davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
2as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DER
Yariierinneu.

&ubDaro Ripling miro ni1t miioe,
Die Ginoriide, Die ct pDn leinem Be-
lu9 in Jrantreid nit binpeggenomz
men but, in Derltiegenen 2obe5bpmnerl
gum preiie Der 5ran5oien gu oerarz
beiten, @s perlpbnt ii9 niebt, bieie
i'm SntereKe Der 5timmungsmaae
grel aufgepubten 5iraben gu mleberS
bolen; ober cine 8emertung, Die li1
EubDar0 aipling i'm ueberI9pane
Der 9efi6le entI9liipfen lieB, berotem
immerbin als MusOrud Der mprati
i9en 9Dbe, Die Der enslil9e G9riftz
teller i'm 8erfolge ~let1er Jrun5ofens
perbtmmelung ertlettert bat, feft9enaz
9elt gu meroen. rgtnas 5elt1anles
llnh ungemein G1aratteriltilassS", 10
i6teibt Gipling, umuB ih nod err
mdbnen. gs 1T bas MBiebererf4einen
jener a%usgelaNenen 9eiterteit, Die
man felt Der Mepolutipn bpn 1889 in
6rdntret9 ntbt mebr erlebt bnt. DieIe
!peiterteit tenn5ei9net ii4 Defenders
f9drf in oem gutturolen Baden elmer
5rau aug Dem Dolfe, Die ibren
Jreln0innen trgenbeine GeIGi@te BON.
DER 9ini9la6tuns Oeuti4er @olba
ten er5d6lte. DIS lie Die .3abl Der
Opfer erpdbnte, leudtete es in ibrem
@eit4t bea auf llnD tie bra6 in jez
1es breite 2a9en aus, Das man, ipic
geiagt, felt Der Heoolution in YuriS
ni4t mebr gebDrt fat. &ipling, Der
i1 iiber Dos Wieoerdufleben 0es bbz
terii6 : tp%iebernben 2adens, momit
Die bic @ormaanole Deulenben Ste
gdren in Der pariler @6redensSeit
bas @daffst umtan5tea, 10 auberorz
oentli9 freut, nnb Der bic Mieberz
geburt oieies 3acbens als Elm 3ei1en
Der @rFartung Der fran5Dif9en
8olfs1eele preiit, erpeiit ben pari=
lerinnen nit bieier 5eitltetlllng einerl
i9le9ten 9ienft, un0 er be5eugt oaz
nit glei63eitig, bob er iid in benz
@ettesauitanD Der @itbs unb
@urtbas aeniiaeno btneinaelebt bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
Garra,tsa ais Gbcf scr orsenuarti=

