davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
LANSING SAYS ACTION
Will WAIT FtLL REPORT

Washington, July t-S secretary
Lansing announced today that until
mur, complete reports had been re-
p,iyrd from Ambassador Page at
London un the torpedwug of the
British liner Armenian, 100 which se'-
yd Americans lost their lives Mon
daN. me United states would take me-
action.
Latest news dispatches from Avon
mouth, detailing that tine Armenian
made efforts Co cs,upr after being
ordered foo stop. yuuscd officials 20
hclu.o the uufiug Dl the vessel was
in accordance with international law
ana that the United states might
huV, uu reason Co take up the subject
with Gurmuuy except tp NrriiN
through the admiralty ut Berlin the
"details uf tho Nrmouiun's reported
resistance.
-ud,r the rules OF international
law. 30 was pointed out that the Az
meniau. which flew the British flag
as well as amy neutral vessel. could
uc sunk for refusing tu obey warn
ing to halt ind submit Co visit nno
search or otherwise. Americana
aboard such lose protection ut thch
government when IN, yessels Offer
resistance.
Ambassador Page reported that ma
Armenian wac engaged 'iu admiralu
business but the question of hos
far tho vessel was under the cuniru
of th, british government hy charte
ur otherwise. seemed 60 ho ovrrrhad
owed, in the minds of officials her
nN the reported resistance 60 cap
ture.
There was q relaxation ut tynsin
boz official quarters uy tho news tina
the Armenian apparently was resist
Iu. capture
The law on the question of chart'
is NOT clear. but officials Indicated
would not be- "A violation Of America
neutrality Tor an unarmed transpuI
carrying cargo of munitions ur SUI
plies for helligerent government
saii from the United states and ih'
it never had been definitely drtc
mined whether beligerent cruisers o
cupountrring such vessel were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Reports Today Indicate Vessel
With Mules for French
Army Was Running Away
When Sank.
AMERICANS KILLED
WHILE LEAVING SHIP
Shell from Submarine Cuts
Falls as Boat Is Being Low
cred and Occupants Are
Spilled Into Sea.

Cornish, \. H., July i.-Presidept
Wilson has instructed the state de-
partment to make % fun Investigation
of the sinking of the Leylaud line
steamship Armenian by German
submarine and to keep him complete
ly Informed Of All developments. lie
was IA constant touch with Washing
ton through the forenoon
The first news reaching here OF the
destruction uf the Armenian with the
loss of American lives created the
impression that she was not mcf-
chant vessel 100 the sense referred Goo
iu the American notes tD Germany
ruucerniur submarine warfare, and
this view appeared Coo bee borne out
Dos th, statement of thc British adj
miralty that the Armenian Was en-
gagged u admiralty business.
President Wilson declined To- COM
ment ou the Incident and will await
further Information before dccidins
un the course of the American gov
ornmcut Hc was from the statri
anxious tu learn whether the Ar
mcuiau was under charter to th'
British government uud what was tn,
stutuH uI tuy American mule tender,
who were lost Secretary Lansing BE-
expected tu Inform hum of the inter
national Inv features involved that
Do, might correctly Judge the serious
ness ui the situation
o. was declared 1uthuritutively tha
. for IN, present prosidcut Wilson ht'
mo- Thought 90. hurryug back O.
Washington ahrdd of his schedule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
ENGLISH BAT \ HTU B
MURDERER WILL
DIE FOR CRIMES
George Joseph Smith Held
Guilty by Jury of Having
Killed Three Wives to Get
Insurance Money.

