davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
SENTENCE HUNG
OVER The HEAD OF
Y BAV0USET

clyde Hlvouset. who deserted his
wife and child, wa sentenced 60 SIX
months IN prison uy Judge Reynolds
IN tho district cp.tt this morning,
Sentence was suspended. ana Dayouset
left tho court under agreement tu
take back ms wife aud child and pro-
vide inr them,
BlNousc, was arrested In FL Pnso.
when brought back here uo pleaded
guilty and was arriirncd before Judge
l%taynolds to-day 40 procedures on in
formation. which disposed ~ the case
Day way OF "a short cut that eliminated
e grand jury hearing.
~ i've rot work here, %Iiatousct said
today. ho would rcmatu iu town with
his family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
MODERN WOODMEN OF
CITY INSTALL HEADS

Tho Modern Woodmcn of America
lccfs
Consul. g. r. Michael: past consul
W. g. Pomorank; advisor. Henry
j. j. Notaw, escort. Harry Wilson,
watrhmau, j X. Hartlin G,Puty q
NJ Enslcy. physician. Dr. y ~ CLAY
ton. trustees, j, -. Boyd. Theodore
Minucho and |. j. Mlzr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
rive HUNDRED NRk t<SNs
FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. Give
hundred families at and ncn. watson.
Dc.ha county. Arkansas. navc been
driven from their homes by floods.
according - q message received BY
Governor George ". HAYES. this
morning. requesting aid Watson is
in the southeastern part of the STATE
on "a bayou that ,mptics into the Mis-
sissippl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
DESERTER WILL BE
SENT TO PASS CITY

chief Of Police McMillin today
made arrangements to sen hack 20
~ Paso James hnAurgy, a dosertor
from the sixth infantry stationed at
Fort Bliss. Amburgy WAS arrested py
the $hicf yesterday lie was working
on an irrigation project on the mesa,
Amburgy deserted al nj Iaeo last
December. chief McMillin received
a circular dc%scribiny him from the
army authorities ANA kept Dn tho
lookout for MIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0SIRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

Ia one miruto Your ~cloggcd n~ostrils
viii open. the air passages 81 your
head VIII clear and YOU can breathe
irool.. No hawking, snunliug,
blnwing. headache. dryncsS No strug
cling for breath 40 night, your cold coz
Citarrh will ho gone.
Get a small hottie 81 Ely's Cream.
Balm from your druggist nov Apply
q little of this fragrant. autiscrtic
healing cream iu your nostrils. II pen
ctrntcs through e,orv air passage of
the head. soothcs the iniamed cot
swollen mucuu membrane aud relief
comes instantly.
It's Just I'm. Don't stay s~tuWod-ur
with "a cold or nasty catarrh-Rcliei
IA 40 quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
NEW REPEATER SHOWS
WELL IN HARD TEST

The new audion lamp pouter
equipment. Installed recently 70 ' loo
cal Telephone office. showed it aluc
yesterday when b, it1 nid Mis-, Gail
Kuin. Of the Equitable Motion Picture
company here. talked direct with the
Nc,. YORK office ~ the COMPANY ana
secured an unusually clear coIycrsa-
ton.
81 could hear the office Just as we'll
as II ! bad been In Ncw YORK myself. 90
she said.
The uudion equipment has been Boo
use for several weeks. especially ON
class On nearby points ON Independent
limos. where the circuits are not all
thoy should DE. but this Is the first
New Work call that has gone over II
except the compuny's tests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Joe Tinker's Birthday

