davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Guiding with the following resolution
adopted unanimously
Zee D. resolved Dos the Democratic
central committee of the state OF New
Mexico;
That We unqualihcdly endorse the
administration ot Governor w. e. Nc
Donald. aud We unrcserycdly express
our confidence In his Integrity and
ability. and particularly commend his
busincsslikc conduct OF the affairs oi
his Office as chief executive of his
state, hnd we further express the
nrm Clr-'ctiun hat hes atucud. uu
Iunlie matters mas 80 won the cont
dercc OF the people OF the state of
New Mexico as to Insure Democratic
success IN the noNt campaigu.
I'VE further heartily endorse and APP
prove his conduct in holding forth and
fostering az all times an iden new bon
New MCXico politics. that of climinat-
ms whit has been called practical
politics from the affairs 81 state. AID
AZ an times pursuing such a course ~
has made for the real welfare of tho
whole people of the state.
The appointment of the organiza-
ton committee, ALSO has been Wclcom-
ed ns "a wise step. This committee Of
nine men. Boz every purt Of the state, b.
Is felt will place the state organization
100 q position to gel effective action
from this time on with the campaign
OF organization advancement. promo
ton 81 democratic principles and gen
Ual political publicity which Is Co Zoe
carried out throughout the coming
twenty months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring HHck IT. Color aud Iustrc
With GtandnR's Sage Tea
Rcclpc.

Common garden sass hrcWcd into
e heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, Aill turn gray, streaHed and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit OF dandrun
stop SCALP itching and falling hair.
Mixing the sage Tea and Sulphur re-
cipe 40 home. though. Is troublesome.
An easter way is % get the ready -to-
use tonic, costing about so cents o.
large bottle. at drug stores, known as
"wycth's sage ard sulphur Hair Rem
ody,' thus avoiding "a lot of mu-s.
while wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we an desire 90 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. iY ~darkeninE' your hair with
cth's SAGE aud Sulphur mo- ono can
ten. hrcausc ID does ID H o naturally, So
evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with h aud draw this
through your hair taking ono small
al "a time, hy mornins al gray
hairs have Disappeared. After an-
other application or " YOUR hair be
COMES beautifully dark. Rlossy. sofa
and luxuriUat ana you appear years
Younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
CARRNNZA ABSOaPS MI
AUTHORITY. ElE ASSERTS

Vera Cruz. Feb. i5.-Pubiiclty was
given this morning in Vera Cruz to
"a circular issued recently boy Gcncral
Carrnnsi. first chief OF the constitu-
tionalists. la which Il Is announced
that all diplomatic and other COM
munications 60 the Mexico govern
ment are To be direct 10 General Car
anz and hat under no circum-
stances shall any officer t-eat with
such foreign Representatives. whether
they lie the agents OF foreign govern
ments, vhig Interests pr foreign col
onlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
PAXTON WILL NAME.
DISTRICTS NEEDS
TUESDAY, LIKELY
Democratic State Chairman
Makes No indication of
ProbP bic Eight Men to be
Central Figures.

santa Re, ~. Il, Feb lT-Whcn
he left santa pc Yesterday evening,
Chairman i. IA. Paxton. ot the Dem
tcrmined finally upon The eight MEM
hers Of the committee which with
the state chairman. is 20 form the
managing committee Of nine upon
organization and propasanda. M.
Paxton said that ne would probably
announce the membership ot the
committee from Las cruces on Tues
day. The authorization OF this com
miltcc was the principal business ac-
cpmplished hy the state committee ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
MEXICAN CAPITAL
FACES FAMINE
IS REPORTED

Washington. Fob, t5.-Thcrc b. no
nour m Mxicu city. state department
adNices say to-day. ana bread Is being
made from corn meat Carranza
forces there disolaim any intention OF
c%yacuating the citN. Znpata forces
stlll Mold SOME uf the suburbs.
General Guuerrea. VINO He'd from
the capital is reported With General
'hA,ncp at Wales, atty miles west OF
Tamplcu With 600 uuups.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