Nv T|"NTT| T'TITT T"0"VW " ~
London July tH.l1 %. ma Ncr-
aict ui sulu u1e brought m Dos the
Wr, To-day u fh' .1s. of Gcurg, JoH.
cpu ~mtn. who was charged with th"
murder uf his tnrrr wives. 10 had
u,ru alleged uy rhr crown that smith
had klll,I hIa wives while they were
Boo their baths and Hud collected iu-
-uru.o money uu their lives.
smith was .sutpi.,u to death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
DECLARES COMMANDER or
ZNPNTA IDIsCF.S KILLED

Galveston. Tex, July l.--Henernl
Raphael Pncheco. In command OF IN
patn forces In Mexico city WAS killed
Yesterday during an eight hour en-
gagemcnt with troops under Pa0lo
Gonzales. according % a cablegram
reaching the constitutionalist consul
ate here this afternoon. General Con
zalcs reports san Pablo and Tacnma
near Mexico city. has been occupied
by his troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

! oddy;S War
Summary

Ittcfeet in the Operations on
a !. battlcfiVids Of Euruie T. over
!. q aIowcd tor the moment bS
Al al which the cHs.' at the Brit
/. "a steamer Nfrnenian. sunk bs
"A German ~ulgiunrinc. j. attract.
Ipa IN this country.
Omrtal Washington - waiting
fer fuIl Information regarding
the occurrence from it, repre-
-cntatlNe- nbrunL The situation,
however. WIS regarded ~ ,lnri-
Hed a. u great a, gree. di-pai'hc-
telling of attempts hN the "
neulan to cNndc the submarine
after b.ing ordered to stop. such
an attempt, u wn~ hcid, would
Justify the sinking "f the vessel
under the rules uT international
Law.
THE question at the NrmcHian's
cNn,t status remained Ia be- de-
tcrninrd.
The Russian lines are -tsll be-
ing swung back IN northern Ca
iipin aud southern Poland IN an
apparent effort hN the 1rutonlc
allie. to clear the Way Tor de-
tcrmincd move on Warsaw.
The Rus~inu- admit u onHtinu-
alton of the CucnN offensive
hctwecn the Hug aud the Ncpri.
NJ tie mnCtlnn ~ the lattri river
with the Ni-tuln u Poland lt"-
I,nngurod. which Russian uh-crN.
rr~ believe b. the immediate OBJ
ictiVc Of thv Na-tru-G"tmnn
tnr,c~ la this region. lNangorod
l- little murr than uiN mile
.nrtlira~t ut the Polish capital.
Just M ptc--cnt the 'hict l,u~-
-lnn hulding poser seems &" he
along the tine uf the western nug
and the Gniln LiIu IN Gulicia
prtrugrad also ~ ord q rcpul~c
of nm attempt ~, rrutun- tu ci'--
the pnic-tcr near Iiah,l. indi'at-
.up ihnt the line or jiIc Dnic-tcr
south oi that place i- ~till Wch
held b, th, Grand Duke Nichnla-'
forces.
\ German atia,k hN water on
Nindnu n tuurlnnd an th" lidl-
tic. lust -auh ui the guli Of
Hign. WIZ t,1iul~cd b, the Iiu--
.inu~. thrir uin'iul statement
SAYS. Nv, cruisers and many
turpclu luiI- participated tu rh'
lttnrL aud lh, attempt Be- dc
,lnrcd To- Hu,, been made lp land
unnlt.. uur ut tie torpedo boat
was Ilpvu up before the ilcri
fulrgd.
ives are h'iug turned toward
frr Gallpuli peninsula, from
which stirring new ha- recently
come. and thrry lrr hiut~ from
the side ut the entente allie thHt
-u,,c.-,- iu-t rcpurtrj are 6" BE-
followed Do, -til more determined
attempts tu CgrIN dumiuhtiug
Turkish pu-tttpu-.
German -lhmariuc a,tiNitN.
brought sharply to the front b.,
the sinking at the steamer VI
pirninu with tie lo-- ut u uum-
her ui Nmcrioiu live, i~ inrthcr
shown b, ucw- of the sinking 90
the Briti.n hafk Ihi~ilchanh ana
ne Norwegian steamer Maina
through tuIpeiu attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01

