davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
PICTURE SHOW PARTY.

Mrs. Henry Coors, Jr., entertained a
number of the younger set informally
on Monday evening with a picture show
party aud q luncheon at Grimshaw =
afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
GLASS PARTY.

The Loyal women Of the Broadway
Christian church were delightfully."- en-
tertained ut the home Of Mrs. James
bearing Of North sth street last Tues
day afternoon.
After Z short business session, which
included the announcement Of the pay
ment Of the class pledge 70 the new
church, o pleasant social hour was spent,
A number Of vocal solos were very
swectiy rendered by Mrs. Edward
Levitt. Mir. Joseph Horton furnished
some amusement by giving several
humorous readings.
Delicious Refreshments were served
and all voted Il a pleasant afternoon
and are anXiousiy waiting for the next
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
LuNcHEoN BRIDGE GLUE

The monthly prlzc-dny meeting was
held NJ the home of Mrs. A. G. McEl.
wain ON saturday afternoon. having
been postponed from the regular day
on uccount Of the absence OF one Of the
members. The high score was won by
Mrs. G.. =. Valiant who was awarded u
handsome tray Of hammered brass.
Each member had provided IL prize 10
be drawn as consultations by the other
members. These prizes were not 90 ca
coed fifteen cents IN value. They were
drawn ia turn according to the score
aud as each prize was withdrawn from
It's manifold wrRppings and boxes which
misled az to shape and size they brought
forth siricks ~ laughter. The meet.
ing this week was with Mrs. l.. NJ. Ray.
nUlds on Copper avenue.
3
The Mercedes club met Friday after.
noon with Mrs. Matthews. having been
postponed from Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
FOR BARON AND BARONESS DE
WARDRNER.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. g.. l.
Brooks entertained with AN informu
dinner in honor of Baron aud Baroness,
de Wardener and the Baroness father
aud mother, DE-. and Mrs. Poarcc. Gov
ers we're laid for ten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Harold
Jameson was hostess ~ a dinner for
Baron and Baroness de Wardcner. The
other guests we're DR.. and Mrs. i. r..
rcnrce, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Clarke,
aud DR.. H.. i. Algcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
CARRANzA CABINET
Continued from Page One,

every means at my command"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
MRS. HAaoARp ENrERTAINs.

One Of the prcttiest parties Of the
week val that given by Mrs. Jerrc
Haggard at her home on West Gold
avenue, Auction was played AZ three
tables, and after the game the guests
were invited into the dining room
where a most delicious luncheon wss
served. The rooms were decorated
with fcstoons Of honeysucklc which
added is frugrance 70 the fresh cool.
ness Of the air. The eenterpiece ON the
diuiug table was a basket Of red roses
and the same color was carried out in
the ices.
The prize which was cut for was u
beautifully embroidered guest towel,
and was won by Mrs. Ernest Davis.
Those present were Mrs. Nathaniel
Lines Of Canyon City, Col, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Ray nolds, Mrs. h. A. Mann, Mrs. 7. n.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Frank Butt, Mrs. Chas.
White, Mrs. Fred Garfield. Mrs. q. ).
Valiant, Mrs. Frank S;oriz, Mrs. h. A.
Davis, and Mrs. FRED Handy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.

The kr0f Town Five Hundred Club
was organized Wednesday evening at
the hume Of Mrs. Jcrrie stock, 522
South Broadway. The following officers
were elected: President. Miss June
stock; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Evelyn Westerhauser.
Progressive nvc hundred was played.
Miss stella Iiackett was awarded the
prize for the high score. Mrs. W. T..
Leiser received the consolation favor.
The club will meet neat week with Mrs.
VIII Rudolph.
The members are Miss June stock,
Miss Evelyn Wosterhauser, Miss Laura
Cuen, Miss Grace Gibson, Miss stella
Hackett, Miss Pauline Jones, Mrs. Roy
roplin. Mrs. Will Rudolph, Mrs. W. +.
Iciscr, Mrs. Otto Schecr. Quests Of the
club were Mrs. Bernard Crawford. Mrs.
John stroud, and Mrs. Clifford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ARTHUR MANDEIL A BENEDICT.

