davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met ut noon.
The battle over the admins
tration ship hill was resumed,
Investigation 81 senatorial
campaigns in Illinois and Penn
sylvania ana other states from
which charges may be brought
was recommended by the elec-
tions committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

beginning to receive almost normal
supplies from the United states.
officials did not view the German
proclamation az a threat to destroy
neutral ships if found In the war
zoL". but ns a warning hat all ships
entered there ut their own risk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
EXTENSION Of WAR ZONE
To. INCLUDE WATERS
NEAR ENGLAND HELD To
Be DECISIVE ACTION

Likely That Neutral Nations May Take Steps to Hasten Guar
antees of Security for Their Shipping Sweden, Norway
Denmark and Holland Having Already Repeatedly Ad.
dressed State Department subect South American
Plan May Be Taken Up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

Met at n q. m
Debate ON the hnvai hill was
resumed with the building pro-
gram under consideration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
MEMBERS OF THE MINORITY JUMP AT UNEXPECTED
OPPORTUNITY TO REGISTER APPROVAL OF DRAFT

Speaker Romer Measure Rushed Through House Under us
pension of Rules Shows Sudden Change Of Heart San
Miguel satesmanshp and Comment Indicates Belief That
There Is More Than Patriotism and Love Of the People
Behind Precpitate Action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
EMBARGO ON VESSELS IN SHETLAND PASSAGE
AND ENGLISH CHANNEL REGARDED AS VITAL

Lack of Precedent Compcate Situation Since Submarines
Have Played No Important Part in Wars Of History and
Thus New Factor Is introduced Into Present Crcum-
stance; Implied Threat to Sink Merchant Vessels COn-
sidered Grave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
STATE CAPITAL SHOCKED BY
SUDDEN DEMAND OF c. 0. P.
FOR THREE Gent FARE BILL

Judge Mann Leader of House Majority vigorously Opposes
Legislation Champoned Floor by Mr.. Martinez, Of
Taos, As Unconstitutional; Declared Course Of "pisci.
plne' for Santa Fe Railroad Has Been Determined
Upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
BLOOD IS SCORED
FOR LACK Of
KNOWLEDGE
7 D BACK
SPEECH

Governor Asserts Representa-
tive From San Miguel Has
Less Information But More
Scruples Than Man Who Is
Behi id Him in Attack Made
in Introducing Probe Bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Tonishi ana saturday, moi much
change In temperature. Maximum,
~; minimum. 20i range, 20. at s
a. m. e5. northwest winds; clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

the seashore there is much warm
weather, from Rhode Island south
ward. So many dealers in ready
made frocks are specializing in thin
frockS OF various sortS-not all OF
them tub frocks, by any means, for
the thin frock that cannot be tubbed
is as much in favor as ever this sum-
mer.
One OF the rather new thin trocks
is made of silk and net or lace COM
bined. The fabrics are combined in
unusual fashion. The skirt may be
made of net, with rufflcs OF silk, and
perhaps the bodice will be OF net
with silk sleeves. Sometimes. and
this is the prctticst arrangement. the
whole frock is OF lace or net, with a
jumped bodice or bolero of the silk.
Any woman who wants truly
serviceable frock, for dinner, for in
formal evening wear, for afternoon,
will find one OF these just the thing.
One charming model shows skirt
formed OF two wide fiounces OF black
nct-of a wide, coarse mesh. There
is silk bodice with ends that tie in
sash at the side, lace sleeves, and
wide frills at the elbow and neck.
The open neck and short sleeves,
in Snite of cyory effort NJ IA Shiou are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Clothes for the Summer of 1915

