. Still the
true spirit of the dance always sur
wives, and the keen ardor with which
il is being pursued now proves how
great Is our desire TO throw on the
artificial shackles that bind us, and to
revive the only art We possess which
enables US TO give true expression 10
human emotions.
1t is a long time since we have danced
only for the love of God. and many OF
US do not know that dancing was the
handmaiden OF religion in those far
away days when men lived ideas. But
dancing has fallen into evil ways" says
some one Not at all Evil to him
who evil thinks is just as apt as that
beauty Hes only in the eye Of the be-
holder, Furthermore. beauty that enters
through the senses has all inspiring
rather than a degrading effect.
The wonderful impetus given to every
day dancing in this country Is unues-
tionably due in large part to the marvel
Gus performances OF the Russian i'm
perial ballet dancers. whose exquisite
art enables them to interpret every
shade of the human soul. The revival
of the classical art has been developed
by an American woman who has since
become famous; her exquisite interpre-
tations are like quaff of nectar to
parched throat. She draws her inspira-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
SUCCESS OF A new REMEDY FOR
BAcKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS

Folks in Washington and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using AN
URIC" the newest discovery of Dr.
Fierce. who is head Of the lNVALIDS'
HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
in Buffalo. n. Y. Those who started the
day with backache. stiff legs. arms ard
nuscles. and an aching head (worn out
before the day began because they were
In and out of bed half a dozen times at
night are appreciatIng the perfect rest,
comfort and new strength they obtained
from Doctor Pierce's An-uric Tablets. To
prove that this is certain uric acid
solvent and conquers headache. kidney
and bladder diseases and rheumatism,
If you've never used the "An-uric," cut
this out and send 10 cents 10 Doctor
Pierce for a large sample package. This
will prove to you that "An-uric' is
thirty-seven times more active than
ltthia in eliminating uric acid-and the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector. II you are sufferer. go to your
best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box
Of An-uric. You run no risk. for DIR.
Pierce's good name stands behind this
wonderful new discovery. as It has for
the past half century for his "Favorits
Prescription" for weak women and
Pleasant Pellets" for liver tlls.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
German Rule in Belgium to Be
Eased, Result Of Pope's Plea

land Cardinal Hartmann. The Vatican.
through Cardinal Gasparri. invited Car
dinal Hartmann to recommend to the
Kaiser the reconstruction of the monu-
ments OF art in Belgium. The papal sec
retary urged that the work begin imme-
diately 1t was suggested that the Ger
man imperial government work with the
Vatican In sscertaininG the amounts Of
the individual losses. To this end Car
dinaI Gasparri suggested that the paro-
chial authorities of each town be invited
to prepare a list OF the damages caused
in each community and submit the list.
He also recommended that the power Of
the military tribunals be limited to trying
only those caught committing fragrant
crimes against the military rule.
Cardinal Hartmann promised. says
.Lemblama. that he would personally
recommend these suggestions to the
Kaiser. He assured the Pope that owing
to the more friendly attitude OF the Po-
lish population, the work OF reconstruc-
ton there had already begun.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Soldiers Expect Longer War.
0be Gown Grter