-
Arthur Mandell, for years associated
Ia business with his uncle, county treas
urer, Mike Mandeli, aud during recent
years manager q. the Nnr1ell company
store nj CLOVIS, WIS married last week
az Amarillo . Mss Edith BradGetl q
that city. Mr.. Mandell divulgcd his
matrimonial plans TO no one and the
wedding was a quiet one. That Clovis
proposes TO celebrate IL anyway, how
ever, Is indicated by the following from
this week = Clovis Journal;
Quietly slipping the required ar.
ticles In bis suit cusc. and evading the
Quettions Of his most intimate friends
by telling them that be wac gong to
Amarillo TO meet ID travelling man. A.
Mundell of the Mandcll Clothing and
Dry Goods Co., and Miss Edith Brad
field were married In Amarillo tonight.
and the newlyweds are expected Co re.
turn TO Clovis Friday morning. This
startling hit OF news will furnish food
for the inventive minds of their friends
and the journal sincerely hopes that n
reception of the kind which they will
never forget, will be accorded them
WhrL they arrive. MIR. A.andell has al.
Wdws taken active part. IL not a Leading
lmft, in the reception ace nd other new
lyw,ds, aud 1t has ~alwalb beer biz DC.
light tn see that they mad plenty -
now IN accordance with his ideas along
this line his friends viii strain the mat.
ter a point, and from the remarks of u
few he will get his
"Mf. Mandcn has been in the Gents
furnishing business in Clovis since the
town was young, and II counted among
the pioneers of the city. He is a past
Exalted Ruler of the Elm : Lodge. aud
one of the most active socially of all
the young men of the city. Miss Brad.
field, who formerly lived IN Clovis, but
who has for the year or 80 lived In
Chickasha. Oklahoma, is well known IN
Clovis and her many friends will be- de.
lighted 10 see her return ia her new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Mrs. Spauldiug left Wednesday Z
spend the heated term at various sum
mer resorts OF Lake Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Miss Marion Warrington who has
been visiting in ~. Louis. for %seyctdl
months returned apme sunday night.
D
Cot ID. n. u. sellers and Mrs. Sell,-s,
with Senator lsnne Bnrth and District
Forester Arthur G. Ringland are in
springeryille, kriz., attending the
Ocean.tO-Ocean convention, MS delegates
from A"lbuuueToue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Miss Louise Nichols gave a recital az
the Womun's Club Thursday night,
which was enjoyed 10y all present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

4 delightful dance was given by the
High School girls at the Momun's Club
rooms last Eight.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
DOCTOR BLAMELESs
FOR BABY'S DEATH
Autopsy Shows Infant Was
Doomed TO Life of Anguish.
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED
Physicians SFys Child Would Have
Died As Result Of Curvature Of
Spine and Hemorrhage OF
Spinal Canal.

Chicago.-An autopsy over baby
Bollinger, the defective infant, who
died Wednesday after his mother and
the attending physician agreed not to
attempt to prolong life, was held by H.
G. W. Reinhardt, coroner's physician,
and W. ID. McNally, city chemist. Their
conclusions are said to have sustained
previously expressed beliefs that the
infant was doomed either to death or
a life of anguish, and to have justified
DR.. H. ]. Haiselden, who allowed the
child to die, when an operation might
have saved its life.
The result of the autopsy was read
before the jury. 1t showed that the
baby was paralyzed on the left side
from head to foot. On the right side
the outer ear was formed, but lacked
the drum, and the child would have
been deaf because there was no ear
on the left side. On the right side
there was no neck, the skin growing
from the cheek to the shoulder blade.
Curvature of the spine and hemor-
rhage of the spinal canal also We're
found
The latter, according to physicians,
would have caused complete paralysis
of the child's body and would have
resulted in death had there been no
other causes.
Mrs. Anna Bollinger, mother of the
defective infant, was told of the death
She made no comment save to repeat
that denial of the simple operation
which would have saved the baby's
life was best for all concerned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
'AECONA STRUCK
AFTER HALI|NG
American Passenger Contra
diets Official Explanation.
DIPLOMACY WILL GET BUSY
Halted states win Contend That
placing OF Passengers In Open
Boats At Sea Is Not Provid-
ina For Their Safety.

