davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
WELCOME LATIN AMERICANS.
MeAneny Receives Delegates 10 FL
uauciaI Conference At Washington.


Acting Mayor McAneny received at
City Hail yesterday twelve South Amer
lean delegates to the Pan American
Financial Conference, which IL to be
held In Washington on May "a He
told them the city was honored by their
presence They were introduced by Col
iector Dudley Field Malone, chairman
OF Treasury Department committee
which In entertaining the party. Lieut..
Craft Of the navy yard and Lieut., Buy
ers OF Governors Island are acting as
escort during the visitors stay In this
city until May 81. Yesterday afternoon
there was "trip to Long Beach,
The delegates are Or. Samuel Hale
Pearson and DIR. Richard Enrico oil Of
Argentina. Alfonso Quinones, Jose e.
suay and Roberto Aguilar. Salvador:
DR. ]. Cueva Garcia. Ecuador's Min
lister to England, and " Gonzales and
q. g. Wither of Ecuador, Isaac Alxa-
mora, ex-Vice- President OF Peru; Luis
Izquierdo and Augusta Villaneuva.
Chile; Ramon Arals. Jr. Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

BALTIMORE, MAY n Miss Katherine
MackaN's condition has SO far improved
that she viii he removed to her homo n
New York probably in ten days, During
hcr illness Eor father. Clarence n
Mackay, has been here constantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

For the benefit Of the Finch school
day nursury performance OF The
piper" written by Josephine Preston
Pearson. will be given at the Cort Thea
tire on Friday afternoon. The perform
ers will be members OF the Finch School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
EYRE-TH0MPSON.
wedding In -. Thomas's Church
Attended by Many From Phila.

Attended by Many From Phiia.
Miss Nancy Lee Thompson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Thompson
OF 30 West Ninety-third street. was mar
ried to Wallace Delamater Eyre. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. Lawrence Eyre OF Phila-
dephia in st. Thomas's Church yes
terday. Many relatives and friends
from Philadelphia and this city were
present for the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. DR., Ernest N,
Stires. rector Of tho church
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her away. She
wore a gown Of white satin made with
a court train embellished with orange
blossoms, and her veil OF tulle was held
in place by cluster OF orange bios
SONS. Miss Ruth GreenouGh was the
maid Of honor she wore an Empire
costume OF yellow taffsta and large
Leghorn hat trimmed with garden roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Prof. Karl Lamprecht.

BERLiS. via London. May l1.--Prof.
Karl Lamprecht, professor OF history In
the University OF Leipzig, is dead. He
was born In 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

That at least is my feeling, al
though II is my intention to vote against
the suffrage amendment IL is quite
likely that the convention will adopt one
or more amendments TO Section OF
Article IT, OF the Constitution. which
prescrihes the qualification of voters.
"ln that event the submission Of the
suffrage clause without containing an
amendment eliminating the word male
would, II tho action OF the convention
were approved. supersede the amend
ment which IL TO he submitted pursuant
20 the action Of the Legislature on the
subject Of woman suffrage, even though
the latter were approved by the voters.
81 am also of the opinion that even
II no specific amendment were made 10
the section by the convention, the sub
mission OF the revised Constitution con-
tanning this section and its approval
would likewise supersede the amend
ment submitted by the Legislature. In
either Of these contingencies woman
suffrage would be defeated in spite OF
the fact that IL may receive the favor
able vote OF a majority of the electors
a. tho coming election
TO obviate this result have pro-
posed to insert In Section 2 Of Article
NV NJ tho Constitution a provision 10
me effect that II the people shall IN
November approve the new Constitu-
Ton as well as the suffrage amendment
prorosed by the Legislature, the latter
snail be considered as an amendment
TO the new Constitution IN take effect
With rs several provisions.
Meets Any Contingency.
~ on the other hand, the legislative
proposition is defeated AT the polls, ther
the action Of the convention with re-
spect 70 the subject of suffrage shall b'
Controlling This method of dealinf
VIII the unique problem which Is pre-
Nnted will meet any possible contin
sency and will constitute an express In
nrpreration by the people OF the new
constitution and declaration by then
o' their Intentions.
The Parsons resolution would not &C
comp'ish this result The constitutions
convention cannot act by resolution, ]
can only propose a revised Constitu
ZION or Constitutional amendment. Tn
tgal effect OF it's action thus takel
mus depend upon the language OF IN
Constitution or constitutional amend
mem submitted to the people. reso
'Aton by the delegates would have n
greater force than would that OF tn
chamoer of commerce or any other pub
NC body attempting to deal with tn
Ubjec,
Moreover. the resolutions. even II ef
receive, might create contingent
"h'h would practically eliminate fror
we Constitution the essential provi
,ohs defining the qualifications @
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
HOpT EXPRESSED THAT SECOND
INSTNIi.MENT WILL PROVE
MORE ENpLiCli
PROMISES NOT FULFILLED
Note Agrees That Whenever 'arg"
Coming From lnited states
OBTAINED 60 Explain the
Cause