Irsblts. MeNicO, Thursday,
June 20 tyia Havana. July H.
Fighting for pu-Ss'sslOn OF McNicO
hy thu forces of General CarIansa
ana General Lnpatn has been IN
progress for eight days.
RcportS received la pucbln In
dicate that General Pablo Con
lai,'s at the head og the constl-
tuiinnnli~t army of 10000 men,
which marched ON the federal
capital irum Puellla, met with
severe resistance by General In-
pata'~ army aud armed citizens
who bari.iondcd the approaches
to the ciiN
The constitutlounlist forces on jun
20 penetrated Go Nochomilco. n sub
urb. hoping 60 gain possession Of tn
but they are reported &
have been driven back with heavy los
ses.
suffering among the poor In IN
capital is thought to be intense n
trnfiic az present is cut on entirel
aud the projected Red Cross relic
has been indefinitely Interrupted.
According Co some adyiccs receive
here the people OF Mexico city az
said to oppose the return OF the cor
stitutioualist forces because they ga
iu the previous occupation Of the ear
tll by Carranza forces they were n'
treated properly. The stubborn r.
sistAnce of the population Is reporte
tn have greatly surprised the cons,
tulionilists as they expected "a mare
into the city without much opposition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
Resumption of Violent French
Attack in West Seems In
tended to Draw Victorious
Germans from Poland.
WARSAW CLEARLY GOAL
AIMED AT BY TEUTONS
Every Change in Eastern
Front Leaves Capital of
Russian.Poland More Open
TO Successful Advance.

lHy E,er.ns HsraIl Leased Wircl
london. Jui, tI:33 y. m.)--
Premier \-qditI onnuun' cd IN
the huu-c 81 commons this attrr-
noon that the British naval aud
uulitai, lu-~,.- IN killed, wounded
nnd missing Ia thc operations
AGAINST the Dardanclic- up &"
Ma, 81. nggrcuatcd 3s.G35 ofii-
,cr- aud men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-01
EFFORT TO ESCAPE MAY JUSTIFY
SINKING OF THE LINER ARMENIAN
COMMERCE COMMISSION MAKES
DECISION OF THE GREATEST
IMPORTANCE TO NEW MEXICO

Washington. july l'less Athi
Toieka be and other railroads Kans city,
st. Louis and Chicago found
reasonable to-day ia" interstate commerce commission and reas
tu ~
set by he sIon.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
TODAY's HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

separately, and the former adGeo 10 .ie
mixture. stirring we'll to blend. Lastiy
the whites are folded in, and the oish
put into the oven. 1t should Drown III
about thirty to forty minutes
Cold chicken combined with mush-
rooms and macaroni, scallop fashion
makes an appetizing dish and helps ou1
the chicken on hand, which may De one
or two cupfuls. A layer OF macaIohl is
put into a buttered baking dish, then a
layer Of the chopped chicken and 1e"
mushrooms cut up. Those ingreolents
with seasoning of salt and pepper. are
continued alternately until the dish is
almost full. A cup OF stock or hali
cream and half stock Is poured over
and the dish filled to the top with
breadcrumbs dotted with bits OF but-
ter.
II only very little chicken Is at dis
posal 1t can be served as an omeiette
Two eggs are beaten until very lght
then a tablespoonful OF milk an sea
soning Of salt and pepper are ADDED
Heat fat in pan, add chopped chicken
say half cupful, to the eggs and pour
in. Cook and fold omelette fashion.
Instead Of making chicken pie from
boiled creamed chicken use 1t up IN
turnovers. Make good family pas
try. Cut out in rounds the desired size
and lay in a tablespoonful of the
creamed chicken seasoned with green
pepper chopped fine, If liked, or little
chopped tongue or ham can be used, II
on hand Either gives a good flavor
Fold over as turnover and bake until
a light brown. This dish can be served
hot or cold
Evening star., 1915-11-30
HolD to Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save s2.
Fully Guaranteed
lI9I1IlI9l9llRIlI9Il@IIIEI9I1I9MR@