Washington. - While the Unitea
States will wait for the Austrian reply
to Ambassador Penfeld's inquiry con-
corning the circumstances unoer
which the Italian liner Ancona was
sunk. it was stated officially that the
placing of American citizens In smaii
boats on the high seas was not re-
garded as according to them "a place
of safety" within the meaning OF the
term as used in international law.
In its correspondence with Germany
over the Frye case the American gov
eminent expressed the view that open
boats did not constitute a place OF
safety. This was broadened by an ON
cial Interpretation to apply to Amerl-
can citizens, whether travelling on
belligerent or neutral ships.
officials qualified their assertions
somewhat by stating that If vessel
was destroyed within few miles OF
shore. lifeboats would be regarded as
safe. but that weather conditions and
the opportunity given for passengers
70 De even tAAVA "SAN -
tinent circumstances. From these intl-
nations it is believed the American
government would develop the entire
question of submarine warfare further
in correspondence with Austria, ard
that even though. as the Austrian Ad-
miralty has declared, As minutes was
given for the passengers and crew OF
the Ancona to be transferred, this was
not regarded as affording American
citizens a sufficient opportunity to be
saved.
The United States has insisted
throughout that the operations of sub
marines shall not "jeopardize the
lives of American citizens" and, not
withstanding the formal denial from
Vienna that the Ancona was shelled
after she stopped, the fact that the
ship actually was torpedoed while
number of passengers still were aboard
is regarded as the chief circumstance
upon which representations will be
made.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
No NATIONAL ISSUES
Presidents Policies Not Affected
by Recent Elections.
Contests In on Years Have Not for
Some Years past Had Great Deal
of Effect on National
Campaigns.

After surveying the results of the
recent elections, the New York Sun
remarks:
There has certainly been no spon-
taneous or spectacular demonstration
of increased confidence in and popular
approval of the domestic policies Of
President Wilson
Quite true. And what, may we ask.
did this years elections have to do
with the domestic policies OF President
Wilson?
The American people have quit vot-
ing on national issues in local cleo
lions. a circumstance altogether cred
table to their intelligence. They ue-
termine their presidential politics in
presidential years and attend to 9th
er affairs in the off years. Now and
then a candidate for office who has
reason to know his own political weak
ness tries to pin his candidacy to the
national administration and pretend
that a vote for him is vote for the
president, but his constituents know
better.
President wilson's domestic policies
had no more to do with election re-
suits this year than had Mr.. Bryan's
lectures on the Prince Of Peace. The
voters of New York were not think
ing about the president They were
thinking about the new constitution,
woman suffrage, the direct tax and the
Whitman administration.
In Massachusetts they were elect
ing a governor, and they chose an
able man in preference to very good
Democrat who has already had two
terms. Massachusetts Progressives,
having lucid interval, supported MIR.
Mccall. In Maryland and Kentucky,
where the Democrats elected govern
ors, there were bitter contests with
in the party over local Issues. and il is
unlikely that one voter in thousand
gave a moments consideration to ma
tional affairs.
Possibly the Sun means that the
general result of the elections reveals
a tendency toward political reaction,
as shown by the triumph of Tammany
in New York county, the victory OF the
old Republican machine in Philadel-
phia. the rejection of municipal own
ership in Detroit. the reputation OF
prohibition in Ohio and the general
failure OF woman suffrage in the great
eastern states. That may be true, out
the worst defeat of ali was sustained
by the new constitution in New YORK.
which was framed by a conservative
Republican convention and cham
pioned by the ablest of conservative
Republicans, Elihu Root In fact. the
majority against Mr. Roots constitu-
ton breaks all previous records IN
American politics. 1t is unique.
Partisans are entitled to the salts
faction Of deriving whatever measure
of comfort they can from off-year cleo
lions, but they deceive nobody except
themselves The time is past when
national campaigns can be won or lost
in such contests as those which were
decided recently.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
Would Go Limit on Tariff.

