davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Taylor Describes Torrens
Land Transfer System to
Members of Rotary Club

At today's regular luncheon OF tn
Rotary club, George e. Taylor a local
attorney, described the workings ~
the Torreus land transfer system,
which now ~ IN force In fourteen u
the states, and urged ~ adoption IN
New Mexico.
Il. J.. - McAllI-,er 20 guest cot the
"iuu spoke briefly on publicity.
sin directors were nominated 10
uc hallotod upon At the next meeting
Of the club. There Nor, but HIue va
caucics T. he nilcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
GREECE ACCEPTS
ALL DEMANDS Of
ENTENTE ALLIES
Allied Fleet Ordered to Cruise
Off Pireaus, Port of Athens:
Announcement Of Yielding
Made by Premier.

e''Nthw ~ ~
Athens Wedntaddy, June 81,
Wa London. Junc %. 3:15 y. M
Under heavy pressure from the
entente powers, Greece has ac-
ceptcd without reserve the de-
mands presented today IN u Joint
note by Great Britain, France and
Russia. At the most critical mo
ment Greece was without "a gov
eminent. Premier skouloudis
ate today announced to the
chamber OF deputies the %resigna-
ton of himself and his associates
Ia the cabinet ana The failure for
the present to obtain successors
To them.
The note vas deposited at the for.
office while NJ SkoulouGis was
on his way back from the residence o.
the king where ne presented the res
lsnation of the ministry.
Before II became known that
Greece had decided to yield, it was
said in government circles that 1t
would be an impOssbility tu acCed,
TO the demands. Agrmemnon Schill-
man. former Greek minister at Wash
ington and now a member of the
chamber OF deput.cs uu beng asked
what the government intended TO do.
replied
How can We voluntarily rcuounct
the sovereignty OF our uuntry
kiug Coustantiut returned hastily
To Athens. All the troops IN the city
veto ordered under arms The depu-
ties were summoned to the chamber
where Premier Sku1luudis announced
that hc had resign. the chamber
adjourned immediH...g cheering tn,
retiring ministers ls they lett ia,
building
The people OF Athens remained
calm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

down owl with tcmpurar, %hctdquar-
tiers "a Jh" Toltcr club. where he lives
Notwithstandiug the Preparations
lui departure, soldiers remained or
guard at the customs gate aud Gem
cral Gonzalez headquartcr-. while "A
few rutmcd IN" streets.
DismHntling of th. Mexican wireless
station was accomplished at noon.
whic ;nc afrtnzl bar ictH ius;
across the street from the famous old
JuarcL mission. was stripped OF all
equipment. Another tralnload of SOL
dicrs l.it for the south this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Commission Grateful for
Work Done by Committees

Following is a list Of the commit
'tccmcn vino have been ~ work on IA"
tat, far fund collection. Tho com
mission member an expressed warm
appreciation today ~ the committee
mems work
G.r.,u committee, "A T. Southland.
Is \ N,rrnu Max \ordLuus. ". e..
bc.tr.i,h
,..u d., Min, r,,,
~, ., -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
NEW PREMIER ANNOUNCES
WELDING. To DIM \NDS

London. june %. l:i0 y. ml-Thc
acceptance by Greece of ali the de-
mands Of he entente bowers BE- re-
ported by Reuters Athens correspond
|ent lie cables that VI, Haimis, To
whom the formation of u new cabinet
IL said to have been entrusted, went
TO the French legation during a ron
ference there OF the entente ministers
last evening and announced In tho
name ~ King Constantine hat Greece
had yielded fully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Nj DEMAND, Oi MILES
ACCEPTED IN oi,i.ik>

Athens NcdnesGff June 81 blt3O
y. m.. t.a London JHur -, 1880 =. ma
-Grccce has accepted Internationally
the demands made bs ,hc eutcatc
puWer- THIS uu Nts cummuul-
Gated 60 the French legation hy NJ.
Zuimis. tho former pr u.irr. 90 whom
the formation of a. new cabinet is re-
ported no have bccu entrusted
The new oIbinot val De made uI'
ou -uou-pulIticll lines even iuciudtuf
one OF Two adhcrcuts ui former Pc
mler Neuizclos
Late tonight tho sound OF Il heavy
explosion draw tcro~d 10 Ga, homc "i
NJ. Voui1,lu- owing 20 the s%roundl'--
fear hat AN attempt on his If had
been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Dollar Subscriptions Are
to be Asked of All Clerks