This homemade cough syrup is
now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy. Its promptness,
ease and certainty in conquering dis
tressing coughs, chest and throat
colds, is really remarkable. You can
actually feel it take hold. A days
use will usually overcome the ordi-
nary cough-relieves even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for
bronchitis. spasmodic Group, bron-
chia1 asthma and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces
of Pinex $50 cents WORTHY, pour it in
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you-at cost of only 81 cents
"a full pint of better cough syrup
than you could buy for $3.50. Takes
but a few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good
and never spoils.
To avoid disappointment, be sure
and ask your druggist for "2a ounces
Pinex," and don't accept anything
else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

weighty than necessary. Women have
outgrown backaches during the era of
narrow skirts and they can spare them
selves a great deal of discomfort, if not
Of illness, by using judgment in the Sc
lection of materials.
Pure silk fabrics are generally light:
SO arc good broadcloths, serges and
satins: and these and their kindred are
susceptible of being made up into wide
skirts without much increase of weight.
But when it comes to heavy wool mix
lures and plush, and all thick weaves
of goods, one should choose a skirt pat
tern of medium width. Tailored and
semi-tailored costumes, anyhow, vary
very little from season to season and a
well made heavy street costume will
last a long time.
For street wear this pattern will
make up well in serge, broadcloth,
poplins, bengaIines failles and any of
the lighter wool fabrics 1t will also
prove a charming skirt for any dressy
costume that demands simple lines.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Daisy Cakes.

One-half cup of butter, one cup of su-
gar, one-half cup of chopped raisins.
one-half cup of chopped peanuts, two
eggs. one-half cup of milk, one and
one-half cups of flour and two and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Beat the butter to a cream, add the su-
gar gradually, then the well beaten
eggs. Sift the baking powder with the
-four and combine with the first mix
ture. Stir in the nut meats and fioured
raisins. Bake in small tins. Decorate
with boiled frosting. on the top OF
each cake place round seedless raj
| sin, to simulate the center of daisy
With sharp knife cut the peanuts in
| imitation of petals and place them
around the raisins.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
LOURMES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

Almost any modiste will tell you
that full skirt cut in five cores is
pretty certain to set particularly well
and that it will be easily made. This
design is one of that kind, and is very
attractive in the way in which the
tucks are grouped. 1t is becoming
alike to old and young. and is especial
ly graceful for skating costume. one
n,ust take skating into account when
building frocks this season. because
that is the most fashionable pastime of
the season.
This style of skirt is excellent for
every quality of winter goods except
the heaviest, which common sense will
teach one should never be cut in way
that will cause skirt to be more
Evening star., 1915-11-30
COLD WEATHER PICNICS.