Joe Tinker will celebrate his thir- ty-sixth birthday today, as the Cub pilot was born in Muscoda on July 7, 1880. For the benefit of the ig- norant 1t may be added that Muscoda -or mebbe 1t is Muscotah or some- thing like that-is to be found, if one hunts long enough, in the grand and glorious state of Kansas. the home of the sunflower. Jess Willard, Walt Mason and Walt Johnson. After an absence of two years from the Na- tional League fold. Tinker is now try ing to repeat in the old circuit what he accomplished last annum in the Gilmore organization, when he cop- ped . pennant with his Whales Up to the moment of rushing to press Joe hasn't had the luck which is supposed to befall the prodigal son. On the other paw, his Cubfeds have farcd much better than might have been anticipated from their showing in the Southland. where they lost about ten or twenty straight. Tinker has had tough time of 1t trying to plug the weak spots in his infieId, and several of the twirlers he depended ] on have been unable to deliver the goods In spite of these shortcom- ings. the federalixed Cubs have on various and divers occasions given an excellent imitation of a pennant-win- ming ball club, and before the sea- son is over who knows what? q Tinker played professional ball in Parsons and Coffeyville, Kan. before the present memorable century was born. and was with Denver In 1900 and Portland. Ore, in 1901. The fol- lowing year he joined the Cubs, and. according to the old timers, he was quite fairish shortstop. In fact, there are those who say that when 1t came to shortstopping there wasn't a shortstop in either league who could shortstop as good as Joseph. Joe re- mained with the Cubs up to 1913. when he undertook the management of the Cincinnati Reds. At the end of the season, the Reds having finish- ed seventh. Joe, was canned, and his release was bought by Brooklyn. Jos seph gave Col. Ehbets the double cross and went over to the Pods, becoming
 manager of the Chicago Whales, fin
 ishing second in 1914 and first last
 year. It was Joe who really made the Federal League a thorn in the side of O. B., for up to the time of his assertion the O. B. fans and magnates looked upon the independent circuit as a joke,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
French Lfine Holding

Paris, July 7.-The solidity of the French conquest in Picardy st last has been put to the test and military men here say it has come out of the ordeal with flying colors, thus again demon strating the soundness of the Brussil- off method.
 The Germans.who managed to gath or considerable force. partly, appar- ently. from the British front. where the pressure was lessened during the day and partly from depots, delivered a Series of violent attacks on two points.
 The first of these was between Hem and Maricourt. on the Clery road. The second was on the extreme right, be- tweeon Estrees and Belloy, their obs ject being to drive a wedge between the French center and right. where the French line crosses the Somme riv- CT from Hem to Feulleres and be- tween the extreme right and the rest of the French front.
 The success of these maneuvera would have forced the eventual res tirement of the whole FreneH line.
 The French had time thoroughly to strengthen their line, eo advance and place in position heavy artillery and to bring up plentiful stocks of muni- tions. Consequently the attacking wave was caught in whirlwind of and was shot to pieces by the 75's, while the German supports following and reserves far in the rear were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

call for Terwillinger. telephone was received at tho emergency hospital of a woman attempting to commit sui- eide in the house at Broad and Liberty streets. The surgeon went there and found Miss Rogers, who was lying In bed with the doors and window closed and the gas jets partly open, She feigned unconsciousness, but was taken to the Bridgeport hospital where it was reported that there was no danger.
 Other roomers in the house. which is conducted by William Thomas. steward of the Keystone Social club. refused to talk about the Rogers woman's attempt but it was intimated that it was to frighten one> of her friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

shattered by salvos from medium and heavy batteries.
 The German infantry piodded for ward again and again, but nowhere, French reports say, made any impress sion upon the. French lines. Rarely did they even get to grips with the occupants of the trenches. which ac- counts for, the small number of pris- oners taken. The Germans say the reports, had striven the whole day without effecting the slightest modifi- cation of the situation,
 The French remain two and a half miles from Peronnne on the south side of the Somme and four miles from that city on the north side of the river and there are no formidable natural obstacles in the way of their occupa- ton of the city when the French com mander judges the time ripe to ad- vance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. e., PROBATE COURT.