Garra1t5a ais Gbcf hcr grgcutuirti:
9cn Icaicrnng Mcgifus @nltcrfarltt
! @iro er iid, ieiiter glnfaabe scmndic,
5ctgclt? @trb CT benz 8urhitcntbum
Sas an Der amerifantidJel &re,15e CT
ncn @nerilfafrieg seseu Mmcrifc
fiiDrt, @iltbalt gcbictcn fDmucn?
gcnu It Il npsGarranSa pltrs
Be leste 8pdJe bon sen Scr. Staaten
Sralilien, @binu, Ser argentiniibc,
&eplrblif, llrltenab, Colombia 1no 9ti>
cara9la IN aller Sprr1 ais Gralibent
ser Mepublif 0eegifo a1erfu1ult.
9as tit ein GROCER grfpls gorrans
5as. 9annt bat Garran5a erreidt, mos
Dem General @nerta perlpeisert lpllrbe
rnp General @tla persebens a1ltreb=
te, er lit Ser anerfnmte Nendtbaber
lllo seitlpeilige @err Mcritps.
IS bebeutet no6 uibt Die 8ieberz
herlteull1g bon 9tllbe ms GrOnu1lg in
@fcrifp. IS aibt @pffrnuns oaral1f,
lld)ert lie ober nod nidlt. garronSa
bat Die Gele9enbeit erlalgt, SEM 2anbe
Nlegifo Ben Srieoen micNerSlgeben -
ob er bicler aufaabe e%eipadlen lit, ba5
nnlb Itd crit 5eisen.
Ntit scr Nnerfennuns Garran5as lit
Bic merifaniide Sragc l1idt eel6lt -
lie lit mtr Elm @erilld sllr 2Dl1ng.
Garrall5a ltebt, io5ula9en, altf Strobe.
@ic lid mlnmebr bulo sctger1 mulb,
melder Mrt ber Mianll @arran5a nllo
letn &Dnren tnb 8nrlen lit, 10 m1B es
mlnmebr ar6 balo pifcnbar lperbeu,
mas binter Der 9all5en merifaniz
ldeu Sabe ltedt pb, pocr l1idt, es
10 it,. pte piele bernmtben: bab ser
n1erifaniide 5treit ltetig geldiirt n11b
dl1fredtcrbalten lpurbe bon II B II
ber; bon aall5 anberen oils meriz
taniiden unb grDberen SntereHen.
&llr5, pb es 10 ut, bob nun birlter See
gtfo Sapan nalo binter Sapan Gllsz
lanb perlnltben m1bte ooer fpnnte
uno Wiegifp ba5l1 oie1tc, sic Ser tau<
ten Sen Nnipril6en gnglnnh5 unb lci%
ner @erbilnbeten ge9eniibcr 9efii9ig,
ibren llnperlddmtbeiten uub Ncd1tsz
berletln9en 9egenii6er mdgiebig unb
oulplam Su mud)en.
Sic aampfe in Merifo peroen MIN
lebr balp ~aufbDren uno ocrSriebe miro
ein5ieben miilien in Merifo l1nb
oies balptiadlid sic 9etcrcicn
lu1p Sci1bieli9feiten 9c9cn Mmerifu,
Sic @rensf d III y t { Ii. /. III. iperocn
alfboren miiiicn. @emn nidt, Damn
mnb Ser Gerba6t BOB nidt Merituz
ner, lnnoern anbere babinterlfeden,
sur @eniBbeit neroen l11o bamt miro
Bic 3eit 9efommen iein fir Mmerifa,
mlfs araftiglte eiasuldrciten, bas
niebertradti9e Spiel %leiaer Seiltbe
auf5uoeden unb ibn1 ei1 Gnbe gu
MAIDEN.
Sst ~f.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
3uulor i'm Telbe..
2anniser ScIhppftbricf bptt mcitlidct
&ricgsidanpIat.

