davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
''GoING SOME

Those who attended thu play put on
by the College students under the Atb-
lctic Association, were fully rcpaid for
they are bound 10 smile whenever they
think of some of the iudicrous situn.
tons. n was fully up 10 the standard
AT University amateur theatricals. The
girls were sweet aud charming and Mr..
Kenneth BHlcOmb, ms the hero, carried
his part with good effect. Mr.. Dennis
ran him a close Second aud his superb
acting brought down the house. There
was mo- n dull moment from start to
finish, every que of the east knew the
lines perfectly and the play was full Of
action. The orchestra was q special
feature of the evening and the song by
Mrs, Bailey aud chorus aud the Spanish
dance by Miss Espinosa all added a full
share 10 the evenings entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
FOR MRS. LINES

Yesterday afternoon aud again this
afternoon Mrs. Louis NJ. Reynolds Is en-.
tertaining with auction bridge In honor
Of her mother. Mrs. Nathaniel Lines. 81
Canyon City, Colorado. Mrs. Lines has
been here for the past two weeks and
has been the recipient Of many courte.
sizes. The guests on this occasion are;
Mrs. Albert Simms, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs.
Joseph kireher. Mrs. Frank Butt. Miss
Jennie Butt, Mrs. Isaac Barth. Mrs.
Fred Hornby, Mrs. l.. A. Davis. Mrs.
Frnnk Summers, Mrs. q. =. Valiant,
Mrs. a. c. McElwain. Miss Martha Val.
liant. Mrs. T. n. Wilkerson, Mrs. d. n.
earns, Mrs. v. A. Mann, Mrs. Nancy
Beswiek, Mrs. Jerrc Haggard. Mrs. Ray
Bailey. Miss Lolita Ncwhsil, Miss Anne
Newhall, Mrs. Tom Kelehcr. Jr., Mrs.
Fred Garfield, Mrs, Harry O. Strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-15
N FOR N SET.

NJ The NQmaHe Club Rooms last
night Miss Hazel Hawkins aud Miss
Louise Bell were hOstesses at one Of the
prctticst Affairs Of the season. This il
in a measure the end OF the season for
the youngsters for when the schools
close q number will be leaving town. so
they made this q sort Of farewell.
The guests we're. Misses: Annette
Weinman. Evangcline Perry. Margaret
Fournoy. katherine McMillen. Evelyn
frottor, Caroline MiehAcls, Grace StortA,
IellA Rankin, Evelyn Long, Bcbba Con.
ncr, knthhnc Long, Elizabeth Arnot,
Murry Craig, Florence WELLER, Irene
Fee. Alberta Hawthorne, Louise Wat.
son, Dorothy McMillcn, Ruth Plat, lii.
liam kempenich, Annie Cristy, Rcbecca
Horncr, Messrs; Hugh Cooper, Harold
Curry, Lyman Putney. Chas. Heyn, nj.
rnm Herkcnhdrf, George Doolittle. Era.
est Hall, Chavez Armiio, George White.
Lyman Thackery, James Blair, David
kittcnhOusc, George Pratt, Chas. Blick.
endorf, Wiley skinner, Leslie Boldt,
Glen Emmons. Donald Wilson, Herbert
Gfunsfcld. Fred White, William Arnot,
Amado Chuvcs, Earl porterGcld. Edward
Cristy. Albert James. Herbert Hawkins,
Wallace Bacon, Ernest Hammond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
CLOAkMAKERs IN CLASH.
Nepetition of Terrible Garment Work
ers, Strike Threatened.

Repetition of Terrible Garment Work
ers' Strike Threatened.
New York, MAY 20.--The protocol be
tween the Cloak Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association and the Cloakmakers'
Union. which was drawn up at the close
of bitter seven weeks strike involv-
ing more than $4,000 garment workers
in September. 1910, and which has been
comm nded by the Federal Department
OF Labor for its provisions submitting
all differences to arbitration. has been
abrogated AS result, conditions In
the garment industry are now back to
the same status that they were previ-
Gus TO the signing of the famous peace
treaty" and, with several matters of
difference existing between the man
ufacturers and the workers. ii Is more
than possible that a general strike and
lockout may be called in the near fu-
ture.
The action by which the cloakmakers
recognized the termination of the
protocol was taken this afternoon at a
meeting of the executive board OF the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union, and the local Cloakmakers'
Union. and followed correspondence of
some length between the manufactur-
ers and the workers. in which charges
of breaking the treaty were made on
both sides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
GERMANS COLLECTING MONEY
FOR MEN WHO SUNK LUSTTANIA