SET q 25-ceat hottie % Danderine a.
any drug store, pour u little into yee7
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the anger tips ~ morning most
not an. o. this awful scurf win mas
disappeared. Two OF three arpllca
lions viii destroy every oil u dan
drum; s,ol scalp ltchins and faiths
hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

study educational methods in that
country. The expenses Of the teach
ers will be paid by the Carranza gov
eminent.
Passports again are required before
70 persoa can leave Vera Cruz by sea.
a decree issued today by the Car
ranzi government specifics that this
regulation applies 10 an foreigners as
well as The citizens Of Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
HUNDRED MENICNN TEACHERS
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

Vera cruz Feb. i5.-One hundred
women s-choolteachers have been SCI
lected So rn to the Tinted States TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

its meeting saturday. II has been
welcomed by Democrats generally as
an important forward step.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
FOR HUMANlTY'S SAKE
REFUSES TO SELL SHELLS
Pittsburgh Steel Manufacturing Con-
Germ Declines to Make Bid on
British Contract.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. February 16.-
Because of Humanitarian reasons"
the Electro Steel Company of this
city. asked by the Pittsburgh foreign
trade commission to bid on a contract
to furnish part of an order OF
100000 drop forge shells. valued at
s4.000,0o0. wanted by the British gov
ernment. yesterday declined to make
an estimate. Attached to the blue
prints returned to the commission by
the company was a note which read:
For humanitarian reasons, this COM
pany finds itself obliged to refuse to
consider the contract"
The value of the contract offered to
the company was estimated at $3.50. 900.
Charles E. Bryson. president and gen.
eral manager of the Electro-Steel Com
pany. later in the day said: Our COM
pany refused to consider this contract
beca use we don't think warning nations
should be encoura ged. AS long as they
are able to purchase supplies of this
nature the war will continue.
We are looking for business. but we
would not consider the furnishing of
ammunition of war to any country that
is engaged in conflict. I wish to state
in making this refusal that we are not
opposed to England or her allies, nor
to Germany ad her allies. We don't
desire to make money from instruments
that are used to slaughter people, and
we think that other companies might do
well to consider the matter in the same
light"
Evening star., 1915-02-16

then. 1t Is understood that the German
threat as to summarizing British ships
Of commerce will be watched carefully
for the effects they may have upon the
customs receipts of the government.
These receipts have been falling OF
ever since the European war started.
but IL the Germans succeed in terroriz-
ing commerce at sea, especially British
ships of commerce. thereby preventing
goods coming to this country. the fall
in customs revenues might be so great
as to compel the earlier attention of
Congress to the necessity for further
revenues to Offset the expenditures
Should Congress finish its work by
March the situation Of the Treasury
will be left a very doubtful one, pend
ing developments in the submarine
naval warfare between Germany and
Great Britain.
In the event of an extra session,
should developments abroad warrant.
the President would be able to ask
Congress for another revenue measure
but the official view. including that of
the President, is that the Treasury
will be able to care for itself until the
next regular session of Congress, with
out resorting to unusual methods.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Incapacitated Officers and Men Be-
ing Repatriated by
Belligerents.

AMSTERDAM, via London, February
16.-The actual exchange of wounded
British and German prisoners of war
who have been incapacitated for future
service is under way. A train carrying
seven British officers and SO soldiers,
blind or manned. arrived today at Old
enzaal. There the train was transferred
from German to Dutch authorities, but
the German ambulance staff remained
on board The men were weary, but
cheerful at the prospect of returning
to England.
FOLKESTONE, via London, February
1.-two incapacitated German officers
and 90 soldiers who have been prison
ers of war sailed today for Holland,
where they will be exchanged for Brit
ish wounded.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
MORE MEMBERS ADDED
TO HOLY NAME SOCIETY
First Smoker Held in Parish Hall
Of st. AIMS Church, Ten
1eytown.

