davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

day night the 10th tt the Captain
school house an tho political cane
dldatcs were present. and made
spccchcs. which Woro followed by a.
very enjoyable dance. The same pro.
gram was carried out 40 Lincoln the
following night
The poopl" of this vicinity are
thinking ct u.lug BOATS 100 which Go
all around to attend TO their husl-
ness. II has raiucd Tor a week with
intcrmissiou and the mail ear from
Roswell TO- 'arr.1pzo has been sadly
behind timo FOR & week..
The new Hacn Canyon hoolhouso
VIII hc started this week ana VIII be-
completed within q month
IN. j ". Laws of Lincoln rrturu-
ed sunday ia his car from A%lhuqucr-
que where ~ attended the State Med
ical association. which dclvcd into the
ways aud mean OF preventing tuhcr-
Culos.s Tho doctor reports % very
interesting meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

armies, but | think that because I
"ouIu want to DO the same 10 Bot.
sl"H soidicrs that would invade a.,
country ms we did Belgium and H..
ttfoy homes and families. | saw ,
number OF older men and women
WHO had been killed. and two pir'4.
our officers treated tho Bor,i,nt
cruelty. tut no worse than ,ipy aid
SON" Of rs soldiers. As n soldier ~ N
impossible for mo - toll Won abpr, T.,
Although you hear It said be- vory
f"w people. there arc many II
Germans who are ashamed of No'.
GUM. Tho world win rovar f4,.7.
II, and We VIII never be aLio 70 pri,
me crime, no moro than W. wl'l Ba
CuIe 20 give back 10 their frwlifog o..
mon ma women and cAiiIron ttn
di'd on The 'luriilria' Our n', ms.
papers can explain B-Irinm iyI f.,
L''li1niA away. put among ne o.,
p''p'o Who can 'h''E for fh.w.
't. rod wl.I ms rorunnrt. wa
'''i iu Eo"f pul "a. Tor ,nrrn ,
""' orr Ing su .r'uv from ,
I.1.. PINT now e. ..au' and .ra e.,
..'. .' .'i rH.-'. Ii'l m. TOO
..
SOD ..,.,2" asked
r.f.n h'r answer. "eosr-s
WON vrrnt much more u
OF. 9h ! I.l r.' H
when I,r 'Ho rymr-
." a r.g.. ..og. o
.'. '.1r Hs 40 Errrrn. ,.rI
ON '.'F f'H." arm h'o.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

also have been ahippcd 10 Chicago,
Sew work. and other cities of the
tnited states where IL H. used for ed-
Ncftising purposes the name Of tho
advertiser h'lng printed ON the incc
oi TIA" money II is estimated that
500 O0u. 600 worth uf this currency
has been printed md circulated
throughout the United States ana
elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

'.rr Coal fur
s't.' 'u mai ,.uu.H. ut..
.. rh..r 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

CeuoIcnc Doughnu.s,
l. one pin,eftiscn bread dough.
WORK N one cup OF sugar heltcn
with two erss and one ~trnspoon
melted Ccttulcsc his little aui
meg OF cinnamon with ore isufth
cup flcur add thla and enough
more Hour 10 make n s,iH dough.
Roll and cut. and let them flss
bali an hour before FRYING in eccr.
hot Co,tolere.
From HOME HELPS" Mailed
r.s o unite ouf General Oic.s.
Ctseaso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
"Nymphs Of the Fountain. !,

water spectacle of great beauty
'Nymphs of the Fountain" will be the
big headline attraction at the Cosmos
Theater next week. 1t is one of the lee d.
ing artistic novelties of the wear. Five
acts of varying vaudeville, including
music. comedy, songs and dances. will
complete the bill. with the new SeIir-
Tribune news pictures heading the
added attractions, and Cyrus Town
send Brady's The Heights of Hazard I"
featuring Charles Richman and Eleanor
Woodruff. for the big photo-produc-
ton.
The new bill to be presented this
week. beginning with the matinees to-
morrow, will be headed by the bip
musical and terpsichorean spectac Gle
Dancing Around" rejecting the scenes
and the characteristic orchestras of
the big New York temples of tango and
latter-day dances. Other acts will in
clude the amusing sartorial farce The
Man From the Hat Shop" presented by
willard Hutchinson and Dorothea
Sadler: Mae Rogers and Ethel Woods
in dainty and high class song selec-
tions: the Carroll Gillett Trio in fast
acrobatic and comic ''risley" act. and
others TO be announced in the program.
The Pathe Weekly will head the added
attractions and the big photo produce
ton will be The Misleading Lady,"
featuring Henry Walthall and Edna
Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FOR MORE MIDSHIPMEN.
House Committee Orders Favorable
Report on Administration Bill.

