davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-- rs CENT OANDER|NE

Inc lonisht-now-anytime-wm sure
~ SAN your hair.
Oct Il 2s cent bottle OF knowtonH
Dandcrine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first ap-
plscntion your hair win take on that
ufc. lustre and hxurianec which II 80
beautiful. II viii become wavy anu
nuny and have the appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and %softncss. but what will please YOU
most will be after Just q few weeks
Use. when you viii actually see - lot
hf nnc. downy hair-new hoir--sr0w-
! Ing All over the scalp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

with Cuha's foreign trade Having "a
population rive times . great ~ that
OF cuba. the six Central American
states buy only "a third NJ much In the
markets Of the world a. the island
Republic. and they sell only one
fourth a. much as Cuba. Their per
capita imports, therefore, are only
about one-n fifteenth as large az those
Of Cuba. and their per capita exports
only one-twcufi eth ~ large. Yet no
one thinks that cuba has reached tho
f%ulinesz 81 its pusEihiliues and no -
believes that central America, once "
becomes fully Developed, viii iail TO
show "a larger foreign trade per capita
than Cuba shows today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

buyer In the markets 81 the world ns
cuba IL today. u VIII demand imports
worth $4,000. 00o. 600 annually, and
when u has as much TO sell per capita
no Cuba has today a viii have an eN-
port business worth tg.25o.00e, 0oo an
nually.
But backward as South America
~ In its furcien trade. IL D. by mo
means M backward az Central Amer
lea. Tho volume of the exports 10 the
six countries which constitute Central
America Is smaller in proportion 90
area than those of any other region
of Hike size and resources in the Sew
world How small h actually ~ may
DE ILLUSTRATED by another comparison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

= r. ~ Interesting 70 note the manner
fn which seil-intcreat dictates
\ the suggestions fof ssttiemcul Of
the seklne ocean commerce problems
That are juat now tho cause Of 40
much friction between All the coun-
tries eneased IN var sash ne kan
aaa ciiy Journal or ne one hand.
a3silnaasned AaEiish publiclst
makfs th. apt proposai that Eng
lsna hls n Al 81 tho Amerlcan cot
sbt PIPER. the two commodities
sl n 0ermepy IL reported 70 be
u special need--at least the two
which ars "a me bottom Of most o.
the cSlstina differences between this
country and Great Britain. England
could then control the d%is,rlbution Of
tho supply. u Il cared 10 dispose Of
the s~urplus-for t goes without say
ing that EHRland alone could not use
an the cotton and copper produced
IN this country during the period Of
the war That the adoption Of this
policy would veFy seriously impair
the German effective IL tho belief Of
those who argue from The allies
standpoint. though the German lead
.ers are jus, az emphatic in declagins
that they have an the cotton and
copper they need.
ON the other hard. Influential GER
man papers and leaders. both 80 this
country and In tho Fatherland, have
repeatedly urged this country 20 pre-
vent the shipment Of all munitions OF
war. n not indeed Of all the articles
which are or direct value 20 the bel
lieeren,s. This demand has hardi,
reached the extreme OF proposing al
embargo on oi American exporta.
tion. though il Is manifest that suoi
a course would quickly bring every
body concerned to terms and speedil,
end the war Neither side sugsesti
any plan which would not work on.
10 iis own distinct advantage. Il 4
practically certain. however. tina
nothing approaching either OF thes'
plans In essential particulars Will o'
put into operation and that natter
viii take .hsir course as nearly II
accordance with the muddicd stat
OF annirs a. International law and In
sernatlonaI agreements will permi
them TO proceed. Amerlcn is not go
ing to eerbarEo IT. out o
existence. Il is not even probabl
that il will refuse to sell t. all am
sundrs any articles. including muni
lions of war. Of which u IAN success
fully and legally dispose. without re
gard to whether this or that BELLS
erent Is affected adversely OF other
wise.
This country has no sympathis
which will sway u even 10 the poif
az bringing the war 20 an .
favor q one side a. against anothc
and a. viii continue 20 insist upon "a
preservation Of an its industri'
nirhta In the premises. letting an
; contending nations tight GU the
own quarreis mons themselves
; cor hardly De denied however th'
both suggestions mentioned as
, oionaod wifh vrr 'nierrsting pusS
Ht .aa .hs. IL America wei
aorlrstci sympathy ~ way
nt ..r., % could end the war in
.ee months. though At a terrible ~
Ilatrial sacrifice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
Ladies'. Mcni Here's the Qulckcs'
surcst Dandmm Cure Known.