o. t.o,at,i r.-
WASHINGTON b C., Jan. H.
Great Urimu's preliminary reply to
the American note OF protest con-
c.rnue neutral commerce while
gratifying loo coucg- ION, h makes in
many respects. failed 90 satisfy 'he
United State. government olncid Is
,.ru hora second and complete ans
vcr from England will give the
specific information rrQu slei 'N
the United states Thi. disposition
on tine pgrt OF the Washington ad-
ministruion WAS revealed IN high Of
I,iul quarters today although thcrt
va. no formal comment
General dHapro ointmoui 10 eVi-
dent bon many quarters for while the
note conceded that The principles
,Nur, ed By tine United states arc
,urr,.. the statistics which 1t cited
are REGARDED as an adroit effort to
,.ldo jho issue The general com
ulamt of Che United States is thai
Great Britain, hilc promising re-
dress and couccdug the principles oI
international n doe not squar,
the practices OF los fleet WITH the ut
tfraup. OF its foreign office. The
American government know that
scores uf ships have been detained
ony through shipping companic.
aUd exporters
Requests for information m hon
don are usually met with the state
mont that ships are released and ct.
forts to obtain an explanation OF the
drtoulion- in each ease have beer
without success
This was stated uuthorirtlFaly 20
day that there is qualification ovcl
the promise i'm the note that Grea
Britain b. now prepared whenever
% cargo coming from the Onitc'
states O. detained 10 explain th'
cause
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
BATTLE LINE FROM AlRIATIC TO BALTIC
ITALY RUSHING FORCES TO ISLANDS IN AEGEAN SEA IN
PREPARATIONS FOR REvENTUALlTIES-RUSSIA AND
AUST. tANs EACH ACCUSE OTHER OF UNFAIR
TACTICS IN EASTERN BATTLEFlELDs-GER-
MAN AERoPLANES THREATEN PARIS
nBY AssoClAIEp PREssl

LONDON January l.-Only change the weather the
into e Roumaria Italy both, likely to
bring obou, any -t5nac the military situation in Europe
for
The belief growing countries allied against Germany, Aus
a sed Turkey well trained of four
hundred ousauo u,. viii throw herself into the conflict
early date hi. vii hc effect Of linking Rouana with the
e,hcmc Russian left which forcing is way into Hungary
through Bultowina.
Considering The Scryan Montcnogus this would form
mcn,cng Hungary aoug The entire southeastern from
tier Russa the hdai Sca' Meanwhile the armies the
csst and west remain virtually dlodocsed.
In Asac the French continue by sporadic charges their at
emps their hc Rhine bu there has been
q the Vosyes and neither side cia,ms progress
The Germans threw heavy rcinlorccmcn into Assce after
the recent French victory ha according reports rushing
troops her Islands m the Acpan Sea off c OF Asia Minor
N preparation OF cvcntuaitcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
Carrnu,n Goycruor Taken

AnnAVr o.. s. sfaNNEh o4>
DIEGO san Diego COIL lrr. ill.,
Con Iuan Do7ll Cnrrus, s COVER
nor of Tepic. was o,crhaul0d a' 500
vhilc fleeing Zoo Sfu Diego SaWr
de-, and cour'.mlrUalc1 OF N1fa'-
lm. acrordUg to q 0lrcl'-s lc-
purl tn Admiral Uovaud. In oom-
ma @ o' tho raciiir fleet l,i ,1''
is unknown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
C,rinn,g Hold. Non,crr,

Hy '.D''r'.u Hu.
LAREDO. Texas. lm ll Mon
crc, Is held by CarwnM troops 1r-
,orliue 20 report, here 'ouI-ht save
ing that G.n. Maclori1 Ilorrcra arr
rived there toda, with % larHe lotct
Wheu Hcroru IroCpa approached
Monterey. ,nc citizens mistpuk them
Tor NWa troops and pwdcmonuW
rcirued. Banks end hus'nc cs'uh-
Hshmcui. were closed a general
flight from the city h.uU Report.
of villas capture of Victoria. ihn
capital of Tamul.pas arc confirmed
hy pcrsous ir cio-c touch Niih the
lighting armies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
RUSSIANS cHARcE GERMANs wlH TREACHERY

