davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
Hungry in America While
Grain Fields Burn in War

and ages long. IL REMINDS us
again that one day in the week
we exalt them that do most for
others and six days in the week
we exalt those who succeed in do
ing most for them.
Jimmy, good boy; me good
boy, +" said Richard Hefter, aged
5, as he looked up bravely at the
the big policeman who was
questioning him. In his own
wondering eyes there lay the
pitiful appeal of New York's
most touching unemployed"
tragedy.
In a city where normal condi-
tions of industry feed a popula-
ton of 5000, 600 Richard and his
brother James, age 3, were found
by "a patrolman on Broadway the
Gay White Way" abandoned
by father and mother whose
last cent had been spent.
Rather than see the little boys
starve their parent had simply
left them on a busy corner, with
note pinned to the clothing of
the elder boy commencing the
two to the care of whomever
might find them till the father
again found work.
Here was no expedient of an
improvident or shiftless pair,
seeking to shirk their respons-
| ibility. The little boys were
neatly and warmly. clad and
and showed every evidence of
loving care. The note said the
father hoped to be able to provide
for his little ones again in a few
months and asked that whoever
took them make known their
whereabouts through the news
papers so that he might reclaim
them. TRY and keep them to-
gether, as they love each other, =
the letter concluded.
These waits have found food
and comfort. How many little
Richards and Jimmys are going
hungry, only those parents know
who are wrestling with the wolf
and clasping their children to
their aching hearts in the shope
that soon there will be work and
food where to day there are
none.
This is but a passing picture of
human helplessness in the shad-
ows of a great city in this fair
and prosperous land of peace.
''The poor we have with us al
ways" Life with many is a
hard struggle at best. No true
disciple of the Christ will ever
make it harder for loving hearts
to labor. Yet across the sea we
find those whom we call kings
burning fields Of grain, stealing
and destroying storehouses of
food, wrecking homes and shelter
robbing little children of their
heritage and weighing down
mothers with unbearable burdens.
How long, oh, how long, before
we will come to honor those who
fight to help protect women and
care for little children. How
long must it be before we shall
be true to His teachings and
cease to call them kings who call
the devastation of the world and
the spread of misery and want
of work of glory! How long will
it be before we will call them
captains of industry who, among
us, marshal the unemployed to
employment and lead those good
little boys "who love each other"
back to the distressed parents
who love them. -Capper's Week
ly
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

Fifteen men are awaiting the
convening of court in Cochlse
county for "bootlegging" whis-
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

Ten cities of the state of Maine
elected republican mayors Mon
day.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

Circulation guaranteed the Lars larses. 20
insnecti0n as proof at any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
RESERVATIONS WHICH
HAVE BEEN PENDING
FOR WEEKS ACCEPTED
Lieutenant Colonel 0dus G.
Horney and Mayor Will
lam A. Phillips Are Given
Opportunity to Accept Pcs
itions With Firms Holding
European Contracts.


Washington. Juiy i3.-On the the
ory that the safety OF the country
may rest on the adequate develop
ment of liz commercial gun and am
munltion factories. secretary Garrison
announced today he had decided To
accept the resignation OF Lieutenant
Colonel Odus G. HoFney and Major
William A. Phillips of the army ord
nance bureau. who have been offered
posts with companies holding large
munitions contracts from European
bclligercnts.
The names of the ammunition man
Garrison asked Attorney General
Gregory for legal opinion as To his
power To hold the officers In the gov
ernment service. The department OF
justice has not set determined the
question. and meanwhile Mr.. CART
/ son decided To act
/ Colonel Horney Il now In charge OF
l the Picatinny arsenal al Dover, y. j.,
and Major Phillips Is detailed 20 ord
nance work al the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds Secretary Garrison said
ne considered that less expert officers
were fully competent to operate plants
a. these stations already installed.
The skin of Colonel Horney and
Major Phillips lies in the construction
of new plants The plaat they will
build, Mr.. Garrison said, may IN fU-
ture prove OF vital importance 20 the
American government.
II is more important. ne said, that
a large number OF plants be ready to
turn out ammunition than that the
most expert officers be held TO the
work OF experimenting those already
, IN operation. The secretary said tha
| situation in ENGLAND. where eNtraor-
binary efforts are being made ia IN
! crease the output OF guns and ammu-
milton showed the necessity OF pre-
: pairing for g7eat emergency In time
! OF peace.
'This question of developing more
factories Mr.. Garrison said. may
mca, the dimerorce between safety
and disaster to the country. These
men are expert In the installation OF
machinery 20 make guns and ammu-
milton The mere superintendence OF
plants already installed can be done
by less expert men"
The rcstgnations have been pending
Tor several weeks while Secretary
ufacturors which have employed Col
oncy Horney and Major Phillips are
not matter for record at the va
department and are known only {,
personal friends of the two ofiictrs
Colonel Hcrney. h Is Understood. .
Go go with the Aetna Powder compan'
at salary about i've times what h'
received In the army and in addition
ho receives cash bonus.
The name of the arm which vii
employ Major Phillips was not dis
closed here TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
FIRST CABLE NESS NGE
RECEIVED FROM CAPITAL.