London, May so.--A Copenhagen
dispatch says that in Madseburg. Ger
many, committee liz collecting funds
for the officers and men OF the Ger
man submarine thaf~sank the Lusi-
tan!a.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung prints
the following from an .ilnustrious per-
sonality on the western battle front
AT last our submarine have ex-
ecuted great coup which IL is hoped
is only the beginning OF series or
such attacks. unless England and
America suspend ssiiiHgs aiteset her
We Germans rejoice to the fullness
OF our hearts over this successful
stroke. We have only cold smile for
the common cries OF anger aroused by
the torpedoing Of the Lusitania. Under
no circumstances must we cease our
methods until this viilainous natioA Of
shopkeepers has been fought to the
finish"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
GARNET CRISIS REALLY
ATTACK ON KITCHENER

London. MAY 2o.-The poliuca
crisis which surrounds the ca binet re-
mains tonight practically az IL Was
this morning. except for Premier
Asauith's confirmation OF the con-
templated changes. in the House Oh
Commons this afternoon. His decisra-
ton that there In no chance OF has
place as premier. or of Sir Edward
crews place as foreign secretary. be-
ing changed in the new cabinet was
hardly necessary. for among the null
titude of suggestions there has been
no hint that anyone thought such
changes desirable
Out of the days discussion ABOUT
political matters one feature energies
that cannot be described az anything
short OF an attack on Earl Kitchener.
II appeared in the Pail Mall Gazette,
where the declaration was made that
the military management under the
present system can only win the war
hy an appalling sacrifice of life and
money which might be saved. This
newspaper says that Kitchener's bur
DEN has been too great even for a
super-Napoleon. Earl Kitchener has
raised armies by the magic OF his
name, says The newspaper. coupled
with the urgency of the crisis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

lures. This business has been affect
ed by adverse liquor legislation and
by the prohibition movement. Accord
ingiy. we are taking in other lines, as
we always- have done. so that cur
factories may go ahead with work for
their full capacity. .ss,s..
II believe that in the western
States. where prohibition has full
sway and where the saloons are
passing away 80 that there are no op-
portunities for selling such fixtures.
that the manufacturing OF these fix-
lures has fallen or from nifty TO sixty
per cent In the last three months.
In the smalier towns the decrease in
the number OF saloons wanting extern
sive furnishings has been most notice
able
Mr.. Miller said that his companyss
factory In Long Island City, whica
was once Used ~ tho raanufacsory or
bar fixtures. had long since cea ssd 10
perform that function and that ii was
now used - I storAgs plant,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
NORTHERN pRESBYTERIANs.
Many Moosed Questions Win Come
Before Gathering.

Rochester, y. r.. May 2o.--Many
matters OF national Importance in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church are up for set
twenty-seventh General Assembly OF
the Church. which opened here this
morning. Nearly geo commissioners
of the Church from every section OF
the country are present. The asse M
bly, convened this tLorning, with Rev.
DR. Maitland Alexander. OF Pittsourg'
the retiring moderator, In the CHAIR
After religious services this morning
organization for the coming year was
effected Aside from the regular as
sembly meetings. popular meetings
will be held at which famous speakers
will be heard.
one Of the eatures of the consen-
ton ia the call Issued ny Or. Alexander
and Others prominent In the Cnurcn
for A getting back TO fundamentals
and the emphasizing of the integrity
and authority OF the Bible. Ii Ii ex-
pected that the dispute between tne
assembly and the Union Theoiogicai
SEMINARY of New York will be set
tied at this session and the status or
the seminary definitely hxed- A com
mtttee has prepared statement o.
facts in the controversy Inc assei~
hiv will also he asked 10 settle Nne
status of Rev. Percivai Il. barker' OF
Newark whe-waA- twice tried IN
kansas on the charge OF falsehooo.
a new board of education will be sug-
geated 10 the assembly,
During the year ending March 81
2as7.07s was contributed for fore-g
missions the mission board consists
~ 4.sl2 workers maintaining sos
organized churches and aiding many
others,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
DARNES-ROOSEvELT
CASE IN JURY'S HANDS
Scaled Verdict In Celebrated Legal
Fight May BE Brought In This
Morning at 10 O'clock.
JURORS CAUTIONED NOT
TO "GIvE VERDICT AWAY"
Judge Andrews Charge Praised by All
As Being Eminently Eair-Ivins'
Strong Closing speech.

