davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Todayis War
Summary


The German defenders of AZ
SAGE are stili losing ground be-
fore the French ndtanec. To
days ofhrinl statenenta from
Bcrlin, a. well ~ Paris. speak
of fighting to the eAst of Stt.in-
bach. .li0wfnn THAI the Ercnrh
have pssshssl lesond this refcuii5
capsurcd VILLAGE. Tho Paris an-
nonnccment gives TIM iif-t lnsl-
nation of anoiher lnn'li sd
vancc into AIsacf near tHbet.
fourteen nilss wcsf ~ tetmaf,
capital rg Upper Alsaee
InfnntFy fighting hn~ hsScu re-
srmed la IIclRiiint and the
Frsush report states ilint ground
was won hy the allies uenr Nien-
port. Tilscn lnerc tnililnrf a.tit-
i,y \ chiefly b. Way al artillery
duets. FeW further purtlcssiafs
ws.re rc,ctxed ssncVrninE the
easserp ran,ssaiGa. The hrfhn
var oftlcc states that tise asttsftf'f
east og BoIlmow. In the direfion
of Warsaw. Is iIcing sontlnneH.
although PciroErnd elaiIas that
tbc f.cfynans. aftcr cnptufink
ItuS.ian pa-itiosss az isoliino"'
wrre gonuriled % alshlsslon
nis-ni' "a. a, ,,.,, has
it'e N" - a.,,,h on 4
sFt,nch battlefield of a srnnsis"n
Of C:artlssltit. Italy VII iMee
'n' ~, ,na !, ,hls month, aud q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
SURRENDERED GUNS
MAY Be RETAINED
BY GOVERNMENT
War Department Made No
Promise to Return Arms to
Strikers and Mine Guards
Says Officer.

Trinidad, colo. Jan. Firearms
surrendered to the federal army au-
thoritcn in the southern Colorado
strike zone la response TO prOcln
nation of Presidcut Wilson on May
s viii not hc TUNED back to the own
ors The guns have been shipped q"
Fort Logan. Colo Al the headquar-
ters of Colonel Lockctt here Il was
stated that mo- assurance had been
given by the war department that the
Hrearms would ever he returned to
those who surrendered. Thcre were
turned in during the period of dis
armament more than 3.000 large
arms. about 5000 smaller arms siN
machine guns and several hundred
thousand rounds OF ammunition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
sCoTT N,uIVES NJ ~.
PNsO tOR CuNIEIlINtT

o. paHo Texas IAN. s.- General
Hugh T.. scutt chief NJ stan of the
United states army arrived here To-
day from N1cu. Nriz where be- has
been attcnpting Co arfange with
McNirm leaders 10 end the danger Ca
thu American town from border
nrhipe General scott will huvc to
wait uutil tomorrow ur Thur duy Dee
fore Gcuorl villa. the military come
maudrr ut the "un,gniiuu forces. ar
riy's hero from McNico city Tho
two VIII confer 10 possible. uu this
side ut thr Wtcruutionul liu".
N"nc of the 1000 villa troops re-
ported officially nu their way here to
cross tu ,ho sonora border have ap-
pearcd at Iulrc1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
mnn MIIInn n rroncrl, NunchcI.

I.ns Nurrirs. CAL Jan 5.- SOUTH
orn California property valued az
fi50.oD0. and hclonging to Nathan
W Iiale former congressman from
Tennessee was In the hands of the
sheriff today under writ of attach
ment if1uod In connection With "a
Judgment affirmed sometime Ugo hy
the supreme court of Tennessee. The
Judgment was the outcome of "a stock
Transaction involving the securities N
the Grsut southern agency an insur'
unce concern which went into the
hands ol receiver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Couon Ralc. Nrc Discriminatory.

