davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Youthful Bridegroom Is
Sent to Baltimore Home

. Paul Jackins, the sixteen-year-old
Baltimore bridegroom. whose honeymoon
ended in its seventh hour. when he and
his bride were arrested and placed in
the House Of Detention here to await
the arrival Of their parents. was taken
back to his home in Baltimore last night
by his father. Charles F.. Jackins. a
merchant of that city
Jackins' bride, who was seventeen
year-old Margaret Major, daughter of n
Philadelphia candy-maker. was returned
to her home in the custody Of her sis
ter Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Here the Food Standard Of the Pure Food Tewn Of Weed Mass
Food Standards ortstats Food Laws.

moro exaot'n0 than 0overnmsnt f<
"Foods shall not contain added
ALUM. COPPER, FORMALDEHYDE.
6ULFUROUs ACID or its Salts. BOR-
&c ACID or its Salts. BENZOIC ACID
or its Salts. FORMIC ACID or its
Salts. HYDROFLUORIC ACID or itp
Salts, SALICYLIC ACID or its Salts,
nor any other on-condimental pro
servative.
Foods shall not be colored with
COAL TAR DYES. nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLORS, nor be con-
taminatsd with inert nllers. nor shall
any substance be taken therefi ON or
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Gift to J. H. Doyle.

4 casket, containing a gold offering,
presented In appreciation OF his serv-
ice of thirty years as prefect of the
organization. was given TO John Had
lev boyle. at the regular weekly
meeting Of the SOdality of Holy Trim
ity Church In Georgetown Tuesday
night The Rev. Father Brennan
made the speech Of presentation.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
African Confederation
Is Subject of Lecture

THE Confederation of South Africa"
will be the subject of the lecture to
be delivered by Charles S. Osborn be-
fore members of the National Geo
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening at Masonic Temple. MI
Osborn. formerly Governor OF Mich
igan and author Of THE Andean
Land" has recently returned from
South Africa where he had eXcep-
tiOral opportunity for studying con-
ditions and possibilities of this re-
mote tc! TitOTV.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
K. of C.. Give PlaVs,

Two playlcts-"My Lord In Livery" a
Onc"act farce. and NAVAL Engage
mcntg," comedy in two acts-wcre
presented by the knights OF Columbus
Dramatic club last night, at Carroll
Hail. for the benefit of Particular Coun-
ell. Society of st. Vincent de Paul
Music wna provided by the young ladies'
OF st. Cecclia's School.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

% oeShodTos Or ~SSSSs Vooo eA"s'
added thereto so as to injuriously at
feet their quality, strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un-
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any EN-
TRAVAGANT or OBSCURE state
ments.'
For protection to yourself and your
family. see that you buy only foods
and beverages that are certified under
THE Westfield Standard"
You will then be buying only prod
ucts Of high food value-wholesoms
and pure.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Drugs Permitted Under the Food and Drugs Act
ur Further lnxesxatlon Permitted BY the Wes Standard

Ing Further Investigation. but Not ?
Alum and Aluminium Compounds;
Found in cheap baking powders,
pickles, condiments and various
bakers products.
esnzoats Of Sodium and 6snzoie
Acid.
A drug used for the preservation
Of jams, jellies, catsups, fruit prod
ucts in general, with the exception
Of canned fruits and vegetables or
dried fruits.
Often found as an adulterant In
Hamburger Steak. Its use often al.
lows the use of unit raw materials
partially decayed.>
Caffeine.
The active principle or alkaloid Of
coffee. Sometimes added to soft
drinks or syrups to impart An ex-
hilarating effect.
citraI.
An aldehyde naturally present in
lemon oil and also In oil of lemon
grass. Is prepared artincially by
oxidixing geraniol with chronic
acid. Used in the manufacture Of
cheap lemon substitute havoring.
Coal Tar Dyes.
Before the passage Of the Food
and Drugs Act, coal tar dyes were
used Unfortunately. Through SUBJ
sequent investigation the number
legally employed today is seven.
Their names arc given herewith:
Red shades
Amaranth 1o7.
IS Ponesau 3R.
617 Erythrosin.
Orange shades
IS Orange I.
Yellow shades
4 NarhthoI Yellow 8.
Green shades
ass Light Green 8. r. Ysllewish.
Blue shades
6o2 Indigo OisuIfo Acid.
They are called Certified" colors.
Referred to by some as the "Sacred
Seven." inasmuch as they are jeal'
ously guarded and protected by
some manufacturers.
They are used to lend 4 so-called
Improvement On the colors provided
BY nature. or for purposes Of deceit
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Light Keepers Commended