Syracuse y. Y. May 30-The Jury
in the case OF William Barnes against
Theodore Roosevelt will report TO JUS
tice Andrews at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Not until that time can it be known
whether Mr. Barnes Is to receive dam
ages for the alleged libel, whether
Colonel Roosevelt is to be justified for
calling Mr.. Barnes a corrupt boss. or
whether the Jurors, have, been. unable
to agree as to where The truth lies.
Justice Andrews dismissed the jury
at $40 o'clock this afternoon with
the admonition that they must not re-
veal the nature of their findings until
they were brought before him at the
opening of court tomorrow morning.
He thought IL best TO require them 10
deliver a sealed verdict. The com
plexits and importance of the case
made ii undesira BILE 10 give them the
privilege of returning an oral verdict
tonight after very few hours of de-
Scaled Verdict This Morning.
He gave them the privilege of ar
irving at a decision tonight. II that
were possible, and of separating and
going to their homes after the sealed
verdict was placed in the hands OF
their foreman.
But under no circumstances is the
nature of the verdict TO be divuiged
before the sealed paper Is placed in
the hands of the court.
When the jurors were dismissed this
afternoon Justice Andrews asked them
II they had any requests to make. any
point they desired further light upon.
One of them asked IL they might tal;e
the record OF the case into the jury
room. Justice Andrews smilingly re-
| fused the request They withdrew
then, but returned few minutes be-
fore O'Clock. when Walter Zuiil. a
Progressive. asked an astonishing
question.
| win Your Honor refer TO that part
OF your charge in which you request
ed us not 70 give any consideration TO
political preferences or prejudicesf'
asked Mr.. Zuill.
From the fact that Mr.. Zuili pur the
question and from the manner of the
Jurors towards him. 1t was surrnised
that he had been chosen - foreman.
, Must Disregard Politics.
Justice Andrews looked little
startled. He had dwelt most EN-
phatically in his charge upon the Inn
perative necessity OF disregarding
politics and considering only the EVIL
dence in the case. He had told the
| jurors that they woufd be false TO
their duty II they permitted their de-
| hberattons TO be tinged by politics.
Nothing could have been clearer, more
emphatic than this part of the charge.
II hardly think II is necessary to go
back to that. he replied to MIR.
Zuill. Il should have thought that
my instructions were perfectly clear
The jurors looked Mt each other
doubtly for a moment snd thend filed
out OF the court room. Justice An
drews then formally adjourned an-
til Id Al Nj tomorrow.
The case went into the hands of the
| Jury after Mr.. WINS, In the morning,
had delivered mastery address. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Germans Collecting Money
With Which to Reward "He-
roes' Who Sunk Lusitania
QUIET PERIOD In
WESTERN WAR ZONE
Germans Busy Preparing Elah-
crate Piping System to Pois-
on Frenchmen by Wholesale
on Their Next Drive

Vienna, May 2o.--The Austro- German
drive in Gaiicia continues unchecked,
according to the official statement of
the General Stan tonight. The state
ment follows;
East of Jaroslsw and near Sieniawa
strong Russian attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses TO the enemy. The
allied tTeuton) troops are gaining
ground 10 the east and southeast
In the fighting on the upper Dneis-
ter River we captured $500 more pris-
oners
In one sector north of the Sawbor
the Russians were elected from their
main defense. The position, village
six miles southwest of Mosciska. was
stormed.
The situation along the Pruth line
is unchanged.
We captured 1.4oq prisoners on a
short eounter-attack north of Kolo-
mea."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
FRENCH LINER SAILS.
Captain Declares There Ii No Danger
From Submarines.

New York. May 20.--The Rocham-
beau of the French Line. sailed today
for Bordeaux with 1875 cabin passen-
gers. Of whom twenty-five are Amera-
cans and 100 in the steerage. Captain
Dumont assured the passengers there
was no danger from submarines, that
French cruisers and torpedo boat de-
stroyers would meet the ship about
400 or 500 miles out from France and
escort her into port.
On board with Michel BacriQue and
his wife, Gabriel: his daughter. An
toinette. four years old. and his son.
Louis. six. The father Ia on the way
to join the French army.
He had been stationed on the little
island OF Erica, near Tahiti. as officiai
In general authority After lombard
ing Papeete. the capital OF Tahilt the
Germans. under Admiral Won Spec.
came to Erica.
Bacriaue did not know war had
been declared with the French fiae
Mapping over his rowboat he met the
Germans and demanded that they
show clean hill of health. The re-
ply, he said today. was anything but
courteous.
The Germans came ashore. took
what they wanted. paying a dollar for
a COW, a penny for a chicken, etc. and
left the populace threatened with star
yation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
GERMANS PLAN TO POISON
FRENCH BY WHOLESALE

