davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
riIE DnuG EVIL

w RITING FOR the SUNDAY
w %asa.ne.. p, Gavin ?.
Bowers makes the state.
ment that there are 100000
drug victims in the United
States and their number is bcIng
increased at the rate ~ 100000 q
year. he says thar the people Of This
country are now consuming more
habit-formins druss than an Europe
combined ana n consumption OF
opium is much greater per capita
than that Of china. For the past
ten years, according 10 Dr. Bowers
there has been an annual importa'
tlon ana consumption Of t00.O0'
pounds Of opium IN Amqf!oa, 81
which 81 per cent Is made into NOR.
phine. he estimates thal so per cen
OF this morphine IL used by drug nd.
diets. while 10000 pounds OF cocaln'
are used inicitly and mahy hundred
OF pounds of other narcotics.
These figures are apt to cause sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
Won
Bernstorff
Continued from ragc onc.l


mnia, though mol d%ivulging definitely
the course the United States govern
ment intends 20 pursue.
when the cabinet meets tomorrow
the president PROBABLY will present his
ideas Of what the governments policy
should be,
II L. now certain that the president
does not intend TO call in
extra session. This djsposes. for the
present, nj least. OF the suggestion
that Germany's action will cause thc
United states TO be drawn into the
European conflict,
While White House officials would
not deny specifically that an extra
session OF congress might be called,
they said there was no indication
whatever that the president has ans
such intention at present.
Close observers OF the trend OF OH
clal thought believed the prcsidea,
first would take steps 20 express the
horror Of the American people over
the killing Of neutrals ON the Lusi-
tania. The step most discussed wa,
the breaking on 90 diplomatic rola-
lions and the sending OF representa-.
titions recording the opinion OF th6
Americas government on the Lusi.
tania. Falaba, Gulnlght and Cushing
incidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
- Like Italy only w0iis
NumQniQ F Syss. T ;s;s %., to

mountain barriers. RouniaRla, at
present the largest 81 the Balkan
stntes. with $4,000 square miles,
would. with such an additional area,
form a country considerably more
than one-third as large a Germany,
or one az large as any other two Bal
kan countries combined. Il would,
further, mean a gain OF 100000 In
population. Of whom 100000 would
represent a gain Ia nationals. The
Roumanians. constituting more than
SO per cent or Transylvalia'a people,
have been vigorously oppressed during
recent years through the determined
efforts OF their rulers 20 Masyarize
them.
Five railway zines penetrate Trans
ylVania from Roumnnia. Joining them
selves with the lately developed Hun
garian systems. The Hungarian
province Is a rich land. little develop
ed and II would largely compensate
Roumania for her loss 81 Besscrabia
10 Russia. Some Of the valleys are
exceedingly fertile. and. the fierce
summer heat. as in. this country,
cause the most delicious Of European
fruits TO be raised there. Trunsyl-
vania is full Of agricultural promi3e.
II has n little industry and some min
ing. II possesses the richest gold
mines IN Europe. and many Of So
people i've by Fold-washing Transyl-
Vania Ii 20 country whose value has
hardly been realized, and thai is, De-
cause e. is a twisting mass Of hin and
mountain. rayiuu and valley. diheull
- ..aaa.MH.N.N auUN.FHmHHar anI ID
most unfavorpble military theater.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
Rhubarb and Some
Ways to Serve 1t


