davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-30

Keep your stomach in order, increase
your appetite, restore your system to
healthy condition by taking Electric
Bitters. All Druggists.
Miss ]. r. VandeSande, Kirkland, ILL.,,
writes ION account of nursing a rela-
tive through three months serious illness,
was run down, exhausted, nervous,
could hardly eat or sleep. That did not
break down, am convinced was due to
several bottles of Electric Bitters then
took. am never without them in the
house and recommend them to Others"
Get bottle to-day. Helps every time
ST. LOUIS
Evening star., 1915-01-22
War Officially Reported.
French Statement

PARIS January
the reading follows:
bombarded Neuport with fair
achmen o yesterday
the to
following violent
In
out
the Nieusea and
FOL a $50
TN of
to
I'm n of nd
han
Evening star., 1915-01-22
EXEMPTION OF ARTICLES
UNDER WAR REVENUE LAW
Regulations Explained for Informa-
tion of Deputy Collector of Gus
toms at Georgetown.

John d. koogle, deputy collector ir
charge of the Georgetown customhouse
is asking questions. His concern i:
over the taxable status under the wal
emergency revenue law of entries OF
imports consigned to the government
and to foreign diplomats.
Entries covering merchandise inn
ported solely for governmental pur-
poses are not subject to tax. he is ad-
vised by the commissioner of internal
revenue.
Entries covering merchandise import
ed for the benefit of ministers or at
taches of embassies or legations. and
exempted from duty either by specific
terms of the tariff act or as an act OF
international courtesy. are also not re-
quired to be stamped.
Entries covering either class of i'm
ports are exempt from the tax stamp
even when the entries are made by
customs brokers'
Evening star., 1915-01-22
ASKS ARMIES TO SPARE ART.
National Sculpture Society Sends
Petition to European Belligerents.

NEW YORK. January 22-The Ma
tional Sculpture Society has addressed
a petition to the nations at war in
which a plea Is made that those now
engaged in warfare respect and spare
the worlds works of art wherever
found. The petition. which was made
public here yesterday. states that the
membership of the society includes
men of both American and European
birth, united by a common aim to
cherish the art of sculpture in this
country" acknowledges the debt Amer
lea owes to Europe for her help and
sympathy in the attempt to build here
a worthy national art and concludes
by asking the nations of Europe to
further extend this obligation by
showing US an example-heroic. per-
haps, at the present hour-an example
of that spirit of reverence in which
all that is best in art is created and
conserved"
Evening star., 1915-01-22
.POPECALLS WAR SERVICES
Expiatory Functions to Be Held in
Europe February z; Outside,
March 21.

ROME, January 22.-The Pope today
held private and public consistory in
the course of which he preconized sew
eral bishops and delivered an allocution
dealing chiefly with the war.
The pontiff emphasized the neutrality
of the holy see and referred to his ef-
forts to mitigate the disastrous conse-
quences of the conflict.
He urged his hearers not to heed those
conditions which separated the faithful,
but rather to consider those which made
them brothers in the faith. and he called
upon the invaders of territory Of the
enemy not to commit eXcesses.
In conclusion the Pope invited all the
faithful to participate in a great ex-
piratory function in Europe to be held
February. Z. and outside of Europe
March 81. He said that on February 7
he and the cardinals would take part In
a special service at St Peters.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
MCCORMICK OFF COMMITTEE.
Says He Left Progressive Party Gov.
erning Board Two Months Ago.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. January "a
Mediu Mccormick of Chicago, who, as
a progressive member of the legisla-
ture, recently cast his lot with the re-
publicans, last night announced that he
had resigned two months ago as the
Illinois member of the progressive ma
,ional committee and that Harold
, Ickes of Chicago had been elected to
fill the vacancy caused by his resigna-
Il resigned from the national COM
mittee about a week before the meet
ing of the executive committee of the
national committee, which was held in
Chicago more than two months ago"
said Mr.. Mccormick.
Il was importuned to retain nv
membership on the committee, but de-
sired to quit. Announcement of my
resignation was not made public at the
time"
! Mr.. Mccormick, who was considered
one of Col. Roosevelt's strongest sup
porters IN Illinois. refused to give any
reason for his resignation.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
German Statement

war
the owi
ain
of
royed by the cola a
north of Verdun repused easily
Of
Of
Frenchm far old
was ulsed wit
Weerkopf
nd prisoners
heater ituat Our
hoft
east of Pnica"
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Russian Statement