The administration bill to increase
the number of midshipment at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis has been ordered
favorably reported by the House
military committee by a vote of fifteen
to 4. The four negative votes were by
Representatives Tribble. Georgia;
Hensley. Missouri: Galloway. Texas,
and Buchanan, Illinois.
The bill increases to three the num-
Der of appointments to the academy
allotted annually to each senator. rep
resentative and delegate in Congress,
instead of two. and it leaves the pres
ent allowance of ten appointments at
large by the President and fifteen an
pointments from the enlisted men of
the navy. 1t is estimated that this
plan, when enacted, will make an in
crease of 500 appointments authorized
to be made annually, of whom only
about 800 are expected to qualify. and
entails an extra expense Of $4,000 an
nualiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
THE Christian"

Next weeks attraction at the Casino
Theater, chosen by the applause of the
patrons throughout the past week, will
be Hall Gaines great moral play. THE
Christian" with its tense and interest
ing story of John Storm, son of a
wealthy father. and Glory Quayle, who
was tempted from her home on the
Isle of Man by the lights and the
gayety of the great city of London.
Manager Faulkner promises an elabo-
rate production, with Louis Ancker, the
capable leading man of the Hall Play
ers. in the role of John Storm, and
Jane Ware, the versatile leading wom-
an, in that of Glory Quayle.
A feature of the week will be the
reduction of prices to % cents for any
seat in the house, in order to enable
the general public to see and determine
the excellence of character and quality
of the plays and players presented at
the Casino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Loew's Columbia.

Beginning Monday morning and con-
tinuing the first three days of next
week. Pauline Frederick will be pic
tured at Loew's Columbia Theater in the
Famous Players Film Company's produc-
ton. THE Spider" which presents Miss
Frederick in the role of Valerie ST Cyr,
the notorious beauty of Paris, and also
in the role of her abandoned daughter.
Joan Marche. The photoplay is pro-
duction that gives the star an excep-
tional opportunity as an emotional ac-
tress. 1t also pictures some beautiful
modiste'S creations.
The last three days of the week Fan
ME Ward will be pictured in the well
known story, 'Tennessee's Partner" as
the little girl whose father has been
murdered. and whose mother aban-
dons her child and marries the man
that did the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Newman on Chile" Sunday.

Under the title Chile E. NJ New
man will give in his third travel talk
at the Belasco Theater, Sunday even
ing and Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Santiago, the delightful capital, with
its air of culture mixture of Paris
and old Madrid; Valparaiso, the thriv-
ing seaport and commercial center:
Aconcasua, the highest peak on the
hemisphere; Faldivia and Concepcion
and Punta Arenas, on the Straits of
city, all will be shown, as well az
Uruguay, including Montevideo. the
ultra odern capital, with a tourney
from that city to the Falkland Islands.
Though the straits and then nm tbe
west coast to the Peruvian boundarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
FIRST AID WORK SERIOUS
At THE FRONT IN SERBIA
Amputation of Limbs and Operation
on Brain Sometimes Necessary
on Firing Line.
American Red Cross Nurse Tells of
Her Experiences With King
Peters Troops.