r-HE return Of rhunarb To the
markets. sets the housckepcr 90
4 looSing up AL the old ways Of
COOKING b. az well ms hunting NJ "a few
new ideas for is serving. This tart
spring dclIcacy needs plenty Of sugar
To render il palatahle TO most tastes.
although some persons prefer its sour
tang and do not want the cdge taken
IN Of Il.
Rhubarb was called pie plant in
our prundmothers' dap. and pie Is sttll
is most popular vehicle. Here is "a
recipe for it, served IN this form, fol-
lowed hy several other ways uf pre-
pairing 10 as "a dessert.
Rhubas1 Plc-Wash, trim and cut
enough rhubatb TO make three cup
fuls, put 10 IN "A saucepan and cover
with boiling water. let stand 10 min
uies, then drain, this draws OF sole
OF the ACID. LiIe "a pie plate with
good paste. turn IN the %rhubarb, add
a cup of sugar. "a tablespoon Of sin
ger syrup ana oake a delicate brown.
Serve with powdered sugar or cold
with whipped cream.
BAKED SounIe-strain enough stew,
ed rhubarb that has not been stewed
10 pieces To- make a solid cupfui, 1cal
into u three eggs. add "a pinch Of sail
and urn into "a lightly buttcred spui'
ne dish. Bake 10 minutes. and serve
with baked nsh or chops.
Frozen soune-Prcpare the rhu
barb the same ay for the baked soui
ne, ana make "a cup Of rich sweetene'
lFrgum u4urt furu the unA into
and when cold ada "a half pint q
whipped cream and freeze, Serve a
dessert with silver cake or 10 break
course d.1lcr
RhuDar0 Puddins-Cut In SINAI
pieces enough rhubarh 10 make tire
cups o. pour over II boiling water
letting % stand Tor 10 minutes, strniI
and add Two cups OF sugar, let me
and stew until II is done, but not I
pieces. ltuyc ready :Wo cups Of boil
cd tapioca butter and a deep puddin
dish. Turn in the rhuharb and tap
ioca. add "a little more sugar, a beate
) egg ana "a cup of cream. Dust wit
nutmeg and bake. Serve hot or col
with whipped cream
Rhuharb Jely-Prepare six cups
rhularb and Iet II stand In the boilin
70 water 90 minutes. then drain an
stew down until all 10 pieces, the
strain carefully and ada three quri
tiers OF q pint of sugar 10 each pint Z
juice. boil go minutes, Try on a col
70 plate aud IL done turn into glasses
n set. This ~ excellent 90 use VII
baked fish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
PEOPLE on QUEENSTOWN LAY
FLOWERS ON OUR DEM

Queenstown, May ., (Via London.
1851 "A. mD-Amdayits made by Miss
Jessie Taft smith Of Braceviile, ohio;
Dr. Howard l.. Fisher. Major +. War
rem Pearl and Robert RanXin Of New
York, are the only permanent records
OF the L%usitania disaster obtained by
the United States consulate here. An
are brief and none reflects seriously
upon the behavior OF the Lusitania .
crew except what some consider tbs
hfcboat hasco. The anidnvits OF Miss
smith and Mr.. Rankin we're cabled 20.
night 70 Secretary Of State Bryan.
while those Of Major Pearl and Dr..
Fisher were sent 10 Ambassador Page
az London.
Bcginning at noon today. al Consul
Frosts orders. the bodies OF the idtu-
tifcd Americans, covered with the
stars and stripes. were removed from
scattered morgucs and placed side boy
eide OF the Cunard line Offices on the
water front. As they were carried
through the streets by British sailors
the crowds uncovered.
4 whole compans OF BRUSH soldiers
today completed the digging OF three
hnge graves. each 80 by 20 feet, Ia
witch the one hundred and forty odd
underlined dead will be buried 20.
morrow.
NAM children and little babies still.
o. .n the mnrgues like So ma1y dolls
Thr t~owuspcuplc covered them viii
flowers today and IL Is possible these
little ONES will DE placed To- a gray,
together.
Not % single body WAS brought II
today from the spot where the Lusi
tnni, disappeared. hu' soW" hodiu
muy set Doe found BE- % storm does no
s%Hrttcr them There viii not be -
great "a number picked up, how ever
ns was IN" case la the north Ntlrnt.,
after The Titanic disaster. for thut yoa
SCI remained nhoat 30 lung an uI
l,,k had ample time go adjust iif
belts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
Taking Proper Care of the
Cut Glass.

