davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
ANNUAL OF
bitches STARTS TODAY

City Engineer James y. Gladding
today began the work OF cleaning out
"a %aocqulas. The city Is required to
clean out the Barclas ditch from II
ieras 10 Central avenue aud "a clean
he others u4der the bridges through
out the city. The work must be done
lbs March rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
W0MAN'S CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be business day al
the Womnn's club. The business viii
include the annual election of on
GERS. The roll call viii he "Woman's
Work In the World"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
B%ERNALILL0 COUNTY
HAS SCHOOL LANDS
SUBJECT TO LEASE

Following is a Ilst Of the vacant
school sections In Bernaliilu couay
on October J.. 1913, which are SUD
iect 10 lease for grazing or nsricul-
tural purposes.
Blank Application or further IN
formation in regard 10 the rental
price will be furnished upon request
to the commissioner 81 public lands
sauta Fe. ~. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04

When baby suffers With eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment \ little Of h goes a long
way aud IL ~ safe for children. soc
"A box at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04

Phone 3. Red Barn. 81 West Cop.
Der. for first class livery. w. l.
Trimble A. co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04

WATER TAX DUE AID PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co.
ti6 8. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

ITuecn eh0isc Navajo Rugs must
DC solf 4 Bargain. o NOrth
Twelfth su'eet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS :
} II you fail 10 get your evenlne J
} paper. call :
!, POSTAL TELEGRAPH :
COMPANY. PHONE 80, :
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

owns $4,000 acres in the south of Eng
land. is an example Of the small Eng
lish town where young men are not
to be seen. What includenco the
Duke of Norfolk used in helping his
king to secure recruits is not known.
But the fact remains that Arundel
has contributed all OF its young men,
who could possibly get away, 60 the
army.
AS you pass through the streets Of
Arundel you see. hanging in the win
dows of the cottages. large and sally
colored cards bearing the name of the
man in that household who has gone
TO war. IL is not unusual to see three
or four cards in the window of lit
tie home
who are those cards for?" I asked
woman standing at tho door of her
cottage
MY two sons and my husband" she
said proudly. Il haven't any more and
there all at the front Those cards
are all I've got TO show that any men
ever lived in this house"
In the great million-dollar cathe-
dal OF the town, which the duke Luilt
with his own money, there were eigh-
teen black -bordered cards on the bull
letin boards, bearing the names of the
men who have fallen in battle. And
the congregation Of the church num-
/ bers only 1000, a large majority OF
them being women. There are few
churches in England that can show
record like that of the Duke OF
/ NOrth's Cathedral.
The verger of the church tells visi-
tors:
Almost all the young men have
gone to war I've got three sons and
/ two grandsons serving"
This persuasion" of the English
! landowners may indicate a condition
bordering on feudalism but the young
men march off singing and happy and
their families remain. proud and full
of assurance that they are doing theil
duty by his grace"
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
PASS COUNTERFEIT Coins
IN CITY RESTAURANTS

Several buffalo nickols," believed
10 be counterfeit. have found their
way into the cash registers OF VIII
mington merchants in the last few
days. and some of them are growing
wary of the artistically designed
coins. Lunchroom keepers appear
to have been the most frequent vic
Tins. The spurious coins have not
been circulated in such quantities as
to arouse extraordinary vigilance on
the part of subtreasury or secret SER
vice officials. but a close watch is be-
ing kept The counterfeit nickel is
slightly darker in color than the genu-
inc. has leaden ring and the de-
sign lacks the sharply defined outlines
of tho genuine. II is said to be a
rather poor imitation.
In that respect, however, it differs
from five-dollar note that was circu-
lated in Wilmington a few months ago
and which secret service officers are
investigating But so nearly perfect
rs the note and so clever its method
OF circulation that detectives are hav
ing difficulty in obtaining a clue. Tn,
man whom the police seek Is said {,
/ go from city to city with quantities o
the counterfeits, making small pur
| chases with them i'm cigar stores
lunchrooms and haberdasheries. an,
getting his change. Of course. h
| gonuIne cnrroncV.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Plenty of members Of parliament
are mad at the English government
How many there are of these would
be insurgents and how mad they are
cannot be learned: the fog of war
hides these facts. Every now and then
some member of the insurgent part
gets up i'm parliament and says he
thinks that parliament ought 10 he
taken into the confidence of the lead
ers.
Everybody says. How Interestingly"
the mad member sits down again and
that ends it,
But just transfer the situation to
Washington and see whether our Con-
gressmen and Senators wouldn't get
mad, too. under the circumstances.
Suppose the United States were at
war with some foreign nation and
suppose that:
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan and Speaker Champ Clark and
all the Democratic leaders shut up
as tight as CLANS and wouldn't tell
anybody in Congress what they were
doing. And suppose that:
The President and Bryan and Clark
called into their councils Senator
Boise Penrose, and Uncle Joe Cannon,
Elihu Root and all the leaders of the
Republican Opposition" and planned
with them what should be done but
still refused TO tell the Democratic
members of Parliament what was do
ing And suppose that:
The Democratic members OF Con-
gress called Bryan and Daniels and
I IN hgfnrr f1trrt, Il u I'M IN
formation about what the State De
partmont and the navy and the army
were doing and these gentlemen said,
| in effect:
I'VE can't tell you what we're doing,
II wouldn't be wise"
Wouldn't Congress be mad?
And suppose that Wilson was able
to keep the lid down on the angry
speech of all the Democrats and Boise
Ponrose and Uncle Joe Cannon help
ed him. wouldn't Congress he still
madder?
That's exactly the situation of tho
members of the English parliament
Both the liberals, who in our country
would be Democrats and the union
lists. who would be members of the
Republican party. have this anger
And then suppose. on top of all this
the general election was due within
a few weeks and Wilson and Penros'
get together and decided that Con,
gress must vote to postpone the cleo
tion until after the war And sup
pose Congress had to follow their or
ders.
Wouldn't Congress believe tha
everything that General Sherman haG
said about war was true?
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
BY WILLIAM G. sHEPHERD.
United press Star Correspondent