&ricgsihaMplat.
Sn Sem oeutiden 5aablatt Ser
SDpfer" purbe unlanelt Der ~folsenbe
lounge 5elbpoisbrief DerDFentlidt,
Der 10 redt 5eist. pie Die braperl
5elogra1en ben 5u,nor aufre9t erbal=
ten:
SIM Weften 81, 8. Merte Roueqen!!
Wtit Snterei1e Derfolge i9 oie ariess=
briefe i'm 9Dpfer. Munmebr fiible
aud i3 MID peranlubt, bon meineu,
tells eripriebliden, teils unerlpriebz
liden Sun unD Sreiben Rennt11ts au
geben: S@ fungiere felt Mpnaten.
alS redte (neinetfpegen altd) als linte)
Sanb zines Observation-Disclosures Ell
mes groben Mbianittes urro babe na9
&rdtten bafur 5u ipr9en, oab Sic
tagli9 ettlaufenoen Mlaterialz u1o
Wert5eusmafen fir 1dmtli1e Irllpz
pen bes Mbf@nitts an Der mDali6t
geetareten Dber lngeeigneten 5teue
e11tnonmen ober angefabren perben.
ueEer Irbettsmangel tann ib mid
ntebt betlagen, alIerbings: Gdeli9
1td bon friib 5 bis abenos 10 n6r
NIT fal1eb abselaoerem 3ement, in bic
StraBsngrdben gefippten a%iesfubrcn,
gel ,aBten 4utoreifen, perlorenen.
Jraatbriefen unb oergleiden berumz
5uIdlu9en, 1T eille NIT So Yfennia
pro Sag ber5li4 f9le6tbe5abite Mr.
belt. Mabrf9etlrli9 peroen 1id no6
nacb Sabr5ebnten Die 2eute bier oberl
Don etllcm gebeimnisDplen, Dbnma9=
tig eri9etnenben Geiit suraunen, Ser
mt eiaem riefgen Mttenbiinoel llr
term Mrm na9 $40 %bsrlprenen Rlamz
l1ern 1uGte DDer be trebt lpar, 5000,
600 3ementlade na9 81 Sirmen aus
auibelpen poer 5uriiefsufenben.
SIN Mebenamt BIN i'd nod ao1,z
pasniei9reiber unb ais ipl9er bafiir
perantipprtlih, oaB ale Mttemalmz
mern moglihlt perlebrt gebubt per<
ben unO ole Gage sepi1lenbuft per=
recpnet miro, ME bel Yfunp 9a[er
TX Eferoe in Z So9en 5uitele1, menn
ETH Mtann pro Sag 600 @ramm Yrpt
erbalt. 90 monde balbe ytetpt Iabe
i9 al9 ibpn III Gemeinfaoft nit
meinem Jelopebel iiber II Yfennlg
gu biel perre@netes Yrptgelo l~tuoierl
pDer nit dbnliden pihtgen Yrpble=
men meine1 9irntalten gefolttrt.
Wteine lpenigen lreien 5tunDen be=
nubte i'd ba5u, mem ungefansenes
Wert nYyieffteller fit erfplgper1prez
9enbe urlaubssei'rGe" Der 0%ollenDu,g
gu ndbern. Sn sebe MIDI Der be1eliz
genoen Spffnung bin, oaB lid Die
Bterauf permanp1e Mtilbe i'm nad1ten
Hriesc rei9li4 be5ablt ma9en miro.
I'm einen 8erleger babe iA feline
.8unge. gtn5elaus5ige aus Dem Wert
gebe i@ iebt ihon an oie Hompagaie=
mitglieDer CD, aqeroings nllr gu fez
item 5%arifpret1en, Die Bis ieBt uutD
INNER geipihenbaft bo6gebalten pllrz
ben, Oenn iieben Sebntel Der aompagz
1iemitglieoer iinD prganilierte 2eute.
Sir Elm einfa9es, nabe an Die Wa9rz
belt gren5erOes Welu6 laKe ib mir
in Der Regel Elm 9emo paiGer, Bel
5DbesfaQen BON Der 9@niegermutter
uuflpdrts tritt our obligaten 5emoz
lpdi9 NOD Oas Nei1igen bpn 9oaen
uno llnter6ofen, je. nod Der @rDbe
oes Sbjeffs. Seoenfuqs iperbet Sbr
Dieie e%igenniiBige 9anblungsneije
niht als einen 8eritob gegen nieren
neutrality-suspicious. auffafIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24
Suffrc ac,ui,,,tt iciir,e Metten,