A number of men handed in their
names as members of the Holy Name
Society OF st. AIMS Church. Tenley-
town, as a result of the first smoker Of
that organization held last night in
the parish hall.
Last nights entertainment, together
with the business session that preceded
it, was under the direction of the pas
tor. Rev Thomas NJ. Smyth. Father
Smyth was assisted by the staff Of the
Holy Name Society.
Rev. John c. Smyth, brother of the
pastor. delivered the principal address
in which he portrayed the duties of
members of Holy Name societies. and
declared that through faithfulness to
the name and following the teachings
of Jesus such members would become
better citizens.
Other speakers were DIR. Ryan Dever-
eux of Chevy Chase. John J. ODay. jr,
and John Hadley Doyle, president of
the Washington branch of the Holy
Name Society. The musical program
was under the direction of Prof. Ernest
Benin Of Holy Trinity Church, assist
ed by the vested choir boys from his
church. William Curtin, soloist of the
choir, delivered several numbers. La.
dies Of ST. Ann's served refreshments.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Welded Fifty YEARS;
TO CELEBRATE EVENT
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Rice Have Re-
sided in Washington for a Half
Century-Have Nine Children.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Rice will quietly
celebrate at their home, 625 Rock
Creek Church road, tonight, the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding.
An Englsh-Canadian by birth, Mr..
Rice has been a resident of Washing
ton for more than fifty years. In 1851
he moved to this city from Nova Scotia
and was employed for a time in the
Photographic studio of Q. Johnson. lat
er establishing in business for himself.
Mr. Rice was married in 1866 to Miss
Ellen Douglass Graham of Alexandria.
Va. They have nine children, r. Creigh-
ton Rice, A. D. Rice of Jamestown, N.
Y: Mrs. Fl. r.. Thompson. Mrs. W. S.
Duvall, Mrs. N Bolet of New York, Mrs.
Robert Potwin of Savannah, Ga; Mrs.
Graham B. Nichol and Misses Eola and
Roma Rice.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
SETS WORLDS GUN RECORD.
Pointer on q. S. Battleship Texas
Makes Eight Hits at Twelve Miles.

BEACON, \. T., February 16.-Wfl-
liam Ruff, gun pointer on the U. s.
battleship Texas. who is visiting his
home here on furlough. has been noti-
fed that he set a new worlds record in
craftsmanship with the big guns dur
ing the recent target practice off the
Virginia capes.
Ruff was credited with eight straight
hits with a 14-inch gun, shooting at a
moving target twelve miles away. For
this the sailor WIN receive. it is stated,
a raise in pay. a bonus of $50 in gold.
the rating of excellent" in gunnery.
and will be accorded the privilege of
wearing the letter "E'' on his sleeve.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Rules as to Labels.

Chewing gum, crawfish and eggs are
the subjects Of recent opinions publish
ed in the service and regulatory an
nouncements of the bureau Of chemistry.
No chewing gum that Is not actually
favored with fruit should be labeled
as il it were Crawfish cannot be called
lobster" within the meaning Of the
food and drug act. either. the depart
ment holds. Furthermore. labels show
ing pictures of the true lobster on
canned crawfsh are regarded as false
and misleading. The department holds
that NO. eggs" known as blood
rings" cannot be shipped in interstate
commerce. even il they are labeled
blood rings" unless they have been
denatured and their use for human
food made impossible.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Secretary McAdoo's Reply
to the Burton Resolution
Is Ready for Transmission

Secretary McAdoo is expected to send
to the Senate this afternoon his reply
to the Burton resolution of inquiry as
to whether negotiations have been en-
tered into by the administration for
the purchase of ships belonging to bel
ligerent nations. 1t is understood Mr..
McAdoo submitted this document to the
President at today's cabinet meeting,
and that its contents were satisfactory
to the administration
The feply will show, it was said to-
day. that no negotiations Of the kind
hinted at have ever been gone into, al
though many offers of ships have been
made by persons whose interests have
not been Investigated. These PROPOSE
tions are still before administration
officials. unacted upon. The reply will
not reveal anything that will confirm
various rumors that have been afloat.
Reports Finances Satisfactory.
Secretary McAdoo has reported to the
President that the finances of the
Treasury are satisfactory. While it has
been Mr. McAdoo's view that no addi-
tional legislation for new revenues will
be asked for before next December, II
Evening star., 1915-02-16
1rALY's EMBARGO EXTENDED.
Ambassador Announces Additions to
the List of Commodities.

Additions to the list of commodities
announced January 81. on which Italy
has placed an embargo against re-ex-
portation. have been submitted to the
State Department by Macchi de Cellere,
the Italian ambassador. They include
Cocoanuts. salt pork and all kinds OF
preserved meats. preserved foods, pre-
pared from prohibited products or which
contain prohibited products, chestnuts
oil, fish and fish products. poultry, vege-
table and animal fats. bone marrow. am
moniac and salts of ammonia of any
kind. fresh vegetables. oil seeds, acorns.
fodder. including threshed cereal OF
every kind, and unthreshed rice.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Land Set Aside for Birds.