United Press STAN correspondent
LONDON, March 6-CBy Mail to
New York Two German submarines
are long overdue at Cuxhaven. If the
English public knew why they would
have solved the new mystery of how
Winston Churchill and the English
navy are fighting the German under
water boats. Now it's a naval secret.
L. won't be until after the war is
over that the secret will come out.
The English public until that time
will moi even know the score in the
great game of hide and seek between
the English navy and the German
submarines. If the English can help
il the Germans themselves will never
know why certain submarines failed
to come home.
The English public rugged up its own
idea and had it for quite a while. Tho
Admiralty, said the public, quite conf
IDENTIFY, had fitted up lot of very small
boats, very fast and each carrying one
big gun. These little boats were 20
patrol British waters and make DASH
ing attacks on submarines The idea
was that it took a German submarine
fifteen minutes to fll her tanks and
submerge and in that time one Of the
fast, small boats could reach her and
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Making Up

public
csed when one tries to fool other folks about ones complexion lips
discretion.
o
closely the
judcous the rabbits will harm Shade according
lightly
lips also for their attention the mee touch is sufficient
little
much advere
the skim
tends blend o a
the the
d
OF he and
Personally prefer
geS
stofehouse
1t necessary that always before retiring the skin be thoroughly
bahed with
to breathe When this will follow the occasional
should
at least a specialist wild hairs
welbaanced
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Has the Old Fashioned Coal
Range Ever Improved
Its Methods?

Has it done anything bul eat up coal and overhead
the kitchen? Day after day. year in and year out you who
have stood by the coal range method Of cooking and baking
have opened your homes dust laden germs-you have put
up with all the inconvenience coal range simply because
you thought there was nothing better
The Gas Range fills long felt want takes its place
in the kitchen with the ease and comfort Of well trained SER
want 1t does all the things coal range gave you in the
line Of cooking and baking with all the discomfort and dirt
left out
1t gives you the first opportunity you ever had to save
money on kitchen fuel
will bake better cook quicker and give you more res
satisfaction than any other household appliance in your home
NeighbOrs and friends will tell you these very things
those who have tried modern sanitary Gas Range
Sold on easy monthly payments little down and
little month
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Stories From ibe European Firing Line
As Related By Some Eye Witnesses.

duke or lord who owns the land To
these persons in such villages the
good will of The landowner is of
more Importance than the good will
OF the king. His grace" as the ten
ants call him, possesses an almost
unlimited power over the lives and ac-
tions of the tenants
His grace" in one of these small
towns, has only to publicly express
his wish that every able bodied young
man in the place shall enlist aud af-
ter that wish is expressed woe, bctide
the young man. who, several weeks
later. without good reason. is still
found within the village precincts.
The old men and women reyila him
and the girls of the village "cut him"
dead. There is only one thing for
him to do and that is TO go TO war
The village of Arundel, on the es-
tate of the Duke Of Norfolk, who
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

send her to the bottom Then the pub
lie discovered that a German submar-
inc, in reality, can submerge in a
minute and a half and the idea went
overheard
Now the public has the Admiralty
rigging huge maze of chain nets
which are trailed through the waters
of the channel by the big dread
naughts. Public fancy pictures the
dreadnaughts making hauls of the 500
ton German monsters, like giant fish
ermen The idea is that the net
doesn't bring the submarines up like a
fish, but tangles a chain in her pro-
peller and rudder and renders her
helpless.
Admiralty officers laugh when they
hear the public talk about the sub
marine hunts and mysterious ways OF
dealing with Won Tirpitz's raiders.
Bat there is growing belief
here that as time goes by. more and
more submarines will be overdue at
CuXhaven.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL does
HEAL SICK Skin