S"rT"iary Of Commerce Redheld has
''1pIu"nd"d Thomas II, Baum. keeper,
ahh john r. HwiFord. assistant keep
81. ~ I.pnE Shna! Light station, y.
9. IT,! ahtlHtanCc rendered the
p hrpA"I Hamlet on January 81 last
when II HaE aground of that station
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
George W. Bells Death
Suicide, Coroner Holds

Coroner hewitt today issued certifl
cate of death by suicide In the case Of
George w. Bell. thirty-five years old.
of IA Hickman street southeast an em-
ploy" of the Anheuser- Brewing
Company who shot and killed himself
in the rear of his home yesterday after
noon. while in At of dependency.
Bell is survived by his wife. The couple
had no children.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
H0lV Name to Meet.

Members of the Holy Name Society
Of Trinity parish. In Georgetown. will
hold a 'ladies' night" tonight In the
parish hall In addition to a number
of addresses, a musicale will feature
the special program.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
By LUcREZ1A BORI,

Richard BuhIer and Dorothy
DOnnelly in 1.-THE Thief" by Henri
bernstein WorId Film Corpora
tion), the Olympic, 1431 You street.
Anna Little and Herbert Raw
linsOn In "The BiR Sisters Christi
mas" (Rex). the Lafayette. f., be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streetH.
Rhea Mitchell and George o..
horne In ''The Game Of Life" (kay-
hce. the Niagara, 7IO Seventh
street.
Leonn Hutton and Walter Ed
wards In "The Gun Fighter"
lbronchO. the Empire, SIs H
street northeast.
"Fhe Strange Case Of Princess
Kahn tSeliE). the Regent. Eight
'eenth and California streets.
Rosemary Theby and Harry Mey-
ers In "CarIs Never Lie. (yictOr).
the Dixie, Eighth and II s4reets
northeast.
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard In
"Ihc Master Key" Eleventh In
staliment WniversaD, the Odeon.
church, near Fourteenth street.
Tiara Nimbail Young In "ihc
Deep rurpls." the savoy. Four
teenth, near Irving street.
n""! DesIES, supported by Harry
rIcer In Her Triumph (Famous
ID streets.
Mary Picsford In "Mi.tres. Ne,,,
(tnmOus PIayers), the Garden. aga
Ninth street.
William Farnum and Maud C:u.
Dert In "A Gilded Fool" from, the
play by Henry Guy Carleton, Gran
oaIPs, Ninth and f streets>
Note-These selections are mada
from programs prepared by the
% manaSers OF the theate~s con-
sumed for arbitrary changes viii.
based on thS personality of fhe
players and the producing como
pany and not personal INSPECTION
except in special cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Icntn CJ ScvRS 70 appear on thc
NYHAT would you think Of q
w law against counterfeitins
that permitted counterfeit
ing provided the fact. were stated
on each spurious coin, or a law
against smuggling that allowed the
smuggler to sell his goods provided
that fact were stated on the goods
themselves2 Very bad, you would
call it. =
Well, then, what do you think of
a Food Law that permits the use of
drugs or chemical preservatives and
coloring in food products provided
the presence of these harmful
chemicals is stated on the label7
This IL exactly what the National
Food Law does.
II counterfeit money were allow
ed to circulate freely in this coun'
try people would naturally seek
some standard by which they might
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
The Mestfield Pure Food Page
Reeme each thursday the Food STANDARD. d Pure
How the WestfeId STANDARD Protects. "
Where the Government Food Laws Do Not.

'od Page Of thb paper esch Thursday.
tell the good from the bad.
Precisely the same condition has
been brought about in the matter
Of foods. Since the Government has
failed to stop the traffic in artificial
ly preserved, colored and bleached
foods and beverages, 1t is only nat
ural that the public should turn to
the Westfleld Standard for protec-
ton against these abuses.
In the Governments own printed
report, "Influence Of Food Preserva-
tives and Artificial Colors on d.
gestion and Health" many Of these
chemicals are called dangerous.
As a matter Of public interest you
will find below in alphabetical or
der a list of drugs and chemicals
permitted under the present la1
Food and Drugs Act, but not permit
ted by the food standards OF West
field, the Pure Food Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
BRITISH FORCE
PUTS ZOO TURKS
H0RS De COMBAT
Entire Detachment of ISIamiC
Troops Either Killed or Tax
en- Prisoners on Way to At
tack Station of Tor,