mit pelden Mlitteln Bic 5ranso<
fen 1id iiber tire nenig ermutisenz
be Gage binpeg51tr0iten iu6en, err
gibt 1i6 aus elmer @e16i6te, bic
bas Barifer 9pprtblatt Pluto" err
5dblt. SIM 8erlaufe elmer Inter
banblung, 70 lei en mir ba, Bel Der
es fi9 i'm bodni9tige militdrii9e
9inge bonbelte, mar elmer Der berz
DorrogenD1ten Generate Der engliz
16en Mrmee Bel un1erem @eneraliiz
iimus aQein 5uriidgeblieben. ST be-
merfte nit @rtaunen, bab Soffre
bic gon5e 3eit iiber Bel Der Inter
boltung bic 5dnoe in ben 9o1entaz
16en pergroben bielt.
Ser enelii6e Sffi5ier tpanbte iid
nit ben Morten an Spffre: nS9f
pette Inn einen 5ranes nit Sbnen,
boB sic nt9t cine 8tertel1tunbe ID
1teben bleiben, obne Die 9dnoe aus
ben Sa1den gu 3ie6en."
Die our Bodybuilding ftebenoen
5rngen lporen, pie mon binaufiiaen
m,lB, 1ebr ern5ter Matur, unb Der
Gngldnber rednete barauf, bob Sc
neral Soffre in Der 5ibe bes Sc
iprd6es trgenbetne Benegung maz
den miirbe, bic ibn n0tigte, bic
Sdnbe gu 6ilfe gu nebmen. Nber
General Soffre tat ni9ts bergleiz
9en, fonbern er fIbrte bic Inter
ba1tung nit eiferner Rllbe neiter.
ST batte feline 20 Sous ebrli9 berz
bent.
Ginige Sage lpdter erneuerte Der
eneliide Sffi3ier, Der es nidt perz
minben tonnte, BOP er bergebli9 aui
bic gigentiimli9feit bes 5ubfranz
5o1en, feline Rebe bur9 lebbafte
9ombbepegungen gu begleiten, &C.
rehnet Bate, ieinen 8or1@log. rSdf
pette tpiaber 20 @ous, General, baf
sic ntdt cine @iertelftunbe LANG
nit ben 9dn0en in ben Saf6en ba=
1teben."
Mieber perlor Ser Gng1anber bic
Mette, unb 10 nod iiebenmul htn,
tereinanber. Soffre batte i'm gan.
gen 8 5rancs bur4 feline uneri9ut=
terli9e Rube getponnen. SIT bieis
ge{6i6te niht ipmboliid2 froaft
Dos Pluto. WDQen unb leiner
Milen burbieben, bas 1T Soffre,
Der gan3e Soffre.
Gelt{am, bob bic 5ran3ofen Bel
bie1em ftarfen Milen bes Mnfiibrers
1li9t Dortpdrtsfpmmen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-24

D1e ur Wunabmen BON
8allon aus benubte aamera 1T
nit einem Sdlibberf4luB BON allerz
b06iter gei6pinbtgfeit, namli4
$4,000 @etunOe, ausgeitattet.
Gin III ii er 81 If er
WiIOerer, Der Gnbe Der fe63iger
Sabre itarb, nobm fiinf Ruge1n unb
einige Yfunb S9rot, bic in leinem
RDrper ltedterl nit ins @rab.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
GIVES AN ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE ON THE SCOTS
Robert Lister Macneil Wears the
Kilt in Tracing History Of
Highland Clans.

An illustrated lecture on the Scot
tish clans was given last evening by
Robert Lister Macneil, under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety at the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
10th street and Columbia road. Mr..
Macneil appeared first in the full dress
or court highland costume. After CIV
ing a short description of the "garb of
old Gaul" the lecturer changed to the
highland evening dress, and, aided by
excellent stereopticon views, traced
the history of the Scottish clans from
the misty past down to the present day.
Mention was made of the numerous
clan battles and also of the rising of
the Jacobites in 1715 and 1745, and that
popular hero, Bonnie Prince Charlie -
The great tide of emigration from
Scotland to America, which played such
an important part in establishing the
colonies. was described. The famous
highland regiments were referred to,
and pictures of some of Canada's killed
soldiers also were shown. OF special
interest was the description of that
part of Scotland so little known to the
rest of the world, the Outer Hebrides,
where the people live a primitive ex-
istence. Mr.. Macneil ended the lecture
by speaking of the kindliness of the
Scots and quoting Burns poem on
Highland Hospitality"
Evening star., 1915-02-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