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for ~ years in the treat
ment of eczema and other itching, burn
ing. msightly skin cruptions. and have
written thousands of reports saying;
1T is my regular prescription for itch
ing" "Resinol has produced brilliant re-
suits" "1he result it gave was mar
vclous in one of the worst cases of &c.
zcma." etc, etc. doesn't it make You
feel that "this IS the treatment ] can
RELY ON for MY skin-troublep
The moment Rcsinol Ointment touches
itching skins, the itching stops ana
healing begins. With the aid of Resino
Soap. it almost always clears away
every trace of eczema. ringworm, PIN
pics. or other totmentimg eruption
quickly. leaving the skin clear and
healthy Sold by all druggists. fol
trial free. write to Dept l7-R, Resinol
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
BY WILLIAM G. SHEpHERD.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. March 1.-(By Mail TO
New k).-There is no conscrip-
tion i'm England. But there is a form
of persuasion. that is just as effec-
tive by which Lord Kitchener's army
has, in part. been made up.
The big landowners of England are
among the most effective recruiters
that England has today. There are
parts of tho little island of England
where one may stand on a high hill
look about him with field glasses and
know that every inch of land, as far
as one can see, is owned by one man.
On this land are small villages. These
villages have their homes. their 5usi-
ness streets, their public libraries,
their hotels, and railroad stations and
pOstOffices. but every institution in
the village and every person exists
in that district by permission of the
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
CASCARETS FOR
COSTIVE bowels.
Headache, COLDS
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and Stop
Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get a lO-cent box now.

Get a lO-cent box now.
Turn tine rascals out-the headache,
biliousness. Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach aud bad colds-tu them out
tonight and keep them out with Casca-
rets
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now aud then aud never know
the misery caused by lazy liver,
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; re-
move the sour. fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you win feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
ont by morning. They work while You
sleep A lO-cent box from any drug
/ store means clear head sweet stom'
ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love Cas-
carets because they never grippe OF
sicken-
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
EVERY DAY OCCURRTNCF.

We are frequently told that our ice
cream IS the best. Ask those who
use It. r. X. Ewing. mfg. of ice cream
and ices, Ninth and Monroe SITS.
Phone -W.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Copyright 1915. by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell OF
1.-TWO Great Americans Who Died in
Russia"
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Grepe be Chine Wnner.6 .6ilks

For Easter brides and all women who delight
n beautiful silken underthings. Styles Of marked
simplicity, but with just the right establishment
Far from being extravaganza, some may
hink all of these are wonderfully inexpensive
They wear well, launder perfectly and easily, ane
nothing is dearer to the truly feminine heart.
Envelope Chemises in white and pink, sim
ply or elaborately trimmed. .$z7S each
Empire Combinations, drawers and bodice;
trimmed with lovely valenciennes lace and In
Empire Gowns, several styles, with We or
square neck; simply trimmed with valencennes
lace and insertion, others with deep lace, in
pink. blue and white. .$sss each
Gowns, with wide shoulders Of lace caught
with ribbon; in pink, flesh and white, $sss each
Bodices, simply made; in flesh and white;
Bodices, with deep lace around top, and
ribbon strap over shoulders. .Ss.ss each
Rodices, with pointed lace n1edallions front
and back, and shoulders and short sleeves of
lace. Sass and $7.se each
Petticoats, eaborately trimmed with deep
founce of lace and accordion plating. in
variety of pretty models. .$3.9s each
Thrd6o
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Sir Douglas Mawson's Lecture

