davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

Hence the urgent summons f0r
William Mac ponald To- hurr, Co..
Sew Yorf for q conference via.
Jeremiah p'Lcnry aud his fellow
r1n'puleuors iu the interest az IN,
Republican national candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25
JERRY OLtARY AND
ASSOCIATES MUST
OPEN THEIR BOOKS
American independence Confer.
ence Found TO Come Under Fed.
eral Statute Requiring Publicity
OF Campaign Contributions.
tsis. iai Dispatch To- Evening Herald

Sew York, oct 2t.-The exposure
81 the secret political relations Of can
didatc Hughes and MS campaign man.
lgors with the a~o-callcd American In
dependence conference. has brought
Jeremiah a OLenry and his associates
face to face with the necessity ~
opening their books under the led
"rnl statute requiring publicity OF
campaign contributions
Tho official records ~ the secret
political ORGANIZATION plainly shows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

that % BE- Within the provisions uf the
federal statute lud ~ promoters have
boon ,uluIu.uDI o. New york Clti for
la utsts conference with r. Murbou-
alb and others who, before the Demo-
cratic exposure. were quietly aIt1nr-
lup Tor o. mcct.ur - the body ia
Minneapolis 90 Uo held tomorrow
NIGHT Macdonald lett chicago yes.
tcrIt. t"lt,Iuuutt tul Be- due here TO-.
lay This sudden and abrupt Change
100 the plans OF The American Indie
pond,uco Conference may lead TO the
entire abandonment ~ the proposed
Milwaukee meeting, as Jeremiah
OLcary BIS still IN town
Under chapter 1912. United state.
statutes NJ large, twith amc"dmouts)
prutidinp TOR publicity of cuutrihu.
tons the last day upon winch tho
o'Leary organization may comply
with - provisions Is SATURDAY. oct
l> This law IN explicit in It's defini-
ton OF the character OF political come
mission to which II Is applicable
Section | defines the terms political
organization to include thu national
committees of al political parties ana
All committees. associations or or
g"iuizutions which shall. IN two OF
moro states. influence the result, of. or
attempt to influence the result of an
election az which representative IN
congress are 10 DE elected
In this connection attention is d.
rectcd to the following cxtract from
the official and confidential report pI
b committee on plans.
Thorc are two immediate objects
10 receive the support both active and
financial of tho members Of this or.
Eaull1tiun Tho FIRST Is the work IN
the presidential campaign. The gee
uud is tine campaign that must D."
pushed without DELAY To- ufing about
the election Of real American con-
grcssuou.
Under section o %. the federal law.
above referred to. "tho American In.
dependence conference" therefore.
VIII be required TO Tile a detailed aud
"NlCt account "ot an monoy or H.,
equivalent. received hy or promised
{" such committee. coz auy member
thereof ur Dos 90 to iu. person a.tiu-
under Co., authority or u lis u,hal'
and 'no name oi olory person uru
10 ."' .biluu or committee from whom
i,.'i.'t ANA cot all expenditure disc
nurs"m'uts and PROMISE Of payment
or .uurs'mcuts made hy tt, commit.
i'r 600 q member thereof. or by amy
l'i. "u IUtlur under It's authuru, or
in JOS behalf and Go whom paid. dis.
tr. Hicd . d|ispursed
Hence the urgent summons for
William F Joponald 10 hurr, Co..
Sow YORK. Tor q conference W!il.
Jeremiah u'Lcnry aud his fcllrv
raupuleuor- iu the interest az In,
Republican national candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-25

Henry hauis haxga rs q all other
things;
He cornsN at Your calling rs hats on
their wings.
Ills motto Is promptncse. his service
II fine;
Whenever yon want him Just phone
NI>E-TtIitEE. NINE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Chinese Students to Meet.

Andover. Mass. May 2o.--.Andovcr
academy probably will he selected as
the scene of the twelfth annual confer
encc of tho eastern section of the Chi
nese Students alliance. which will last
from Aug. ~ to Sept. 1.
Use Nung Soong. who has listi,l-
g,ishcd himself in many ways at Har-
ward and Columbia universities. has
been selected chairman Of tho confer
encc.
Mr.. S"ong. with the ro-upcratiun Of
Is. Y. M"k. chairman of the eastern,
section Of the alliance. is planning an
interesting session for this summer.
and owing to the fact that $" many
problems are arising out of present on
diti"ns in China and that China will
undoubtedly loom large in the ncgotia
tlons OF the peace conference which
will conclude the world war now i'm
progress. this years conference will
undoubtedly prove unusually interest.
ing and important.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Famine Grins Albania.