Washington. Jan. 5.--llates ON cot
ton li1tors from producing points in
Texas, oklahoma, Louisiana. ana Ar
kansas aud from Memphis Co salt
Iabc CIT, and ogden and other points
taking the Same rates were pronounc-
ed hy the interstate commerce conn
mission today unjustly discriminatory
against Salt Lake and ogden and un-
dulv preferential 90 Denver and 10 the
California and north pscihc coast ter
minulg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
CONIT.I,FNCE ms PRODUCED
No NGRI1I.MINT " WI

Washington Jan. Iirigadicr
G,uorul Huah T.. scutt reported to-
day that up agreement had been
reached yet between the contcuding
Mexican factions 20 prevent firing
into American territory. but that me-
gutiations were being continued Tie
said he asa not expect any further
firing for several days at least
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
HIERTN DEBTS ONLY ONFS
TO M REpIDi NTiD

NoSico city. Mex. Jan o Oia El
paso. Tex, Jan President GU
ucrrcz said tonight through his pri-
vutc secretary that an debts for work
rr materials contracted with foreign
firms would bc paid except those IN
CURED by the Huerta government.
Payments would be- made tor the iuh
pmuunts 10 was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Wheat Is Sold at
Highest Price
in 40 Years

. Chicago. Jan. Directly as =
. a consequence of the European =
. war. cash wheat In ChicaRo to- =
. day sold al tt.36h a busheL the =
o highest price n more than 40 =
. years Moreover. the chief spec .
. ulatiVe option, May delivery, '
. rose 10 St31ss % 1874 bushch =
. an advance of more than Zoe "a =
. bushel since week ago, ana =
. BE- above last ulshrF figures. The =
. market closed unsettled. but not =
. far from the toy level 81 the day. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
SUPREME COURT GIVES
HAT-MAKERS DAMAGES

Washington. Jan. 5.-Thc supreme
court today AFFIRMED the S252.0no
mdgu"rt awarded hy tho New york
federal courts 10 -, T.. Luewc and
Company nnnhury CConub hattcts
ASA aN some 1NG members ut the
United Hauers Union under the
sherman unt,-trust law ns damages
rrHuuiug from huycqtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
ANOTHER sQU NDUON LEAVES
EOR IT'S HOME STATION

WaghTnFIOn Jun l"Tho s0C"H0
squadron OF the Flfth United states
.ca,alry. with ten officers and s5t en-
listed men. left Wulsenburs in the
Colorado coal noi9, today Tor lheli
homo post az Fort LoaNenNnr'h'
Kan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

Met at noon.
Indian appropriation bill was
considered.
Foreign affairs committee re-
numed hearings on proposal 10
prohibit exports Of war muni-
tions.
Governor Cocktails ~ Panama
canal zone explained fortiiicaiton
and other estimates 10 the appro-
prlation committee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

New York. Ian. 5-Maaame Ger
VILE. Reache. former conralto az mo
Manhattan opera house, died this at
ternoon at Roosevelt hospital For a
week she hnd ocen seriously IN "t
olood poisoning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Met al noon.
Senator Lodge submitted
amendment 10 the ship purchase
bin 10 exclude ships of beiligerent
nations.
senator Works spoke on public
health.
Philippine committee continued
hearings on the Independence bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
OFFICIALS AWAIT
RESULT OF SCOTT
VILLA MEETING
Hope That Firing Into United
States May Be Broad Agree
ment With Bandit Chief
tain, -,

Vera Crik. McNlcO. Jan. 5 a
o. m)-s'cncrHi Obrcson rcport-
cd Co Catran<a bcadqraftcrs to-
day that hc had captured the
city OF Pncbla, capital of the
state OF that nnmc. nt i.5O q. m.
today. Al Vera Cruz h ccIc-
brating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

Tonight ana wednesday fener9lD
fair. Local report Muxlmum, ~;
minimum. 90; rnuvc. iSa nt \ a. M.
81; northwest wlnda. partly cloudy
trace Of rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Cod a la BechameI.

Take two cups of cold cod, carefully faked season with tablespoonful of salt and quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper. Make sauce as follows; Put two ounces of butter in sauce pan and stir in an ounce and d half of four Mix we'll and stir in two cups of clear stock, stir and cook until it boils Then add dessertspoonful of mushroom cafsup, two tablespoon fuls of cream and salt and pepper to taste Let simmer few minutes. Add two ounces more of butter and the codhsh and heat thoroughly. Turn the fish into a baking dish. Make border around the edge with buttered points of bread. sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the fish and brown the bread points and crumbs nicely in the oven.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