22-The
out anof
oriental vicinity
of
skemne which the
along almost all
tial att of
of
on,v beenhe
Here we captured
moret
Evening star., 1915-01-22
FAILS TO GET A QUORUM.
Senate Committee May Take W
Excise Board Probe Tuesday.

The committee on contingent expenses
of the Senate. before which is pending
the resolution for an Investigation of
the charges made by Senator Jones
against the District excise board. at
tempted to hold a meeting today but
failed to get quorum.
1t is understood, however. that Sena-
tor Williams. chairman Of the COM
mittee, will attempt to hold a meeting
of the committee Tuesday in order to
take action on the resolution.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Jumps or Falls Five Stories.

\ PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-Mrs
Anna Sharpe. wife of the Rev. Arthur
b. Sharpe, superintendent of an Or
phanage at Richmond, Va. jumped or
fell from a fifth floor window of a
hospital here today and died in q few
minutes. She had been under treat
ment at the hospital and was to have
returned home today with her husband
Evening star., 1915-01-22
The Acid Test.

The worth of advertising
space, like the worth of any
other commodity, is shown
by the demand for it.
The value of The Star to
advertisers is proved day
after day, month after
month, year after year, by
the measure of the space
they buy.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
POSTAL CLERK ACCUSED
Of ROBB|NG THE MAIL
Mansell F. Mills Alleged to Have
Taken Thousand One
Dollar Bills.

Manse1l F. Mills, clerk in the reg
istry division of the city post office,
who resides in the 100 block of Girard
street northwest. was arrested today
and taken before United States Com
| missioner Hit, in the Maryland build
ing, 1410 H street northwest, charged
with violation sof the postal laws
He waived the preliminary examination
and was held for the action of the
grand jury. He was admitted to bail
in the sum Of $4,000. He is charged
with the taking of package con-
tanning 1000 one-dollar bills in United
States currency.
Disappeared in December.
A registered package containing the
bills sent by a local bank to a bank at
Los Angeles, Cal, disappeared mysteri-
ously December IA in the Washington post
Office. The loss, however, it is said, was
not reported to the inspector in charge
until January 4, when Post Office In
spectors Saffell, Lemon, Barclay, Mosby
and Robertson of the Washington division
were assigned to the case.
Mills, who halls from Salisbury. Md.
has been a clerk in the registry division
Of the city post office about eight years
rapher to the superintendent OF the regis
try division, where, it is said, he became
thoroughly familiar with all the details
of handling registered mail in the city
post office and had full opportunity Of
ascertaining the weaknesses of the sys-
TEN.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Turkish Statement

lOndon-The following
issued Constantinope
Russ
brouRh to a
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Law School Graduate.

About two years ago he was graduated
from the Georgetown Law School and
has been engaged in the patent law busi-
ness. with Offices at 14th and G streets
SO that he might attend the school, and
ceeded in having his office hours adjusted
SO that he might attend the school and
since his graduation, it is said, in his
spare hours from official service, he has
conducted his patent business.
He is clean-cut looking man of
about thirty years of age and very
popular with his associates in office.
His arrest today came as a startling
surprise. Mills is bonded as an en-
ploye of the city post office for 5000.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
WEATHER.

Snow tonight; Saturday snow or rain
and warmer; moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds.
Temperature for the past twenty four
hours: High. 80, at 4 pm. yesterday;
low, 22, at s am. today.
For full report see page II.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Shell Fire More Deadly.
Turks Claim Success.