Now York. May -. William Willard
Howard Of New York. secretary Of tho
Albanian relief committee. who arriv-
ed here recently through Paris from
Albania. said that l.M.MN human he,
ingS had died of starvation i'm Albania
in tho last eighteen months and that
'hH'.fhW were likely T." die before nor
NAL conditions in that country We're
restored.
Famine. hue I" tho failure "f the
crops as a result Of the excessive IA ms,
Mr.. Howard said. has reduced the pop
U'ati"n I" a pitiful condition. and w.
u'IuS fever threatens 10 become cpl
dcmi". Owing to the war. he said,
commerce and industry in tho rountry
were VaralyZc'l. The secretary Sai,
that tho Christian Work relief shin,
Albania. carrying the fourth >hipmcn,
"f relief supplies, still remained i'm the
Mediterranean.
Mr.. Howard returned to the United
States for the purpose of tit,in. out an
other relief expedition. He says the
.Al'anians are not taking any part in
the war Of the Balkans. G 4
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
New Cell Absorbs Oxyoen,

Vienna. via London. May ~ The
Menus Wiener Tagehlatt states that
pr. Just. a Budapest chemist. who in
vented the wolfram lamp. has invented
an electric cell which rcnews it's
strength hy absorbing oxygen from the
air.
Tho electrodes If the coll arc uf car
bon and iron. and the clcctrnlNtc is an
organic substance which ahsorl,s oXy-
gen from the air. 4 current nf five 10
six ampercs and an electromotivc force
Ut twenty-five volts is given by a ccll
with electrodes of 300 square cent?
meters surface area.
In a test 100 watts an hour was
given by a cell for four consecutive
hours, and then. after permitting the
coll t" rest half an hour. it was found
that the coll was as strong as Y
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
To Provide Birds With Food,

Harrisburg, Pa. May Approx
ima'ely 10000 Seeding black cherry
trees arc to he planted this Year under
the auspices Of tho state forestry de.
partmcnt as part of the general plan
tn provide food for insect killing birds
in the wounded portions of I'cnnsylva.
mia. Th" use Of cherry trees has been
adopted instead of planting grapevines.
which were set out on experimental
tracts in state reserves last year. and
it is expected that the trees will fur
nish both timber and food.
Many of the trees will he planted
along rna,lsidcs tn encourage bird life
in farming districts. Some will be-
planted ON state reserves and others
will he given I" Individuals who have
boon Workin. with the f"rcs1rrs and
who will permit observations tn he
made. The trees We're all raised in the
states nurseries.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

t" foster Il patriotic spirit and cencr-
ally I" interest civilians in naval af-
fairs. But before hcin. admitted to
this deep sea- outing. which takes place
during tho hottest season of the year
and which will undoubtedly prove Il
unique and health giving experience
the recruits must signify their willing
ross (" live f"r II short time the blue
water life led l,y our navy men wear in
and out,
The scientifically balanced ration Of
tn" navy will he issued. and this. with
the physical exercises. the setting vi,
drills. the " of the sea and the reg
|l|ar hours of >hipb"arl life. will con-
du"c (" bringing the recruits back to
shore in fin" physical shape to say
nothing of the nautical experience THAI,
they will acquire.
The recruit must be a citizen Of the
United States i'm good standing and
Nouchch for by ut least wa reputable
citizens. Minors must have the com
sent of parent or guardian. All must
pass a prescribed physical examination.
Previous service in the army. navy ur
marine corps, if any. must have been
honorable.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
"War Spreading Poverty"

Now N"rN. May Frederick &.
Walr"11. European representative OF
tn" war relief committee of the Kurke-
fc'Icr foundation. VIII" returned recent
L.. said IN" "lIl""k for the civil lop,l-
laii"n nf tho N"lli-errnt countries was
almost h%uprlr>~. All tho private char
i1N in the Wnrll could not entirely 70
Ii"Nr the distress of tho noncomhatan1S
without being supplemented by gov
crnm"n1 hs>l>,alIr" from nr"trHl rrln-
tries in tn" form of loans.
I'm my travels through, tho countries
devastated 10y the war" Mr.. Walrnt,
said. II had unusual opportunities OF
seeing something of the iunment vie
fms. am convinced that til" non
roml,Htant> of tho civil population in
Poland. Belgium. Scrvin. Armenia and
northern Tranrr are l"in. the more
severely punished"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
i BITS OF POULTRY WISDOM,