As a matter of course, the lower edge Is exceedingly wide and the dainty huffiness of the design is not to be outdone Here, the little bodice that Is worn with it is of charmeuse satin; the sleeves match the skirt and the little chemisette is of sheer white or gandie. Up at the top of the picture, there is a little back view showing whole frock of taffeta and both the material and the treatment are good.
 School girls are always in need of pretty dresses al this season. There are school functions to be considered as well as the general demands of the summer Here are two very pretty dresses that are perfectly adapted to their needs They are both Empire in style, but one is adapted to the girls of fourteen and under. while the other is designed for the slightly older sisters of sixteen and eighteen. I he younger girls dress as shown here is made of embroidered cotton voile The ma- terial is fashionable one and q hand some one as well and also is exceed ingly durable The frock is so simple that it can be made of bordered ma
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

bodice and over-skirt in one. held at the waist line by d cord and the effect of the embroidered linen over the satin Is marNellOusly rich and mar Nellously beautiful. Needle work is indeed employed in every possible way. As has been known for a long time, there IS an inevitable shortage of lace and made trimmings, there fore, he ruhies. ruchcs and embroid- cries are Icing called into rcquis:tion and some of the effects obtained thereby ate charming in he extreme.
 lor the most part, the sleeves of the summer costumes are of threc-quartcr length and afternoon bodiCes show a collar high at the ack lur opc1 at the front. but of course it is impc .>iblc to lay down any fixed rule
 An exquisite cos;ure Gos,>ncd for a garden rarty or for the races as mav Le is made in second Empire style with four founces cf lare ard na-u founce i, yelled by a second of chiffon, the edge of which is piped wi'h a marrow bias folds The corsage has n elaborate unsier bodice of lace with round neck but the ovcr-bodice is of inc chiffon with plain high ocs and full long sleeves and is fastened with large baiI-shaped satin co> cred buttons The waist line is slightly drawn in. in coniornity with the st,le and is dehned by sash of white satin, the ends of which are finished with small pink roses and there is bunch of these same roses cleYeriy arranged al he edge of Ike third f5ca-c joit 4 little to thc left of tine front.
 Ne are to have d summer of nan possibilities, of really rich opp5r- tunities
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

An all white evening gown is made sof point d'esprit combined with mule and the mule is richly embroidered with gold to give an effect impossible to describe and beautiful beyond words. Mule and organdie are being much used much shown and in com .bina!ion with tulle. with lace and with point d'reprit in distinctly novel ways An exquisite race gown for example, is made of white tulle combined with mule The skirt consists of two deep hounces of the ttlle and on each is d wide hem of the mule. The bodice consists of q very wide girdle that cx- tends below the waist-iinr to the hips. and quite to the bust and this eiidlc is made entirely of the tulle on which are applied scro'l-liky motifs of tine mule and above the eirelle he tuI.e k draptd in exquisitcly soft and becoming folds. Wide girlIes indeed make somet hing of feature of this later showing and they are found in material and also in ribbon, sometimes plain and some times draped, but always swathing the figure.
 A lovely gown of the lingerie sort is of white tatfeta, draped and yelled with finely plaited organdie and richly trimmed gith 6let lace u is finished with a girclle of blue moirt ribbon that is knotted over each hip to fali in long sash ends
 White linen is being used in count less ways. An extremely handsome race gown, suggestive of the Greek idea, is made with skirt of black satin and with what is knowh' as coat bodice or tnuic of white linen embroidered in heavy threads and finished at the neck and sleeves With trills of tulle The tunic is really d
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Crust for Beefsteak Pie.

Into one cup sifted flour mix quarter teaspoonfu salt and teaspoonful ba1- ing powder Then rub in with tips of fingers two small tablespoonfuIs of butter and lard. Moisten with about three-quarters of cup of milk, or just enough to make soft dough Pat out and roll into shape, cut diagonal slits in the top and cover the pie. A few dunlplings Square pieccs) of the dough can be placed on top before covering. Add one cup of stock made from fat and liqour in pan after meat is browned
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
PADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION Described By MAY MANTON