" yoc know who IS troubled
sith catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut
~ this formula and hand II to them and
sc1 will have been the means o, saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
r-ss- Experiments conducted in Erxlard
mae time ago seem to prove conclusively
Ths' catarrhal deafness. head noises. etc
orc directly caused by constitutional trou-
tI'- IL was further brought out that salves
-Prays. IaEal"rs. ETC.. merely temporfze With
i-e complaint, and seldom. n ever, ef.
feel permanent cure. This being so. rnu b
. ilIne and money wer. spent In perfectinz Q
i'qre. gentle. yet elective tonic that would
quickly dispel all traces Of the CATARRHAL
b Olson from the system The prescription
~hich was eTentually formulated and Which
las aroused the belief that catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises will soon be extinct
? : given below in understandable forrs 20
that any one can treat themselves IN heir
j own home ct little expense.
Secure from your druggist I OF. PaSruirt
Double Strength. about TIC worth. Tske
ilis home and add 10 II Y pint Of ho, wa
ter and o. OF gr2nulatei sugar: stir until
= day.
Parmint IS used IN this way no. only to
reduce by tonic action, the linda ati1r ana
swelling In the Eustachian Tubes and thus
, 20 equafze the air pressure on the drum
! bat TO correct any excess Of secsetions In the
middle ear.
I should give this recipe q trtal and free
Themselves from this destructive disease.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

uct out Of the Enelish market. and has
gained an enormous market IN the
United States. Tho Italians raise a
solid meaty tomato OF nne color, and
1t is SO packed In the cans that the
consumer IL not obliged to pay for a
large percentage OF water.
The estimated area planted in toma-
toes in Italy Is about $4,000 acres, pro-
ducfng about ae5.ooo tons. The ex-
ports to the United States amount to
about 100000 pounds OF canned to-
matoes and tomato sauce, and some
100000 pounds Of the product go to
South America. The total value OF the
tomato exports from Italy Is well over
$6,000,oo0.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
DEADLY WEAPON SALE
IS AGAIN PROTESTED
Safety First Association Points to
Scrivener Murder as
Example.

Additional protests against the in
discriminate sale OF firearms in the
District of Columbia were made by
members of the Washington Safety
First Association at a meeting at the
Public Library last evening. The Scriv-
ener case, in which a man shot and
killed his mother and himself, was held
up as an example of results of the in
discriminate sale of weapons.
The Washington Safety First Asso-
citation went on record several months
ago as protesting against the indis-
criminate sale of weapons. At that
time President William f. Peabody
pointed out the dangers resulting
therefrom. and gave numerous statis-
tics showing fatalities from firearms.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
No Dues and No Rules.
25,ooo PER1sHED IN QUAKE.
Italian Paper Gives Casualty Fig
ures Of Last Disaster,

ROME, February 1.-THE Giornaie
D'Italia publishes semi-ohicial statis-
tics of the fatalities In the recent
earthquake, from which II appears that
about $4,000 persons perished. OF these
23.747 we're IN the province Of Aquila.
422 in the province Of Caserta, most
OF them in the town Of Abora, and
thirty-four IN tho province of Rome.
The town of Avezzano, IN the prov
ince OF Aquila. had tho heaviest loss
inha abitants. which Is equal to eS per
cent of the population. having been
killed.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Court Annuls Marriage.

Justice Siddons today signed decree
annulling the marriage of Maggie NJ
Sampson and Amos A Sampson. The
court heard the testimony of Mr.
Sampson and her witnesses, but no de
fense was made. Attorney David Wolf
represented the wife. Attorney A. II
Baker was appointed by the court TO
defend for the absent husband.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Names Three Delegates.

Considerable time was given over to
the discussion OF automobile registra-
ton, but no action was taken. DR.. Ed
gar D. Thompson. A. J. Driscoll and j.
Clinton Hiatt were named as delegates
to the safety convention to be held in
New York in the near future for the
purpose of federating safety organiza-
tions in all parts of the country.
letter from Frederick II. Elliott, secre-
Evening star., 1915-02-11
PLAN SHAFT TO GAIILARD.
Would Mark Arlington Grave Of
Man Who Dug Culebra Cut.

ST LOUIS, February ia move
nlent to raise fund for the erection
Of monument to the late Col. D. D.
Gaillard has been launched hero by
friends and former members of the Sd
United States Volunteer Engineers, who
served under Col. Gaillard during the
Spanish war
Col Gailiard was in charge of tho
excavations at Culebra cut of tho PAN
anna canal The proposed monument
will be placed over his grave in The
national cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
D1sPLAC1NG q. s. PRODUCT.
Italian Canned Tomatoes in Compe
tition With the American.