Our foreign trade is spoken OF as
arvelous, and 1t is so when com
pared with our own records. Com.
pared with like figures in relation to
populations and wealths of foreign
countries. it is small. and capable of
being made permanent instead of &C.
cidental In fact. foreign trade is a
life preserver for our domestic trade
through the demands created by our
exports to pay for our imports. II
would be contrary to Democratic lrin.
ciple to take a reactionary course upon
the tariff for reasons so impermanent
as those of the war The less done
about the tariff the better, consistent
with the needs Of the treasury.-New
York Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
PLANS i. S.
SHIP PLANTS
Secretary Daniels Would Have
Government Built Navy.
WOULD MAKE MATERIAL TOO
Figures On Acquisition OF Ore Fields.
6,ooo-Ton BattIeships With 16-
Inch Guns Proposed-PubIic
Ownership Plan.

MISUNDERSTANDING of the Navy
Daniels made it known that the Gov
eminent has under consideration a
plan whereby the Navy will, in the
future, be able to build its own battle
ships and to manufacture all the i'm
portant elements of material that go
into them.
The evolution of this plan is the di-
rect result of pressure on the part of
private shipyards for merchant and
other privately owned vessels. This
situation came squarely before the
Navy Department when it was found
that the private shipbuilding plants
had in every instance asked for more
money to build the two new dread
naughts than had been appropriated
developed that the Government navy
yards at New York, Philadelphia and
Mare Island had in each instance bid
within the limit of the appropriation.
If awarded to the Government plants,
nearly half a million dollars will be
saved on the two contracts.
Naval constructors, therefore, are
figuring, the Secretary admitted, upon
a plan which contemplates Govern
ment ownership Of ore fields, Of fur
naces and mills, of an armor plate
plant and such other establishments
as will make the government indie
pendent of private enterprise in the
construction of future ships.
The navy has already proceeded fur
Their in this direction than any other
department All the powder used for
target practice and other naval pur-
poses is being made at Indian Head,
Md. Guns are being turned out at the
factory in this city, and commission
months ago recommended the erection
and operation by the department of a
fully equipped armor plate plant.
Aeroplanes will be constructed at the
Pensacola Naval Station and clothing
and other supplies are being produced
at Philadelphia.
1t is now proposed to include the de-
velopment by the Government of it's
own iron supply, it's own mills and
eventually put itself in a position to
build its own vessels from the ground
up. Such a proposal, of course, must
be provided for by Congress, and it
may become a part of the general de-
Tense policy of the Administration.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
ALLIES TO FORCE
GREECE'S HAND
Commercial Blockade of Helle-
mic Kingdom Declared.
KITCHENER MADE 1T PLAIN
Kitchener Firm With Constantine.
Tells King What Entente VIII
Do Unless Demands Are
Conceded.

London.-The Entente Allies have
demanded that Greece either join with
them and fulfill her treaty obligations
to Serbia or demobilize, and to i'm
press King Constantine that they mean
what they say the Allies have declared
a commercial blockade Of the Hell
lenic Empire, according to dispatches
from Athens.
An Athens dispatch to the Times
says it is confirmed that the Entente
Powers have imposed restrictions on
Greek trade. The Allied fleets, it is
added, have already begun searching
all steamers flying the Greek flag in
the Aegean and the Mediterranean.
1t is certain that Lord Kitchener.
the British war secretary, who had an
hours audience, with the King OF
Greece and afterward saw Premier
Skouloudis, took a firm stand and told
them what the Allies could and would
do unless the demands were con-
ceded.
The entente Allies will not permit
any delays, as the position OF the
Serbian armies makes any prolonga-
ton of the present uncertainty i'm
possible. Already the Serbians are
making what may be their last stand
before Monastir and also on the plains
of Kossovo.
At Macedonian Gates.
The Bulgarians, it is true, are be-
ing held I'D by unfavorable weather
conditions, but they must be almost
at the gates Of the Macedonian capt.
tai by this time; while the Austro-
Germans and Bulgarians are slowly
but surely pressing back the northern
army.
The Germans announce the capture
of Novipazar, and are therefore on the
direct road to Mitrovitza, which has
been the Serbian capital since Nish
fell into the hands of the Bulgarians.
Other armies are pressing in from
the north, the northwest, the north
east and the east, and even the Mon
tenegrins, who held their positions
for so long, are being forced back.
OF the French and British troops in
the south, no news has been received.
Apparently they are only holding their
positions and can no longer hope to
be Of assistance to the Serbians, ex-
cept by keeping a large number OF
7ulgarians engaged. According to
German reports an effort will be made
by the French and British to save the
Serbians by sending troops through
Montenegro and Albania, but, with
poor roads, it will take a long time
for them to reach the battlefield.
Fighting For Gorilla.
There is no change on the other
battle fronts. The Italians are still
mo for Gorilla, and the Russians
are gaining ground which they lost
along the Styr River last week.
Czartorysk, little village unknown
before the war and which became ia
nous for the bitter fighting that has
occurred around 1t, is again in the
possession of the Russians, who evil
IDENTIFY let the Germans enter simply
to shell them out the next day.
The German attack which met with
initial success was doomed to final
f~''"re. % the, country around is a
great marsh, and in the opinion of
relrograd, the offensive was taken for
political. not military, purposes, with
the object of impressing the Rou-
manians.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
LAST GEORGIA DRY BILL SIGNED
Work OF Special Session Of Legisla-
ture Now Complete.