ness of the skirt into . yoke at the
hips, and it is used on the bodice,
too.
The decorative hIEa, for afternoon
and evening frocks, is still in vogue.
Sometimes the hem shows two or
three bands OF silk ruching. Some
times it is turned back in cuff fashion,
finished with a single ruche. Some
times it is banded with folds of rib
bon. On lingerie frocks-and for
dancing. garden-party wear. and gen
eral hot-weather usagc-the hem is
trimmed with lace edge and insertion
and embroidery.
Stripes are still in demand, in spite
of the fact that manufacturers look
forward to a wide use Of plaids be-
fore very long. Again the tunic
model is used very often when
striped materials are employed. A
long, full tunic OF striped silk, swung
over notwithstanding to this
years tandards-foundatio skirt of
plain silk. is very effective. Some
times wide bands of the striped silk
are carried over the shoulders, jump
er fashion.
The striped handkerchief linens,
too, arc used for smart blouses and
frocks for morning wear. All colors
are used in these stripes-especially
many shades OF brown and tan and
blue.
One of the small features of i'm
portance in spring styles is the arm
hole. kimona sleeves are not out of
fashion, although most of the new
frocks have set-in sleeves. But the
imported frocks all show very large.
roomy armholes. 1t is a welcome
thought that, although our styles re-
vert to midNictorian prototypes to
some degree, the clothes they gen.
crate are still comfortable. The
waistlinc is little more obvious than
it was last year, but it is by no means
cramped. Skirts are not too bouffant
for comfort. And the roomy, big
armhole is indeed something to be
thankful for. Nobody who has ever
known the discomfort OF tight, re-
stricting armhole could forget it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

A good deal OF glee is expressed
BY some of the makers and sellers
OF clothes in the United States. For
they think that the war augurs well
for their business. And it does.
Every woman goes to Europe
without complete wardrobe. She
knows well that if London be cool
she can buy there smart overcoat
if she be asked to an English house
party, she can have made suit OF
twceds; if she needs new frockS for
the opera in Paris, she can buy them
when she reaches Paris, and that
wherever she is, she can replcnish
her wardrobe as she goes. More
over, many women who do not buy
imported frocks on this side OF the
water, always bring home a few from
their visits to Europe.
Now this year there will be very
little pleasure travelling in Europe
and therefore most Americans will
be forced to seek some sort of sum
mer diversion in their land. For this
they will need clothes, practically all
OF which must be bought in this
country. Even those who remain at
home throughout the summer will
need clothes. The traveller to the
Pacific expositions may not take with
her full wardrobe, but ii she buys
a new hat and a couple OF new frocks
in San Francisco, it is still American
business that is profiting. So all OF
this means better times for business
in this country.
The requirements OF summer
wardrobe for a woman who cannot
very comfortably or safely get away
from the Western HcmiSphcre-and
the southern part OF this hemisphere,
below the Panama Canal. has not yet
become a playground for Americans
are different from those OF the
wardrobe that is to go to Europe and
back
Everybody cannot and would not
60 to the mountains. The seaside
resorts will probably prosper thirty
lngly because OF the big >tay-at-
home crowds of Americans. And at
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19

One of the prettiest additions to Pa,
latka is the section known as Bun,
galow Park, out Lemon street beyond
the Atlantic Coast Line tracks. Here
the holding company has already cree,
ted some ten or a dozen pretty bun
galows, nearly all of them being oc-
cupied. The property has been laid
off into good-sized lots and sidewalks
of concrete have been laid, while the
main street through the section has q
graveled hard surface.
The Bungalow Park Co., of which
L. X. Tucker is in charge, sells these
lots and homes on long time, easy
payments, and the man who has set
tied in Palatka and is paying rent,
would do we'll to investigate Bunga-
low Park terms. Here the rent ap-
plies on the purchase price, and the
time comes when the monthly rent
expense ceases, and you own the
home.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
Putnam County on Touring Man.

As a result of highway agitation
in Putnam county Commissioner c. Z,
Rowton is in receipt of communica-
tions from a number of parties inter
ested in touring routes. One letter
from the chief of the touring bureau
of the B. F. Goodrich Company says:
eve attach hereto a copy of our
Florida diagram highway map. l be-
lieve however that you can furnish
us some new information on through
highways in your county. Could you
send US a map or plat Of any kind
showing good through highways in
your county, the Information of which
should be incorporated on our map,
which is to be reproduced in larger
form at an early date"
This letter, signed by Ramyond
Beck, chief of the touring bureau Of
the B. F. Goodrich Company has
been turned over to the secretary of
the Palatka board of trade, who is
now preparing a map showing and
explaining in detail all the establish
ed routes and the extensions now un-
der consideration.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
Capt. Hall is Dead.