Thin. brittle, colorless and Grassy
hair ~ mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; OF dandrud-that awful scurf.
There II nothing "a destructive to
the hair a. dandrun. IL IBIS thc hair
OF It's lustrc. It's strength aud ~ very
life. eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of The SCALP, which
~ not remodied causes the hair roots
20 shrink. loosen and die-theu the
hair falls out fast. a little pandcr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
BERNARD S. RoDEY

A"thulnef0uo' - NJ
Practices before the hlshyr locai
AND national courts and departments
Formerly delegate in conkress ifnll
~ NJ Federal Judge of Porto Rico.
4. :. Attorney in Alaska. ANA special
prosecutor under the national depart
ment Of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

An appropriation of $4,000 mas
been voted by the board oi education
~ Richmond. cal. for c%auipplng the
domestic science departments in tho
new school nuildings With clect'i'
heating appliances. Tho equipment
10 be- Installed includes 20 disk stoves
two electric ovens ana au electric err
cuiatinp water heater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
.GATEw00D WILL ISSUE
NEW x MAGAZINE

Roswell 81. A.. Jan H. An
Haunccmcut has been made here that
~. 49, Gaiwoud, oi this city ana VI
.paso. shortly Is Go begin Publication
81 q state magazine.
The magazine VIII appear under
the nnmc 81 the Censor and VIII
appear for the first zine on the TWEEN
.ty-ninth OF this mornth. The maya
zine will contain live short stories.
verse. special articles, and origina
views on current topics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

The Belgian relief and RED cross
committees VIII meet Jointly thns an
ernonn a. the residence OF Ars g. J."
Brooks. s03 West copper avenue
Reports viii bee received on the w"rh
that has hcon done. Supplies 40 wen
as money have been contributed TO
The relief work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

Herald want. . gnes--s illness
dimes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
MOTHERS PENSIONS
FUNDS GIVEN OUT
Auditor General Powell Apportlons
$234,oo0 BY countles-Draw
Warrants Soon.

Harrisburg. - Apportionment OF
s234,000 has been made for the sixty
seven counties OF the State by Audi.
tor General A. w. Powell, for the
mothers pensions. and drawing OF
warrants will be started in short
time. The Legislature appropriated
100000, to which is added $144,-
746.S4, left from the appropriation OF
1913.
The sum OF $10,746.34 has been re-
served for the salary of the State
Supervisor OF Pensions, and the clerk,
who yet have not been appointed by
the Governor. and for their expenses,
including adjustment of accounts OF
local boards.
The Act OF 1915 provided that appor.
tionment should be made on basis OF
population, and Philadelphia and Allie
gheny each, will receive s35,10O.
Luzerne, Lackawanna, Westmoreland
and Schuylkill are in the next class
and will receive $S.775, while counties
having between 100000 and 100000
will get $4,6sO; from $4,000 to 100000
population, $3.50; 25,O0O to 10000,
81, ,023.75, and those having less than
25,00O population, $5S5.
The apportionment by counties is
announced as follows:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE

The Holland-America Line steamer
Rydam arrived at New York with 1OS
Belgian refugees, who will so to rela-
tlves in the United States.
The bodies Of 26 victims of the flood
in Erie, Pa, have been recovered. The
total damage in the city is estimated
at between six and seven millions and
to the crops in the county at $4,000.
600.
]. H. Puergens, who wrote letters
threatening President Wilson and for.
mer President Roosevelt, was arrested
in San Antonio, Texas.
Stability tests for big lake steamers
as result of Eastland disaster began
in Chicago with the whaleback excur-
sion steamer Christopher Columbus,
which defed all efforts to tip her over.
Harry S. Houtz, arrested in Salt
Lake City, confessed that he wrecked
the Scenic Limited on the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad
The committee to bring Latin Amer.
lea and the United States into closer
business relations met in New York
and made tentative plans for visits to
South and Central America.
Ignatius F. F. Lincoln. a former
member OF the British Parliament and
self-confessed German spy, was ar
rested in New York on the charge OF
forgery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
GERMANY INSISTS
ON ITS POSITION
Claims Sinking Of The Frye
Was Justified.
WILLING TO PAY FOR SHIP
The Note Suggests Two Ways OF De.
termlnna the Indemnity To
Be Paid To the Ship
owners.