Washington. July l3.- American
CpusJ. Silhnan at Vera cruz tclc~
sriuhcl tho state department TO-DAY
thtt tho FIRST cable mp,sugc went
through tu M,xiyo city yesterday and
that the FIRST through train from
Vera cruz Co the capital was expect
ed tu reach Mexico city today
a large force ui workmcu are busy
on telegraph lines aud the communi-
cation is expected To- Improve rap
idly. The accumulated messages.
Consul SillIman reported, run into
the thousands
Railroad communication will not
Dec tullN effective uuul tomorrow.
Through passengers went forward
today hy changing at puchlJ.
Ton thousand bushels OF corn I'm
sacks ana an sorts ui food for babies
arv needed iu Mexico, according Co a
message from CONSUL General shank.
liu. filed in Mexico City 80 lO a. m
y,stordHy iio also said that arr
THusyWrUtr were ncIug made q,
establish soup kitchens m the rit,
VERY difn,ult 60 buy supplio|
here said tho moss1gr. "hut car'
trIiu communication with Vera CU1
promised which viii scttic d.tdruI
tI,- Seed ten thousand bushcE
sacked corn and all possible frrd fui
babies NIE supply Inadequate. ar.
ruugiug tor soup kitchoua"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
STRIKE IMMINENT
At REMINGTON
ARMS WORKS
Eight Thousand Machinists
and Iron Workers May Be
Involved In Walk-0ut If
Negotiations Fail.


bridgeport. Conn. July i3.-Prac q
ticaliy NO progress was made today
towards settlement Of the labor
trouble ~ the Remington Arms com
panys plant, which promises, unless
speedily composed, To- involve some
5000 machinistH and iron workers IN
the city. despite conferences between
officials of tho arms company The
stewart Construction company oi
Sew YORK which has charge Of the
now construction work at the plant
and the leaders of the various labor
organizations
The labor leaders are trying to fix
responsibility for the issuing Of m
order directing the millwrighis en-
ployed AZ the plant To Join the car
pcntcrs' union. The arms company
dlsclaims responsibility for Il. the
labor leaders say. and 80 does tho
construction company
Tho present trouble arose over the
question Of direction over tho mill
wrights. the structural iron workers
and the carpenters ORGANIZATIONS
both charming II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
Contradictory Reports as to
Extent of Teutonic Allies
Reverse Continue to Come
Into World Capitals.
SILENCE OF FIELD
MARSHAL PERPLEXING
Won Mackensen Is Saying
Nothing and Apparently
Is Making No Effort to
Continue Advance.

London. July 1G. b1.io M -
Contradictory reports regarding the
Dxtcnt oi tine AustIu.lluug1tiin re-
verse ut Krusuk boo southern Bussiun
Poland ,uuu1uo. some even 'lnlmins
that the Austro-Huug1r.an are COM
t,mplatius % general retreat. but tho
mystery of the situation Is the per-
sIstcut ,iicuc, maintained py Field
Marshal lun M1ckcI-ou. who appar-
,uts i- making mo- EFFORT Co Resume
the German adtansc uu Warsaw.
Potruprad reasons this iuartion of
th, Germans t- hcing due Go the fear
of FrId Marshal Won Markc1scu tuat
h.. loUt 1lnk would no exposed while
tu, Nu.trlu- were uu the defensive
nut some fear is expressed hy London
observers that the brilliant German
military commander is planning an
unexpected coup.
Thc German attack ON SuuHhcz
whore Ho French UINHu., bad threat
,u,I flr town ui I|ID may Indicate
tb, arrival nu the No.turI front 0f the
luur expected T,ufuu.. reinforce
mcnt-. Nut evidence Hu is ncNiug of
.uy .uu.yu,d uH,usis, u neither sid,
along the baltic front 1 France and
Ecl-ium.
Germany aud Austrn-IlHus1ry. aD.
eprdiug to dIsultUho. lrum the HuI-
kan sJHtc- ace using ,.,n diplomatic
resource tu induce E4mHuH tu Join
military forces with lu. central pow
,r. or ut l,u-f t1 ur'-.rs, 1u attitude
of p,rmHHrut friend. neutrality u
Is reported that o., NH.uu-Uun-1r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
GUNBoAT GtTRRTuO
SLIPS QUIETLY AWAY