N OWNS that Paris designed for ~ - exhibition have been copied and shown for our benefit and we are seeing perhaps more summer costumes bearing the genuine Partisan stamp than often is the case. To say that they are eXquisitely lovely, dainty in conception and in treatment Is to say little. they really are I revelation
 and in addition to being charmed with
 the creations themselves, one is held
 spellbound with admiration over
 people who can continue doing such
 wonderful work and developing the
 artistic side under stress of conditions lclore which the whole world stands appalled,. We have seen afternoon gowns, morning gowns and evening
 gowns, race gowns and race coats and
 and among them all. there k nothing
 that is not beautiful. Moreover there
 is nothing that hints of such extremes as have been talked and as have teen seen now and then. Skirts are prettily. gracefully, becomingly short, but they are not grotesquely short. ColCrs are for the most part quiet, much white
 is used and also much black; natural colored pongee is greatly in evidence but it always is frightened in one way or in another so that there is just a sense of perfect color effect and of in mite charm left upon the mind
 A really brilliant evening gown Is of black tulle and jet with two exquisite red roses to give a touch of color and to justify the term brilliant. The under skirt is of satin draped and the drapery at the left side is held by one big red rose There is plain skirt of black tulle, soft and full; there is a second skirt of the same ,ulIc which forms a deep point at each side and this skirt is edged with wide tulle ruff fles; there is third shorter skirt that forms a point at the front and at the back. The bodice forms a deep \ at the front and back and is one bril- liant mass of jet sequins and the sleeves are of the tulle, softly draped. There Is d second rose cleverly placed at the lower edge of the cOrsage just back of the left arm. It is really wonderful gown; the skirt. graceful. soft and billowy and the bodice, bril- liant and scintilIating, the rose giving relief from an otherwise oyer-black effect
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
GOOD HOME COOKING
Some Recipes that Should be in the Scrap Book in Every Home.
Vegetable Outlets.

Boil and mash six good-sized white potatoes, as for the table, adding butter, hot milk enough to moisten. salt, celery salt and pepper. Chop fine a medium-sized onion and fry golden brown in a little butter or bacon fat. Take dozen young carrots, four new turnips and a large sweet potato Boil separately and chop fine and add to the potato and onion. Season highly with salt and pepper and tablespoonful of minced parsley and form into outlet shape. Dip into slightly beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and cook in,deep, hot fat until a golden brown. Serve with brown or tomato sauce.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
PRETTY FROCKS for CHILDREN

TT is an easy matter to dness the
 children charmingly and attract
 lively this season for tbeir gar ments are really fascinatinglysoeautiful both in material and in style. The Empire line Is liked for the little tots and also the low waist-line and since there are some children to whom one is the more becoming and some to whom the other is the better adapted, the season that allows both is an in- teresting one.
 Embroideries are being greatly used. both the machine embroideries and the embroideries that are worked onto the material and those trimmings are essentially childlike. Here in the picture are shown some very pretty models. The little sleeveless dress of linen that is worn over white guimpe perhaps is as good a one as could be found for girls from six to twelve years of age It is exceedingly smart. shows the very newest features and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
E5%ErE.f I
 'At-Nsr ;
Beef-Steak Pie.

Cut one pound of round steak into pieces about two inches square, dredee with -four and brown in a little butter or beet suet Tn sauce pan. Iust as soon as meat is brown on outside remove from the pan. Parboil two potatoes, cut isto ei2hths or into balls. Put the meat and potatoes into a baking dish, season with teaspoonful salt and quarter of a teaspoonful pepper and very little sweet marioram or minced parsley. Cover with crust made as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

NHE pretty, fluffy skirts with their
 undulating movements are emi-
 nently attractive when they are not exaggeratedly short. The little oodices that extend over the skirt and are made sleeveless, give a picturesque note that has certain inherent charm and altogether there are great many attractive possibilities. If because short skirts are fashionable We wear them too short, if because a little note of bright color means charm ing feature we exaggerate that note into something blatant, it will be the fault of the wearer and not of La Mode, for summer costumes as they come from the best designers are charming creations. All sorts of light, thin. dainty and essentially summer-like materials are to be worn, a great deal of silk will be seen, but since the silk is of the thinnest. lightest sort, 1t IS essentially a warm weather fabric.
 With May. We are already begin ming to think of outdoor life and out door costumes. In the picture are shown some charming costumes avail able for garden parties and occasions of the sort and also a simpler dress adapted to simpler needs. The silk gown that IS made with sleeveless bodice of plain tatfeta and with skirt and under bodice of the same silk in lowered design, is very charm ing model and very fashionable one and it could hardly be surpassed from the standpoint of style. It is very simple too and that fact means that it will be dOubly welcome to the home dressmaker. The skirt is a straight one. gathered. so that there are no difficulties to be found in the making The little guimpc is quite plain. The sleeveless over-bodice tells its own tale; taffeta is unquestionably one of but the idea could be copied in flow cred voile for skirt and guimpc. with taffeta used only for the over-bodice or in a combination of crepe with handkerchief linen. for the handker- chief linens this season are shown in wonderful colors and are really beau tiful in contrast with cotton crepe. Any woman who can sew can make the sectional skirt that is shown on the second woman's figure. for 1t consists of just straight rows of lace or embroid- cry that are joined one 10 the other.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Stewed Rhubarb.