London May 20.--The Germans are
installing pipe lines In Alsace which
are connected with geneR ting stations
twenty to thirty miles behind the
front in general preparations to loose
vast volumes of poisonous gas when
the French atempt TO advance. This,
at least, is the story brought from
Alsace by travellers arriving at Ilugano.
whence the accounts have been sent
here.
1t In said that similar preparations
are being made on the Austrian
frontier. where the entire region has
been tunneled and pipes laid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
KING GEORGE THANKS MEN
WHO HELPED MAKE MUNITIONS

London. May 20.-King George.
who II making a tour Of inspection OF
the northern ship yards and factories
where munitions are produced. stop
ped AT New Castle today. and in a
speech thanked the workers. for what
they have done to help along. He
urged upon them the fact that more
ammunition is needed. and expressed
the hope that restrictive regulations
may he removed and that they will
ali puu together for the good of the
country.
Earl Kitchener. who accompa MED
him, spoke in a similar vein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
as Mere Subterfuge to Gain Time, Vienna Gov
eminent Being Openly Charged With Treachery
REASONS GIVEN FOR BREAKING
ALLIANCE OF MANY YEARS. STANDING
Italian Foreign Office Early Last Year Repeatedly
Warned Austria Against Breaking Peace by an
Attack on Servia--halian Demands on Austria
Made Public-Independence for Servia

2O1taiy today toward her
necessary "a0hay expenditure me 'eeo' as 10 ae form Wniea
Not since the opening of the PdmOntese Parliament in January 1859
the
of all Italy have Italian deputies witnessed stirring that
building
WHOLE CITY sFTaME WITH WAR FEVER
gates the Parliament building were thrown open and the deputies
well nervenonsts the windows and them
~hen
voluntary Italia
Full. POWER GRANTED
powers
eloquent He began:
pendit
declaration the
solemn the appiauss
ha minutes
the
have stood by
policy
provoked the European onhagaon Italy after striving to reach N
safeguarding of her interests
PREMIER CONCORD
destinies being decided
and navy King"
of
in
hocted
openly traitors aN
futile nesou
hands the denuncaion Of the
deputies said s
th1t
dissolution anu
declared
ITALIAN INTEREST IN SPANISH HANDS
M
Italian interests IN oera
minister
and Geruany
would entrusted
#8
Pca the AnstriaN
only actual
sasries ana
81
northern sna eastern
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
QUIET TINE ALONG ALL
RATTLE FRONT IN WEST ZONE.

Paris, May 2o.---The French and
British armies have passed another
uneventful night and day on the west
ern front. Some progress by the
French was made near BeSuseJour BY
sapping and mining. and several Ger
nar. trenches wares taken In ,she.woea
of Ally, where the captured posi-
tons were held and consolidated.
Two German aeroplanes were
brought down by artillery Are. Be
tween Sieuport and Arras the ground
remains so badly soaked by the heavy
rains that action has been practically
impossible.
The official night communion. was
as follows:
Between Newport and Arras the
country remains rain soaked and hard
" practicable for fighting ~
THE day has been marked by \ live
III artillery combat. 10 the course OF
which twe esettsAAaa aex oplAnes II NJ ere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
., wIIAAAM cAMpnELL.

Newport News Va. May 2e-Ths
general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church began its Atty
Afth annual session here this morning
In the First Presbyterian Church, The
PRAYER IN the opening services was
made by Rev. DIR. -. H. Ogden. OF
Atlanta. Ga The special petitions
which he offered were for the entire
conservation OF ths members OF the
body, and for the President OF the
United States. that he may be given
wisdom and strength for the great re-
possibilities laid upon him in these
trying times.
The Evangeaistic Purpose.
The Moderator President w. j.
Martin. OF Davidson College, n. G.,
presided at this opening session. ano
INTRODUCES Raw. DR.. j. E. Thacker. OF
Norfolk. as the preacher for the morn =
ing. In beginning DIR. Thscker asked
the prayers Of adj present that his
sermon might be made the means of
giving an evangelistic tone 10 all the
meetings Of this assembly He an
nounced as his subject: The Evan
geiistic Purpose" and his text
Ephesians 3:10-"Eor we are his
workma nship, created in Christ Jesus
unto good works. which God hath be-
fore ordained that we should walk in
them
This sermon was entirely out of the
usual order of discourses one such oc-
casions. IL was an earnest and elo-
quent appeal for the acceptance OF
Christ as the Saviour of souls, and
then the going forth to seek for and
bring others to Jesus, that. they. roo,
may be saved.
The sermon was followed by the
communion service. which was con-
Quoted, at the request OF the modera
tor, by Rev. DR.. j. r. Cannon. of ct.
Louis. Mo-, and Rev. DIR. ID. r. Camp
bell. of Asheviils. ~. c.
After lunch served by the ladies' of
the church the assembly reassemble
The roll Of those present was read by
tho stated clerk. Rev. Or. T. H. Law.
Nominations for Moderator.
When nominations for moderator
were called for Rev DR. w. Y. Nc
MILAN. OF Baltimore. nominated Rev.
DR.. W. .McF. Alexander. Of New Or
Jeans. Rev. Leonard Gill. Of Char
lctts, ". c., nominated Rev. DR.. J.
Ernest Tslacker. of Norfolk, Va Rev.
r. p. McC1intic, OF Liberty. Mo-, nom-
mated Rev. DR.. c. r. Nisbett, OF
Kansas City, Mo. Rev. DR.. c. G. Car
SON of Bristol. Tenn. nominated Rev.
Or. r. r. Campbell. OF Ashevilie, n.
c. Rev j. f. Thacker, who had him.
self been nominated. placed in nom,n-
alton Rev. DIR. A. A. Little, OF At
lants. Ga. Rev. DIR. D. X. waithali. Of
waynesboro. Va, nominated Rev DIR.
William n. Scott. of stanton. Va.
On the first ballot the vote was:
Alexander. Gil: Nisbett, ~; Thacker,
40:. Campbell. 80: Scott, IA: Little, 2.
The last two were dropped The sec
md ballot Has--AiexandeE, ~: Camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
FULL POWER TO ACT is VOTED CABINET
ITALY COMPLETES LAST WAR MEASURE
ImPERsoNATTNG ARMY MEN.
Frederick r.. Peters Gets Ten Years
in Atlanta.