London, Feb. 10 tl0.f5 y. MIA
force Of geo Turks and Arabs under
German officers who were preuaring
10 attack the British station OF Tor
at the entrance 10 the Gulf OF Suez
was attacked and either Killed
or taken prisoners yesterday by a
British force. according TO "A British
official report from Cairo. one hum
dred soldiers were taken prisoners
and Of the others il is believed that
not one escaped death.
The officials report that in Janu-
AIRY fifty Turks and two German Off
Gers approached Tor. believing that
the place Was undefended. Finding
Tor garrisoned by 200 Egyptian sol
diers they sent for reinforcements.
These arrived and a force numbering
little over 200 occupied a village to
the south of Tor
On their. arrival becoming known
a small detachment OF British troops
landed in their rear and advancing
over the hills. made a surprise attack
upon their position at dawn yesterday.
The official report concludes as fol-
lows.
The enemy's force was annihilat-
ed. over 100 prisoners We're taken.
among them a Turkish major. over
sixty of their dead were found on the
field and IL Is believed that none got
away Thirty camels were captured
and the enemy's camp and their
stores were destroyed. our losses
were one Gurkha killed and one
wounded"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
LENGTHY SEARCH
FOR DYNAM|TER
ENDS IN ARREST
Charles A. Schmidt Taken Into
Custody on Broadway as
Fugitive Wanted for Los
Angeles Times Case,
i.v MORNING ,Oo.r.l srse,.. ,s..so w,-,l

New York, Feb. l3.-Matthew 4
Schmidt, "a years old. was arrested
here tonight as a fugitive from jus
tice on an Indictment found in Los
Angeles in October, 1910, charging
him with having been implicated IN
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building The arrest was made on
upper Broadway where detectives had
traced him after a search for four
years
Detective william J. Burns. who
accompanied the officer making the
arrest. said the indictment charges
that Schmidt was one of several men
who went with ]. -. Mcnamara to
the Giant Powder company In Cali
fornia and purchased 1000 pounds OF
dynamite.
Schmidt was held i'm magistrates
court on a short affidavit without bail
until February "A to await eXtradl-
ton
When arraigned before Magistrate
McQuadc the prisoner said he was a
mechanic, "a years old but refused to
answer the other customary questions.
After the arraignment, however, the
magistrate said the man had con-
fessed to him In his chambers that
he WAS AidlAAtN - fNAliitlulf as d.
legged in the Los Angeles indictment.
Detective Burns stated that the ar
rest of Schmidt was the outgrowth of
an investigation into a bomb eXplo-
sion which occurred in a six-story flat
house on Lexington avenue in this
city on July of last year, and which
KILLED three persons. injured others
and partly wrecked the building. De
tectives who examined the premises
became convinced that the bomb used
was of the same type as that used in
blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building and similar to those placed
at the houses of General Harrison
Gray Otis, owner of the Times and of
the secretary of the manufacturers
The investigators soon
struck trail which was followed and
led to the arrest OF Schmidt.
The three men charged with pur-
chasing the dynamite from the Giant
Powder company works We're J. b.
NJ A. Schmidt and David
Caplan. A worldwide search was
made for McNamara's associates and
their capture was enormously report
ed on many occasions. Until the ar
rest here tonight both had eluded ar
rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
HIroirr az OPERATIONS

enAa. Feb 70 tvia London II g.
l. ~ The following Austrian offs
elal statement was given ont here tu-
nisht
ip Russian Poland ana west Ga
itQlR nothing noteworthy has occurred
Tire sltnatan along tbs Curpath-
iau Font "a the western and middle
eetipn W general Is unchanged. Thu
'uung Russian counier-attagks in the
vicinity NJ pukm piss are becoming
raier in the eastern section We hnve
progressed
simultaneously With the success
tHl adKFnee in hukOw.na, our troops
8stf iepeliinF the enemy near Koer-
fesm see. crossed joblonioa pass and
iAe Rassagry en both sides Of thiH
fa8a Our forces FL the upper region
q ibe river prpih won their way out
e ihg mountain valleys and reached
y ftnlik kuty, kassuW nelatsn and
fualciznA.
Tie number of Russian prisoners
- war taken n the present series af
hattiev naN amounts % gg.00e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Summary of Var
NeIDs of Yesterday