Guiywls M,Aigo July o. tuy rf-
di1 tu San Diego. Cal. July lal..-
The Carruuz1 suuhoat Guerrero quiet
~ lett the hprhor here aud started
south tonight after captain Vargas
announced uu lttark planned Tor toe
uirht upon tho fortified positions ot
ihr city had been postponed fur BE-
day
Tho departure OF tho Guerrero cu0-
od 10 blockade which it established
when DO arrived saturday
Admiral Howard aboard tho ynit-
cd states cruiser Colorado stationed
hDrr. sent note of warning today
/ tn captain Vargas saving that for
s-urte must not ho injured nor for,
|uau property damaged by any bonn
/ b.rdmpnl Captain Vargas replied
that hr had mo- such intention.
Tb, proposed attack was 90 be boz
lrrulnu1n tor transporting Vills
, troops
The villa Cpmmandant here an-
nounced toni-ht that troops would
not be withdrawn from the Yaqu
valley TO protect the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
PUTS KINK INTO FAT
BUILDING ALL0TTMENTS

Washington. July l3-Thc treas
ury department hereafter VIII cone
a'rur, ru-futuuos and other federal
nuHJ.uss Boo accordance with the
needs and impu1nr, OF places
whyr, th,y arp located instead OF
surud.ur all that yuusrrss JppruprI-
utcs. Iu some Instances expensive
uostufnr,- h3y, been nuuJ 900 towns
where tho postal receipts were not
sU,U.irut tu maintain them.
poslpiurcs. Assistant secretary
Newton announced to-day. viii 30,
considered u four ylasnos Those
having receipts ut more than $500
GOO o. year. those having between
100000 aud $500 1000. huH, havup
from SiaUop Du 100000. and thu-,
below $4,000.
Er following 'hD -1mo uluu In Ic.
uuuuug Hitoa tho department on
thirteen purchase. spent Aa09.Oht
less lhHu ,uugr,-. authorized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
LANSING NSSFHTS NOTHING
MIN UNS DIsN NEIOi'ED

Washington July o. Secretary
Lansing said today there were M"
developments iu the situation with
Germany and that he had no word
from President wilson aud that h"
did not know whether he would &C.
Co cornish or await the presidents
return.
state department officials contin-
uod to prepare memoranda, all oi
which are assembled 1T tho end of
c1eh d1, and forwarded to tho prcsi-
don't II ,s regarded as probable that
nothing of definite character cou-
corning tho American policy would
hr revealed before next week. Nhcu
President Wilson is expected In
Wlahiultau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
PRESIDENT GIVES
GERMANY REPLY
CONSIDERATION
Shuts Himself Up With Of
fetal Copy and Leaves Or
ders He Is Not to Be Dis
turbed.

Cornish. n. g.. July la- President
wilson devoted his attention today
tu detailed study OF the utuatou
growing OUT OF the receipt OF th,
latest German note on sehmariu,
wafarc. Aftcr game ot golf hc re-
tired To- his Hudy at Harlakcndcr
house with the official text of th'
note before him.
The president gave directions that
hc hc lcft undisturhcd aud paid less
attention than usual to the morniup
mail received from Washington.
so plans were made this morniug
for President Wilson's return o.
Washington and there was every in-
dicatiUu that he intended rcmainina
here several days longer. by the time
ho goes back 90 Washington b. is cN'
p',t"d thut hc VIII have the next
step 900 the American policy mapped
uut BOO general way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
THAW'S ATTORNEYS
TANGLE EXPERT
IN OWN TERMS
Counsel for Matteawan Es-
cape Get Alienist All Tang
led Up on What "COnstitu-
tiOnal Inferiority" Means.