PEIRoCRAD January 1.-The following official statement
from ~cIrrh hradlort-- ir 'ost "0 he irfi bank
of the Vs both day and night January D the Germans at
tempted without line several points but
everywhere ropulsod.
On attach the region Samce the Germans reached
cuoagcmcnts and began shout don't FIRE yours
However similar slaagcus had been employed before
deceived directed upon The destructive fire,
rcpung the and n.rq heavy In Gscia,
and nc fire kept gonc and remain contact with the
enemy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12

EI. pASO. Texas. JAN. ll'
tail. a. lighting about SaltNo. 'H
capitu off CoahuIla State. we're re-
.re'vcd r.Ir today from Cen VILLA
who said. In battle near So.
tIlo. the CarrHnzn forces defeat wa
tremendous. The campaign in Con
hula is practically ended lou
teen military train. with ample pro
visions we're captured from ih'
enemy
Gen benjamin Hiil comwandrr col.
the CarUla garriso. q N"tn Tor
he last t.a months. passed through
gl Paso tonight en- route 90 vera
'ruz. where ho was called hN inc
firet rh.,i" col Colic. is D.. chars
of the Nuru forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12

The British Secretary ol state
for Foreign Affairs. to the American
AwaJr adas
Foreign office. Jan. Z. l9l5.--
lour Excellency: ! have the honor
to acknowledge receipt ol Your note
uf fhc 9Sth OF December " is being
arolully cyamined aud thc points
raised iu " are receiving rousidpra-
tiol a. tho result ol which @ reply
shall De- addressed Co Your EXccllon-
o., dealing I'm detail with ISSUES
a.cd and the point to which the
Emitted states government has drawn
attention The constipation aud
tbo preparation @, fhe reply VIII
necessarily require oW ilmD and
therefore. desire to -rud. without
urther dolgy. some preliminary oh.
.Dryatiou- which win TRUST hclH
to clear The ground and remove
some misconceptions tha. seem to
,Ni-'
.Int mr say 80 once that W'
entirely recognize the most friendly
spirit referred to ht No1 ENrnIlenc,
and La' 800 desire fu reply m ih,
same -pIIN 'hH 'N '"' "''i'l '"' '
.. lonr E\teiituth states. Ii'hh-
mess win b,I serve the continuance
off cordial relations between the tWo
countries
Ii'. M'l -N Cover NNi'nl '''"I-
..' rHu'urr IH lht pIhtlHi' 'hHH
''.''a h' 'ir 'oft'l.l,"' "I 'N'
IutrU States that . nnllis r.nt. I
H..|.U. .IfI frIIt t.fuuI. HtUfr.. J..
should NOT Interfere unless such 10
f.r..r'.De .- pr''s~HN TO protect
'.n l..i,- rents national SAFETY ano
'H'l .HI' to i'r extent .u "t..H llt
necessary.
we haIi rua.''ur lv b''p oH'
action within the limits oI i1i-
priu,lp'r. on thr u.N'r-i'naluE ihal
fi admits our nthI lo 'h,''l''' Nh'u
such interference no' WIN bona
lido 'r1d' between tH' l.i'"d states
aHd another neutral country. hN'
"I'. trade n coniidb.hd destined
I.r i.D .nrW. country .id Nr 'i'
ready Whenever our action may un.
Intentionally 'rr'"d iu. u|'n,Ip.' d.
waf. rIr'
Ner' i.I0e~ O. discussion oI no
relative expert trade oi iI' Iui.''
~i.fr during enc gear. OF I'Ia HH0
f'ii nlrf i"I .n SHOW IHa 30 N
grown Too tH' aHl lrlI fn the ''h
''"s.Hn 'f N D. going f' Germany
.ud Deer IiIi.- nprrig' a''"ut'pr
Hnu. devoted io .Hau'H'- %. con
rnr and other ror'rahand articles
Tho note D. concluded a Ioi
'n"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12

