davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
bat the Leading Strategists
of Belligerent Countries See
In First Year of World War

.ondon, July 31.--Sit Edward Gray,
British minister for foreign affairs,
givcn the following authorized state.
Nd "a the Associated Press;
BIZ Edward Grey, Great Britain.
have been asked 20 send a mes.
IL 90 the United states Of America
ihe end Of the first year Of the war.
Tho reasons which led Great Britain
Declare waf and the ideals Tor which
Is fighting have been frequently
forth. They are fully Understood IN
IAerica. ! do not feel, therefore,
tfs h any need 20 repeat them now.
hm quite e%uuicuted to leave the rights
Il Ntungs of the causes and conduct of
wal TO the judgment of the Ameri-
d people.
The United Kingdom, and the entire
|pire, together with their gallant al
II have never been more determined
ID they ara to-day 10 prosecute this
ID to q successful conclusion which
Id result in honorable mud enduring
nce based on liberty, and not burden.
BIO m%iliiarism.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

western battlefront save the slight ad,
vance az Snissons during the floods OF
the river Aisnc, the advance az Tyres
partially lost Afterwards, NJ the time Of
the first attack, with the assistance OF
asphyxinting gas.
''1he sufcesscs Of the nllieo since the
brittle Of the Marine are in the rccaptur,
of Thanh, Steinbhch, Hnrtsmnns. We'll
erkopf, Mctzeral, la Fonteuella, 10.
gcther with considerable territory, in
the Alsatian Nosgcs; the capture Of IN
entire German position in the forest OF
ie Prctrc, along the wedge tho Ger
minus are still holding in the French
lines at 81. Mihicl; an advance OF
mile along d front of ten miles at Beau
sciour, IN the Champagne country; ih'
capture Of Nueve Chapclle by the Bri.
islf. the capture Of Notro Dnmc de Lor
cite, Carrney, and Melville -. Nanst
and an advance Of two 90 three mile,
along q from about seven miles north
from Arras by the French. and III,
clearing of tbe left bank Of the User OF
the enemy by the Belgian army.
"Never Since the war began has N,
French army been SO fit to continue il
90 u triumphant conclusion as today
We have not only carried on the wal
With success during the year but ~,
have accumulated immense reserves OF
every necessity for continuing the wal
until u has been Won. Our rcscry,
troops in dcpots and under training ar,
relatively greater than those ct the
Germuns. The army is absolutely conf
dent. The people, behind the army TO d
man, are equally 20.
"lhc French people, through N,
fault of theirs, have suffered and ar,
suffering today, hut they are equal {,
every hardship. every effort necessary
10 drive the war e q final victoriou,
couclusiun.v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Phone ,. Red nnrn. sti West Cop
per, for FIRST class livery. w. l..
TrimbIe a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
N. Ponvaaon. Rnssia

Pctrograd, July 3l.-Tbo following
statement concerning the conclusion of
the first year was prepared for the As.
sociated Press by NJ. Poliynnon, Rus.
sian minister Of var;
"My opinion ia q few words, after
one years duration of this war. unprc.
ccdcnted In the world $ unugls, is as fol.
lows:
''Thc enemy Is strong and cruel. and
that ~ the very reason why Russia aud
her heroic allies must continue the war
should II last for several untii
the yiemy iH completely crushed.
O~igucdJ "AIENEl ANpRElENITCH
pOtINANOFF
minister uf War;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

through The my .ad Of nerves 10 deeper sur.
face. the Internal organs. And thus a
period ~ rcpnsc must reflect itself not only
ire tho nlnd " the mother, but upon the
Late 10 some.
a point upon which al experienced people
ugroe Is The accepted fact that whatever a'
slpectnnl mother may do for herself that i4
rfo and harmless Is bound 10 encourage
confidence IN herself. And as she applies
'Noihcf's Friend with hex own hand when
ever required aud Just where needed, she
ro1n learns % forget those approximations sd
often imaginative,
Young mothers who have used Mother
Fricni' have written 10 say how rrloicci
they were a the absence ~ morning sickness.
extreme nervousness. and Otl'sT dlstresses 81
(which ,hcy had heard AMI feared. Get q
hattie 81 Mothers Friend" al any drua
\ tore. Simply apply Il over tho stomach mus
\ lies and Tost assured Of perfect safety and
4 comfort day and night. Write 20 bradheid
4 Regulator, 7O3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, fOi
thclr handsome aud instTucltle b0ok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