After cutting off leaves wash thor ouehly and cut in pieces about an inch long. Allow half pint of sugar to every pint of fruit. Place in double boiler, cover and cook until soft If too tart to suit the taste add more sugar. Do not stir it as it is nicer to leave the pieces unbroken.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

withal is perfectly simple. The em- broidery is of the effective sort, not close or difficult to do. and 1t could be still furt her simrlifed by using the scallops only for 5oalloped edges are very fashionable and they do not re- quire any additional work to make d good effect. Close beside it Is to be noted little Empire frock that is especially interesting because of the fact that 1t combines the Empire line with Japanese sleeves and it is in just such combinations that this season excelS. It is very Charlling little irock, pretty for all the fine summer materials and it means scarcely any labor to make it. In the back view, 1t is made of white material with square neck and with loose sleeves scailoped and that treatment Is dainty one In the front view, one of the pretty little lowered crtpes Is the material and the crepes are surprisingly lovely this summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

S543 Child Dress. ., l and c years S,2I Child's Empire Dress. ', and |
 years. SIo7 Chiid's Dress. l. ? and | years S5oI One-Picce Dress with Guimpc Effect. 0 to I2 years. SS99 Girl Dress. 10 to II years. S5S4 Girls Dress. to II years. 85f5 Plain Blouse or Guimpe, S4 to II
 bust 846o-A Sleeveless Basque. 54 to II
 bust. SSSo One Piece Tucked Skirt, 2i to 5
 waist S652 Shirred Dress, 10 and IS years. S4o6 Fancy Waist, 54 to t7 bust Sc4S Sectional Skirt. 2I to 30 waist. S465A Basque Overblouse. 34 to 40
 bust S59o Skirt for Accordion Plating,
 2I to S1 waist.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

@IRI.S and small women will be
 \ sure to welcome this frock. 1t
 Is the smartest of all things for linen, for piqu6, for eponge and the like and il Is really perfect to use for serge for gabarcline and similar materials of the earlier season. It takes the newest and smartest lines; it Is emincntly simple and youthful and altogether is as good model as could lie found. l. is shown here with the square neck and long sleeves, but gives just suggestion of the military thought, or with short sleeves, both of which will be quite correct for summer wear. There is three piece skirt and perfectly plain simple long waisted blouse which are joined be- heath wide belt.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

terial in a very few hours The skirt is straight and gathered and joined to the little under bodice to which the sleeves are attached and the bolero- like over-bodice with it's straight lower edge is finished quite separately. If a plain material is to be used in place of the houncing. the skirt can be either gathered or plaited and such fabrics as silk crepe would be charm ing for the plaited skirt with the sleeves to match, while the little over-bodice could be of tafieta. The older girls dress shows the bertha that makes a feature of the season and will be found charming either for summer silks or for lingerie materials In the picture, it Is made from one of the thin taffetas showing simple, lowered design, with lace trimming If graduation frock IS wanted, 1t could be made all of white, either of the taffeta or of d pretty, fine voile or embroidered muslin. Accordion plaited skirts are pretty and the gown at the extreme right shows one of these made of cotton crepe de chine with guimpe to match and with d sleeveless overblouse of linen finished with scalloped edges.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

 May Msnton Patterns for thesc De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 enclose. ... ..for which serd me the following pat erns:
 Send Pattern No. Size. ..-. Send Pattern No. .cci1e. .... To tName) ..-.-.-......--..--. Street and andN0................. No. =. City. ...4.... State. ......