TT many q h%ousekeepcr, her colioc-
ti0n ~ cut glass Is her choicest
a possession. and keeping II clear
and sparkling is "a 81 her household
duties that b. truly a pleasure. Pieces
that rcposc On The china closet shelves
do not need frequent attention, but
those that are exposed to the dust.
on sidcboard or bunet, will ave 10 De
cleaned often.
In "a wooden dish tub place a folded
piece of new cotton flannel as a pad
at Tho bottom. Half on the tub with
warm water. add two tablespoons OF
ammonia aad make u sudsy with
borax soap, wash each piece with "A
soft untless now iish-cloth, and q very
soft brush that is 10 be used only for
that purpose. wash only u piece
az ID time, then rinse In a pan Of clean
lukc.warm water and dry on a soft
~lintlcss towel. Polish with a soft
chamoig and soft tissue paper. Every
contact with grease must be avoided.
| for 10 makes the glass permanent,
/ dun. and coarse towels or rough
| brushos will also make scratches,
The plates, berry bowls. bouDon
| dishes and 90 on are easily cleaned.
! but %dccanters, vases, cnrnfes, vinegar
and oil cruets that must Doe cleaned
inside as well AS out must bee irsi
sonked SO that time may not be lost.
"a grated raw potato, wads of soapy
paper. lemo1 Juice and salt. and. used
with great care. q little burkshot. vii
aid In cleansing the inside %, shaking
occasionally until clean. then the out.
slde may De- done. Never attempt q
wash cue glass under running water
=, prize, but the prevalence 81 the drnl
habit hos aroused the whole coun
try. The Harrison law i the mos
drastic step yet taken against th'
drug orafnc. a Dr.. Bowers say tina
, she Insertion Of "a "joker IN the bill
g has done much 90 destroy les useful
, ness. The clause ln question pro
? vldes that the Harrison act shall no
Z apply 20 the Manufacture. compound
/ Ing. sale or distribution Of remedie
I which do not contain more than tw
grains 81 opium or ~one-fourth Of
q grain Of morphine, or one-third Of
. grain OF hcrolu. or one grain OF e,
define. or their salts and d|eriyative
In M fuid ounce In the Gaze of 30.
Ids ana semi.soilds. or TO Imminent
/ aud other preparations made for 90
. ternai use. The nosirum IN sii
nvailable for the dope nend %
Though he IL put 20 some trouble AN
: Inconvenience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

'conhtluctiun OF authorised.
zhe pessonnsl Of the navy q been
'mcfeakea BY t.Aff ne total nor ~
ins a.sst officers ara ss.i5i enlisted
men. win an increase Of - per
cent ia me enlisted strength. destr-
uona have decreased AZ per cent
The number " mines has been in
efcaeed sH per cen IN two years
The number o. torpedoes has been
Increased se per cent, and ne cost
II mhnufacturlnr tofpedosn has been
reduced from ss.2oa.ii each TO ss..
sts.ss eash. ths total saving heiuH
tsss. zee. A. against is submarines
costlns s~1.sss.sss, which were au-
thorlred under the Tuft administers
ton. ~ submarines. costing as. SEQ
coo. have been authorized under the
art half % the wilson adminls,ra-
tlon. In addition 81. 600 was ap-
rfoprlascd fer aviation purposes.
Much Of this Increase has been OBJ
talncd without cost % the country.
Mr. Daniels shows that ~sL.ff0.est
has been saved Ia he purchase Of
Iarmor-piate alone. and that In two
other bureaus ~st.so0o00 wa saved
last year. The cost Of making pow
der has been reduced to ~ cents a
pound. and $4,000 saved on that
one item Based upon former prices
Cor guns, there l. a saving In that re-
spect OF s~sSo.t2s.ss.
.plque resigned as chief OF operations
abused like a pickpocket, and is vir-
tually charged with murder both by
Representative Gardner n former
Secretary Meyer.
When Admiral Fiskc IN a ft Of
uique resigned as chief OF operations
the critics Of the secretary insisted
that the wreck Of the navy was com
plete. Secretary Daniels has now
made Captain BENSON chief Of naval
hNFIAAloiN Nu4NN tHN INV aNAf aNH
nobody can be found 60 deny that
Captain Benson Is one OF the ablest
most competent officers IN the
service. Nevertheless. The campaign
against Secretary Daniels proceeds
with as much vlrulence as did the
campaign against Secretary welles.
Not satisfied with assaiiing the sec
Rotary personally. there seems to be
a well organized program 20 incite
the navy itself 20 revolt against the
civil authority that controls IL. or
against any civil authority to con-
troll IL.
How much Of this is party politics
and how much OF II Is plate,
fighting for swollen profits nobody
knows. but the campaign reflects 1T
tie credit upon the patriotism OF the
men responsible for u.
This is a poor time to blackguard
the United states navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
Flow Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Veg
esable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change Of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -''At the Change
Of Life the doctor said I would have 70

give up my work and
take my bed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but 20 lie still. 4
took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now / am over tho
Change and that IL
all l took. II was
batter for me than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Phone 8. Red Barn. al West Cop
per, for first class livery. W. l.
Trlmble & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
SOME on THE HOPEFUL
REL NTINES ARE REM AIgDED

New YORK. MAJ iO.-HclatiVes and
friends OF passengers missing from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Special Sunday Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
AVENUE HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
FORCED TO FLEE IN NIGHT
GARMENTS.