New York. July i3.-Dr. Austin
Flint. the FIRST OF the states alienists
To- testify in the sanity trial OF Harry
X Thuw, was still under cross exam
ination boy Thuw's counsel today.
Counsel for both sides hoped that
the ease would be In the hands OF the
lury by tomorrow.
John b. smnchneld chief counsel
tor Thaw, closely questioned Or. Flint
today. apparently with the idea oil
showing o. possible, that he was mis-
taken yesterday when he declared
that constitutional iufcriOrity with a
{ paranoiHc trend, which ne described
ThaW as having. was "a designation
adopted by the medical profession
/ within the past two years. a report
/ OF hospital OF which Dr. Flint Is q
/ board member, was read, showing
that the institution recognized the
term as early ay 1905 and that further
| constitutional riieriurity was DIS
unct iorm of insanity.
Dr Flint said he was willing 10
/. drop the par3Huiae ircnd ana the con
suuuuull intcrority qualifications
.u nis diagnosis of ThaW and call him
20 pure rara1oiac
i Why ne thought Thaw paranoiac
/ was outlined lt considerable lensth
/ hy nr Flint IA his cross examination
Thaws family history his hoyhuod,
! hls alleged illTsion s,his will. his gem
craI appearance ana hia belief that
! William H. Jerome and Dr. Flint wore
I BOO a conspiracy tu Keep him In Mat
tctNan all were factors, the witness
said which influenced his opinion.
While under cross examination, br.
Flint suddenly asserted.
'rhaw has stared at me for fifteen
miuutca and { think hc dtd % for the
purpose ol hspnotizing me-
Justice Hendrick looked at the W.T.
- ness Tor a few moments and then ask
ed BE- ne really thought Thaw was Try
iu2 tn hypnotic him,
81 certainly do" Dr. Flint replied
I cmphaucally.
y rhaW leaned over and whispering
- 10 the ncWspnpermen, disclaimed IN
- tent to hypuotizc the witness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
Carranza Adherents Credit
Report That Chieftain Will
Leave General Jose Isabel
Robles In Charge.
R0BLES WAS PLEADER
FOR PACIFICATI0N
First Cable Message Reaches
Mexico City After Long Is
olation; Initial Train Ex-
pected Today.

IN Paso. Tex, July t5.-That villa
.s about TO turn tho active command
of his army over to General Jose lsa-
bel Eoblcs. Iu order that some terms
ui peace may Doe agreed upon, is e
report that was credited here today
oy certain Carranza adhcrcuts. The
report was uncunfrmcd Roblcn IL
the man who recently was said 10
have been che intermediary in plan
FOR peace. The present report is
that Villas officers insisted upon his
retirement iu favor of Roblcs. bc-
hcNiug that Eohlcs would bc able 10
eject somc agreement with Cgrrauza.
Unofficial reports from the south
tend tO confirm the reports of villa
that ho has forced Obrcgon into "a
flight ana that his own army Is NOV
iug southwark. Local agents of villa
believe that Obrcgon iH attempting
to cut his way tp the north along the
west side of VILLAS army. through the
state of ZnH1tocas
Villas decree iu which he fixes the
price of his currency az 80 cents
United states currency inr one peso,
has resulted In the calling uf meet
ing ut miuc operators and other bust
ness men and villa officials at chi
huuhul, at which conference an Of
fort will hc made To- demonstrate Co
NIua's representative the madNisi-
hlity of irving tu regulate urhitrar-
ily the price of exchange " such
regulation l- enforced. business mon
declare. merchants will bee forced to
withdraw thcl supplies from th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
GOMPERs MAY nE CALLED
IN AS ~ ARBITR ATDlt

Washington. July i3.-prcsident
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor spid today he had been in
formally advised that he was to be
asked to act as arbitrator In the
bridgeport labor trouble. but that as
vet the request had not been re-
ccivcd. tie was given 60 understand
that N he we're to act the matter
would bc brought hore. az he finds
10 impossible To- go to Bridgeport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA WOOL
PRICES BREAK RECORD
rs, E,salns H,laIa I.sa.sd va

Parkershurs W. va, Juiy td.-~
Wool buyers from eastern markets.
an.ious to hurry this years clip TO
the mills. are onering what are said
To be- the best prices In the history OF
the West Virginia wool industry. sew
cral thousand pounds were sold yes
terday in Barbour county Tor S5e
Mound. The situation as regards Aus
tralian wool ana the demand for
woolen goods from European armies
are said to be the cause OF high prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
Tradc nalancc CONTINUES GoWth,

Washington, july l3. faNotanle
trade balance of Si567i2it is indi-
Gated hy the department Of COM
morco statement ON imports ana eN-
ports fut the week ending July TO.
Tho trade balance exceeded that Tor
"a similar period in jane By more
than S3,O0O.0OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
EDISON WILLING
To HEAD BOARD
OFEXPERIMENT
To DEVISE A
NEW ARM

Americas Greatest Inventor
Becomes Chairman of a Civ
ilian Body of Inventors
Whose Aim Is to Give the
United States the Greatest
Weapon In World;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
GARRISON TOILET
OFF|CERSENTER
PRIVATE LIFE
AS SERVICE
TO NATION

On Thorey That Safety Of
Country May Rest on Ade-
quate DEVELOPMENT of Gun
and Ammunition Factories,
0rdance Experts Are Per-
mitted to Take Up Outside
Work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

Continued ON Rage Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
How to Detect Dirt in Milk.