The cold-weather picnic is a delight,
as anybody who has ever been to one
can testify Of course. one sometimes
shivers at a cold-weather picnic. But if
one dresses warmly. one does not suffer
for the shivering. Many of US think
of the country as always clothed in
green, or at most in green and the yell
low and red of autumn. The brown and
sray of winter are practically unknown
to US and are indeed a revelation when
We see them first hand in the course Of
winter picnic.
II you can go picnicking in an auto
mobile. so much the better. For the
automobile can be filed with warm
robes and hot bricks for the feet, if
need be. and you can reach your picnic
grounds most comfortably. But don t
eat the picnic lunch in the car. This
must be eaten in the open, if the picnic
is worth it's name.
OF course. choose a rather mild day.
And take with you rubbers to don for
the lunch in case the ground is damp.
There must be a fire at every cold
weather picnic. Gathering the wood
gets the blood into circulation. and
the warmth of the burning fire is al
ways grateful. Moreover, the fire
makes possible warm food-another
requisite for happiness in a cold day
picnic.
Hot soup, carried in tins. and heated
IN big saucepan, is a delightful
starter for the lunch. AS soon as the
soup is poured into cups. the saucepan
can be washed. and coffee can be
brewed In it. or water can be heated for
tea, or water and evaporated milk,
mixed with cocoa, can be made into a
most warming beverage.
After the soup has been drunk, with
perhaps sandwich of brown bread
and butter, each nicnicker turns cook
Bacon can be broiled on green sticks,
or chops can be impaled and broiled.
Sausages can be cooked in the same
way, then slipped between split but
tered rolls and eaten. When chops are
eaten, knives and forks are almost es-
sentia1.
In addition to the rolls, some good
sandwiches-of cheese or eggs. minced
and well seasoned, are not amiss. And
there should be pickles and perhaps
olives.
For dessert crackers toasted over the
embers. with cheese, and hot coffee are
delicious. Or tea and a substantial
chocolate layer cake may be eaten. Hot
cocoa and patty cakes fern another
satisfying dessert.
Remember that cold weather appe-
tites are big, and that therefore the
fare for cold weather picnic should
be plenteous.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Coffee at Its Best.

There are several ways OF making
good coffee. Some persons make 1t by
pouring cold water on the grounds.
mixing with egg and a little water and
letting this slowly come to boil. Still
others never put the coffee pot over a
direct heat, but instead stand It in a
pan OF boiling water until 1t Is suffi-
ciently strong.
A very good method Is to mix tho
coffee grounds with little egg white
and enough cold water to moisten them.
Then pour half the amount of water to
be used. at boiling heat, over the
grounds. Place over low heat and
let 1t come to a boil. Fill up with the
remaining boiling water, draw to a
lower heat and allow it to stand for
three or four minutes.
A good way to keep coffee hot. and at
the same time fresh. is to pour 1t off
from the grounds when 1t Is made, into
a fresh pot or pan, and to place this
in a pan of boiling water.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
NeedIeWork for Winter.

Black and white decoration is now
being used in the dining room. The
embroidery shops are showing black
and candle shades an. cnterpieces
which are very attractive. The dim
Guilty of matching shades, centerpiece
and flower is responsible for the inno-
vation, and it is certainly true that
the simple black-and-w " bite effect has
distinction which mass of colors.
badly blended. lacks. This set is called
the "Pierrot" and is to be had all
stamped and ready to pe worked in
outline stitch.
The black stripes are outlined in
white silk. and the white flowers are
worked first in black silk and then
in white to give them character. and
the centers are filed in with heaNy
French knots. The leaves are out
Iined in white silk and The curves IN
the centers are also outlined in white.
The candle shades are finished ut both
top and bottom with a cream C ."retl
suimpe. and the centerpiece is edged
with wide cluny lace.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Orange Marmalade.

Cut the fruit in halves and remove
the pulp with a spoon. Take one lemon
to five oranges and prepare in the same
way. Cut the shells Of the oranges In
two and scrape oIt the white lining
and put the skins on to boil in water
enough to cover them. Weigh the pulp,
take half as much sugar and simm er
together for fifteen minutes. When the
peel is transparent and tender take it
up. and, by putting several pieces to-
gether cut it quickly into the narrow
est strips. Mix with the pulp and
sugar; cook till very thick and put in
glasses and seal when cold
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Sashes on Tulle Skirts.

One of the difficulties about the very
full skirts is that they sometimes look
bulky, and are bulky, about the waist
and hips. The Paris dressmakers have
been trying various expedients to over
come this bulkiness ever since they
began to experiment with the full
skirts. With tulle skirt perhaps the
best way is to have a sash, either a
narrow band or a wide, soft ribbon
folded narrow, fastened rather loosely
about the hips. 1t restraints the excess
sive fullness. but at the same time
does not form a harsh line.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