Washington. - Secretary Lansing
made public Germany's reply to the
recent American note dealing with the
case Of the sinking of the American
sailing ship William P. Frye, OF which
Captain Kuhne, Of Baltimore, was
master, when 1t was sunk by the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. In the reply just received
the German government insists upon
its Interpretation OF the treaty and
challenges again the contention Of the
United States government that the
destruction of the Frye constituted a
violation Of article 13 of the Treaty
of 1893, between the country and
Prussia. Germany takes the position
that the commander Of the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich had right to sink the yes
sci and admits the liability under the
Treaty of 1893 to pay indemnity for
the loss OF the vessel.
The German government explains
that the German prize court, at Ham.
burg, found by its Judgment on July
10 that the Frye carried contraband,
that the vessel could not be taken
into court and its sinking was justi.
fed, but the prize court recognized
the validity Of the Treaty Of 1899, max.
ing the German government liable for
the payment Of indemnity for the loss
Of the vessel.
The prize court was unable to fix
the indemnity because the interested
parties did not submit the necessary
data and In order to fix the indemnity
the German government suggests that
each government name an expert,
these experts TO fix the amount of the
indemnity, which will be promptly
paid. But II the United States gov.
ernment does not agree to the pro.
posed method Of settlement the Ger.
man government asserts its willing
ness TO submit the different opinions
to the Hague Tribunal for settlement.
The unofficial view here is that
reparation by commission of exports
probably will be satisfactory to the
United States with the express pro-
vision, however that 1t is not waiver
Of treaty rights for which the Ameri-
can government contends, but applies
only TO the matter of damages.
II is practically certain that II the
United States allows the dispute to go
to The Hague for Interpretation of the
treaty provision or continues the
academic discussion of principles
through the channel of diplomacy, it
will insist that, meanwhile, Germany
refrain from violation of what the
United States contends are its rights
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
BROAD PLAN FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE.
ButPresldent Wilson Is Opposed
TO MiIitarism.
WANTS A DEFINITE PROGRAM
The Presidents Idea Is To Propose a
Program That viii Have the
United Support OF Con.
gress and Be Adopted.

Cornish, N. H.-With the object OF
developing broad and convincing pro
gram of national defense which will
meet with the approval Of Congress
President Wilson is planning to CO.
operate with the chairmen of the Mill
tary and Naval Affairs Committees of
the Senate and House, as well as with
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels, OF
the War and Navy Departments, be.
fore he finally decides on. the recon-.
mendations he will make in his next
message to Congress.
The President told friends here that
while he had made no definite plans
for consulting with the chairmen OF
the committees interested in the ques-
ton of national defense he would ar.
range to see them before Congress
convenes in order TO unite on a single
program Of action.
When the President sees the chair
man Of the four committees he ex-
poets to have before him the reports
row being prepared by Mr.. Garrison
and Mr. Daniels. The heads of the
War and Navy Departments are ex.
pected to take part in the conference,
or series Of conferences, in order TO
explain personally their recommends
tions.
Invites Committee chalrmen.
The President already has written
to Chairman Padgett Of the House
Affairs Committee inviting this digni.
tary to meet him on Mr.. Wilson's re.
turn to Washington. While he did not
say whether he had written similar
letters to the chairmen OF the other
committees, it was reported that he
had done so.
The President believes the time has
come for the United States to decide
on a definite program Of national de.
tense, and he is anxious that as little
friction as possible develop over the
question when 1t is presented to the
two houses OF Congress. He viii not
decide in his own mind on the kind
OF program required until he has
thoroughly examined the reports OF
Mr.. Garrison and Mr.. Daniels and has
received the views OF Congressional
leaders.
The plan Of the President is TO con.
slider carefully a program of national
defense after free consultation with
others and then TO throw the entire
weight OF the administration behind
the policy agreed on.
AS already indicated, the part Of his
next message devoted to national de.
fense is expected to be the most i'm
portant Of the entire document Much
thought has already been given by the
President TO the subject since his ar
rival here, but he will convey no indi
cation OF his Ideas until he obtains
more information. He is opposed tC
policy Of "militarism," but thinks the
United States should be adequately
defended.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
Butler Acts To stop Pollution.