The Retail Merchants' Association .
will hold a special meeting at its
headquarters at S o'clock this evening
to consider a bad check bill. which
has been drafted for introduction in
Congress.
The friendship branch Of the sun
shine and Community Society is to
give a bridge party to its friends this
afternoon at o'clock at the Portner
apartments.
Mrs. Edythe Msrmion Broslns, harp
ist. will give a program for the blind
at the Library of Congress on Tues
day evening at SIS o'clock.
The American Society for the study
of Alcohol and Other Narcotics will
meet in annual convention at the
Raleigh on Wednesday and Thursday.
The board OF managers Of the AID
Association for the Blind will hold a
tea and sale Of fancy articles at the
Corcoran street northwest. Wednesday
from to o'clock.
Prof. Arthur Green will have charge
of a concert at the Home Club tomor-
row evening. when a number Of promi-
neOt local singers will take part.
The third anniversary celebration
tomorrow night at the clubhouse The
affair is being managed by Charles
Hermann.
The Mount Pleasant CHAPTER OF the
y. W. Z. y. will present The wayside
Station" on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the Calvary NJ. +. Church
Columbia road northwest. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The
proceeds are to go to the Vacation
Lodge. at Riverdale. Md.
The first tes Of the College Women.s
Club will he given in the oak room of
the Raleigh on Wednesday afternoon
from to s.
The annual tea, bazaar and dance
by the board of lady managers of the
George Washington University Hos
pitsl will be held at the Raleigh to-
morrow afternoon and night
The annual meeting of the Anti
Saloon League of the District will be
held this evening at 7:30 O'Clock in
the assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
when officers will be elected for the
coming year.
The Sons OF Confederate Veteran.
will give a subscription dance at
the Raleigh on Monday evening, Jam
uary Il.
Officers will he elected at the an
nual meeting of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers on Wednesday eve
ming at S o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
Moving pictures will be shown and re-
freshments served.
Arrangements have been completed
for a tea-dance at the Playhouse on
the afternoon of December 2S for the
benefit of the Working Boys Home.
The WashinRton Cat Club will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs Fahne-
stock. 2716 Twenty-seventh street
X. T. Moyer is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
RIFLE RANGE WILL BE
OPENED IN TWO WEEKS
Modern Shooting Gallery Under Poll S
Theater to Accommodate
District Marksmen.

Within the next two weeks mod
ern shooting academy will be opened
in the basement under Polls Theater
and the oxford Hotel. Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The National Rife Association OF
America has obtained the necessary
permission from the Treasury Depart
ment and is now equipping the base
ment as d model indoor range. which
will be used by all the rifle clubs in
the District affiliated with the asso-
citation. These include the District
Rifle Association. Home Club Target
Association. Washington Rifle Associa-
tion. Washington Marine Draftsmens
Rife Club. and such high school clubs
as wish to Use the range.
Plans are also on foot to make the
range the headquarters for the train
ing of the Boy Scouts for their marks
manship badges.
II is planned to organize rifle asso-
Citations in all the government depart
mcnts and at George Washington and
Georgetown universities.
The use of the range Will be with
out cost to the shooters.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Rome. Dec 12.-L emblema, identified
with the radicals. states that it has eX-
elusive information that Cardinal Hart
manns recent visit here is destined to
have the greatest bearing on Belgium S
immediate future.
After writing his famous letter to Car
dinsl Mercier of Belgium, says Lem
blema. the Pope began direct negotiations
with the Kaiser with the object of obtain
ing certain promises concerning Belgium
Cardinal Hartmann, according to this re-
port Is said to have brought assurances
from Berlin that Germany will do every
thing within its power to mitigate the
suffering of the Belgian people during the
coming winter Also assurances were
given that Germany will exercise with
less rigor its power 10 punish in cases of
fragrant treason.
The situa ton in Belgium was the SUBJ
jeCt OF several conversations between
Cardinal Gasparri. the papal secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
DOLLS WILL SAVE LIVES.
Nine. Paderewski Will Sell Novel
ties for Relief Of Poles.

Buy a doll and save a life"
That is the message that Mime. Pad
erewski. wife of the famous pianist. has
sent out with reference to her Polish
dolls on sale at the Shoreham the last
three days Of this week.
The money goes TO buy milk for the
starving babies in Poland. The dolls were
made by Polish artists and refugees I'm
Paris. Jan and Halka are the names OF
the dolls. and they are gotten UP In
Polish costume. Nine. Paderewski is de-
voting all of her time to this charity.
her husband. Isnace J. Paderewski. Is
giving his concerts for the Polish Vic
tins Relief Fund.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
CATHOLICS GIVE $4,000
TO AID CHARITY WORK
St. VinceLt de Paul Society Receives
Reports from Parish Presidents on
Its Various Activities.