\ tributary stream Of cash for the
state fair fund has been arranged by
the committees IN charge of the $lj.-
GOO drive, which is expected TO swell
the main How 10 a substantial extent.
The plan Is tor "a popular subscrip-
tion campaign among the clerks u
the city. contributions OF 81 being
asked Every clerk with the interest
Of the cts and the state al heart Il
expected 20 give "A dollar
subscription cards. central doposI-
tories and personal calls viii an be
used boz the roundup of the dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

troops. most Of them Naquis. AddI-
tional troops also were added 60 the
garrison at Oiinaga. opposite Preside.
aud from Nogales also was reported a
heavy concentration In the interior
and In position to menace a rich val
ley on the American side.
None Of the reported Mexican troop
movements caused anxiety at army
headquarters, however. whore conf
dence is felt IN the ability OF the
American forces to carry out without
hitch the orders they may receive.
Genera Funston's reports as late as
- O'Clock had added nothing 90 his
Information OF last night concerning
the fght at Carrizal General Per
shing's ecoun of thr, clash wan uS-
inentar!ly expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
ALLIED IIIiT ORDERED
10 tIlI~! pI.IOI;I III,\tt :

paris June -. t-.ii . mp-An al
lied fleet hoe been ordered Geo cruls"
before Pirncue the port of Athens.
according 60 3D. HaYas dispat. from
Salouiki. Il was said the Meet even
,ually would p, supported by "a land
ing party.
Tho dispatCn say, the action Of The
landing party will depend upon
events.
Piraeus, the -c"ond largest city OF
Greece, is nvc miles southwest Of
Athens. II b. 600 miles below salon
iHi. the Oas, Of the allied forces In
Greece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

III iaso. Ten. June --Juarc1. th'
Mexican town across h llu Grand,
from here, was more tan half cVtcu-
ated at 10 o'clock today by the 1lr
rama garrison. II was officially re-
ported on this side that three train
Dad OF soldiers had gone %southwar0
during the early morning and that
three more trains hdd been loaded Dol
preparation for departure.
American army officials express.
the opinion that evacuation would h.
completed during the day, until th,
Mexicans were beyond the range 81
the American artillery
General Bell. instead of going {,
Fort Bliss this morning. remained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Rail Road Fares Refunded

By th, store according to the plan of the Oklahoma
City Retail Merchants association IL really pays you
to shop in Oklahoma City. The train and nterurban
service give you easy access
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Watermelon Rind Preserve With Orange
and Lemon.

lake the ring OF one melon pare
and put in small pieces through a
coarse meat or fruit chopper Place IN
a preserving kettle, cover with water.
and boil about an hour or until fruit
seems tender
Scrub four large lemons thoroughly
and the same number OF oranges Gu,
IN pieces, remove seeds and run
through chopper Aiter fruit has been
boiled rather tender add oranges and
lemon Measure up two.thirdS the
amount of sugar in same measuring
cup in which the fruit was measured
/ Add to fruit. boil for one hour mot toe
| iaSO and stir fruit occasionally so II
docs not stick to the bottom. Lower
the flame at the end Of an hour, and II
the syrup seems to hoil down too much
add a little water now and then. Stir
all thoroughly mix water with syrup
This preserve will require often lif,lnS
and ,trring to keep Juice evenly dis,ri
huted without fruit
The proper proportions ot sugar tC
melon rind are twelve cups OF sugar tc
eighteen cups Of rind When preserve il
finished il rind is not sufficiently heavl
one cup Of sugar NAV he added and hoi
A short time, stirring we'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