Energetic steps were taken by
Nathan r. Butler, State Commission
er Of Fisheries, to halt stream pollut-
ing by manufacturing plants which
have disregarded notices to stop
dumping wastes and drainage into
fishing streams in Monroe and Clear.
field counties Reports that fish in the
Monroe region, which is noted for its
fishing streams, were being killed by
manufacturing wastes were investi-
gated and the owners Of the plants de-
clIned to install filters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
PEACE OFFER IS
REJECTED BY GEAR
Interesting Story From the
Russian Capital.
CAR SAYS NOTHING DOING
Germany 10 Now stralnlng Every
Nerve To Eliminate Russia From
the Number or Her An.
tagonists.

Petrograd - The Bourse Gazette
learns that last week Emperor vii
liam, through the King OF Denmark,
offered the Russians terms Of peace.
The reply of the Car to the Danish
monarch's letter was the categorical
declaration that at the present time
there could be no question Of peace
negotiations.
Having failed to carry out her
original program Of crushing France in
the first few months of the war, Ger
many according to talk here, has now
altered her general plan and is strain
ing every nerve to eliminate Russia
from the number Of her antagonists
in order to be able to concentrate all
her energies against the Allies in the
west, when they at last are in posi-
tion to cause her serious inconyeni-
ence.
Germany had hoped by the momen-
tum Of her assault on both flanks Of
the Polish salient to cut off and utter
ly destroy the Russian armies occupy
ing II and thus reduce Russia to i'm
potence.
No doubt her calculations were
largely based on the idea that the Rus
SLAMS would cling desperately to the
Warsaw and vistula fortresses and
thus allow themselves to be caught in
a trap.
Last week it must have become
clear to the Germans that their plot
was frustrated. Thanks TO the timely
decision Of the Russian chief in COM
mand Warsaw was evacuated prompt
ly and with thoroughness. The Ger.
mans will find that the Polish capital
is an embarrassing luxury.
II Is quite natural that, under such
circumstances, the Kaiser should dan
gle temptations before the eyes OF
Russia No doubt the terms he Of
fered seemed to himself generous and
magnanimous. However, the emphatic
rejection Of his offer is a clinching
proof Of the steadfastness and con-
stancy Of Russia.
Further confirmation OF the iron de.
termination OF this empire to fight to
a finish is found in a remarkable arti-
Gle contributed to the Boerse Gazette
by General Mikhnevitch, head of the
general staff, who places II beyond all
doubt that Russia deliberately adopted
the policy of 1912 of retreatlng every
where. at ease and in good order, leav.
ing behind a desert stripped Of every
thing that could be of advantage to
the foe. He says:
"If they want, the Germans can
como on further and further until such
times as Russia shall have supplied
her needs. They will have 10 fight
for every step Of gain, but the Cars
armies will not allow themselves to be
pinned down to a decisive battle until
their equipment is complete.
Meanwhile the Germans will leave
the railways further and further be-
hind them and will be compelled to
carry every ounce Of food they need
across a devastated tract where the
roads, at the best times, are few and
worse than anywhere else in Europe
THE only question about which
there can be any doubt is whether the
Russians have the hardness OF temper
to make the necessary sacrifices
"All doubts on this score are now
set at rest. Time is on Russia's side"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
Lay Out Six State Game Preserves

Six new State game preserves are
being laid out by attaches Of the State
Game Commission, through funds sup
piled by the hunters license law. Four
of the preserves are on State forestry
reservations, and two are on leased
land. All are in the central or eastern
part of the State, but negotiations are
under way for establishment of half
a dozen more game preserves in west
ern counties where lands have been
offered for lease by the State at low
rates for game purposes.
The new preserves are on State
lands in Huntingdon, Lycoming. Sui
livan and Cameron counties, and on
leased lands in Bradford and Carbon
counties. All are surrounded by wires
and notices will be posted, warning
everyone that they are closed at all
seasons.
Steps will be taken before many
weeks to stock these preserves with
deer and other game. 1t is planned to
buy hundreds of deer and to turn them
loose in the preserves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
KILLS YOUNG SON AND HERSELF.
Woman Had Been Under Treatment
For Melanohola.