First aid on the Serbian firing lines
sometimes meant instant amputation
of a soldiers limb or an operation on
the brain, with not a moment for the
application of any temporary relief, ac-
cording to the graphic description of
an American Red Cross graduate nurse
in telling of her experiences with the
Serbian troops. The writer for ten
days actually on the firing line in the
vicinity of Nish shortly before it's evac-
uation. was sent to Serbia to assist in
the care of the war orphans of that
country. Her letter made public by
the headquarters of the American Red
Cross in this city. is as follows:
I'VE were the only women actually at
the front in all Serbia. The first aid
sometimes meant instant amputation
of a limb. operation on the brain
operations of all kinds - and the brav-
cry Of the men was inspiring and
magnificent. Some of the poor fellows
were so terribly mutlated that one
could hardly help praying for swift
death for them. and often the wound
was a terrible and cruel one. like the
loss of the eyes. and yet the man would
otherwise be well and strong We of
course. had a number of men-two doc
tors-with US.
On the Move Constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

batteries, the cannonade of the oppos-
ing side being a solemn thing to listen
to. We vacated before the oncoming
forces at the order of the general and
moved back station. where we set
up our tents, established our opera
ton and dressing rooms and TOOK care
of the oncoming wounded. sending the
dressed men on in the sanitary trains
used by the American Red Cross to
the base hospitals. Our 'front.' as you
see. was a constantly changing one
We did not wish to leave the heid at
all. but We were g part of the army
and had to obey orders.
Il could write volumes about 1t all,
but il will have to wait. We are home
in Nish on permission and may be
recalled to the front at any mo-
ment. Many places have fallen
and the turn of this place will come
very soon.
I'VE have been informed by Sir Ralph
Paget of our danger and offered a way
of escape. We realize if we stay we
must be ready to face anything. We
have one by one thought it over and
have elected to the last man and wom-
an to stay. We have also been in
formed officially of our position, but
will stay, knowing what it means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
GUARDING MUNITIONS PLANS.
Bill Forbids Use of U. S. Specified
tions for Foreign Work.

A bill TO prevent private contractors
from using in the manufacture of war
munitions for any foreign power plans
or specifications furnished by the Navy
Department in connection with the
making of munitions for the United
States has been drafted by the depart
ment and agreed upon in tentative form
by Secretary Daniels and congressional
leaders.
The measure. suggested by Senator
Tillman. chairman of the Senate naval
committee. will be introduced soon and
is expected to pass.
Another bill being considered by de
partmept officials would give the fed
eral government the right to use any
military invention regardless of patent
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
qAKllDSlllF TENTS

an attraction of more than ordinary
merit. and Jacob and Jermon's latest
burlesque, Harry X Morton and Joe
Emerson, funmakers, are at the head
of this new production. and, it is an
nounced. the management has been
careful in the selection of the beauty
chorus.
The vaudeville portion of the pro-
gram will offer June Mills, the
''cyclonic coincidence; celia Russell,
STYLED THE Dainty Queen of the
1vories": Ruth Wesley, Bijou Comedy
Four and dramatic sketch. entitled
High Life in Jail"
Sixty1ve people are in the company.
most of them girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Gives Hypothetical Case.

Suppose this were trial. suggest
ed Mr. Davis Call an ina ginary wit
ness and ask him any question TO
which | cannot at once properly OBJ
ject and in answer to which he cam
not properly say The indictment no.
where has notified me that | wou.d
have 10 make any statement on that
particular point, and ! therefore can
not do so "
Former Representative Fowler re-
iterated his charge that bribery was
at the bottom of the bringing of the
Indictment and regretted that this
phase of the question was not discuss
able at this sort Of hearing. Not
only bribery, but burglary and lar
ceny,'' he added. THE indictment wan
presented two weeks after the man re-
sponsible for it had been impeached
by Congress-.
Il thought l had called that bluf
about bribery before now and that Mr..
Fowler had taken the CALL interposed
Mr.. Archer.
Mr.. Fowler replied that neither then
nor now had he taken the call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
MAJORITY FOR REGULARS
IN LOUISIANA PRIMARY
Democratic Ticket Headed by Ruff
fin G. Pleasant Is Successful
by Heavy Vote.

NEW ORLEANS, January 26-In-
complete returns today from yester-
days statewide democratic primary
indicated that the entire regular"
democratic ticket headed by Ruffin G.
Pleasant of Shreveport, present attor-
ney general, for the gubernatorial
nomination, had been successful
Mr.. Peasants majority over Thomas
G. Barret, also of Shreveport, the pres
ent lieutenant governor was estimated
at between $4,000 and 10000. In New
Orleans Mr. Pleasant received about
$4,000 out of an estimated total vote
cast of 10000. The country parishes
apparently have given him a ma jority
of 1900 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Garden.

Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne will be pictured at the Garden
Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
in Man and His Soul" an alIegorical
photoplay. The added feature will be
THE Hunt" picturing Ford Sterling in
a new line of endeavor. Wednesday
and Thursday. The Lure of Hearts
Desire" will feature Edmund Breese.
1t is drama of New York society life.
The other feature will be THE Snug
glers of Santa Crane" with William
Russell and Charlotte Burton. Friday
and Saturday. Madame X" picturing
the original New York company, head
ed by Dorothy Donnelly, will be
shown. with The Extra Man." pictur-
ing Art Accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Would Rather Be at Front.

The baby hospital under the Stars
anu Stripes and the Red Cross flag will
go on as usual until we are recalled
to the front or until the pouring in
of the wounded turns this into mill
tary hospital.
Il would rather be at the front than
here, but whatever happens / was fully
aware of what I might have to face
before I left America. and do not feel
like flinching running away now
y The Red Cross and the Amer
lean flag usually are respected. and I be-
leve they will be here
The American Red Cross has received
informatio from a number of sources
that mail addressed to individuals in
that part of Poland which is in the
possession of the central European
powers has been returned marked NO
post Owing to the military situation
lines of communication are broken and
uncertain for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
1.-THE Correspondent"

THE Correspondent new play IN
four acts by Alice Leal Pollock ana
Rita Weiman-> will be presented at the
Belasco Theater next Monday evening
for the first time on any stage.
1t is play of human interest and is
said to typify a phase of metropolitan
life hitherto untouched by the play
wright. 1t is the joint work of Two
women of newspaper experience.
Emily Ann Wellman, who will be re-
membered as Louis Mann's Leading
woman. will play the title role and
Rockcliffe Fellowes will be seen as
worldly New Yorker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Crandau's.

At Crandalrs Sunday and Monday
the photo production. Thou Art the
Man." with Virginia Pearson and
Joseph Kilgour in leading roles. will
be shown. 1t is a story of Anglo
Indian life of the present day, which
finds its foundation in the Biblical
story of Uriah. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Molly Mcintyre will be pictured
in Her Great Hour" play of secret
love and mystery: and Thursday and
Friday, The Ballet Girl" based upon
Grace Georges success, Carnival"
will feature Alice Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis will appear at Keith S
next week, according to the announce
ment of her vaudeville executive, Ed
ward +. Albee, the general manager of
the Keith circuit. Miss Janis will give
Impressions of My Favorite Stars"
whose whimsical originality is indicat-
ed by the fact that her stage favorites
are presented in roles and scenes quite
the reverse of their ordinary presenta-
lions. Added to these Miss Janis also
will present her famous Joyous
Dance" Ralph Dunbars Maryland
Singers will appear in crinolines and
ballads of the sos: Tony Hunting and
Corinne Francis. in Love Blossoms;
Claude and Fanny Usher, in "Fagan's
Decision; Raymond and Caverly, The
Wizards of JOY" in new linguistic
capers; Lohse and Sterling, in gym
nastic act, and Corcoran and Dingle, in
"A Vaudeville Splash; Herbert's loop
the-loop and leaping dogs; the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe news pic
torial will complete the bill.
Sunday, at 3 and SIS pm, the bill
will offer The Forest Fire; Fred V.
Bowers and company, in The Scenic
Song Revue: Ruth Roye, Savoy and
Brennan. and other attractions of the
current week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Burton Holmes Last Lecture.

Next Tuesday afternoon at the New
National Theater Burton Holmes will
deliver his third and last illustrated
lecture of the season in Washington
For this, the final travelogue of his
series, the subject will be another part
of Seeing America" in which the
beauties of California and the wonders
of the San Diego exposition are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Film Features.
Strand.

Harold Lockwood, in vivid western
drama. 1.-The Man in the Sombrero.
will head the double-fe feature program
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Strand. The other attraction
will be farce comedy in four reels,
'"The Submarine Pirate" featuring Sid
Chaplin. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day Mary Boland will be pictured in
The Edge of the Abyss a story OF a
young wife's temptation. The other
attraction will be THE Knotted Cord,
comedy drama, featuring Mignon
kr1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Leader.