Atlanta, Ga.-Revision of Georgia's
prohibition laws, one of the purposes
for which the Legislature is in special
session, was completed when Governor
Harris signed the last of series of
bills designed particularly to Danish
from the State all breweries, locker
clubs and "near-beer" saloons.
All the bills become effective May
1, 1916. One prohibits the manufac-
ture or sale within the State of any
beverage containing more than one
half Of one per cent. of alcohol.
Another forbids the advertisement
of intoxicating liquors in newspapers,
periodicals, on bill boards or by any
other means.
A third provides that shipments of
liquor into the State for personal use
shall be limited to quarts of whiskey,
AZ pints of beer and 1 gallon of wine
to any one person within any 30-day
period.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23

A womans heart beats faster than
q mans.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
WILL TAKE UP DISHONEST "ADs."
Trades Commission Is Not Sure It Can
Investigate.

Washington. - The Federal Trade
Commission announced that on next
Tuesday it would hear representative
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World on the subject of dishonest
advertising. The commission will
seek to determine whether it has juris-
diction to investigate dishonest adver-
Using practices as form of unfair
competition under the Trade Commits
sion act.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
Something to Be Figured On.

There are only 80 more Democrats
than Republicans in the national house
of representatives. and only 25 more
Democrats than Republicans. Pro
gressives and Socialists combined, and
yet some of the standpat brethren are
figuring that If the opposition unites
1t will be necessary to detach only l3
Democrats in order to deprive the adj
ministration of the support OF that
body. How is the detaching to be
done. and what price will have to
be paid?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
U. S. FLAG GONE FROM ORIENT.
Last Vessel To Garry II Sails For
United kinudom.

Seattle, Wash.-The Great Northern
steamship Minnesota, the largest YES
sci on the Pacific Ocean. is on her
way from Seattle to the United King
dom, and with her departure the
American flag has disappeared from
the Oriental trade. The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's fleet was dis
persed before the Minnesota closed her
career as a trans-Pacific liner TO en-
gage in the Atlantic trade.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
ROOSEVELT WON'T FIGHT.
Secretary Says Report He'll Go To
War Is Absurd.

New York.-Col Theodore Roose-
welt is not going to Europe to fight for
the Allies. His secretary, John Nc
Grath, issued the following statement
relative to the report from Canada
that the former President has been
offered the command of a Canadian
contingent: There is absolutely no
truth in reports that the Colonel may
leave this country to fight for foreign
power The report is absurd, ridicul-
Gus. Colonel Roosevelt will not go to
Europe to fight"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
TO DISCUSS LABOR PROBLEMS.
Southern Conference Will Be Held In
December In Charleston.

Washington. - Governors Of 16
Southern States and Mayors of the
principal Southern cities have been
asked by Secretary Wilson Of the De-
partment of Labor TO send delegates
to the conference of labor distribution
to be held at Charleston, S. c., Deem
Der Is and Il, in connection with the
meeting of the Southern Commercial
Wv ~--lCs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
STRIKE ENDS; SECOND STARTS.
300 Lehieh Men Return and $500 Go
Out

Tamaqua, Pa.-The 300 employees
of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, who had been on strike at
four collieries for several days, re-
turned to work Wednesday.
Soon afterward $500 men struck at
the company's Spring tunnel, Mosque
noning and No. 10 collieries because
several men had been suspended. It
is expected the trouble will be settled
soon and the men will return to work.