An account Of the Australian ant
arctic expedition. 1911-1s14, was given
by Sir Douglas Mawson. leader OF the
expedition, before an appreciative au-
dience, at tho Belasco. last night. In
relating his own experience when
racing with death in antarctic bliz-
yards" the lecturer told, with poig-
nant simplicity. OF tho accidental death
Of Lieut. MINIS. who disappeared in q
crevasse with the best sledge, the
greater number of dogs. and nearly all
Of the provisions. and Of the death,
from exposure and starvation. Of DR..
Mertz, leaving him to battle alone for
thirty-one days and nights over the
charities. Ice Of antarctic solitudes. in
falling snow and ceaseless wind
storms. For contrast. there were hu-
morous incidents Of home life" in
Adele Land. and tributes OF apprecia-
tion TO the members OF the party in
ldividually and as a splendid whole.
Realistic value was given to the re-
cital by a series Of photographs and
motion pictures taken by Frank Hurley,
ofiicial photographer OF the party. In
hts yisionings of the scenic immensi-
which It seemed nature knew only how
TO make ice and snow. Mr.. Hurley in.
cluded views of blizzard at its worst
| OF the ship Aurora plowing through ice
arctic experiences which required the
daring Of an explorer ready to risk
| his life in the cause of science. a. veii
as a knowledge of art. Amazing colo
nies Of penguins and sea elephants
caused laughter by their almost human
antics. but. as whole. the recital VA
too absorbing for applause. It win he
repeated this afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
9n the Daintp Crap gingerie Shop
Bannmane frenfb 1ilrgfrie

OF course, Easter brides and all other women
know that French Lingerie here is the best. We
have hundreds of styles in all garments, and the
very best values
French Petticoats richly hand -embroid-
cred and beautifully finished with
Hand-embroidered French Petticoats, in
the plain hand-embroidered styles $500 to $3.50
Envelope Chcmises, daintily hand-embrod-
cred in floral sprays .s375 to $s7s
French Corset Covers elaborately hand
embroidered trimmed with
French Shirt chemises, simply hand-em-
broidered and finished with
lace .St~1S ~ $osS0
French Night Dresses, in low, round
and square neck styles; variously
trimmed S1s50 10 SS5Oo
French Drawers; open and closed styles
with fiat or fancy trimmings $r7s to $Io.ss pair
French Combinations in blouse and prin-
cess styles, beautifully hand-embroidered and
lace trimmed. $500 to $Ie.5o
1t will give great pleasure to assist pros
pectve brides in selecting their Bridal Trousseaux
Evening star., 1915-04-02
THE SHOES THE CHILDREN
WILL WEAR FOR EASTER.
Easter Cards,
Main Floor.

will they look. how will they t how will they harmonic
with the rest the apparel comfort will they give:
Ask yourself these questions before making selection
Then Juvenile Shoe Section the Third
floor. where every pair of shoes is correct.
Each pair has been designed for each pair graceful refined
handsome the latest style and the best quality.
Girls Plain Toe Patent Vamp Shoes with Fawn cloth button
top Goodyear welt sole and low college heel sizes 2H
Ito so pair
Plain Toe Patent Vamp Shoes, with Fawn Taupe
top Goodyear welt soles and low heels; sizes
Growing Girls College Pumps with Goodyear welt soles and
College heels Patent Leather Gun Metal and Tan Russia Calf
skin White Buckskn and Canvas; sizes
2X to $500 to $500 pair
Misses and Chdens Anklestrap Pumps with Goodyear
patent metal caskn cakin
White Buckskin and White Canvas
Sizes to o8.............S s. .S1 so to 5000 pair
Sizes 81A to 1917 5000 to $500 pair
Sizes M to o2........... $3.50 to $3.50 pair
Bows and Youths Oxford Tes Coltskn Tan Russia
Calfskn with Goodyear welt soes
Sizes 1 to 1879 $3.50 pair
Sizes to s11::..........ss $500 to $500 pair
noo,T
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Pure Foods, Many Of Then, Specially Priced.

Curt1ee Bros Sweet Gardsn Peas 4 tender.
ratural tasting pea-
special price. $50 Aosen cans.
4 sunsnfpe speeislty-Easter Egy Cekes-aa ID
A,ttoo fo TIE Easter basket that will please ths
Special price. 2oc u.
:. s~~fl.ana Brand Mammoth Gtuded and
p,ssr Olives; pot mp In nsw convenient scrsv-
too jars; regularly 2e.
Special price. 3 Jars for b6c.
n.rksr's sslf-rising FLAP Jack Floor. Makes
delicious pancakes mufnns ana gems.
7c package.
"a. Cnmp's Tomato Soup-rich and dAicious.
specfaI price, 0Oc dosen cans.
Darby Lima Beans. small, tsndeR, gree1
bean, tasting as nearly like the fresh bean q
II II possible to obtain.
SDec1al px1oe, o1.6o 6oSeA oaA0s
Evening star., 1915-04-02
|GA.R. TO OBSERVE lee
SURRENDER ANNIVERSARY
All Posts and Auxiliaries Invited to
Participate in the
Ceremonies.