f Estate of John Delaney late of Bridgeport, in said district, decsas- ed.
 The administrative having made ap- plication for an order authorizing to mortgage certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at tho Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport. on the 11th day of July, 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and this court directs said administratrix to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear. if they see cause. and be heard thereon. by publishing this or- der once in a newspaper having cir- eulation in said district, on or befare the sth day of July. A. D., le1d, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest
 PApL L. MILLER.
 a. Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Who is the present United Stateo minister to Liberia7
 James L. Curtis, recently appointed.
 When . submarine discharges . tor psdo, what is. there to keep the water from rushing in the sams hole that the torpedo goes out?
 The compressed air in the torpedo tube holds back the water until the tube is closed
 Are nsmbsrs of the national guard 1. c., state miIitia-at the orders of the president Of the United Statea? Can they be ordered outside of the state 2 In case of war between the United States and any other country or in queIiins rebellion outside of the state could niIitiamsn bs compelled to servo in the army of the United States un- lees they voluntssredf
 The organized militia of the country has different names in different states. In Georgia, South Carolina and Florida they are called state troops; in Arkan- sas and Kentucky, state guard; in Louisiana, state national guards; in Rhode Island, militia; in Texas, volun- teer guards; in Virginia, volunteers; in Massachusetts; volunteer militia; in all the other states, national guard. All of these organizations are primarily state forces and i'll time of peace are under the control and command of state au- thorities. An act of congress. provides that "the militia shall consist of every ablebodfed male officer of the respec- tive states and every ablebodied male of foreign birth who has declared his intention to become . citizen, who Is more than eighteen and less than for ty-hve years of age, and shall be di- vided into two classes, the organized militia, to be known as the national guard or by such other designation as may be given them by the laws of the respective states or territories, the re mainder to be known as the reserve militia" The law provides that when ever the United States is invaded or in danger of invasion from any foreign nation, or of rebellion against the au- thority of the government of the Unit ed states, or the president is unable with the other forces at his command to executs the laws of the Union in every part thereof, 1t shall be lawful for the president to call forth such number of the militia as hs may deem necessary to repel such invasion or to enable him to execute such laws and to issue his orders for that purpose through the governof of the respective state or territory from which such troops may be called" The law says that the president in his call shall spe- cify the term of service required and that tho militia 50 called shall serve for the specified tina. Under the law the president, in case of the designated emergency, may call out any or all of the militia, organized or reserve. and may send them to my part of tho coun- try.
 Is submarine warfare allowed by The Hssus trsatys s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
MAN SUCCEEDS,
 WOMAN FAILS IN
 SEEKING TO DIE;
tcontinued from Page |,

and employment agent at the Loco mobile Go, The other resides with the mother.
 Two of the sons ara in this city. Elson and Rasle. The former is mar ried and also works at the Locomobile Go. The other son resides in New York. The body was claimed by his wife and children and was removed to H., A. Bishops undertaking parlors.
 While &Ae ambulance was on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Germans Fall Back
 Before Big Drives
(Continued from Page 1,)

(Continued from Page 1,) dawn today. At the same time the Germans launched heavy attacks on the British trenches near the Ancre. Violent fighting Is now in progress,
 In the vicinity of Ovillers and Con- talmaison as we'll as near La Boiselle. the British made progress. In the region of Thiepval the Germans re- gained section of lost ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