clasp that seemed to impart some OF
her own calm strength to me.
am not an impulslvc woman but as
! thought of how weary she must he
herself, and OF how she wS spending
her strength for me raised the hand
that held mine and put II to my lips.
you are so good to me" | mur-
INJURED
"Wc'll argue that another time" she
said mischieyously Now be good to
me and go to sleep"
II was not a hard task But Gu.
riousy enough. in the last moments ot
my slipping from wakciulneS' to obli-
Iy,on OF sleep had a queer jumbled no
tlon that the firm, magnetic hand clasp
ing mine was not the small, dainty one
OF Mss Sonnet. but the large strong
hand OF DR. Petit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
R. C, KERENS, FORMER
MINISTER TO VIENNA, DEAD
Pioneer In Transportation Field Sue
cumbs At Home Of Daughter
Near Philadelphia.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 4-Riohard {
Kerens Of ST. LoGis. former ambassa
dor 10 Austria, died at the home OF his
daughter near Philadelphia today. ac-
cording TO advices received here.
The body OF Colonel kerens will he
brought to St. Louis for burial.
Death occurred at the home OF Mrs
G.. Hamilton Colket at Merton a sub
urh OF Philadelphia. where Mr. kcr
ems had been since last January.
Pioneer in Transportation,
MIR KcrenS was pioneer in the
TRANSFORMATION field. In 1872 he moved
passengers, mail and express from the
western terminals OF railroads through
hostile Indian country to frontier set.
Elements. In 1874 he became contrac-
tor iot the southern overland mail ser
vice transportation service by stage
coach covering more than LAW mile,
Al that time he lived IN San Diego, Cal
When the development OF railroads
eliminated the wagon and stage coacl
as factor in trans continental traint
Mr. kerens settled IN St Louis an'
became active in politics and in the de
velopment of railroads Ht>was inter
ested in the Atchson, Topeka x Santa
Fc; the ST Louis Southwestern Got
ton BelO; the Los Angeles Terminal
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Sal
Lake. and the West Virginia Contra
& Pittsburgh. He also had extensive
interests in Arizona. New Mexico ant
Colorado.
Born IN Ireland,
Mr.. Kerens was born in Ireland II
l842, and was brought to America II
infancy and reared in Jackson county
Iowa. His father died when he was
child and he began in early life TN
work of supporting his mother and H'
tsss. When the Civil war broke on
he entered the union army and was as
signed to tho transportation depart
n,ent
He served with the army Of the Pc
tomac and later in the campaigns
Missouri and Arkansas After the wa
closed he settled in northwestern Al
kansas where he lived several years.
In December, 1909, President Ia
appointed Mr., KerenS ambassador
Austria, a post which he held tor year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Sheep Eat Tree
Planted by Queen

ATHENS-Thc immense forest fires
that have swept Greece during the
past few weeks have been source OF
particular chagr,n to Queen sophie for
the queen OF the Hellencs has been
the leading figure in the conservation
movement in Greece. The barren noun.
tans that 5000 years ago were clad
with verdure have been text for the
queen in her crusade to teach the mod
ern Greeks the need OF preservation
Of the wooG; and streams. Each year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Hints For
Your Home
Canning and Preserving.

~ Ed SAUCE Thirty large toma-
X toes, ten onions, four large or
~ eight small rcd peppers, one quart
vinegar, one hall cup salt, one-hali cup
sugar. Chop all fine and boil two
hours then can.
Pepper sh-vTwcnty four green pep
pers, six red peppers, three large onions
all chopped fine or pw through mca,
grinder Pour boiling water over all
and let stand a little while drain off
pour boiling water over again and dram
dry Add two cups vinegar, two cups
sugar, three tablespoons salt Boil al
together fifteen minutes
Tomato CatSup-One gallon toma.
toe, tma,hed through collander), on,
cup sugar one half cup salt one pint
vinegar, ono large tablespoon CHINA.
mon. one teaspoon cloves, ono teaspoon
pepper Mix all together and cook
until thick.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Send Us Your Mail Orders

We have personal shopping service that fills your
orders promptly and efficiently A good number OF
ladies are shopping with by mail very satisfactorily.
So can YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

Queen Sophie plants tree with her
own hands as an example TO the women
OF Greece. But this year she had no
luck. for during the night following thl'
Arbor day ceremony a wandering sher-
herd passed with his flock and the
newly planted tree was ignobly eaten
by the sheen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

Things to Worry About.
There are 2oJ.JlS female stcnogr,-
pliers in this country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
N othing Doing.