The Turks claim to have arrested the
Russian advance in the Caucasus. but
they give no details. The British press
continues to assert that the proposed
Turkish invasion of Egypt Is doomed to
failure, but it gives credence to many
reports to the effect that such invasion
surely will be attempted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
RElNFORCEMENTs ARE
RUSHED TO NOGAiJlS

Douglas ArIz NOv 2b.--The scene
Of military activity Ia northern So
nora rs shifting from Cananra and Vi
cintv 10 Nogales. ON the American
border The troops of General Obre
Eon after an empty victory "a ca
uanca, and fruitless pursuit of the
VILLA forces under Gen Jose Rodrt-
gucz, which cluded capture. are
upon NoRales, whore the
forces Of villa u the north are con-
centrating
Rcmforccmcnts of United States
border patrol have been rushed from
Douglas to Nogales, Ariz.
While the main Carrauza forces
now Quartcrcd near Santa Cruz are
to move northward. their
progress is not expected TO be rapid.
Advices from General Gales today
stated that the destruction of railroad
aud highway bridges between Zorillo
and Martinez blocked the advance.
The obstruction Of the line of march
of General Gales was accomplished
by detachment Of villa troops un-
der Cen jesus Maria AcUsta
The battle between the villa and
the Diegucz forces was still waging in
the cnWrons OF llcrmOsillo today ac-
cordinG to official Carranla reports
tOnight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
MYSTERY
BATTLES POLICE
OF DALLAS, TEX.
Body Of Well Known Woman
Found in Ravine by Negro
Boys Hunting Rabbits
Stra0gIed by Handkercbief8

Dallas Tex. NOV 25.-1'hc body Of
Mrs Hugh Perry wife Of wcll-to-do
Dallas business man, was found IN
q rayine short distance outside Of
oak Cliff "a suburb. The throat bore
evidence of strangulation. Although
Mrs. Perry disappeared November II,
the police and an undertaken said She
had not been dead more than forty
eight hours Her disappearance had
been Kept secret by the police. who
have been searching for her without
finding any clues for ten days Her
husband was said TO be in San An
tonic today searching the city
The body was fully clothed even to
new turban which it Is said Mrs
Perry purchased the afternoon Of her
disappearance. There were no marks
Of a struggle about the clothing, but
two handkerchiefs. apparently q
mans. were knOtted tightly about her
throat There was bruise appar-
emily made by q blow above one ear.
The wrists bore faint marks which
some Of the Officers took to be nail
prints
Two negro boys hunting rabbits,
found the body. The police said they
had no doubt that Mrs Perry's body
was taken to the rayne after she had
been killed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
HEINIE DESERTS WAR
GAME TOO STRENUOUS

New York Nov. 25.--Hienie schultz,
late a private in the German army
reached New York TODAY a deserter
ana stowaway aboard the Dutch
steamer Noordsrdyk. lie wore a uni
form which bore the earthstains OF
the trenches, said he had grown weary
Of war and asked the customs men
10 let him enter the United States so
that he would have to fight no more.
The customs inspectors passed MN
on to the immigration authorities and
they took him to Ellis Island. where
he will be held while his case is de-
cided If he is denied admission TO
the United States he probably VIII be
held here indefinitely. as 20 deport
him would result in his capture by the
British
Schultz deserted. he said, after his
father and brother had been killed.
He made his way undetected through
Holland to Rotterdam. concealed him
self aboard the vessel and eluded
Dutch inspection and the British VINO
held the steamer three days IN the
Downs Forty-eght hours later
Schultz crawled out from his hiding
place and asked for food and water,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
Mother Leaves Her Children
in Upstairs Room at Brown
Hotel and Returns to Find
Building in Flames,
TRIES DESPERATELY
TO SAVE LITTLE ONES
Disastrous Blaze Calls Out
Both ely AID Railroad De-
partmentS, but $4,000
Loss Is Sustained,