Italian canned tomatoes are fast TAX
ing up the American market abroad.
although this vegetable is a native
American. according to the Department
Of Commerce. Commercial Agent J.
Alexis Shriver. writing to the depart
ment on the canned tomato industry
IN Italy. says that country can teach
the rest of the world how to grow
tomatoes
The Italian product, he says. has
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Sues Railway for $4,000 Damage

Suit was instituted today in the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia
by Joseph r Hertford against the Capt.
tai Traction Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by Mr.. Hertford September 25
1914. The declaration filed by ATTORNEYS
Archer Smith and Glenn WiIIett alleges
that Mr.. Hertford was injured by a north
bound car on 14th street between Tailor
and Upshur streets
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Unsympathetic Miss.

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Keen-Too bad that your friend
Algy has brain trouble Are they do
ing anything about It?
Cholly-They cawn't locate 1t, you
know.
Miss Keen-Which, the brain or the
trouble?
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Thomas Ring, a city detective OF
Omaha. was shot and instantly killed
by a Mexican in a rooming house yes
terday. Ring and another detective at
tempted to arrest two Mexicans charged
with robbing box cars.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

The 800 officers and men of the Ar
gentine navy who are to man the new
battleship Moreno. nearing completion
az a shipyard on the Delaware river.
have taken up quarters on the old bat
tleships Massachusetts, and Indiana, at
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Describes Safety Museum.

Mr.. Driscoll told Of recent visit to
the American Museum of Safety in New
YORK. where. he said. all sorts of me-
chanical safety appliances were on ex-
hloltion. DR.. Thompson, chairman of
the committee. on industrial safety.
said his committee is to take up several
Evening star., 1915-02-11

The road to success is open to al
but too many want to get there with
out the trouble of going.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

George s. Gibbons OF Piedmont, w
Va, cashier for the Armour Packing
Company, al Piedmont, and an English
veteran of the Boer war. died at Cum
berland yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

When a man tells a joke to half {
dozen women and they all laugh bu
one, that one is his wife.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Some girls become squint-eyed from
perusing the magazine beauty hints
Evening star., 1915-02-11

1t takes a man to offer an explanation
to his wife that doesn't explain any.
thing
Evening star., 1915-02-11

matters of Importance in the near
future.
The increase Of the number of traflc
accidents in London as reported in the
press was discussed briefly. President
Peabody presided.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

When an fashioned farmer trav-
els he carries most of his baggage in
his pockets.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Every man who thinks he does al
the work he is capable of doing would
proba bly, do more If offered a bonus.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Anyway, we admire cheerful idiot
more than we do the other kind.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

If man could live to be 200 or 300
years old he might have sense enough
to leave off cotton whiskers when he
played Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

tary of the New York association, was
read.
policeman to regulate trafi1c at
Ihomas Circle was recommended. July
Il was chosen as the date for the an
nual excursion of the Washington as
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Record of Sunday Strolls.

- ing the ten months in which the
- IT has been effective in Wash
-..,--.- :. - and total of more than S,eOG
t.N. zone on the Sunday afternoon
-tr.--e -.a about 1000 on the moon
I.- a-l corning walks. The total
-|Itr r,..- -r niles travelled, exclusive OF
.-.r .- t- in service, has been more
--a- r"i lies.
.- that a considerable in
t.r,= aroused by means of
t... .s-.. many last evening ex-
1r--=-... attention of joining the
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Tits- " ak April 10 Last.