Complying with the recommendations
| Of David J. Palmer. commander-in'
| chief Of the C. A. R.. in which he urges
that all Grand Army posts and kindred
organizations celebrate with appropri-
ate exercises the surrender Of Gen Lee
| to Cen Grant at Appomattox ntts
years ago, April 9. Col. John McElroy
department commander of the G. A. X
| In this city, is making extensive ar
rangements for the celebration OF the
event here.
Appropriate ceremonies will take
place at O'Clock on the evening ,a oa
April at main Grand Army Hail. III
Pennsylva MIA avenue northwest.
WITT other features will be the ek-
hibition Of the Identical chair od
the terms of capituiation. aiso '.e rs
original flag of truce used by MN. mn, ~
asking for a suspension OF hoseiiitien;
The significance of these artaciss
be explained by Gen. E. W. Wni.ahei. .
who was the bearer OF the messages
on ,be battlefield between Gen. Grant
and Gen. Lee prior to the sufrenuel
and obtained the articles mentioned on
that day.
All Asked to Participate.
Col. McElroy has requested that an
G. A. r. posts. Sons of Union veterans
Union Veteran Legion, Loyal Legion.
Spanish War Veterans. Soldiers Al
lance. Union Veterans Union, Army
and Navy Union. Naval Garrison or
carnations, together with the Women
Relief Corps Legion of Loyal w Women.
Ladies of Lincoln, Grant and Mch hlnley
circles and daughters of Veterans OF ,ne
District of Columbia be present at the
time and place mentioned and that tney
unite in helping to commemorate tne
tftieth anniversary of the day OF peace
at the close of the war.
The committee Of arrangements fol-
lows: Samuel r. Strattan, chairman, ,
osborne H. Oldroyd. assistant adjutant
general; Capt. Seth W. Tuley, Col. John
Finn, Capt Newton Ferree, Fred X
sparks. o. S. Wiley. DR.. Henry A
johnson, Capt Thomas H. Mckee. DR..
Thomas Calver. stanton Weaver
Charles II. Worden. Frank L. Mckenna'
q NJ Gen Samuel g. Mawson. Haz-
ard Wheeler, James NJ. Pipes. s. r.
Faunce. Jerome B. Burke. Judge l. G.
kimbau Charles c. Royce, Harrison
Dinsman, George c. Ross. John S. Wal
ker, James Z. McCabe. Nathan Bick-
ford, A. p Tasker. Archie Burgess, r.
5. Schwickardi, A. s. Taber. DR.. A. J.
untocu. israe! W Stone. John Middle
ton. r B. Harlow, Charles NJ. Over
acker, William j. Weiss. Arthur B. Bar
ringer and y. P. Entriken.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

fast food. l0e size,
Special price, 70 package.
Rittere Pure Fruit and Sugar Jelly, guara1-
eeed 70 b pure and wholesome; assorted IA.
vors, regularly 10c glsss.
Special pF3ee, 3 for 56e.
Premier Brand Maine casa; 4 Ans, teodss
grain.
Special 1riee. s1.Bo aesen cans.
Ras Lneca Brand ohvs Oh; 90 OIL Of ths
drSt pressing.
Special Driee. So quart.
Del Monte Brand G.adsd Asparagus, IN extra
tender, well Favored graD; regularly Soc car
Special pFacos eaAs for o1y00.
Nahob Brand Of Francis Fl. LeSyett's Colum-
bia River Salmon; Lib. can
SPECIAL DE1oos D oaao 1o1 e1.oo.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Toilet Articles.
MANY AT VERY LOW
PRICES.

Daggett & Ramsdelrs Cold
cream .1Sc, 26c and CSC lar
sullivan's Ounce Lotion .s5c bottle
kolonos Tooth Paste. tube
Senitol Tooth Paste tub.
Rose Water and Glycerine .I5c bottle
IiyceFine l0c and l5c bottle
Lambert's Listerine. .16c and soc bottle
4711 Cologne. 55c, Csc and $3.50 bottI.
%711 Bath Salt. 25c, 45c and s1oo bottle
Imported Toothbrushes...1 ..1oc each
Imported Nail Brushes. Ioc each
W. & LIS Cleaning Fluid. .1sc & soc can
W. & LIS Silver Polish csc can
Egyptian Deodorizer, 2oc pkg; Sc doz
Pure Distilled Witch
Hazel .....- .15c, csc and SOC bottle
Rrownley's Bath Tablets.
assorted odors. ...15c and 25c cake
f711 Bath Tablets, assorted
odors- .-........ .20c each; sc25 doz
Stanleys Peroxide Bath
Soap ...........1oc cake. s1.io doz
Main door, @ street.