cnmcs the question OF
comfort. OF helpful
aids and Influences.
Among the best ~
these o. q well known
external remedy.
"Nuihor's Friend
u Is gently applied Ia
the surface muscles.
These are fabricated.
toned. made plinhlc so
they stretch ns nature
requires without the
strain aud pala ON
onrls AMI i%igimcntl.
This Influence extends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
state OF Ohio, CITY ~ Toicdo,
I.urns Codnty-gg.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath hat
Pc rs senior partner Of tho firm of IT,.
j.. Cheney q CO., doing business In the
city of Toledo. County aud state
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each ms every case OF
Catarrh that cannot De cured by the
use OF HALLS CATAURU CURE.
FRANK T. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 6th day of De-
cemher, a. -. 1856,
(seaD A. W. CLEA iON,
Notary Public.
Halls Cainrrh cure Is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces 90 the
system, Send O testimonials, free.
T.. j.. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o..
sold by add Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

THAT new tenor at our church can
hold 70 note two minutes
That nothing I'te got a note Of
yours I've held two yeaTa.'
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SCHOOL EPIDEMIC IS
SECUTED BY MACATEE
Supervisory Physician Says
ChlIdren's Health Is Closely
Guarded by Board.

Through the office Of superintendent
Of Schools Ernest l.. Thurston. a state
ment by DT. II. G. Macatee, supervisory
medical inspector OF schools. was made
public today, reassuring those who fear
an epidemic of diphtherla In the schools
After saying diphtheria 10 unusually
prevalent all over the country the state
ment says In part:
Parents may be somewhat reassured
bv the statement that since school open
ed in September there have been only
ninety-three cases of diphtheria among
pupils of the public schools. some fifty
odd thousand strong.
"ExagRerRtion Is often due to the
fact that children excluded from
school because they have been ex-
posed to the disease are included
among the actual cRses. During the
present school term l06 children have
been excluded because they were
brothers or sisters of pupils sick with
the disease, and sixty other children
have been excluded because they re-
sided in houses where jtphtheria had
attacked some one who did not at
tend school at all.
children are the object OF daily
solicitous observation OF the teacher
and the frequent observation OF the
medical INSPECTORS; and tho cases OF
contagious disease are at once known
to those who have authority to eX-
clude them and those who have come
In contact with them. This ls some
thing that cannot be said Of any
other places of public gathering, and
II seems that the best motto to adoDt
for the schools is business as usual "
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
u. S. WILL CANCEL
UNUSED PASSPORTS
Those intended for Members Of
Ford Party Who Did Not Sail
Are Worthless.

Steps have been taken by the state
Department to cancel all unused pass
ports issued to members OF the Ford
peace party to keep them from falling
into the hands OF agents of foreign gov
ernments
The State Department announced to-
day that II had sent w. w. lie Mat.
chief Of the bureau Of citizenship. to
New York to round up all passports is
sued to prospective travellers who did
4 discrepancy Of SS forty y" Between the
number OF passports issued, and the
number OF passengers sailing on the
peace ship was discovered after the
Oscar III and Frederick VIII sailed.
Nearly thirty Of these passports have
been taken up by Mr.. Le Mat and cam
celed by the State Department. Un-
less the ten or more remaining are To-
ship in Europe, the sovernments "t to
which the passports were issued will be
notified that they have been Cancelled,
Anyone using a passport under the can
ceied name, It is announced. will be
Chief Lo Mat, Of the Bureau Of Citi-
Senship, personally delivered the last
batch OF passports to members Of the
make CERTAIN @ s tSSs tSe In TSs pSsspoT SeP w 70
delivered in each case to the pasEen-
ger whose photograph appeared on the
document. 1t was impossible to check
up ali those to whom passports had
been previously issued, however, and
It was not until the ship sailed that
It was discovered that there were
about forty passports OF large that
might fan into the hands OF agents of
the belligerent governments, involving
tho United states in new passport
scandal.
A passport is good for sailing within
six months, as general thing, bue the
passports for the Ford party were is
sued for a specific purpoBe-to enable
to bring the men from the trenches
before Christmas. The department wTIl
not permit them to he used for any
other mission. and all unused pass
nounced, and applicants who missAS
the peace ship and still desire TO Join
the Ford party will have to obtain
new papers,
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
CumminS Would Check
Private Munitions Firms