Aiter giving the matter con'ldera
ton, We have decided to reject the ap
pllcation OF { A Bumgardner Del
phos. Ohio. who wanted the job o
experimenting the clubs vegetabl
patch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Company Split Up,

Santa Maria pump station and a com
pany of the Louisiana regiment was to
take up one at La Fctia pump station.
But when about three miles from here,
word came by courier that the loulSl
anans were 10 GO home, and that our
company was to guard both places
This split our force in two, Captain
Lee commanding at La Feria and Lieu
tenant MacLean at Santa Maria
We reached camp after a few minor
mishaps, at p m, relieving the regu
lars, who went back 70 Harrington,
after a two months service here,
At E o'clock this evening we wert
all tented and regular routine work
begins tonight-outpost and guard duty
The Rio Grande here is about 22S yards
wide and runs swiftly Just now after
these heavy rains which We have ha'
down here OF late.
Swimming Parties.
Most Of the boys went in swimming
this evening and the water is fine. al
though at present quite muddy Al
our friends please take notice that al
mail to Company NJ must be addreS'eC
20 Santa Maria, Tex, So that we MAJ
get our mail in abou, the same tim,
a. It takes to San Benito. We vii
only get one delivery day here anC
the outgoing mail is taken up at tina
time also, early in the morning
The boys arc all looking forward Il
some less tame work than what we'r
used to. Anticipation and enthusiasm
run high among the officers as wei
a. the ranks. But now, tattoo IS blow
ing and its lights out and every
body is tired, so good night
Ola Feria on the Rio Gfaudc. Aug II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
That Hick.

think the WORST OF all tho Hicks
Is one whose name Ia Tinney;
lie says he bought his wife waist
Made out Of crepe de chine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS WONDER

How they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue, This really wonderful
blue makes clothes whittier than snow
&c, the genuine Red Cross Ball Blue at
your grocers-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04

care for you, (S) should advise
her to follow her brothers advice, (o)
When a man IS q And a girl 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Problems
Of the Heart
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
.EAR MRS. THOMPSON: OD |
have hairs under my chin which

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON CD II
| have hairs under my chin which
grow long and black Please tell
me how to remove them so that they viii
not come back w My husband is ouly
So years old and he is baldhcaded What
can | get to make his hair grow again.
90 ] have a dear little pet dog who
has lots OF fleaS Can YOU tell me OF
something that will remove them a.
My daughter is gong with a young man
who has red hair. She is very much
in love with him but docs not like hi;
red hair Do YOU think he would dye
i. II she married him. BLUE EYES.
0) Nothing will remove the hairs
permanently. You can get temporary
reliei by pulling them out with tweezers
.or by using a depllatory, ~ Try
some OF the numerous hair tones ad
vcrtised A bald head at his age ,' not
remarkable 90 Frequent bathing with
some OF the soaps especially prepared
for this purpose, and that may he pur
chased at any OF the drug stores, will
remove the ileas a. II she is really
very much in love with him can't see
why the red hair should bother her She
n gh, consul, him about dyc,ng 1t but !
hope he ' man enough To wear his red
hair until It turns gray
Dear Mrs Thompson CD ! am a
boy OF l8 Am | too young to 60 with
girls (2) am going with a girl q
wears old. Should | 60 with girls
younger than ! ann (3l This girl
writes to several other boys Do YOU
think It is right to do so while she Is
going with me' (A think lots OF
this girl but she doesn't care anything
Tor me What shall DO to win her
love- (i) This girl loves another boy
hut her brothers do not want her TO 60
with him. What would YOU advise her
to do (6) At what age do YOU think
boys and girls should begin going to-
gethcr' SHORTY,
/ On You are entirely too young tc
60 with girls except m the most in
formal way-when there is a party to-
gcther and YOU are properly chapcroneG
I(2) This is answered IN the above an
swcr. think 90 do no, approx,
oi the girl writing to so many boy
friends hut not because she goes with
you Unless YOU we're man and wert
engaged to the girl, YOU have no rish
to expect her to stop writing TO o,he,
friends. az BE your own natural self
be kind to her and il this does not vii
her love Just look around and i, i
possible that you will find another gir
you will lik. as well--one who vii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
A PriVate'S
Diary
BY FRITZ BLUMENTHAL.