What is meant by "the unwritten constitution" of England?
 It means the established constitution of the country as a whole. The Brit ish constitution is not like that of the United States, reduced to writing, printed in full and quotable article by article. 1t is simply a mass of prece- dents and practices established by Q long process of interpretation, unwrit- ten, but carefully observed.
 In tho last Ss~ months we read often that tho German soldiers h attacking the French are using "Iiquid Ers." Please telI'><, what iiquid fire is.
 Liquid fipe is an inflammabie destruc- tive composition which flames usually only after exposure to the atmosphere. Liquid fires have been used .n war from very early times the use of some such compound being represented on m Assyrian bas relief of early date. The 90 called Greek Are was usee ex- tensively by, the Greeks in, defending Constantinople against the Turks. The exact chemical composition of the liquid nre used in this war by the Ger mans Is probably . secret
 How long has Irish hsms rule been an issus7
 The governments of Great Britain and Ireland were united in 1901 by the act of union of 1900. In 1886 and 1903 bills flor, the better goverTiment of Ireland'' wsz6 prescptedsfo the parlia- ment of the United Kingdom, the bill of 1888 being rejected by the house of commons and that of 1898 by the house of lords. In 1912-13 third home rule bill was introduced and passed twice in the house of commons, but rejected twice by the house of lords. Under the provisions of the parliament act. 1911, a bill passed thrice by the house of commons may receive the royal as sent in spite of its rejection by the house of lords. On Sept. 18s 1914, King George V. signed the bill, but it was not to go into effect for 2 year, and during that lime the European war broke cut which has ret it beck indsAnitsly. -s ti'
 What percentage ss ehe wounded iu s::.s.!yy ss: SsETs 'H es tfs''
 This has been variously Tsported. If we take GO to 70 per cent as 50 doing we kill perhaps be fairly near being right .t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Pleass tell nc semsthing about Hse Irish organizations which have been . thorn in the side ef orsat Britain, the elnn FsIn, PenIsns and cian-na Gael.
 The 'sinn Fein, pronounced shinn Zane, was organised to promote . propasanda along the lines of using Irish products oply. spsaking tho Irish language, etc. The words mean "our- selves alone" It was . peaceful move msnt until within few yeaEs. when opposition to the Nationalist party de vsloped, and thss some of its leaders preached stern measures. The Fsnian movement started in PAris in 16le among some Irish extles. In 1858 James Stephens traveled through Ire land organizing its forces. It's aims were to secure indspendenee from England through armed resistance. In 1858 Stephens came to America and organised an American branch. Then he returned to Europe. In 1885 many Irishmen who fought in the civil war went homo to join the movement, but the English eovernuent acted and the movement was suppressed. In 1866 the American branch invaded Canada with 100 men, but had to return be- cause there were no supplies or re- achievements. In 1871 another inva- sion was planned, but the United States government stopped 1t. The name Fsnian was taken from Fionna Eirinn, an ancient military orsaniEa- ton in Ireland. It was also kuown as the Irish Revolutionary brotherhood. gince 1871 1t has bsen unheard Of.
 The Clan-na-Gael was organized to aid Ireland to secure frsdom and sm- barrass England wherever possible. It took its name from the ancient name for srsups Of Irish people known as clans. and Gael was added, meaning . elan of Irishmen. It has many brapches th this county, ats members being anti British, many sf them extremely 70,
 Whs Nrst vssd tbs sxprsssion "a higher law then the constitution !"
 It wns used probably for the first time by Wnltam Fl. Seward of New York tn . speech in the United States senate iu 1850. Speaking in favor of tho admiasica of California to the Un- ion, he said: 'sThe constitution devotes tho pationsl domain to union, to jus tics, to detease, to welfare and to lib erty. But these is . higher law than the constitution which regulates our authority over the domain and devotes it to serve noble purposss."
 
 Dess . cadet at AnnapeIis receive any pay and dess he have te meet any expsnses7
 4 midshipman receives $500 year aud has to pay various expenses, clothes, mess. etc., thsrsfrom. The pay ia supposed to be sufficient to meet oil necessary expenses.
 How does the naval and military strength of Portugal compare with that ef Germany
 As regards the army in numbers, about to 50; as regards the navy. as l to 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
coM16ENps POLICEMEN

Z Hhe quick work by policemen of the E&tf& Precinct station in recovering f6 65te1aobile of pr. "a, 8 Eeed ofsI12 i95kH avenue. I minutes after the teb6St 6f its loss, last evening, rssuited In tie doctor praising the work of tf1S policemen. The car was stolen on StSte street and was located near the circus grounds in the West. End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

  
 
    they will surelywin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

London. July 7.-The British steem. ship Gannet, of London, has been sunk. She was unarmed. The Gannet was 245 feet long and of LIP tons gross tonnage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Three hundred persons are reported to have been killed by,a severe earth quake at Caltanissetta. Sicily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Who is the present United Statss minister to Liberia7
 James L. Curtis, recently appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