Capt. Geo. w. Hall, the well-knowr
fisherman, and a man who has made
Palatka his home for the past more
than 20 years, died at his home on the
river front yesterday, about noon
Capt. Halls death was due to dysen.
terry, and he had been i'll about q
week. The old gentleman lived alone
and his illness was known to but !
few of his intimate friends.
The funeral will be at Oak Hill
cemetery today at 2 o'clock, and will
be in charge of Mooney & Davis. Rev
w. NJ. Poage will officiate.
Capt. Hall as usual spent the past
summer in the north, and only re-
turned to Palatka some four or five
weeks ago. He was a fine gentle,
man and had a host of good friends
in Palatka, who learned of his pass
ing with genuine sorrow. Capt. Hail
was a member of the Methodist
church and of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19

Secretary Elliott of the PaIatka
board of trade is in communication
with a manufacturer of canned goods
from one of the north central states
who wishes to establish several can
ming factories in Florida, and who
expects to come to Florida some time
during the following month to make
an investigation along this line.
Mr.. Elliott is anxious to have citi
zens of any section of Putnam coun-
ty communicate with him in the event
they would wish a canning factory
located in their section, and if they
are interested he will be pleased to
set a date for a meeting of the grow
ers and this visitor, who wishes to
locate a plant for this industry i'll
Putnam county.
Any proposition submitted from
any section will receive due consid-
Grafton and be presented according
lv. and in every section where the
growers are interested Mr.. Elliott will
be pleased to set a special day to
have this gentleman present and
make a personal investigation of the
possibilities and promises of acreages
grown. AS the time is somewhat
limited Secretary Elliott would be
pleased to have all propositions made
at the earliest possible date.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
Putnam High School Honor Roll.

High School Observation-Disclosures
Hamm, Birdie McAllister, Florence
Smith, Inez Wattles, Rubie Thomas,
Jack Leach, Hugh Dougherty, Louise
Melton, Bernadina Howell, Gilbert
Holden, Harrison Hickenlooper.
Grammar Department - Edgar
Austin, Clifford Bailey, Earl Carver,
John Cooper, Harold Earnest. Walter
Stelts, Evelyn Ashby, Bessie Brogans.
Edith Dunn, Mildred Goethe, Lora
Harper, Myra Mcmillan, Ruth Ran
som, Dorothy Stumpe, Adolph Dress
Ter, James McAllister, Archie Neck,
James Uric, Evelyn Austin, Bernice
Clark, Leonora Earnest, Arminta
Locher, Kathleen Lecks.
Intermediate Department - Gary
Ford, Winifred Lewis, Genevieve
Stephens, Goldie Davis, Eldon Boyce,
Herschel Edwards, Helen deMont-
mollen, Sam Mccormick, Gertrude
Pool, William Stumpe, Emily Ner-
wich, Josephine Livingston, Nellie
Giddens, Lester Clark, Percy Balm
bridge, Coy Handbook, Margaret
Benbow, Eula Curry, Ruth Curry, AL
ice Mathews, Arthur Sessions, Alvin
Waits, Ella Woodruff.
Honor Roll First Quarter.
Quarterly examinations grades are
considered in this attainment.
High School Department-Priscilla
Hamm, Birdie McAllister, Inez Wat
ties, Harrison Hickenlooper. !
Grammar Department-Edgar Aus
tin, John Cooper, Harold Earnest,
Walter Stelts, Evelyn Ashby, Edith
Dunn, Mildred Goethe, Lora Harper.
Myra Mcmillan, Ruth Ransom, Doro-
thy Stumpe, Adolph Dressler, Evelyn
Austin, Bernice Clark, Arminta Loch-
er.
intermediate Department - Goldie
Davis, Genevieve Stephenson, Sam
Mccormick, Gertrude Pool, William
Stumpe, Percy cambridge, Nellie
Giddens, Alice Mathews, Margaret
Benbow, Arthur Sessions, Alvin
Waits.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
The Amende Honorable.

At the meeting of the city council
on Tuesday night Alderman H. VI.
Fearnside, chairman of the Police
Committee, whose report at former
meeting had been spread upon the
minutes" of the meeting, but without
action, again called up his report
and moved its adoption. Alderman
Austin supported the motion. On,
the motion being put it was carried. !
This report, it will be remembered
makes apology to Nine. Crouch-Haz-
lett, and assures her that in the fu-
ture she will be accorded all the rights
guaranteed her under the constitution
and bylaws of the United States.
The report of course is an admis-
sion that heretofore her rights have
been infringed. Nine. Crouch-Haz-
lett is expected here next week Sat-
urday.
Nine. Crouch -Hazlett is a socialist
speaker who does a little woman
suffrage stunt on the side. But her
real mission is to expound the doc
trine of socialism. She spoke sever
al times here last summer from the
curb-stone. 1t was at one of these
curb-stone meetings that Policeman
Livingston compelled her to stop, and
taking her down from her perch, for
chilly walked her to the court house
square. where the lady finished her
Grafton, and then some. She threat
ened to sue the city for $25,OOO dam
ages, but agreed to restrain herself
provided an apology was made. The
report of the police committee fur
nishes the apology.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19