More than $1,000 WAS expended during
the past year by the st. Vincent de Paul
and shoes. medicines. the payment of rent
AMI Inc burial of those Who died penni-
less. according TO the annual reports OF
the various parish presidents presented
last night Il; a E.rCral meeting of the
society at Carol. Hall. Judge lie Lacy
presided.
Miss Elizabeth G. Fox. superintendent
Of the Visiting Nurse Society. explained
in detail the WORK of the visiting nurses
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
CHURCH SOLICITOR IS FRAUD.
Man Poses as Clergyman and Ask
Aid for Epiphany Church.

The police have been asked to apprc-
hend n man posing as a clergyman and
calling at residences I'm Chevy Chase and
Massa chusetts avenue northwest soliciting
money for the Church of the Epiphany.
Rev Percy F. Hall. assistant rector Of
the church. said last night that no one
was authorized to solicit money for the
church for any purpos", and that the
man is an impostor. He requested The
Herald to warn the public against the
fraud.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
A12-l4H Street NV

and urged cn-operation between the two
organizations
Rev. Father Gahney, o. p. spiritual
director OF the Holy Name Society. deliv-
cred an address on the life and work OF
Fred rick Ozanam. founder Of the So
ci-tv OF ST Vincent de Paul.
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament
was given at th, close Of the meeting by
Right Rev. Mgr. William T. Russell
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Allies to Win War May |, 1917,
British Straw Vote Says
Of Fifty Englshmen Representing All Ranks in Army and
Navy and Social Life, Thirty-eight Expect Victory,
Six Draw and Six Concede Triumph to Germans.

more humble civilians. the fourteen
tommies and tars. voted: Allies. IS;
draw. I: Germans, ..
The total vote Of the whole fifty
stood: Allies. IS: draw. s; Germans. 8.
Analysis of German Vote.
or the six men who think. the Ger
mans will win, one is an army officer.
two are lawyers, two taxi drivers and
the other a waiter.
How long will it.last?"
Each man was requested to name
! the date of the end of the war.
The most optimistic among the twenty
eight fighting men was jack tar who
ANNOUNCED that the war will be over by
this Christmas." the most pessimistic. q
brigadier general. who snapped "1sco!'
Several soldiers estimated that the Ger
mans would collapse at the beginning OF
the third winter OF war. year from
now. but the consensus OF opinion wa
that the enemy could carry over this
winter and the next and avert defeat un-
til after the spring and summer campaign
of 1917. Ten think the end will come at
the beginning OF the winter of lsl7-ls.
The naval men are more optimistic than
the soldiers. perhaps because most OF the
former have not met the enemy. and all
the soldiers whom I polled have been At
1.-THE 'front.' with the exception Of one gen
eral
November, 1917. the Consensus Date
Averaging the twenty-eight military
and naval opinions. I find that ''Novem-
Der. 1917. is the date indicated by the con-
sensus of opinion for the end OF the war.
The twenty-five civilians are moro optt-
mistic. The most pessimistic among them
put the end at January |. 1916. and most
Iof them seem to think that the German
armies are rapidly wasting away and that
next spring and summer will see the
Kaiser crushed. Several expect the finish
Ito come next March. and the civilian con-
sensus points to July. 1916. as the date
when peace will break out
Again separating my fifty voters into
classes and masses ! obtain this re-
suit:
Classes-Consensus Of opinion. August.
1911
Masses-Consensus of opinion, January.
1917.
Soldiers Expect Longer War.
Taking the whole fifty together and
jtsbulating all their Suesses the first OF
| May. 1917. appears as the date selected
by the consensus of opinion on which the
central empires will conclude peace with
their victorious enemies
IT will be noted. in this last compila-
tion. that the soldiers and sailors expect
a much longer war than do the civilians
and that this difference of opinion does
not extend so sharply to the different So
cial classes. Milkmsn and lord agree
with one another and disagree with
Tommy and major general
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
CRIPPLED, BUT BAGS DEER.
Hunter Is Stricken with 1.-The Fever
at vital Moment.