New York, May 20.--Frederick Z,
Peters, twenty eight, of Cleveland,
Ohio. pleaded guilty before Judge
Hand In the United States District
Court today to impersonatiug naval and
army officers and passing bad checks
in their names. He was sentenced to
serve ten years in the Atlanta Federal
prison.
Judge Hand told Peters that there
was not much probability of his get
ting a parole to shorten his term, in
asnuch as he had been srrsted for sim
liar offenses on six prior occasions
and had served several prison terms
In 1909 he pleaded guilty in Washing
ton to forging a number of checks in
the name Of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. and was sentenced to three
years He was paroled however, in
the custody of Newton %. Baker. the
present mayor of Cleveland, who is &C
quatnted with the young mans family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
GROWN PRINCESS CECTLLIE
PLANS TO LEAVE HUSBAND

Paris. May 20.--The Journal Des
Debats prints the following:
I'VE learn from an absolutely GER
tain sostpxe that an event, the interest
of which cannot escape anybody. Is
about to occur in Germany. Crown
Princess Ceciliie intends to break with
her husband and leave Berlin for
Russia. She Is being strongly encour-
aged in this plan by her mother, the
Grand Duchess Anaslasia."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
REV. DR.. ALEXANDER
ELECTED MODERATOR
Reports Submitted Indicate
Presbyterian Church Has
Enjoyed Greatest Growth
In Its History
ASSEMBLY EXPRESSES ITS
CONFIDENCE IN president


NGWR0Tt stFWNs &-s way &U-
President woodrow Wilson,
Washington. ID. G.
The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church In the United
states. In session al Newport News,
regrets your inability to I've pres
ent, and expresses its confidence In
you. it, loyalty 30 ysst. and its
gratitude for you
''Jahossah answer thee In the lay
of trouble:
S~nd thee help from the sanctu-
airy.
And strengthen thee Out nj Zion:
Grant thec thy hearts desire.
And fuilfil ali they couis=ei:
VIC win triumph I'm thy vic-orv,
AMI In tho name OF our pd will
we set up cur banners:
Jehovah fuiifsl all thy petitions"
Psalm 20. X. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Continued on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Continued on Second Pass,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Which reminds YOU that
you should real The Rich
fnond virginisn
EVERY DAY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
alnber ais MnbitOrinmIeiter?

Sartn1dig erbdlt li6 in einge.
meibten areilen bns @eriiht, Dab
Der bisberige S~tnottommiliGr RDoer
5um 2eiter 6es alioitoriums ouser'
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unterlte1t, ipoIlte it6 nidt barber
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riidt aild niht autiid. Der bisbert-
ge Mouoger bes au6itoriums $.
so. @tnan lit aud aanbioot fir Oie.
len Boiten uno moft fi9 beionbers
in ben areiien 0es 8otarp.S roens,
0eiien Witglieo er lit, cine Iebbnfte
agitotion au ieinen @uuiten GEL
tend. Mabor 3ablman fiinoigte on,
oaB CT noditen 9ienltag meitere or.
nennltngen folaen laIien tueroe.