Fire shortly after II o'clock last
night, destroyed the residence on Eu-
faula avenue, near the Woman's Col
lege, occupied by Mrs. John Barrett
and her three children, and owned by
Thomas NJ. Ferguson, local real estate
dealer
The mother and children were fore
ed TO flee into the cold night in their
night clothes. The building was half
consumed before the fire department
was summoned
The automobile pumper made a rec,
ord run. The streets were practically
deserted when the alarm came in, and
the big machine had a clear right
of-way. 1t required but a few min,
utes for the laddies to reach the fire
and connect their hose.
Mrs. Barrett and the children, all
occupying the same room of the four
room structure, were awakened by the
rOdTllS IIdlu0S anu the SpdIhS ldlilIiS
from the ceiling. The fire originated
in the kitchen, and within a short
time had spread to the remaining part
of the house. They succeeded in get
ting a part of their furniture to safety
I'before the building fell in.
Two lines of hose were connected
lup, and thousands of gallons of water
were pumped on it. The blaze was
completely drowned.
The residence at 431 Mable street
was threatened earlier in the day, and
the prompt work of Chief Potter anC
his men saved that structure. Ashe:
taken from a stove and CRATE, in {
pasteboard box, were placed on
porch of the residence. 1t was but
short time until good sized fire hat
started
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Health Conditioned .&M.
Not as Bod as Reported

there for the last several days" the
young man explained today, but that
has about subsidized The fever has
not been diagnosed yet, and the ply
sicians are at variance as to its char.
acter A test of the water and the
milk supply has been made, but both
have been found perfect
"The worst of the epidemic has
passed. On Saturday, the hospital was
filled with i'll students, but a majority
of these had been discharged by We'd
nesday night, showing that the disease
was of minor Importance
There is no reason for the parents
of young men there becoming alarmed
The authorities have the situation un.
der perfect control, and with the ex-
copticn of the grip cases, no other
kinds of sickness are looked for.
The bad colds and the grip cases
likely are to occur at any place, and
the school and its surroundings should
not be blamed for this"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03

Conditions at the Agricultural & Me-
chanical College at Starkyille are not
as bad, from a health standpoint, as
they have been pictured, and the
wrong impression has been gained, not
only through the state but throughout
the country, concerning the state of
affairs there.
That is the declaration of Z. b.
Colmer, son oh c. H. COlmer, of Hat
tiesburg, who is at home on a brief
vacation.
True it is there has been two deaths
there within a week, he declared, but
the large number of cases of sickness
were not of a serious nature.
Young Colmer came to Hattiesburg
at the request of his father. who had
become alarmed at reports emanating
from Starkville. He will return to
school Sunday night.
There has been an epidemic OF
grip and of a certain kind of fever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Forrest is the First
County to Start the
Work on Highway
NEARLY FOUR MILES OF JACK
SON ROAD ALREADY HAS
BEEN COMPLETED.

Four miles OF the proposed Jackson
Military Highway already have been
completed in Forrest county. and by
the first of the coming year, this dis
tance will be greatly increased, it be-
came know today.
Reports coming from Pearl River
county 10 the effect that to that sec
-tion goes the distinction of having
been the first county along the route
to actually begin work on building
good roads, are erroneous.
For some weeks Engineer Cul-
pepper and big road gang
have been at work on the Easta-
butchie road, placing that thorough
fare in perfect condition. Today about
four miles have been finished
The new automobile tractor, recent
ly purchased by the county is being
used in the road work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
GIRL DIES AFTER
TAKING POISON
STUDENT AT MERIDIAN COLLEGE
ATTACKED WITH MELANCHOL-
IA, ENDS HER LIFE.
Special to The Neps.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 3.-Miss Flea
nor Chamberlain, aged 19, a student
of the Meridian College, died yester-
day from the effects of taking several
bichloride of mercury tablets last
Thursday
, 1t is said that the young woman
who was bright and pretty, was suffer
Ting from an attack of melancholia
and that this was the cause of her TAX
ing the tablets. Since. taking the tab
lets she made a strong fight for life
and expressed a desire to recover.
Her father, DR.. F.. c. Chamberlain
of Denver, Col. was Immediately sum.
moned, and with the aid of number
of local physicians. has done all that
was possible to save her life. A broth.
er. who is attending the college, has
been with her.
The funeral services were held in
the college chapel last night and the
body will be carried to Colorado
Springs, the home of the family, for
intermcnt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
MILL PLANT
NOW IN CORPORATION
COMMISSIONERS ADOPT oRDI
NANCE EXTENDING LINES
OF CITY LIMITS.