How does the naval and military strength of Portugal compare with that ef Germany
 As regards the army in numbers, about 8 to 50; as regards the navy. as .l to 300,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

10 thsrs really such . thing as . Hy' Inc squIvrs!f v e, pIsass dsseribs k
 Flying squirrels are provided with . lateral membrane attached to the body and the wrists, which they spread when they wish to make leap. This they can do for the distance of ten or eleven yards. Strictly speaking, they do not dy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

When . submarine discharges tor psdo, what is. there to keep the water from rushing in the came hole that the torpedo goes out?
 The compressed air in the torpedo tube holds back the water until the tube is closed
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

of New South Wales, Australia, n
rolled in the school to specialize in
American forestry methods.
The Montana Forest School is
probably the only forest school in
the world where a lookout tower in
actual use for purposes of fire pro-
lection in the forest, is located on
the campus of the school. This look
out station is located on the highest
point of Mount Sentinel just back of
the forest school building. The sta
ton is in practical use during all of
the summer months by the rangers
of the government forest service. It
stands near the boundary of the
Missoula national forest, which at
this point extends almost into the
campus of the university. The near
est boundaries of the Lolo national
forest and the Bitter Root national
forest are located Just across the mar
row valley a few miles west and
south of the university, and the
Mount Sentinel lookout station over
looks probably as many acres of val
liable forest land as any other station
in use by the government.
Much of the training and practice
work in fire protection which is CIV
en- to the students is conducted in
the Mount Sentinel lookout station.
The station is reached from the
university by two miles of graded
trail, which was constructed by the
students as part of their training in
forest improvement work.
Missoula Geographical Center
OF Twenty Nationa1 Forests.
Its natural situation in a forest
region is not the only advantage
found in the location of the Montana
forest school. Missoula is the geo.
graphical center of a group of 20
national forests, and the headquar-
ters of the district forester in charge
of this group of forests, known in
the forest service as District l, are
located neal the university. At this
important headquarters of govern
ment forestry men, the district for
ester maintains a staff of specialists
who advise and assist in the di.
rection of all the lines of work or
the national forests. Since a large
and important field of work in the
Montana forest school is the train.
ing of men for work on the nationa'
forests, these specialists are of fire,
quent assistance in training the stu.
dents.
Forestry officials and assistant.
from the office of the chief forester
in Washington, D. c.. frequently visir
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22
BENTON CLAIMS
PIONEER NURSE
SHE is MRS. CATHERINE CAR.
RUTHERS; CAME TO STATE
IN EARLY DAYS.
There Were Only Three or Foul
White Women i'm Benton When She
Arrived; Is Now an Octogenar'
ian, and Makes Her Home ON 6
Ranch Near Benton.

The first nurse to come to Montana
is still living at Fort Benton. She
is Mrs. Catherine Carruthers, who,
when she was a young widow, then
bearing the name of Babbage, came
up the Missouri river by steamboat
in the early days. Only n other
woman was aboard the boat, which
had a particularly trying voyage
lodging buffaloes and running on
sand bars. For three days the boat
stuck on a bar below Cow island. The
b%uffaloes, and sometimes deer as
well, would cross the stream directly
in the path of the voyagers and
whenever fresh meat was wanted a
hunting party obtained a plentiful
store in a hunt of an hour or two
while the boat vas stopped.
Trained in Washington.
Mrs. Carruthers obtained her train
ing in a maternity hospital at Wash
ington, and when she came to Mon
tana, so few were the physicians that
she frequently was both nurse and
doctor. When she arrived at Benton
she found only Thu ee or four other
white women there. among them
Mrs. T. G. Power, wife of the Hell
ena capitalist. Out on a ranch on
the Teton lived Mrs Teresa Neubert
now one of the pioneer residents oil
Fort Benton. Visiting at the post
at the time was Mrs. Bradley, wife Of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-22

the army officer who was closely
identified with the early history of
Montana.