..uf. would consist
.. .......IoH nf frum f0 20 %
". 4us.r Cue officer II
....s tlat The legislature
- "f' approval on the idea,
.." objections 90 any
.ru'0r4 organized for the
rHU uf Nrhtiug strikers.
.. Utmost complete revision OF
..H I r"fulatIons 90 the Va
.." r. Is proposed by its Of
".r. f .- aid that similar chang
'.Hg .1nsidered IN other
. I ..o action Of California
100 .. .'H initiative In this respect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
DARBNNFILEN REPORT
CAUSES PRICES TO FALL

CHICAGO IHu 80 Ncport tuai
Go. uarIar,I's forts wore about tp
.rrrrud,r Oar.Hd O. rear panic uu
tho board oi trade Tuc entire trade
was .em .-d.mol1 during
short pnuol nud price, melted uui.
hoy .ou eight aud QuFrt.r cont.
f-ou Oh. record prices of iaa' WDrI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12
VIENNA REPORTS NO .IANGE IN POLAND

VIENNA, January iIhc following official statement
issued today: The situation R,on Poland unchanged On
Nda yesterday h,r. obstinate fighting The Russians
pened attack and attempted ihc with considerable
Everywhere they .gpud. Meanwhile violent
icy battle took place hg dining district and lasted several
hours The concludes with charge that the Rus
army usn, uniforms surprise the patrols
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-12

LOUISVILLE. Kv.. Ian IL
.HwI meeting Of the Ken
"..v -iaio Federation OF Labor
..H.' HD-e this morning Tn. re.
'I. .. 'r. executive board occupied
. rf OH. nrst session. In view
.In i.ct .hat The w1rkmen's CON-
tHnn 100 has been declared un-
..n-' .frt'ounI a great deal of dts
QUESTION expected on this leglsla-
tom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08
EMPERORS OF RUSSIA AND GERMANY SEE
 ARMIES IN BATTLE
(COntinued from Page one)

first of the enemy's posts, rushed out to the second driving out the garrison at the point of the bayonet. Our men then took one of the enemy's trenches to the south. Along this they fought throwing hand grenades until they had dislodged the Germans for a considerable length. During this action we captured IA German prisoners, many wounded and two machine guns. Our losses were not severe. The enemy suffered heavily, especially from our artillery fire"
 Speaking of three "singularly gallant but unsuccessful attacks on the French south of the Bethune road, the "eyewit- ness" says the Germans reached the French trenches and there literally were almost wiped out, 75 bodies being count ed in front of the defenders line. It was reported that not more than two or three of them escaped. He continues:
 Fs''The enemys losses in the La Bassee area appear to have been heavy. The req son for their activity along the canal was that they had suffered severely from an enfilading fire by one of our machine guns from post they attacked. In two days one of their companies had lost 30 men from shell fire alone"
 Giving some instances of the force of modern explosives the eyewitness" says a mine the Germans fired under a Brit ish trench hurled a piece of rail weigh ing 9 pounds distance of a mile. while the detonation of one of the British lyd- dite shells threw a German soldier across the railway and canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08
AMERICA AND GERMANY
 JOIN HANDS TO AID

The Hague, February Via Lon don.)-America and Germany are join ing hands in relief measures for the civil population in the war devastated districts of Poland. Representatives or the American Red Cross and the Roclxe- feller Foundation, after investigation, found this work is essential as relief for Belgium.
 While American representatives are negotiating what amounts to a formal treaty with the German and Austrian authorities providing for guarantees lot only that imported food supplies shall not be requisitioned by the mill itary authorities. but that all requi- sitions shall cease in occupied regions. D German committee had begun rais- ing funds to buy food for a people who officially are their enemies
 Berlin residents subscribed $S5,060 as their first contribution to the fund. Germans generally were invited to subscribe to an appeal issued Saturday.
 The committee was organized Satur- day at meeting of the Reichstag with Prince Hatzfeld- -Trachenberg as chair man and pr. Theodor Lewald, director of the ministry of interior, as vice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08