Senator Cummins today introduced
a resolution looking to a Senate in
vestiCation into the question OF Gov
ernment manufacture OF munitions
ard ordnance for army md navy.
The resolution sets forth that the
manufacture and sale os arms by pri-
vatc partics has a tendency to pro-
mote war. tat making money out of
sale Of munitions Is Objectionable,
and that the Government ought to
manufacture its own supplies of
munitions and war material
II then provides for an Investigation
hy a committee OF fve Senators into
the most feasible plan Of conatructins.
plants for the manufacture of war
material for army and navy, the prob i
able cost. the hest location. the leRta-
lation needed TO prevent private par-
,vhensrthe Legislation to this end nd
for Government manufacture should
take effect.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

vided Christian people into feeble bands
and made the support OF competent min-
iaters impossible. Present conditions cry
out against further postponement OF a
great cooperative effort by churches.
States will have such church declarations
soon, and that the churches OF each city
VIII band together for their common
cause" Rev. DR.. Moore IL secretary of
nome missions for the Methodist Epis-
coal Church South.
Mr.. Wallace. who IL widely known a.
writer and speaker on agricultural
REFORMS, declared prosperous country
churches are dependent on prosperous
economic conditions, and that tenantry
Is one Of the greatest foes to this pros
pertty. He advocated IAN arrangement
-of leasing that will make the tenant a
reasonably permanent citizen in the
community; In other words. longer
leases.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
POSLAM Great
TO SOOTHE ANY
INFLAMED SKIN

clearing compilations. oftentimes over
night: soothes infamed skin. banishes
that aggravatinE feeling Of unrest;
takes out the soreness. The same rapid
healing power which Poslam exerts in
cases OF stubborn Eczema will serve
you. II you will hut employ II. to be
rid OF similar affections or disordered
conditions OF the skin. Minor troubles
usually require but few applications.
Pimples are quickly reduced.
|. As to soaps, you should know that
Poslam Soap is an absolutely safe soap
for tender. sensitive skin-a daily de-
light for Toilet and Bath.
For samples. send &c stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories, 30 West 9th st. /.
New York, City. Sold by all Druggists
-Advt. =
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
CHURCH BULLY" TO
GO, SAYS DR.. MOORE
Cooperation viii Eliminate
Narrow SeCtarians, CoIum-
bus Conference Is Told.

COLUMBUS. Dec 1O-"The narrow
offensive church sectarian and de-
nominational bully can no longer rep
resent Christianity in this country,
whatever his church Affiliations. Grow
ing corporation among churches will
at once rid all communities Of such
intolerant men,"
This assertion, by the Rev. John NJ.
Moore. Of Nashville, was vigorously ap-
plauded today at the national confer
ence Of the Commission on Church and
Country Life. Rev. Mr.. Moore was one
OF several speakers who attacked the
spirit OF aloofness maintained by some
churches and who urged further fed
GRAFTON Of religious organizations.
Henry Wallace, Of Des Motnes. Rgri-
cultural editor and former member Of
Roosevelt's country life commission, de-
plored the system Of tenantFy and
urged longer leases for farms.
Rev. DR.. Moore explained he did not
advocate the breaking down Of church
denominations, but he said co-opera-
tion rs now absolutely essential to
adequate religious life and service"
Some denominations have an ex-
alted opinion OF their providential and
predestlned Importance, and are not i'm
clined to cooperation of any kind" he
added. They claim to be the Lords
peculiar people-and they are. Denomi-
national conceit seldom lends itself TO
the promotion Of other than self-inter-
ests
The time has come when denomina-
tional corporation in both city and
rural church and rural church life Is
practically essential to any great social
and religious movement. The place to
begin is not in the local community,
however. but in the denominationai
councils of those organizations directly
involved.
IL.
preach such a sermon or express his
beliefs in such a way as to give offenSe
to persons holding different doctrines.
II 10 denominationalism that had d.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
N0W-Way Wonder
for COrns, ''Gets-IF'
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story OF Gets It."
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
q short story-only about two feet
Mary had a little 'Gets-It.' and corns
upon her toe; and every time she put
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Rear Admiral Ludlow
Is Dead in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Rear Admiral
NIcoIi Ludlow. seventy-three. retired.
died at the Gotham of pneumonia to-
dav.
Admiral Ludlow was stricken late
Monday and had been unconscious
much OF the time M to the hour of his
deathA He was retired in 1899. A broth
er. Edward Ludlow will direct the
funeral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