The meeting of the Woman's Club
last Friday in the Guild Hall was a
very interesting one as there were
two points Of interest discussed and
acted upon that are Of vital impor-
tance. One, that Prof. van Brunt
sent to Mrs. Coughlin, advocated
forming what is known as Parent
Teachers-Association, in which the
members are merely joined together
to cooperate with each other The
parents are requested to visit the
schools and to show their sympathy,
and cooperative spirit. The other
point was the Inauguration of
"Childrens' Hour" at the public Ii
brary on Saturday afternoon. Some
one person will read for one hour out
of some good book to the children.
The club was unanimous in the adop-
ton of these resolutions. The politi-
cal science class will meet with Mrs.
John N. Walton, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. This is the first meeting of
this department and full attendance
is desired.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
THOS. ]. WRIGHT GETS
A CHANGE OF VENUE
Will be Tried in Clay COun-
ty--Gave $4,000 bond.

Thos. ]. Wright of San Mateo, held
! for the past two months in the Put
nam county Jail charged with the
murder of Jesse and Roy Turner, was
indicted for murder in the second de-
gree in st. Augustine last Monday.
Hon. Saml. J. Hilburn, attorney
for Wright asked for a change of
venue, which was granted by Judge
Gibbs.
The defendant is charged with the
murder of Jessie Turner and his son,
Roy, and the alleged crime was COM
mitted early in September at a point
some two miles southeast of San Ma
teo, over the St. Johns county line.
The killing followed an alleged dis
pute over game of baseball played
on Sunday.
Since the murder Wright has been
held in the Putnam county Jail, and
it is no surprise that he has been
granted a change of venue, owing to
the fact that the two murdered men
were related to the st. Johns county
sheriff and his chief deputy.
These men however have expressed
themselves as perfectly satisfied that
the trial is to take place in Clay
county.
Wright was permitted his freedom
on furnishing bonds in the sum of
$4,000. He returned to Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
Mr.. Higgins Leaves Us.

T. R. Higgins for the past four
years editor of The New Florida, the
monthly publication of the Florida
Farms and Homes, Inc, has been
placed in charge of the colonies of
his company with the title of Super
intendent of Colonies. Mr.. Higgins
will, because of his new duties, nat
urally want to be among the people
who are flocking to the colonies Of
the company in lower Putnam and
Marion counties, and for this reason
he will move to Orange Springs in a
short time. The removal of Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins from Palatka will He
cause for general regret among their
large circle of friends.
The new editor of New Florida is
Mr.. M. P. Walsh, a gentleman who
comes to the company direct from
the staff of the New York Herald.
Mr.. Walsh is the Advertising Man
ager for the company as well as ed
itor of New Florida. He comes nat
urally by his editorial ability-it sort
o runs in the family, many of whom
have been distinguished American
journalists. His uncle was the late
Hon. Patrick Walsh, for many years
the distinguished editor of the Agus-
ia Chronicle. Like his distinguished
uncle, Mr.. Walsh is a southerner,
having been born and reared in Ala
bama.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19

The opening basketball game Of
the season between the Palatka High
School and Palatka Athletic Associa,
ton teams will take place tonight al
the Athletic Club house.
Both teams are in fine fettle and &
good game, filled with interest may
be expected.
The high school team is certain that
they will get the scalp Of the associa
ton players, and the association play,
ers are equally certain that they will
win the victory.
The game will be called at 8 O'Clock
promptly and a large attendance is
promised. The admission to the
game is but Is cents. The clubs viii
use this money for new uniforms.
If you have no place to go, this
game will certainly solve the problem
for tonight.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
"My Divinity" Scores a Hit,