Clovis y. NJ. Nov 25.-Mrs. r. S.
Burnham was painfully but not fatal
H burned and her two children, one
aged twenty months and the other
three years, were burned to death In
Ia fire here tonight which destroyed
the Brown hotel and two adjoining
buildings
Mrs Burnham had left the children
lin am upstairs room of the hotel while
she went to the bakery for bread.
During her absence the gasoline stove
exploded and started the fire in the
room whore the children were by
,hc time She returned and help
arrived the flames had cut off all
hope of rescue but Mrs Buruham
made desperate effort 10 rescue her
children and was painfully burned in
doing so
Fire spreads Rapidly.
The buildings concerned i'm the fire
were Of frame construction and the
flames spread rapidly The Santa Fo
fire department was called out TO a ~
sist the city department but about all
that could be done was 20 prevent the
flames from spreading to the adjom-
ing buildings.
The charred bodies OF the children
We're found By the firemen after the
fire was out behind "A trunk where
they had evidently tried to take ref
Iuge
Tho loss is estimated at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
CARRANZA FORCE IS
SAID TO BE CHECKED
tsv aosmno iov.aAl s-se'.l ls.sso ~is'


Douglas. Ariz.. Nov 25.-The ad
vance Of the Carranza main army
upon Nogales for the purpose OF
striking a crushing blow at the villa
base, is blocked for approximately a
week by the destruction of bridges
between Sorillo and Martinez accord ID
ing to General Gales leading the ad-
vance in a report dated yesterday to
General Obregon at Santa Cruz.
The bridges were burned by Gen.
Jesus Maria Acosta, leading the villa
troops that have fought the advance
Of the Carranza forces along the line
Of the Del Rio and Nogales branch
of the Southern Pacific railroad for
nearly a week General Acosta Is re-
ported by General Gales to have fl
nally retired upon Nogales.
Gales stated that bridge building
squads were repairing the destroyed
bridges but that 1t would be five or
six days before the main body of ar
tillery and infantry could advance.
Meanwhile Colonel Ancheta would
proceed westward toward Nogales and
'rCcOnnoiter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
QUITS G0VERN0RSHIP
TO SERVE IN ARMY

san Francisco. Nov So Governor
George Black of the territory of Yu-
kou, wired his resignation as govern.
or to Premier Borden ot Canada. Il
was learned today preparatory To ac-
eeptance OF a commission as captain
i'm the eXpeditionary forces 90 be- sent
to France IN the spring Arrange
mcuts were made recently for such a
course with General Samuel Hughes.
commanding the Canadian militia
Governor Black it was said viii
20 into the training camp al Van
couvor B g., for three months and
then take command OF a company 10
be recruited tn yukon and concen-
tratod az Dawson. whence the men
will march overland $50 miles ON
their way to Vancouver.
Governor ana Mrs. Black arrived
here Tuesday for visit 60 the Pan.
anna Pacific eXnositlon They vii
visit Tor snort tHe before the gov.
eruor takes his commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
DENVER CELEBRITIES
ACCEPT INVITATION

Denver. colo, Nov. 25.-Bcn y.
Lindsey Judge Of Denver's juvenile
court and Mrs. Helen Ring Robin
son, former state senator Of Colo
r1do. today announced their acccp-
tance Of Invitations 10 Join the Henry
Ford peace expedition to Europe.
Governor Carlson also received an
invitation but had not decided tonight
whether he would accept
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
TRAIN NAMITED:
EIGHTY PERSONS KILLED

Laredo, FOX Nov 25- Eighty per-
sons were killed in the dvnamitng Of
"a train on the National Lines of MoX-
leo between Tampico and Moutcrry
ON November 23. according to- advccH
which reached here tonight There
was no official confirmation from any
McHlcan government official.
Trains on This route have not been
running for tho past two days but no
reasons for The suspension of service
have been announced only meagrc
details Of the dynamitng have become
known
The country between Tampico and
Monterey is exceedingly mountainous
and has been infested for the past six
months with bandits II Is said they
formerly were connected with Villas
army
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
ECONOMIC DICTATOR
FOR GERMANY URGED