TO prevent hens from eating their
.rs IRAN. n false bottom i'm the
nest. through which the c-" will roll
slowly out of sight when laid. There
arc several ways Of doing this. Hy
making the nests dark tho formation
Of this habit will hc prevented.
The best mean of checrin- up chicks
is furnishing them with some garden
worms I" fight over. If it's dry md
worms are scarce fresh beef cut in
strips will serve til" purpose. Sliced
onion will do the work if yo, don't
give it to them too often. Anything 10
make them >"rapny.
An excellent grade of charcoal can
he made 10y burning rorncoh> till they
turn rod. cStinyui~hin- the fire and
when dry grinding for mash ~fco,lilly
for tho poultry.
!" tell Il pullct from u hon look n,
the surface 1T The upper part of the
Wing. In a pullct this shows minute
rose c"l"red veins. which are not >nrn
In Il bird "vcr twelve months old.
pull"1, too. has smooth logs and shows
long, silky hairs in tho pluma-c. which
arc NOT q g in a bird ovcr n yrir old.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

~ pasture farms. il might he very fea-
s'h'c then To- produce enough sila-e ana
other feed to carry through consider
able stock during the growing season.
Without quoting any experimental
figures. it may he stated that very sat
%lsfart"ry profits have been secured in
feeding beef cattle silu-e. with some
gram in the winter season. In fact. Il
good many steers are being fed these
days. with Silage as the basal feed.
with an addition Of cuttonSeed meal
and moro or less dry r%ouchace. such as
nay or corn Stnver. | doubt very much,
however. if satisfactory returns could
he secured from silace alone. In fact.
any beef breed or grade would prob
ably Gain mostly in expansion and
growth rather than in fat il restricted
to Silacc.
Tho plan suggested intimates that ut
the III of the growing season. or late
fall. tho cattle would he brought to the
central farm for feeding. This would
reduce tho cost. for it would no doubt
he very expensive to haul feed each
day any considerable distance to sur
rounding farms. would especially
emphasize the necessity of careful fig
'1rinc on the cost of this plan. The eff
tlrlelIc,y' of management and labor will
have a vital bearin. ON the profit or
loss.
1t must he remembered that under
existing conditions "f high priced labor
and cost ut feel there is Il very narrow
margin "f profit in beef production.
cattle are not selling as high as they
should. considering the cost of produce
ton. only shrcWd personal manage
mont. with the assistance Of faithful.
intelligent labor that is not unlulv OK
pensive will result in the successful
carrying out of tho plan proposed,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Don't Overwork Horses.

Horses should not he ovcrworkcI.
Heavy r}"Win- and ~harr"Win. should
lie done with three horses abreast. II
is 4 very cftcntivr team. When tho
team commences Ia FLAG from over
work. especially when tho weather is
hot. rest at once. wash III, the mouth
IF each horse and give a Ii1llc water.
4 little meal in the water is Il rapi,ul
thing for horses at noon and night
when they como home tired. One uin,
in NV" gallons nf water is about the
right quantity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Billings to Educate Boy.

Richmond Va. May %. Frank. four.
t~oen-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Strang Of this city, was re-
Gently taken Ivy {. II, q. Billings,
wealthy New York turfman, t" New
York and will there he educated under
Mr.. Billings directions. Tho boy fire.
Gucntly visited Curls Neck farm, the
Billings estate on the James river. and
the New Yorker took a liking to him.
Mrs. Strang explained that her son had
not been adopted by Mr.. Billings.
y legal papers have boon si-ncd.N
she said. "Whcn Frank left we told
Mr.. Billings that he could keep him
until winter. Then we will take M the
matter again and determine what is
best"
The boy prevented a war veteran
from being seriously injured during Il
reunion last July when he knocked an
ignitcd powder box nu, of the vcter-
ans hand and himself WAS badly burn
c'l ON the arm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

good alfalfa was worth double the
value Of poor alfalfa hay. Corn and al
falfa hay made the best gains at the
least cost in an experiment of four lots
vt lambs receiving different ratiuns.
The other three rations We're corn. al
falfa and Sila@c. ground corn and
ground alfalfa and corn, linsced meal
and prairie hay. Tho NEST expensive
gains We're in the prairie hay lot. Tn"
actual cost of the feed in this expert
mcnt WAS corn. 60 cents: alfalfa per
ton. $40: ground alfalfa. SD: silnce. pcr
ton. $50: "ilm"al. SO: prairie hay, $40.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
AGlanceatC urrentT and Events