chairman. After outlining the straits Of the population and declaring that famine in food and coal continued Dr. Lewald said:
 An international committee has un- dertaken to obtain the necessary sup plies from neutral countries and it is now for Germany to collect the funds needed to carry on the work. of mercy. We appeal to our countrymen, urging each to do all he can. The will lingness of the German people to make sacrifices will not halt at the fron- unfortunate fellowmen from misery and death"
 Organizing Committees
 The foreign committee being organized to supervise relief work includes the American and Spanish ambassadors at the Berlin and Vienna and Archb1s shops of Posen and Cracow, Dr. Wickliffe Rose and Ernest Bicknell, representing the Rockefeller foundation. The committee believes it will be able to buy grain and food supplies in Roumania.
 Chairman Herbert Hoover of the Amer ican Belgian commission is negotiating with the German authorities to obtain assurances not only that acquisitions of food shall cease both in the region of occupation of operations in Belgium, but that financial levles on towns and prov inces shall be abandoned. The German government pledges hitherto have extend- ed to the none-requisition of food sup plies imported by the commission or such supplies as must be replaced by imports from America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08
LUS|TAN|A HOSTS
 AMERICAN FLAG AND SAILS ID LIVERPOOL
Passengers Say Officers Or dered By Wireless to Pro- ceed Under Neutral
 Flag to Port

London, February S.-q2:5S a. m.)-The Press association has issued the following under Birmingham date:
 Passengers from the Lusitania who ar rived here Sunday state that when off the coast of Ireland the Lusitania received wireless orders from the admiralty to hoist the American flag. It did so and sailed under that flag to Liverpool
 The following statement was issued by the foreign office tonight:
 .'The use of a neutral flag is, within certain limitations. well established in practice as ruse de guerrero. The only effect in the case of a merchantmen of wearing a flag other than her national flag is to compel the enemy to follow the ordinary obligations of naval warfare and satisfy himself as to the nationality of the vessel and the character of her cargo by examination before capturing her and taking her into a prize court for adjudication.
 "The British government always has considered the use of the British colors by foreign vessels legitimate for the pur- pose of escaping capture. Such practice not only involves no breach of interna- tional law, but is specifically recognized by the law of this country in the mer- chant shipping act of 1894.
 "In instructions to British consuls in 1914 it is stated: "A ship is liable to cap ture if a British character is improp- erly assumed except for the purpose Of escaping capture
 "As we have in practice not objected to foreign merchant vessels using the Brit ish merchant flag as ruse for the pur- pose of evading capture at sea at the hands of a bellgerent, so we should main tain that in the converse case British merchant vessel committed no breach of international law in assuming neutral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08
Cute Braunne Lebkuchen

'This is a recipe for gute braunne lebkuchen: Warm two pounds of syrup. then add one-quarter pound washed but ter, quarter pound sugar. quarter pound chopped almonds, one teaspoon each of cinnamon and ground cloves, rind of enc lemon; little crushed cardamon or mace or nutmeg. Let this mixture get warm, then add two and one-third pounds of pastry flour. When it is cool, add one tablespoon of baking soda dis solved in a little milk Grease pans and warm them; roll dough in one and one half inch thickness; put into pans, bake in a medium oven. As soon as done. cut into squares with sharp knife. You may ice them if you wish. when done. If you wish almonds on them a decor
 ation, press them into the dough before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08
Filled Cabbage

You printed sometime ago a recipe sent from Denmark by travelling cor- respondent for stuffed cabbage. Perhaps you can make room for one from stay at home for a dish that has the same foundation, a German recipe for filled cabbage: Select a loose head of cab bage; cut around the heart so when you half deep. Then put the cabbage into large pan, pour a kettle of boiling water in the hole, and the leaves will all fall apart. Be careful not to break them. Let 1t stand over night. In the morning cut the first few green leaves in the bottom of the kettle so the filled leaves won't stick. Wash two pounds of rice; add a half pound of bacon or ham, chopped fine, two finely chopped onions, teaspoon of salt, and a pinch of pep per. Put two tablespoons of the mixture into each leaf and roll up. Pack in the kettle. row after row, until you have all the leaves filled. When filling the leaves be sure to fold over the top, then each side, then roll up, so that the rice cannot come out of the seams. Add one quart of hot water and a spoonful of butter or meat drippings and cook slowly at the back of the stove for two or three hours. Shake the kettle every little while so that they don't stick or burn. Add a cup of vinegar. This is an old country recipe and a good one
 "A HOUSEMOTHER."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-08
SPANIARDS TO BUY
 AMMUNITION IN U. s.

Madrid. February 7.-(Via Paris, 4:30 D. m.) )--Senor Oviedo. director of the government armament works, and Lieutenant Colonel Rivera of the ar tillery, have started for the United States to purchase arms from Amer ican manufacturers. The government expects to purchase several American made aeroplanes.
 Announcement was made at Madrid February that Parliament had au- thorized the purchase of four submar- ines from an American builder. There has been no previous official state ment regarding purchase of other mill itary equipment in this country.