st Paul. Dec. &c. ]. Void. while
hunting at Tamarack, east OF Brainerd.
became victim OF buck fever" and
fell of log on which he was seated,
when a deer appeared. He suffered a
sprained ankle and came home on
rrutches.
In spite OF his crippled condition Mr.
Void succeeded in shooting the deer
which he left in the woods until he
could arrange to haul IL out
When he returned he found some on-
had removed the rear quarters of the
animal. leaving him the head and fore
shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

tions from rhythmical nature-thc trees,
the clouds. the waves, dancing sun
beams. etc. and from everything that is
noblest i'll the human soul.
Aside from the highest power that
dancing possesses "a means of seIf-ex-
pression). 1t has others, and perhaps
even greater qualities in its physiological
effect.
y well-known dancing master in New
York City declares that boys should be
made to attend dancing classes regular
/ ly from the sixth to the twelfth year.
During this time they accumulate grace
which they never lose, and they become
so well founded in the foundations of
the art that they are splendidly equipped
for any future social life into which they
may enter: even though they never dance
they will have acquired an ease of man.
ner and department which 1t is very
difficult to assume in later years. Again,
a knowledge Of dancing will by no means
be hindrance. but rather a help, to
the more strenuous out-of-door games
and sports in which a healthy. lusty boy
Of twelve engages.
Since the object of dancing Is primarily
enjoyment. 1t necessarily brings out the
lighter and more wholesome qualities,
smiles instead of tears: SO 1t infuses into
the atmosphere a blending. a mixture of
Joy, happiness and hope. an optimism
regarding life's problems that may be
termed the spirit OF the dance. Women,
being far more emotional than men. ex-
perience this to q greater extent, and
therefore are greater devotees of the art
and more expert dancers.
While dancing is an art and an ac-
complishment. it is above all the highest
form OF physical culture. and both men
and women are awakening to a realiza-
uon of its great value in this respect
and are prscticing it for physiological
purposes Those who first become ac-
quainted with the art Of dancing after
reaching maturity are Mortified at the
stiffness of their joints. at their ungain-
ly gestures, at their complete ignorance
Of body balance to rhythmic tones. and
this discontinue is heightened by observ-
ing their awkwardness and clumsy move
ments in comparison with others.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Metcalf Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Charles Addison
MetcaIf. ~ who died on Saturday at his
home. y T street northwest. will be held
there this afternoon. Rev. DR.. John Van
SchaI:k, lr.. will officiate. Burial at Ar
lInston will be in charge of Meade Post
q. 4. Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

DR. n
4
established .
Is unde
By
and should be addrc of paper
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

The annual meeting of the Naval
History Society will be held in the
library of the Navy Department on
December 30.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Pittsburgh pays siO.lo a pupil yearly
for operating schools. Los Angeles paws
ST.: Cleveland. $3.50. and Chicago.
$50
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Answers to Queries.

Bride: I am by no means opposed tc
the use of the corset and regard it al
a necessary and hygienic garment fol
women, il properly adjusted.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Eye: II will give me great pleasure to
send you formula for an eye wash by
celebrated American specialist IL you
will let ME have your address and stamp
ed envelope.
y. Y. H.: The use of Vichy and Kiss
ingen salts for the reduction of weight
has given good results In many cases,
The salts are used on alternate DAYS,
0snnsfshf isikS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
CfnnIanber beidoiien ii6 ieIbit.

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@anoerreoner $. O. anopIes, mel.
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ME befnnut peroen 6iiriten.
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DE Die britiihe glrtillerie beging,
toIt geiteIlt,~ iagte er unter anop.
rem. Ser n9lun6er" foitete guq.
Lamb 5tpiiden 10000 un6 10000
an &obten lul0 8eriurmoeten.
narneeoffi5iere iagten mir, oaB
Die britiiden @erluite in Der Sdl(aft
Don Reube GbapeIle 3tuiifen 10000
un0 $4,000 damn betragen. Die
8dlfte bnbon ipuroe bon Der eigenen
9Irtiaerie get6btet ODER berlpun6et.
Da5 8olt BON 8roBbritonnien miro
ME ben ipabren Sergnng Der
9ladt erfabren.