The wonderful thing has happened
Were right on the Rio Grande and on
the firing line This morning at $50
we took down tents and loaded up
trucks and mule teams and were on
our way at 7.lS a. m, 1t was very
hot and sultry morning, but everybody
worked with a will, as VIC were told
we were to ride to the front on the
big army trucks.
Captain Lee, taking the wheel on the
second truck. there ensued a very lively
race for few miles The country is
very sparSely settled along the way
from san Bcnito, and the iores, of mes
quite and cactus is more dense than
that which we have seen mp until now
and very well adapted for a surprise
ntt1rL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-04
Well, W ELL

Well, Well
The firm Of kncal & Pray New
Orleans deal in church ornaments. ro-
saries, and books OF religious eharac-
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
SPORT GOSSIP

At the coming annual meeting of
the National golf and tennis associa-
lions efforts will be made to further
clarity and strengthen the rules gov
erning the conduct and actions of
sports in keeping with the new code
adopted at the recent conference of
the leading sport governing bodies in
New York. While the rules have
been altered from time to time to
meet changing conditions the impress
sion prevails that the regulations can
still be improved upon. This is illus
trated by an occurrence last summer
which involved a prominent tennis au-
thority and a business man from the
middle west. The business man. who
knew nothing Of tennis, was on an
eastern trip when he received a re-
quest from friends prominent in ten
mis- circles at home to secure the entry
of several high class tournament play
ers for a tourney about to start. He
called upon the other principal of the
story and after stating his mission
and requesting the latter's assistance
explained that he was willing to give
several hundred dollars for expenses
and still larger sum for the time and
services OF the players named. 1t was
pointed out to the business men that
tennis was an amateur sport and that
the players were not supposed to take
money for playing, The matter ended
there, but the tennis authority is still
wondering whether his visitor simply
took it for granted that it was neces-
sary to offer to pay for the services OF
the players desired or was acting
under instructions from the folks hack
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
NAB RING PROMOTER
FOR CONDUCTING GO

Ladd, Ill, Jan. 22.-Charged with
conducting a prize fight in violation of
the Illinois laws, William Edwards Of
Ladd was arrested this week by Sher-
if Skoglund of Bureau county. He
gave bond for his appearance at the
next term of the county court.
The alleged offense took place New
Years day in Ladd, series of bouts
being staged. Among those said to
have taken part in the bouts were
Joe O'Brien of Ladd and Battling Rud-
dy of Chicago, Neil Wilson of Spring
Valley and Joe Cans of Peru, and
Maxwell Of Cherry and Hanley Of
Peru
This was the first boxing program
staged since the lid was clamped down
in central Illinois more than year
ago. Sheriff Skoglund has announced
his intentions of serving warrants
upon all of those engaged in the ex-
hibitiCn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
BROWN W|LLHAvE
CHARGE OF SQUAD
MOrdecai to Teach Cub HurIers the
Fine Art of Flinging at Spring
Training Camp.

Chicago, Jan. %. - Epaulets will
adorn the uniform awarded Mordecai
Brown when the Cubs square away for
the spring training labors. The vet
eran three-fngered curving wizard
yesterday was detailed to act as first
lieutenant under Manager Tinker dur
ing the conditioning process and will
specialize in drilling the boxmen, who
will measure up Is strong, according
to Tinker's present plans.
This announcement was delivered at
the close of a busy day for President
Weeghman and his aids. Tinker was
unable to unload any more athletes
| though he dickered with several club
owners and managers. Chief among
the worries shouldered by Joe is the
pitching staff problem. That's why he
hit upon the scheme of appointing
Brownie commander of that particu-
lar department.
The grizzled miner, now 81 years OF
age, is itching for the arrival of get
away day, and March s, when the
Bruins enter their Tampa camp, will
| find the old warrior out in his rubber
shirt, sweater and other spangles set
ting pace around the mile track fol-
his II pitching partners. He will not
attempt any twirling, however, for al
least five days after the grind is sci
in motion.
Brownie is just the man for this
job" said Tinker, going over his pro-
gram with Weeghman. HE has been
through the mill for Is years anG
knows just what methods should be
used in preparing pitching arm for g
championship season. I'll guarantee
| he will set a clip on the roads that viii
soon knock the excess weight off every
one who follows his lead"
| Claude Hendrix, foremost splitter OF
the North Side staff, wrote Tinker yes.
terday begging to announce that he
was 20 pounds lighter than he was al
this time year ago. The big fel
low has been working out daily at his
home, Olathe Kan