The German people look upon the
tntfeat Of The Russians Ia East Rrus-
sia as great victory Tor the German
army under Field Marshal ven Hin
denburg. Military critics in Berlin
view inis success As prosaging further
victories which Will have an import
ant effect on the final result
Regarding East Prussia, the Rus
SLAMS have little 10 sly. but IL is
known that behind them are strong
~ fortified positions 10 which they
may draw with possibility Of
checking the German advance
In Poland and the Carpathians
nothing ~ vital importance has been
announced by either side.
Belgium and France are playing a
secondary part as compared with the
east In the campaign There have
been spasmodie engagements and
artillery actions but nothing has oc-
CURED IN the weEtern zone 10 modif,
the positions Of the opposing forces.
The German foreign Office, accord
ing 60 Berlin dispatches Is reason
ahiy satisfied with the contents OF
The American note respecting Ger
many's declaration Of a war zone in
British waters. expressing the view
lhat the terms are couchcd in more
friendly language than had been ex-
pected and that from the American
side certain Of the points raised are
justified.
Germany viii reply in the same
friendly manner. ii Is asserted, but,
VIII adhere TO its own viewpoint.
The German minister AT The
Hague has issued another warning to
ncutrals TO avoid the waters men
toned IN the German proclamation
as dangerous for merchantmen OF all
nations.
The British foreign office in It's re-
ply 10 the American note concerning
he use Of the American flag on the
steamer Lusitania, t is understood.
Sill contend that British merchant
vessels have been advised 10 use
neutral flags only IN case Of emery
,ncy.
German East Africa IS now com
'letely cleared Of British troops, ac-
'ording 10 a German official state
nent. which adds that German
roops have entered Uganda. British
East Africa.
Since the war with Turkey began,
|9,ee0 Turkish prisoners have passed
'ls-Caucasia on their way to the in
erior, according TO a Petrograd dis
,atch
The president Of the French re-
'ubhc has signed a decree anthoriz- /
ng the issue Of national defense I
londs 10 the amount OF S2O0.000,0OO. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
mo MORE PANICS
ARE POSSIBLE NOW

Chicago, Feb. 13.-"Under the fed
eral reserve system We shall see no
more financial panics." said Charles
; Hamlin. governor of the federal re-
serve board at the annual banquet Of
the Chicago real estate board tonight.
He added that conditions just prior
to the opening OF the federal reserve
banks in November were probably
the most omlnous in the history Of
our country
Discussing the true function Of the
new banks he said:
Their duty is not alone TO meet
emergencies but so far as possible to
prevent emergencies from arising and
while ordinarily they do not and are
not intended to compete with COM
mercial hanks yet occasions may
arise where such competition, through
the exercise Of their open market
powers will be necessary for the pro-
lection of the people of the United
States.
1T Is often said that the federal re-
serve banks are bankers banks but
this is true only TO the extent. that
they deal primarily with the member
hanks. Their true function is to pro-
teet the interests of the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE POLITICAL
TALKS ON TOUR


Washington. Feb. 13.-President
Wilson discussed his plans for politi-
cal speeches during spring and sum
mer tonight at a White House confer
enee with members of the executive
campaign committee of the national
democratic committee which outlined
| during the day its preparations for
the 1916 campaign
The president, it was said. undoubt-
edly viii make a number of political
addresses on the way to and from the
Panama Pacific exposition at san
Francisco. Even should he be kept
from attending the exposition IN
March, as now planned. by an extra
session of congress, il was said that ne
would make the trip later.
The question of MIR. Wilson's own
candidacy, il was said tonight, was
not discussed although it was agreed
that much of the material Tor the
campaign will be based on his record.
1t was made clear that the committee
would not work for any particular
candidate but for the success OF VINO
ever is nominated.
A statement given out By the COM
mittee said the party was IN flour
ishing condition and that the nation
is entering upon the most prosperous
period in all its history" 1t was stat
ed a decision had been reached to
continue the work of the permanent
HEADQUARTERS of the party here.
The meeting was attended by Rep
resetntative A. Mitchell Palmer, chair
man of the committee; Fred b. Lynch
of Minnesota, Homer S Cummings OF
Connecticut and Cato Sells OF Texas.
Written reports from other members
of the national committee we're read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
TURKISH PROTEST
AGAINST SINKING
OF WASHINGTON
Vessel Is Reported 10 Have
Been Sent to Bottom by
Russian Shell, While Carry
Ing Red Cross Supplies,