The lines Of the city of Hattiesburg
have been extended.
Hattiesburg is a much larger city
today than it was at this ssspe hour
yesterday afternoon. The city has
grown within "a hours, and now may
properly include among it's ether es-
adjustments one of the largest yel
low pine manufacturing plants in the
world.
the Board of City Commissioners yes
terday the corporate limits OF the
city were extended so as TO include
the mill and property of the ]. j.
Newman Lumber Company.
This means that the company will
derive all the benefits from being
within the corporation bouads, and
that the city will receive something
like $500 Or $4,000 year additional
taxes
The Newman Company voluntarily
came into the limits. The decision
was reached by F. l.. Peck, president
of the company. after conference OF
long duration with his general man.
ager, W. ]. Haynen. r.
The ordinance goes inta effect Feb
ruary /, next.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Ben Humphreys III

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-An at
tack of illness made it impossible for
Representative Ben Humphreys of
Mississippi to keep an appointment he
had at non today with the President.
Mr.. Humphreys advised the white
House yesterday that it would be inn
possible for him to keep the appoint.
ment and asked that it be fixed at a
later date. 1t is understood that the
object of the appointment was to dis
cuss river and harbor matters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
WIFE OF FIRE CHIEF
is GREATLY LMPROVTD
Physicians Report That Mrs. Potters
Condition Is Much Better Today.

Mrs. A. F. Potter, wife OF the chief
of the Hattiesburg fire department,
who has been seriously i'll at her
home here for several days. was re-
ported greatly improved this after
noon. Mrs. Potter, for the first time
in days, requested something to eat
this morning. This is taken as anoth'
er indication that she is recovering.
v. S. Potter. son, connected with
an electric company in Texas, has
come to Hattiesburg on account of the
illness of his mother. He will remain
here for several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03

London, Dec. 3.-Circumstantial ac-
counts of the Teutons' occupation of
Monastir. and the cutting of the tele-
graphic communication with that city,
are considered here as confirmation
of the report that the Macedonian cap.
ital has fallen. No official report, how.
ever, has been received. The capture
of Monastir by the Teutons may be
followed by attacks on the Anglo
French positions in Vardar and the
Gerna valleys.
Saloniki has an unconfirmed report
that the Russian troops have entered
Bulgaria. The Russians have a con-
centrated force near the Rumanian
border, but the neutrality of Rumania
has blocked the passage into Bulgaria
The Montenegrins admit the evacua.
tion of Plevlje, which the Austrians
and Germans have reported they are
occupying.
Paris reports quiet on the western
front.
The Russians report minor success.
ses on the Dvina. in the north, and on
the Styr in Galicia.
Fog and rain have halted the Italian
operations against the Austrians at
Gorilla
Minor engagements are reported
from the Dardanelles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Threaten To Blow Up Plant.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Threats to
blow up the plant Of the American
Hoist and Derrick Company here when
the company was planning to enter
the war munitions business became
known today. Mrs Oliver Crosby,
wife of the chief owner, said that men
acing letters also declared the new
100000 Crosby home here would be
dynamited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Serb Officials Flee,

Athens, Dec. 3.-Members OF the
Serbian chamber OF deputies and the
minister of war have arrived at Sa
loniki. The minister of finance is at
F1orina, Greece. The other Serbian
government officials are now at El-
basson and Koritza. but will be re-
moved to Avlona, Albania.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Take 11.35o,ooO Fares.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 3.-Tractlon
lines in Seattle, Tacoma and Belling-
ham in their annual reports, say the
operation of "jitney busses" resulted
In a. loss during the year ofILS5n.000
fares to the companies, 100000 fares
having been diverted in Seattle. The
jitneys caused a decrease of 1901 900
in the net railway revenues of the
Puget Sound Traction, Light and Pow.
er Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
Wants Immediate Answer.

Vienna, Dec. 3.-Ambassador Pen
field today repeated the request to
Austria for reply TO the note of the
United States respecting the sinking
OF the steamer Ancona by an Austrian
submarine, which resulted in the loss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-03
PEACE NOTE STRIKES
NO ENGLISH CHORD
WITH TURNING OF WARS FOR.
TUNES AGAINST THEM THEY
ARE MORE DETERMINED.
by Associated PrcSs.)

London, Dec. 3.-Speculation about
the possibility of peace strikes no re-
sponsive chord here The more the
fortunes of war appear to turn against
the Allies, the less the British seem
that peace come through other than
military achievements.