@. / have been reading with a g,6
deal of interest your column concern
ing pure foods and l have learned =,
great many things which l believe will
be of permanent use to me in the m
ture.
Would you tell me if there is an,
method by which one may test mil;
at home in order TO find if it is purs
OF late | have suspected that milk d.
livered at my home was being Wa
tered" and also that it was not =,
clean as it might be. Also is there ami
way of telling whether country butte.
purchased at the store is artificaly
colored and is such coloring harmful
VI. Z. b.
A. There is no simple test by mear
Of which the housewife can I'll
whether water has been added 10 mLS
The test for dirt. however, Is VEIL
simple matter. If you will place /.
small fat bunch of clean absorbe.
cotton on the outlet of an ordinalI
clean funnel and allow a pint Of III
suspected milk 10 filter slowly thrOusI
this. any dirt or sediment will colle-
On the cotton and may be readily see,
against the white surface. Pure mil:
shows scarcely discernible traces Nhe,
filtered in this way. We would ear,
nestly recommend this test TO YOU
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
Cooking Compounds

@. Are the use Of preparations ad-
vertised to take the PLACE of the lard
in cooking advisable to use in the
homeo Also would you advise. when
satisfactory to the housekeeper, the
use of preparations fer making arti-
fetal cream, ETC.?
| am a regular reader of your col
umn and feel sure that it is doing n
good work along a much needed line
| trust that il will be continued in
definitely. Mrs. L. NJ. q.
\. We believe that any of the pre-
rarations widely advertised as short
ening compounds are products of mer-
it and may be safely used. orc"ara-
tons for the making CT artificial
whipped cream are usually Selat.ne
preparations and We know of more on
the market which contain injurious
ingredients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
Raw or Cooked Enos.

@. VIII YOU please tell me if eggs
lose any of their nutritive value
through cooking? And does the man
ner Of cooking them make any differ
encc in their nutritive value?
T. L. W.
A. Digestion experiments show
there is but little difference IN the OIL
gestibility of eggs cooked in various
ways The manner of cooking seems
to have little effect upon their nutri-
tive value. There is a difference. how
ever in the rapidity With which the
albumen and protein are digestea.
Langworthy says provided nnastica-
ton is thorough. marked differences
Of the completeness of digestion Il
raw. soft boiled and hard boiled eggs
will not be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
How to Make Potato Flour.

@. Can you tell me how potat
flour is made? Such as the German
use for making bread. II. G. y.
\. Potato Flour or Potato Stare
is made in a very simple manner tn
potatoes are grated or mashed into
fine pulp and the starch washed there
from through fire sieve, separating
from the fihrous material. The stare
is allowed TO settle, broken up Dire
and marketed in suitable packages.
Superintendent of Pablo Docu
ments. Washington. D. g. on reques
will furnish you a pamphlet descHt
ing in detail the manufacture OF pi
tato flour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
How Macaroni Is Made

Q. Are all macaronis the same
What are the differences?
Mrs. X. w. ].
A. BY no means. Some contain
egg. others do not. Some are arli-
ficially colored. Saffron or coal tar
dye is usually employed to give n
false appearance of richness. A good
macaroni made without egg is super
Tor to a poor one made with.
Genuine macaroni is made from tn"
best grade of duran wheat flour. This
-four contains almost twice as much
gluten as ordinary flour. Macaroni
flour has been likened to a roast
which has less bone. less gristle ana
less fat, but about twice as much lean
for the money. Many Of our domes-
tic macaronis are easily the equal. if
not superior, to the imported varie-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
TROY
AUGUSTA TRUST BLOCK,
oprSdeodtf

CENTER-Heber Seaver will move
soon to the George Ward farm.
John Pierce has sold his farm to
Fred II. Bagley.
Lutte Wingate has bought a place in
Thorndike and will move soon.
A. w. Dodge Of Pittsfield was in
town Sunday in his automobile.
Frank Cunningham was in Water
vile Friday on business
Mrs. John Proctor passed the week.
end in Waterville.
Miss Evelyn Barker is visiting in
Fairfield
Mr.. Arey of Litchfield has heer
elected superintendent Of schools for
Troy. Unity and Albion. He will reside
in Unity.
The Sunshine Society met with NJ,