The Leader Theater's program of
photoplay features for next week in
cludes some of the best on the Para
mount program. The Straight Road"
Clyde Fitch's human drama, with
Gladys Hanson and Arthur Hoops
featured. Sunday; Fannie Ward. in
The Cheat" Monday and Tuesday;
Maclyn Arbuckle, in THE Reform
Candidate" Wednesday and Thursday,
and The Girl of the Golden West"
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Evidence Held Lacking.

Mr. Davis further charged that pa
per demanding eXtradition must bear
on its face evidence of an effort in
good faith to charge an offense and
that in the document in question this
evidence is lacking. Although accused
of conspiring in southern New YORK,
there is no mention in the Indictment
of any individual, firm. time or place,
and the grand jurors admit on their
oaths that they are unable to name
such. Nor can they rightfully so swear
unless after making an honest enort
to find out, said Mr.. Davis. who likened
the indictment to throwing the die
tionary at mans head and saying
Plead to that.
Mr.. Davis summed up by saying that
an indictment which shuts the mouth
of the indicted from showing the prob
ability Of his innocence is no indlct-
ment at all. and that the one under dis
cussion so hampers the accused be-
ause through the absence OF any specl-
ned names, times or places, they would
he unable to put on the stand witnesses
N their favor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Yvette Guilbert February I

Yvette Guilbert, the great French
Discuss, is scheduled for two special
matinees in Washington at tn. Relasco
Theater, Tuesday, February l, and Fri
day, February 4, at O'Clock. in a pro-
gram of interpretive songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Slump Shown in Trade Balance.

The favorable trade balance of the
United States took another slump for
the week ended January %, according
to figures just made public by
the Department of Commerce. The
balance for that period is given as
$3S, 151.102 as against $4S.733.036 for
the week ended January Is. and $751;
016,501 for the week ended January s.
The imports for the week of January %
aggregated s42,661,3s2. and the exports
|$S0,S13,0S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
VISCOUNT BRYCE ASKS
U. S. TO AID ARMENIANS.

LONDON, January rs. Viscount
Bryce, formerly British ambassador at
Washington, has asked the government
of the United States to take steps to
send relief to the Armenians, who, he
states, have been driven by the Turks
into the deserts of Syria and Meso-
potamia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
cousin Lucy.'

Julian Eltinge will begin an engage
ment at the New National Theater next
Monday in Cousin Lucy" and for the
first time in this country he will ex-
hibit a wardrobe of frocks which are
said to be so far ahead of the present
styles that their duplicates will not be
viewed in local shops for at least six
months. Among the lot is fox fur
creation valued at $4,000.
But the Eltinge wardrobe is only one
feature of Cousin Lucy" his newest
vehicle. Another feature is the cast.
which includes Dallas Wexford, Mrs.
Stuart Robson. Harriet Burt, Ruth
Garland. Mabel Acker. Austin Webb.
Mark Smith, Ned Burton and others.
There is also a large beauty chorus"
The seat sale begins tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Defends Indictment.

Attorney Archer for the plaintiffs de-
Tended the indictment, declaring that
the portion thereof reading and to re-
strain and prevent the production or
manufacture of munitions of war for
the sole purpose of hindering and pre-
venting their shipment or transporta..
tIon in foreign trade and commerce
constitutes a valid and sufficient charge
of an offeuse for which the defendants
should be eXtradited.
The arguments of the defense. if
carried 10 their logical conclusion,
said MIR. Archer would imply de-
mand 30 be charged with the destruc-
zion of d popgun, whereas what they
really did was to try to interfere with
the. whole great business of the manu-
Yacture and transportation of mum
lions in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
F. Hopkinson Smith Leaves $37, 157

NEW YORK, January eS.-F. Hopkinson
Smith. author and artist. left an estate
valued at s31.157, when he died in April
last, according to the appraisal filed in
the Office OF the state controller here.
Among the assets is a contract with
publishing firm for an unpublished novel.
estimated as worth $1,000. A contract
with moving picture company for the
rights of Kennedy Square is valued al
$4,000. The estate goes to the widow.
Mrs. Josephine V. ID. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

John E. Stevens, ty-eight, died In
n Baltimore hospital. where he was
brought from his home in Westmin-
lister. Md He fell from building, sus-
tanning a fracture of the thigh and
pneumonia developed.