Berlin Nov. q ty8 London. N.aS
p. m.1-ln connection with the war
measures OF tho German government
regulating industry the distribution of
fo0dstuffs and other thmt the Co.
loguc Nnlks Zcituug. an influential
organ of the Catholic central party.
today again raises the Issue whether il
would not be advisable 90 appoint an
economic dictator % take charge of
economic. industrial and agricultural
conditions during the war
The Nolks Zeitung argues that poo
liucal conditions give pretcNt for at-
tempts TO incite one class against am
other AND Charlcs and counter
charges that dealers and consumers
each are endeayoring 90 derive mfau
advantage from the present situation
at the expense of others
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
MONTANA GOVERNOR
WILL NOT ACCEII

Helena. Mont. Nov. 25.--Goyernor
S. v. stewart Of Montana, received
today a message from Henry Ford,
Detroit manufacturer, inviting him to
Join a peace commission which VIII
leave for Europe next month In an ef-
fort to bring about cessation Of hos
tllities The governor said he would
decline the invitation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
NlonnstIr lInrd Pressed.
TURK ATTACK BEATEN
orr BN AlLlES

Paris. Nov % O0.55P. m)-=ho,aA y
fighting has been IN progress the last
few days In Galhpoli, where the IulNs
undertook "a strong offensive MOVE
mcnt. but were repulsed by the COM
hlned fire of the British and Frehch
uuna. Allied aeroplanes have pom
bardcd the railway between Gonstsh
tnoplo and Dcdcaghatch, damaging
the bridges and warships have poln-
barded the coast Of Asia Minor
This Information is contained III
the official communication issued 20
day by the French war office. wnleu
also reports quiet on the western
lrumI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
MANY PROMINENT
PEOPLE JOIN IN
FORD'S SCHEME
Auto Manufacturer Gives Out
Replies From Those Invited
to Go on Peace Mission to
Europe.


New york, Nov 26.--lienry Ford
tonight gave out copies of replies he
received to kilograms he had sent
to 100 prominent persons, -sking
them to leave with him on December
for Europe Oh peace mission. Mr..
Ford had telegraphcd that he pro-
posed to take leading American men
and women to Christania. stockholm
aud Copenhagep where they would
meet others tuteft5ted in urging
peace Mr.. Ford said he had re-
ceived acceptances from Thomas A.
Edison, John Wanamaker Miss Jane
Addams. Miss Helen Keller, Mrs.
Anna Garland Spencer. MeadNille,
Pa. aud Frederick c. Howe, COM
miAsioner OF immigration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
HOI sTON SUFFERS tltOM
FIERCE WIND STORM

Houston. Tex, Nov 2j-One per
son was Killed many injured and
widespread property loss caused by
a brief but furious sauall when
struck Houston and vicinity late TO
day MANY warehouses and sheds
were blown down aud their contents
damaged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
no stop Rent increases.

London Nov rs N;40 p. MA
bill which was introduced IN the house
Of commons today Is 10 restrict during
the war increases In rents and the
calling In of mortgages on small
dwelling houses in certain areas.
Much bitterness has been aroused by
attempts Of landlords to exploit the
unusual demand for dwellings In dis
tricts where munitions are manufao-
tured,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
Cordial Relations Established
and Allies Are Satisfied by
Assurances Obtained From
Athens Government,
GRAIN SHIPS ALLOWED
TO PROCEED ON WAY
Promise Of Monetary Indem-
nifty After War Is Over Be
Iieyed to Play important
Pant in Negotiations,