T .-st walk was taken April 1s
hen more than 900 started out
- ..>pIore some of the beauties OF
lock Creek Park. which the average
city dwelier seldom sees. 1t was
thought at that time that with the ad-
vent of warm weather the walks would
be discontinued until fall, but such a
voice of protest went up that other
leaders came to the rescue after Messrs.
Boyle and luke went to Europe. and
the interest was kept up.
An anniversary walk Is being plan
ned for April IS, when Mr. Boyle will
lead. The route for this has not yet
been decided.
There Is no organization. with the
exception Of committee on publicity
and arrangement, composed of Walter
". Paige, r. C. Merritt, John Boyle, jr.;
Titus Ulka and John o. Lewis
No Dues and No Rules.
The wanderlusters have tried to dem
onstrate to the public that . movement
could be successful without formal Or
ganization. There are no dues. nc
rules, only that mixers be good, follow
tho leader and Cooperate IN other
ways.
The meeting place next Sunday is to
be at the Great Falls station, at Ssth
and NJ streets, at 2:10 o'clock. with G.
A Gambs as leader.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Many an expert swimmer has been
drowned in the sea of matrimony
Evening star., 1915-02-11

A man has no real kick coming when
his wife talks to herself.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Leaders of the Movement.

The leaders Of the movement. afoeo
by special committee OF women "ele
on hand to see that all were maze WEI
come. Each one wore red carhatiof''
Those who have acted as leaders since
rhe organization started, giving their
names in about the order In which they
have been in service. are: John Boyle,
ir.: Titus Ulke, Representative Jere-
niah Donavan, John Q. Lewis. Miss
Katherine Alternately, j. P. Greene, l..
w York, Ewing Summers, g. A Gamb
= C Merritt, George S. Rosson, w. w.
cooke, Albert Jonas. c. a. Hughes,
Harry Shannon, Walter W. Paige, c. NJ.
Stearns, Frank Lawson, DR.. T. {. Stot-
Ter and William q. Ellis.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The worst thing we can take for a
cold is advice.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
WANDERlUST TALENT
ENTERTA|NS FRIENDS
Social and Photographic Display Is
Held at Masonic Hall,
Northeast.

Nearly 400 wanderlusters and theil
friends attended the social and photo.
graphic display given at Masonic Hall
523 Sth street northeast, last evening
The halls were decorated in the wan.
derlust colors of blue, green and brown
fsignifyzng the sky, the trees and
grass, and the earth). with their flag OF
the same colors. surmounted by "Old
Glory" Six hundred and fifteen different
views were shown. exhibited by W. r
Ross, Walter W. Paige. George S. Ros-
son, y. /. Heilman, ]. T. Greene, j. IL
stephenson. Bert Elliott, Mr.. Henshaw
Misses Fuller, Nonah Hord and Con-
stance White John Boyle, jr, presided
over the gathering, while q short pro-
cram. contributed by wanderlust tall
mt, was given.
The program included the following
numbers: Piano solo, Miss Virginia
Peck; reading, Ewing Summers; song,
The Wanderlusters. composed ns
Miss Mary Fisher, and sung by II. "A;
Joncher, reading, The Contentsa
Hiker," Albert Jonas; solo. Mrs. lsdeil;
recitation, Mrs. Emily Barnes; vocal
solo, Appleton Cady, Jr-. accoinpan,i'eo a
hy Mise Emily Toeppef: dance, MISE
Geneva Brooks; recitation, Miss Aatn-
crime Alternately: address by fne
Rambler"
Evening star., 1915-02-11
81 Wool-nap Blankets, S1.10

Large double-bed-size Woolnap Blankets, in
white. tan and gray; also paids of blue, pink. tan
gray. Soft fleece finish contains as much
warmth as all wool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

'the field ior some days. however. as
they are arrNlug without equipment.
Meanwhile General nlceuoz with r.
iarse CaraTnza force hus left Herma-
sillo to strike Villas columns fforu the
south.
villa Intends going toward ftermo-
siiio and already ls moving toward
villa Verde.
General Funston ha4 been Informed
that 1904 demanded end received Se5.-
900 in guid from the Cannnea Gone
per company. with Ton IONS Of flour
and either supplies and hns called un
tnc Nartezuma copper company and
abe Ei TiSre company for f-a 600
each The two last companies. Amer
lean concerns refused tu comply and
Niln stated that unless thcv did he
would destroy their property. The
Monteaum1 company haas a p.fut Vtl-
ued al upwaras OF O million dollar
General villa told the Cananca Cate
tle company hat ho proposed To- take
its entire herd OF 10000 cattle for lsc
of his army