Meriden, Conn.--Mrs. Nellie Breese
Allen, wife Of james F. Allen, treas.
urer Of the Meriden Grayure Company,
fatally shot her youngest son, Cor
don, aged years, as he slept, and
then killed herself Mrs. Allen had
been under treatment for melancholia
and Medical Examiner Il. T. Bradstreet
expressed the opinion that she had be-
come suddenly deranged,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
STATE news
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Latest Doings In Various Parts
OF the State.
PRE2AREDF FORQUICKREADINe

Six small boys, George Martz, Clar.
ence Williams, Fay Ressler. Michael
Nunseri, William Flyers and Henry
Koble, aged from to Is years, plead.
ed guilty to being responsible for a
series of robberies of business houses
In Sunbury that would have done
credit to experienced yeggmen, accord
ing to Merle Shannon, police CHIEF.
They admitted the theft of watches,
guns and sporting goods.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
WOUNDED TO BE EXCHANGED.
Russia and Germany viii Begin
Transfer Thursday.

London.-Arrangements have been
completed for beginning on Thursday
the exchange Of incapacitated Rus
sian and German prisoners Of war. A
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says that
a steamer has been chartered for this
purpose to sail across the Baltic be-
tween Trelleborg and Sassnitz, carry
ing 800 men on each trip.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
s2,ooe, ,sss, $50 IN GOLD STORED.
Payments For Goods Exported To Eu.
rome Swell supply.

Washington.-The United States has
accumulated the largest stock Of gold
ever held by any nation on earth.
Treasury Department officials declared
the amount Of gold, cash and bullion
in this country totaled S2,OO6.S99 ,539.
This amount is twice the size OF the
gold supply OF any other nation and is
said to be the largest ever held by
country In history.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
AMERICAN STEAMERS SEIZED.
TWO OIL Ships Taken BY 2ermans
Into Swlnemuende.

Malmo, Sweden, via London.-'ch
American steamers Llama and Wico,
bound from America to Stockholm,
laden with petroleum, have been
seized by the Germans and taken into
Swinemuende The Llama was seized
on August near Llllegrundet and
the Wico on the following day near
Oere Sund.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
Young Studies Plan Of Deposit Bonds.

These are the busiest kind OF days
for the State officials in charge of the
making OF the bonds to cover State
deposits and State Treasurer r. X.
Young. is making searches OF records
so that he will have information on
which to base estimates.
BY the new system under way, every
deposit of State money, whether the
account of hospital or the contingent
fund OF department of the State
Government, is to be protected by
bond
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
STOLE $1,000 IN GEMS, is CHARGE.

Man From Columbus Also Accused OF
$500 Forgery.
Danville, Ill.-Arthur Jones. Of Col
umbus. Ohio, was returned to that city
10 face charges Of stealing $4,000
worth Of diamonds and Of forging
checks for $500. He was arrested
here on description furnished by the
Columbus police.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12

While sweeping out the STANDARD
Powder Company's sub-station at Hor
rell, c. A. Sones, aged twenty-five, an
assistant electrician, accidentally
touched one of the leads off the trans
former and received shock of 5000
volts of electricity. He ran forty feet
from the building and dropped over
dead Physicians said his heart was
paralyzed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
GEN. 3. F. TRACY DEAD.
Harrison's Secretary OF the Navy Sue.
cumbs To Paralysis.

New York.-General Benjamin f.
Tracy, who was President Hsrrisons S
Secretary of the Navy, died OF paraly-
sis here in his eighty-nfth year, after
a period of unconsclousness lasting
nine days. General Tracy's death oc-
CURED shortly after $3.50 P. NJ and fol-
lowed a fight for life that had amazed
the physician at his bedsire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-12
SECRET STATION FOR u.soATs.
Believed 70 Be Located On the Span.
ish Coast.

Madrid. The suspicion that Ger
man submarines are supplied from a
secret station on the Spanish coast is
strengthened by the presence at night
OF a mysterious vessel near San Juan
Denieves. A German submarine was
seen weeks ago near Conchadeardo It
was provisioned at night with so tons
OF benzine by the steamer Marcia,
from Bilboa.