London, Nov. gd t9355 p m)--Cor-
dial relations between Greece and
the entente powers have been estah-
lshcd with the Greek governments
assurances that no attempt will be-
made To Interfere with the allied
troops should they under any oontin-
gcncy be- forced 10 cross the Greek
frontier and that. as heretofore rail-
way and other facilities viii be at-
fordcd thcn'
That the assurance that The guar
antecs are satisfactory To the allies Is
shown In the fact that Greek grain
Ships which had been held up az Mai
"a. have been allowed 90 proceed to
their destinations. relieving what
would have been very serious short
age of bread supplies VI their delcn-
ton had been prolonged.
It Is understood that the allies have
also promised Greece a momentarN
indemnity after the war for any dam
Iage which might be done through the
occupation.of Greek territory
Interest IN Rumania.
with this thorny question out OF
the way. the British public has Ten.
tered its interest upon the attitude OF
Rumania and the Intervention OF Rus
|sla. 1t is well established that Russia
has concentrated a great army near
the Rumaniun frontier, and dispateheH
1 state that large number OF heaFy
gums have arrived at odessa from
1 Japan for its use. However the d.
irection In which this army viii be dc
tated by the policy the RuinMnlah
/ lrovernment agopia
! berlin shows uUii4r hneaalhess put
beyond that and the statement OF the
! Rumnnian promleri N BratinnQ, tnnt
the relations between Russia ana ku-
mania we're never better there ~
nothing to 90 on.
! IA "A result Of the success OF the
( Austro- Germans and Bulgarans IN
naming command OF the kossoy0 pla-
teau, the Serbian government mas
moved to ScutarI while the army is
defending the little fringe Of serbia
which lies between the Sitnlta river
Innd the Albanian and M0ntenegrih
frontierH II can De proyIsloned from
Seutari from which place the Monte
ncgrins built good roads during lheir
4 Occupation
Monnstr Hard Pressed
/ Mnnpstlr rs still in the possession ut
the serbians. hut the Bclglans are
pushing toward II. while the army ot
4 tiencral Won Gallwitz ia reported TO
4 be ON the way down the Nardar va
/ law To help tho Bulgarians attack inc
1 Angle. French forces
( Heavy cannonading continues oh
Ithe western 'front.' winter has put
Istop to any big movements ON tho
Ieaatcrn 'front.' while the Italians are
Iperaislug In their offensive ana are
daily getting nearer Gori1ta, across
mo Isonzo the Eovoreto and hl'a'
lln the Trcntino.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
STEAMER ELUDES
TEUT0N SUBMARINE

Paris. Nov. % On p. m)--Ihe min
isti, of marine. IN communication
made public tonight. says that the
French steamer Tatna was sheiled ny
"a submarine IN the western Medit'l
rauean, but the captain ot the steamer
atccrcd his vessel into the toeth OF tho
ralo 1rd the submarine unable to
l,ecp up the speed against the head
Seas rejinuuishcd thc chase after Fir
iur thrrr shells
The communication adds that some
of tho passengers. uided by "a few
memhcre of the crew. uotwithstand-
tnp the express orders OF the captain
OF the Tafnn to the contrary lowered
boats which were Immediately
swampcd. Tho Taena has arrived
safely at Marseill,s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
GOVERNOR RALSTON
STILL UNDECIDED

indianapolis. Ind, NOV 25. GOV
ognor Samuel NJ. Ralst0u today re-
ceiVed a telegram inviting him to be-
come a member of the Ford peace
commission. The governor said he
would decide on the matter tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-26
CROWDS WELCOME BELL
ON ARRIVAL AT HOME

Philadelphia Pa Nov 25.--Ih
Liberty bell was given a rousing vel
come home when " arrived shortly
before 4 o'clock this afternoon from
the Pacific cOast
Escorted from q railroad station in
West Philadelphia 10y a military dele
antion. the bell was safely lodged in
it's GLASS case IN independence hall at-
ter it had passed through thousands
OF persons who lined both sides Of the
streets through which the procession
passed.