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL iEkEuB H8gFI
Berlin, Feb. 3 Thy wireless to say.
Vile J.. iD---Advicea received here
today from Constantnople say that
the Turkish government will protest
against the sinking by the Russians Of
the steamship Washington. while sail.
ing under the American flag. The YES
sci Is reported 10 have been sunk on
February g. while ongagcd IN carry
Ing Red Cross supplies between Con-
atantlnople aud 1'rebixond
The Washington was owned by the
Archipelago American steamship
company, which controls fleet OF
boats named after the American
states ana plying between Medlter-
anean ports The steamship Texas,
which struck q mine and sank IN the
Gull II smyrna IN MAY 1919. duriRs
the urko-llalian war. belonged 90
this steamship line
The Atehipelago-Am American steam
shin company is owned In large part
hS naturaliged American Greeks AMI
m chartered under the Maine laws.
thongh no American registry has been
granted 10 rs vessels Al the time Of
an anti-Greek boycott directed against
the ships OF this company some years
ago however. the line WAS authorized
70 us the American flag By the
American consul al smyrna because
che company was largely controlled
bN American interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
UNITED STATES
AGAIN AFFR0NTED
IN LUXEMBOURG
American Consular Agent Is
Not Allowed to Send Pack
age Addressed to State De-
part'nent al Washington,

Luxemhurg. Grand Duchy Of Lux
embnrg, Feb. 6via London. S.65 d.
m.) THE German military authori-
ties here have refused TO transmit a
package containing the American
consular agents accounts because II
was sealed in an envelope addressed
10 the state department al Washing
ton. The package. under Instructions
from the commandment. was returned
TO the agent. unopened.
Interference hy the German antbo.
rifles with American Official CORE
spondence, already has elected pro
test To the state department at WASH
lhgton based on an appeal which
was contained ia a cahiegram for
wanded by pr Henry VanDyke. the
American minister TO She Neither.
lands, who complained that the Ger
man military commander at TreVes
refused TO allow official letters 10 pass
from the minister to the govern.
ment of the Grand DuChy. Secretary
Bryan has sent q note Of protest to
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin for de-
livery To the German foreign office.
The German government was re-
Of the fact that Dr. NanDvke
was minister 90 Luxemburg as we'll
as 10 the Netherlands. that he has
been rendered incOmmunieado SO far
as his relations with Luxembourg were
concerned and the note expressed
that the action OF tbs
military commander at Treves was
not sanctioned by the Imperial Ger
man government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
WOMAN sMUGGLER
IN BATTLE WITH
j. S. OFFICERS
Band Led by GoIdie Evans Is.
Broken Up but Part of Illicit
Cinnamon Escape to the
Mountains.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb ia
woman smuggler known as Goldie
Evans, led a band of nine men In
battle against three United states i'm
migration officials at the Mexican
border near CaleXico, last night, ac-
cording TO word received by federal
officials here today. Bullets were ex-
changed In a running fight among
the mesquite bushes on the desert
but in the end the woman, one OF
of her male followers and six Chinese
whom thew were trying 10 smuggle
into the United States, were taken
prisoner by the three government
agents.
There We're two automobile loads
of eontraband Chinese in the SNUG
glers party. according to official in
formation. All but six escaped to the
of Lower California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

fprea during the day of February i2.
our artillery replied 20 the fire Ell
fertively
Some aYlators have flown over the
region Vt Nerdun, The bombs thrown
hS them did no damage During the
night Of February li-ts there were
mo German attacks on our trenches
n the forest Of Caures, 10 the north
of Nerdun, which were repulsed
Ia Lorraine the German attack on
oar positions at Arracumt, mem
TONED IA our report of last night, was
td hs ono company, while az the
iainp another German company en-
aeavafed with no greater success 10
efcupy vir position M iieuzy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
NEW FAST MAIL OVER
SANTA FE RAILROAD

Washington, Feb. 13.-New ar
rangements for faster mail service be
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast
were announced today by Postmas-
ter General Burleson. The changes
Will affect the service in Missouri.
Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas.
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
one new mail train between Chi
cago and Los Angeles will make the
run in siXty-four hours and ten min
utes over the Santa re. The time Of
other trains through various states
will be arranged in conformity, to inn
prove connections. The Missouri Pa
eific and Pennsylvania have arranged
new schedules TO agree.