and cars. when You use them, but being
prompt will not take any more time
than being tardy. Ii people learn to
expect you promptly they themselves
VIII meet you promptly.
Another thing that makes people late
is too much to do. Perhaps you are
filing your days and nights too fun.
If SO. cross OFF some of your engage
ments. If YOU don't have too much to
do you can do each thing promptly.
Once you form a habit of being
prompt to meet all your engagements
YOU VIII find it just easy to I've
prompt as to be tardy. Work consci-
entiously until the habit is formed
and the whole of your life will be the
easier for it,
Punctuality should he insrained in
that some parents find necessary 20 go
their children up in the morning. 1.
make them prompt to meals. to get
them to school on time, is unnecessary.
simply make promptness habit with
children. Don't let the thought OF
being late enter their minds This
sounds rather difficult. hut il is mo-
If you make them rest sufficiently. So
that they are not tired when they
waken in the morning. and if. YOU see
to il that you yourself are prompt ia
your dealings with them, the habit Of
promptncss can easily be established.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
TULLE A POPULAR WINTER FABRIC.

I ticated, and not even their mothers took
| the trouble to clothe them in q way that
| suggested the age of innocence. Scarlet
| and sapphires were allowed to the girl
| of eighteen. and when she was matron
| of thirty she saw no reason to change
| her style of dressing.
| American women said that tul1e was
too perishable for the frantic way in
| which the modern woman spent her
evenings: that she no longer went to a
reception and ate an ice, seated in an
armchair, but she found her pleasure
| in a diversity of entertainments that
followed closely on each others heels
| during the hours between pm and
| am.
| Dancing, they argued, was not a
pastime that offered protection to tulle;
| in the early days of the vigorous one
step, before old age had given it repose,
girl who started in tulle gown might
be apt to end in a silk lining.
Today Every Other Gown Is Tulle.
Whether opinions have changed, or
merely fashion, no one says or cares
The only thing that concerns every
body about the universal wearing OF
tulle for evening gowns is whether or
not it will serve for reasonable length
Of time.
True we are back in the broad high
way of extravaganza in dress, after two
years of leanness. People are spending
money on clothes as they are on motors.
on sculpture and opera stars. The dress
making houses are nearly frantlc with
work; they have gone into the byWaSs
for help and employed every one VINO
knew how to thread a needle. ana SUN
their workrooms are choked. thelr OF
ders are unfulfiled. Even the shoe peo-
pie say they can't possibly get enough
material in this country to fill the or
ders for certain kinds of evening Slip
pers.
TulIe gowns will be worn. even II they
are perishable, under the reign OF eX-
travagance, but the delightful part of
It is that they are not as perlshaole
as they look or sound. The French nave
invented a weave of silk net which we
call tulle, but which has more body
than this fabric and which outlasts a
seasons service. Gowns that were made
last winter in France of this tulle and
brought to this country have just been
discarded after months of dinners and
dances.
Reinforcing the Weak Parts.
It is we'll to remember. If one is go
ing to make a tulle gown. that two
LAYERS of material should be USED LOT
the bodice. The sketch shows a 1rock
which represents the last word IN these
frocks. and the bodice, which is neg
,;eib,e affair. is made double over thin
chiffon placed over a silk lining. -
the Gown sketched is in white win
aacb IF the yoluminous ruff1es edged
with pink satin cord. There is an I'M
mense pink rose at the belt and those
queer new epaulettes of silver lace oii
the shoulders that serve for sleeves.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Apple Snow.

Layer cake with apple snow filing
is unusual and very good. To make
the filling, mix a large, tart apple,
grated, with a cup Of powdered sugar.
Add stifiy beaten egg white and
beat until the whole mixture Is white
and very thick and creamy. Spread
between the layers and over the top.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
For Shrewd Buyers

Judges of values will recognize the
many bargains offered in every de-
partment of our store. Qualities are
always dependable and comparison
will prove the lowness of our prices.
The following items. selected at
random. give just an idea of the hun
dreds of chances to save money here.