BY executive decree "Edi7 hook" and
''Dungeness spit" two arms OF land
extending from the north shore of the
state of Washington into the Strait Of
Juan de Fuca. have been set apart for
the use of the Department of Agricul-
ture as refugees. preserves and breed
ing grounds for native birds. 1t is
made unlawful for any person to hunt.
trap. capture. willfully disturb or kill
any bird of any kind whatever. or take
the eggs Of SUCH bird. within the limits
of those reservations. except under
such rules and regulations as may be
prescribed by the Secretary OF Agri
culture. Penalties are provided for
violations Of the decree in each case.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
GERMANS TAKEPLOCK,
SAYS BERLIN REPORT

LONDON. February 1s.-German forces
have captured the important Polish town
of Plock. the Berlin war office an
nounced today. Plock lies on the WIS.,
tula, northwest of Warsaw. and the Rus
SLAMS pushed their advance far beyond
II in their movement against the west
Prussian border. which apparently has
now been ended
Not only Plock. but the town OF Bielsk
is said to have been lost by the Rus
slams. In East Prussia. the Berlin COM
munication states. the advance or the
German-forces continues. the RUSSIANS
having been pursued across the border
Evening star., 1915-02-16
EMBASSY DENIES s'RUM0R
OF BERNST0RFF'S RECALL
Declares Further Countess Has
Made No Plans for Visit to
America in Near Future.

That Count Won Bernstorff. German
ambassador to the United States. had
been summoned to Berlin, was denied
by the German embassy in an au-
thorized statement today.
dispatch from London last night.
claiming to be based on an Amlsteroatn ~
disnatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. reported that rumor from
Berlin was to the effect that Count won
Bernstorff had been recalled.
Countess Won Bernstorn, II added. had
engaged passage by a steamer, which
sailed Saturday, to join, her husband
at Washington, but she Cancelled the
booking a few hours before the steam
er'S departure.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Special Committee Will
Summon Steamship Men
to Testify at Hearing

The special committee directed by
the Senate to investigate the interests
which may have been working for ana
against the passage of the administra-
ton ship purchase bill at a prelimi-
nary meeting today decided to sum-
mon before it Sigmund Albert of As
Broadway, New York, and Bernard NJ.
Baker Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Albert is understood to represent
some of the German steamship lines which
have ships interned here. and Mr.. Baker
is a former manager Of the Atlantic
Transportation Company and is reported
to have aided Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury in compiling data regarding
ships that would be available for pur-
chase by the government if the adminis-
tration ship bill was enacted into law.
Senator Walsh, chairman of the special
committee, stated that the committee
would meet again at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The committee expects to press
the inquiry as speedily as possible.
Senator Weeks Excused From Service
At the meeting today all the members
of the committee were present, and
plans for proceeding with the investi-
cation were talked over generally. The
members of the committee are Sen
ators Walsh. chairman: Simmons, Reed,
Burton and Sutherland.
The resolution provides for an in
quiry as to whether any of the sen-
ators themselves are holders of stocks
or bonds in shipping corporations.
1t has been suggested that each senator
will be asked to make statement to the
committee in regard to this matter, just
as each senator was asked to appear be-
fore the Senate lobby committee when the
tariff bill was up in the Senate and state
whether he was personally interested in
items in that bill.
When the Senate met today, Senator
Weeks asked to be excused from further
service on the investigating committee,
saying that it would be inconvenient for
him to serve. Senator Sutherland of Utah
was appointed by the Vice President in
Senator Weeks place.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
To Call Heads of Families Last.

PARIS, February 1S.-M Milierand.
the French secretary Of war. has issued
the following note: "All reservists and
territorials who are fathers OF six
children, even though already serving
in the army. will be incorporated in
the 1877 class, which will be the last
class of reservists to be called to the
colors."
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Deaf May Hear With Eyes.