4 TIES-thousands of EN-
all nicely boxed, Soc up.
T Full Dress Refers and
Mufflers, $l.S0 to SIS.
I HOSIERY, Csc to $3.50.
4 UMBRELLAS, $1.0o to
SIS (engraving free on silver
trimmed umbrellas).
4 GLOVES, $12s to $s.
T Combination Sets-Hosiery
and Ties, 81 to S-Suspen-
ders and Carriers, SOC to s..
4 PAJAMAS, 81 to SIS per
suit.
7 UNDERWEAR, from Soc
to all pure silk.
4 H'DK'FS, 1215c to $1.50-
featuring a special 2Sc initial
ed handkerchief.
4 Highest grade of Bath
Robes from S. to $50.
T SHIRTS-full dress Man
hattans and Earl & Wilson in
pleats and tucks for evening
wear.
4 SWEATERS, a great dis
play of these practical gifts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
OF Enemy Origin.

''Citizens Of the United States had
purchased prior to March 1 large
quantities OF goods in Germany. Mer-
chandise of great value had been
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
AustrianS and italians
Reported in Sea Battle

ATHENS, Dec. l0.-A naval
battle may have occurred
between Austrian and
Italian squadrons of the
Albanian coast yesterday, &C
cording to advices received
in diplomatic circles today.
An Italian squadron appeared
while the Austrians we're
bombarding San Giovanni di
Medus, these advices said.
No other details were given.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Georgia Senator Demands That
American and Neutral Rights
Be Respected.
DISCUSSES LEGAL ASPECT
Asserts Congress Must Back
Previous Demands Made by
the Executive.

gcathinG charges and criticisms di-
rected at the British blockade of tho
northern ports of Europe were made
today by Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia In the Senate.
His speech, dealing with the neutral
trade situation. is considered the be-
ginning of promised attacks on the
British policy toward American trade.
Senator Smith charged that while
American trade is being restrained
the British, government is permitting
its own citizens to carry on trade
from which neutrals are excluded.
\ This charge, backed up with figures.
already published, by Consul Skinner,
ls expected to attract international
Congress Must Act.
Calling attention to the fact that the
executive department has three times
protested vigorously against the Brit
ish orders-in-council, Senator Smith
said: fThe responsibility now rests
upon Congress. at least equally with
the executive department"
He called for a demand on Great
Britain that American and neutral
rights be respected. He reminded the
senate ;Issnd that 'ier1nany had sIways been cen
served notice that this country Is not
a dependency OF Great Britain"
After quoting Jefferson on the rights
ity of the so-called British blockade.
Senator Smith went at length into the
questions of law involved.
Sold American Goods.
Great Britain directed the seizure Of
every merchant vessel sailing from y
neutral port after March /. on her way
to a neutral port of northern Europe. IL
goods upon the vessel were to be sent
to an enemy country. that is to say.
into Germany or Austria. The goods
when seized were to be discharged in
British ports and placed In the custody
of marshals of the prize court. II con-
for that reason: but II not contraband,
II Innocent goods which Great Britain
has no right to touch except through
the creation of legal blockade, the
goods were then only to be restored
to their owners upon such terms as the
prise court might under the circum-
stances deem to he just.
Enforcing this order, Great Britain
has sold In English ports cargo after
cargo of merchandise belonging to eiti-
zens of the United States when the
merchandise was In no sense claimed TO
be contraband. and settlements for the
goods are still being held up. citizens
of the United States having been de-
pPived OF their trade privileges, of their
goods. and Of the value Of their goods.
OF Enemy Origin.
The fourth provision of the order
directs the seizure OF all goods sail
ing from neutral ports II the goods
wsre Sf origin in a country hostile to
Great Britain: that Is to ssy. in Ger
many or Austria. 1t provides that
these goods are to be turned over to
the prize courts OF Great Britain, to
be by the prize courts sold and the
proceeds handled as the court may
direct.
''Citizens Of the United States had
purchased prior to March 1 large
quantities of goods in Germany. Mer-
chandise of great value had been
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