The musical comedy, "My Divinity"
given under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward L. Mann last Friday evening az
the Howell theater for the benefit of
the Library fund, was a success, from
a professional and financial stand
point. but it could hardly have been
otherwise, with the personnel of the
cast composed as it was of the best
female talent that Palatka affords.
The twenty four young ladies who
composed the cast were heart and
soul in their work and the quality
was all there to begin with, both on
the stage and off.
The play was full of funny situa-
tions and some difficult ones. The
feat of several young ladies appear
ing in male attire was accomplished
with such ease that in sever
the question might have been asked,
"where did they learn the trick ?"
However it is a difficult task to say
just who should carry off the honors
as they were very evenly divided, but
perhaps special mention could be
made of Miss Helen Cochrane, thu
impersonator of DR.. Johnson. Miss
Cochrane was simply rich and with
Miss Mamie Goethe as c. J. Smith
the ieweler, Ca la Charlie Chaplin)
the two were good pair to draw to-.
Miss Olive Tilghman as Miss West
fall did some good acting and her
voice was heard to good advantage.
Mention should be made of Mrs. Ais
ton Halle, as Mrs. Kiddo, the chaper-
one. At a late hour Miss Winnifred
Haughton who was to have taken
the part, was detained at home on ac-
count of illness, so that Mrs. Halle,
with her customary good will and OBJ
liging ways, hurriedly learned the
part, and acquitted herself verv cred
itably. The music and orchestra
tions rendered by Prof. J. W. Chatta-
ways Orchestra were delightfully."-
given and very catchy. The "divini-
ty." candy which was distributed
the audience by several of
the younger set of misses, was not
long in disappearing, and the receipts
from that source were very crafty
ing. The only trouble was its scar
city. The we'll filled house was
brilliant assemblage and the Library
Association feels very much graft
fed with the returns both from "My
Divinity" which was such a success,
and the many benefits that have been
given for the fund.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
In This City Next Friday
and Saturday-Fine Dis
play Assured.

The annual demonstration incident
to the closing of the years work Of
the Girls Gardening and Canning
Clubs of Putnam county will be held
in this city next Friday and Saturday,
November Goth and 9th.
Miss Jessie Harrison Burton, the
county demonstrator, informs The
News that fully 100 club girls from
points throughout the county will be
present and will make exhibits, and
that they have some surprises in
store for the people of this city.
Great progress has been made
throughout the year by the girls COM
.prising these clubs, and some of their
preserves and pickles and canned
goods would make the old-fashioned
mother sit up and take notice.
The exhibit will be arranged in the
board of trade room which has been
rendered for the demonstration.
The opening session of the Demon
stration meeting will be in Kalbfeld's
theater at 10 a. M, Friday morning,
the 26th. Prof. Spencer of the Uni
versity will be present and make an
address, as will also Miss Wells, the
assistant state demonstrator. DR.. E.
W. Warren will also deliver an ad-
dress at this esssion.
At 2 p. M, there will be a cooking
demonstration in charge of Miss
Wells at the Tilghman hardware
store.
After this demonstration it is plan
ned to give the visiting Young
ladies a boat ride on the river, as
well as other amusements not yet ar
ranged.
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in Kalbfield's theater, Miss Wells will
give a cooking lesson and a lecture
on "Care Of the Sick"
The award of prizes for best ex-
hibits will take place at the board of
trade room at p. m. on Saturday.
The first prize will be a gold watch
provided by Mrs. Okle Painter-Wil-
liams of Jacksonville, also a term in
the Canning Club short course in the
State College for Women at Tallahas-
see. This includes fare to and from
Tallahassee, together with board and
necessary expenses of the course. It
is prize worth striving for.
The second prize is gold watch
provided by P. J. Becks of this city,
and the third prize in a fine rocking
chair provided by j. H. Yelverton, Jr.,
Of Palatka.
The Putnam National Bank has al
so offered S. in gold for the best ex-
hibit of pickles and preserves, and
another s. in gold prize is offered by
the East Florida Savings & Trust Co.
for the best exhibit by a county
school. Other prizes for bread, cake,
plain sewing, fancy work, ETC., will be
given.
Under the direction of Miss Bur-
ton these canning clubs have been or
ganized in all parts of the county
and commendable zeal has been dis
played by the various clubs to excel
in the work. That the coming dem
onstration will be one of much inter-
est to the people of the city goes
without saying.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-19

"You dreadful boy, fishing on Sun
day. Whatever will your father
say?"