BOMBAY. India. February 1s. via
London.--It has been announced In La
hore that Prof. Albe Of that city has
invented "photoscope." the use of
ceive sounds, such as speech and mu-
sic, by means of the eye.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Austria Stops Barley Use for Malt

VIENNA, via Amsterdam. to London,
February 16. 3:34 ANA cabinet or
der forbids the use of barley after Feb
ruary 19 for producing malt. The de-
cree aims at securing the available
wheat.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS
SUPPORT SHIP BILL
House Majority Votes It to Be q
Party Measure. Seventeen
Members Dissenting.

Following a day of the most vigorous
silent filibustering against the special
rule under which the shipping bill is to
be forced through the House. the demo-
Gratis in caucus voted at . 80 o'clock this
morning to make the measure a party
matter. The fight against the bill shows
the dissent in the democratic ranks. and
it was not until Speaker Clark jumped
into the fray and begged his colleagues
not to bolt the party that the success Of
the bill in the House was assured.
The Speaker declared that the demo-
Gratis had been wandering in the wilder
ness for sixteen years. and that to de-
feat this bill and force an extra session
would wipe the democrats of the face
OF the earth" He said he was opposed to
government ownership. but that party
matters were uppernost in his mind at
present.
The opposition to the measure in the
caucus was led by Representative Page
Of North Carolina. while his colleague.
Representative Webb, backed the special
rule under which the bill is to be JAM
med through the House.
Kitchin Against Measure.
Throughout the day conferences had
been held continuously by both sides, and
the administration leaders made vigorous
but unavailing efforts to win over Rep
resentative Kitchin Of North Carolina,
leader of the next House.
Late in the day Secretary Daniels Of
the navy. who is from Representative
kitchfn's home state. made a trip to
the Capitol. He was closeted with Rep
lresentative kitchin for nearly an hour.
but when he left the latter reiterated
his determination to vote against the
bill and to keep aloof from active par
ticipation in the hght.
Administration leaders on the House
side declared last night that If the ship
purchase bill were passed by the House
and sent to the Senate an extra session
Of Congress could be avoided.
May Abandon Appropriations.
There was considerable discussion of
a report in circulttion that it was
planned to abandon the appropriation
bills pending in the Senate. regardless
of whether the ship bill passes. Those
discussing the report argued that
money would be saved by passing a
joint resolution continuing the current
appropriations.
Seventeen democrats in the caucus
announced their intention Of voting
against the bill, despite the caucus
action, taking advantage of exceptions
granted under the caucus rules.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Not Summoned to Berlin.

At the German embassy here IL was
cmphataically stated that the ambassa-
dor had not been summoned to Berlin.
and was not contemplating leaving the
United States for any purpose. 1t was
said. also that Countess Bernstorm had
made no plans for a visit to America in
the-0ear future
Evening star., 1915-02-16
FURTHER PLAZA AWARDS.
Commission Issues Five Checks To.
day for ACQUISITION of Property.

With payment today Of fve checks
aggregating s30.66 the commissioner
of awards has expended already $685.
153 for the acquisition OF property in
the proposed extension of Union sta
tion plaza. Today's payments were: In
square 722, for lot 20, $500. to Maren
& Green. In square 721. lot &c. s11.310.
and lot 81, 1850. to G. Riani; lot los,
$4.547, to Edward Helmuth; lot 100,
S4,65s, to Julian Hammack
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Gets British Order for $50 Autos.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, February 16.-
Orders for $50 motor cars for the Brit
ish army have been received by local
manufacturer, according to an an
nouncement made today. One hundred
and fifty of the cars will be field ambu
Iances, the others arIhored transport
machines.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
British Cruiser at Montevideo.

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay. February
IS.-The British cruiser Carnarvon. one
of the warships which took part in the
naval battle on the Falkland Islands
in December, arrived here today.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
FOOD IS Contributed
TO DISTRICTS NEEDY
Donation Week" Encouragingly
Started With Many Barrels
of Supplies.

With plying housekeepers piling
contributions of food into the com
munity barrels" in Center market for
the needy of the District, and with an
army of 1900 clubwomen ready to
make collections for the indorsed char
tiles in $50 stations throughout the
capita! beginning tomorrow morning,
District donation week" is encourae-
ingly started.
This is a campaign under the aus
pices OF the federated clubwomen of
washington, led by Mrs. Ellis Logan,
president Of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. with the co-opera ton
of church. civic and business leaders
to raise money, food and clothing for
the support of the worthy charities Of