All new colorings and
remarkable values for
early shoppers. Border
around neck, cuffs and
bottom. Girdle and tassel
on these robes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Chespeake and Ohio Ry. win Sell
Christmas Holiday Excursion tickets 20
Virginia, portions OF West Virginia.
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Office, 1890 + street nw.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

on 'Gets-It' the corn was sure to 60"
Mary, like thousands OF others used to
be a heroine, suffering martyrdom
using painful ban0ages. Irritating
salVes. sticky tape toe-harnesses, blood
bringing razors and scissors! She saws
It," applied in 2 secouJs. Easy, simple,
new way-iust painless common sense!
Millions are doing 1t. Never fails You
can wear smaller shoes now. You don't
have to limp around any more. or walk
on the side OF your shoes to try to get
away from your corns! You know for
sure before you use "Gets-It" that the
corn or callus is going away. For coIns
caIIuses warts and buniOns.
'"Gets-It'' Is sold by all druggists CSC
q bottle. or sent direct by T.. Lawrence
a Co.. Chicago Sold in Washington
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by O'ponnells Drug
stores. Peoples Drug Store. and p. G..
Affleck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore,
$l.60 Round Trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until a. m.
Monday.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-18
MOOSE INITIATE BIG
CLASS AND PERFECT
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Big Class Taken Into Loyal Order
OF Moose; Delegation viii Go
to Douglas Monday to Initiate
in BorderIand Lodge.

One Of the largest classes. in tn,
history of the Bisbee lodge Of Moose
was initiatedlast evening at the home
on Main Street Immediately follow
ing the initiation there was a general
good time and the attendance was a
fitting testimonial to the interest dis
played in the activities Of this branch
of Bisbee's fraternal life.
Monday evening the local Moose
led by a specially selected drill and
degree team. will so to Douglas were
a class viii be initiated in the Border.
land lodge of that city Following the
meeting an open house will be held
and the meeting promises to be one
of the biggest i'm the history of the
county.
The Moose win leave Bisbee i'm sew
eral special cars on the evening train.
arriving i'm the Shelter City shortly
after seven o'clock After the cere.
monies the Bisbeeites will return by
a special train to the Hill City.
Another branch of Moosedom which
promises to become extremely popular
i'm the District and county. will be
organized and perfected during the
last of this month. It is called the
Moosehear Legion It is I'm the form
of higher degree of Moose work.
The prime object of the Mooseheart
Legion is to provide a large endow-
ment fund for the maintenance of
Mooseheart, the big Moose institution
ia -Aaoseheart, Illinois The Legion
also is more the jovial end Of the or
der One of the rulings of this branch
Of Moosedom is that no money can be
left in the treasury of the order. above
that which is to go to the endowment
fund Of the institution. for which it
was created
q The Legion viii be inaugurated the
latter part of this month with about
fifty members. It is the first one TO
b. started in the state of Arizona
and the only one that can be started
in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-18
BOOSTERS OPPOSE
FAST TEAM SUNDAY
Soldiers Have Strong Pitching
staff; Cassidy on Mound
for Home Team.

The Boosters, enthusiastic over
their last sabbath's shutout win
over the Grays, will enter tomorrow
afternoons game with the intention
of going right after their opponents
from the start The picked team of
Douglas soldiers again will be the OPP
posing attraction and the local fans
are well aware of the fact that the mil
itary boys are capable Of offering a
vary classy exposition of the national
game
In Robbins and Graham the visitors
have two hurlers, either one Of whom
viii prove an exceedingly difficult
puzzle for the COPPER Queen stickers
to solve Manager Buchanan, how
ever, is confident that his boys have
developed a batting streak which win
be hard to check He also inclines
strongly TO the belief that Old Man
Cassidy win be able to hold the sol
der players just about as effectively
as he curbed the batting aspirations
of the Grays Buck" will use Krig-
baum at short, as he did last Sunday
and, If the Bisbee high boy shows
anything like the form he worked in
during that game, he will bear a whole
lot of watching Krigbaum at short
field seems TO I'M a bad hole