cen miles i'm length. reaching an clcva-
non ct l4.1OA feet. and tho start of the
contest will he made from the five mile
mark at Crystal creek.
Irlzes of cash and plate valued ut
more than $500 are offered. The auto
mobile events for both amateur and
professional drivers will he run ON
FRIDAY and Saturday. Aug. II and -.
anu the sanction for these has just
been granted by the contest board Of
the American Automobile association.
The motorcycle events arc to preccde
me Others on Thursday. Aug. 10. sane
toned by the Federation of American
Motorcyclists. Both sets Of speed
tests Will be under the auspices of the
Fixes peak auto highway.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
FEED DRY COW LITERALLY
II Kept on Too Measer Rations Full
ADVANTAGE Of Rest Isn't Secured.

If Kept on Too Meaeer Rations Full
Advantage Of Rest Isn't Secured.
1t is generally assumed that dry cows
do not need much feed. 1t Is true they
are not converting feed into milk. but
the unborn calf is making heavy de-
mands and the cow. to he most profta-
BILE later. should he so fed as to accum-
ulate :: little reserve. 4 COW that has
gone through a long %lactation period
if kept on too meager rations the full
advantage of the rest is not secured.
says the Kansas Farmer.
There should lc plenty Of protein in
the feed at this time. for. while a very
small amount is required for mere
maintenance. the dry cow o to l,.
fresh is doing more than maintaining
her own body. Little "r no grain is
required if the roughagc is of good
quality. Straw and corn fodder are
not suitable because they are too high
ly rarhonaceous. 1t takes protein to
build tissue. The dry cow should have
some such r%ou-llaye as alfalfa. clover
or rowpea hay.
1t will not hurt in the least t" have
Il good milk cow accumulate some fat
during this resting period. Some dairy
mel seem I" have Il great fear Of feed
in- their COWS 81 they will Get fat. A
milk cow that gets fat while being
MIXED is not profitable because til.
feed that should ~ to milk is being
stored as body fat. but during the dry
period even the most highly organized
milk COW can With profit he 50 fed as
I" accumulate q considerable reserve
Of fat. In the COW possessing The dairy
temperament. this reserve will he
drawn upon during the first few weeks
following freshrninc and more milk
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Girls With Flower Names

Mill Valley. cal, May "M.-Out "f tho
deep tangled wildwood If this hamlet.
nesting at tho base of Mount Tamal-
pals. has como II school chillrcn.s c]u},
unique at least in tho names Of its gov
crning officers.
The rlul, has lNen ORGANIZED for the
study of wild flowers. which are now
GAY pattern of many r"l"rS over tho
slupin. hills of the countryside. The
children. mostly girls. mo, and elected
officers. as follows: President, Char
l"ttc Rose: vice president. Margaret
Leaf: secretary. boris Plant: treasurer.
Mary Moss: directors, Violet White and
Fern Murphy.
They will begin their studies ut once,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

Philadelphia. May IS Nine survivors
of a NICE %populous tribe of Indians.
hitherto unknown to white men. have
been found Ivy Or, William {. l'nrabcr.
leader of tho University Museums Am.
aznn expedition. \ letter from lr.
Earnbcr telling of this and other dis
c"vcricS has been made public by tho
museum officials.
An epidemic of grip. IDr. Fara hcc
believes. was responsible for tho tribes
destruction. The Indians were the
PikipitangeS. II name heretofore UNI
known I" c%thnul"gv. No one could be
found To speak their language. hut Or.
Farahcr succeeded i'm making n vocah-
ulAry of 10 words. which he will study
in the hope Of finding out to what ycn-
crnl branch Of the Indians this rem
nant belongs.
The survivors arc ii chief. six women
and two boys. They We're in utter ,lcs-
tjtuti"n when the museums explorers
found them. Another discovery was
the remnants of al, unca1a1orucd tribe
of Indians on tho Amazon. In the M
per Reaches of the Maraca river. DR..
l':ral'cc reported. there once lived a
tribe with the peculiar characteristic Of
lulryinG their dead in urnS If pottery.
Poor people. lr reports. had plain urnS.
but tho rirlcr were buried lin urnS
fashioned 4" resemble n man. with an
effort ut p"rtraiturc of the face ON
thing after tho manner of tho Eyyp-
fans
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

petroleum y" prwlu"c'l: It has laIcn
q for nntur" 10 %'li>till it in her sub
'errhnean laboratory. We Il" not rtru
know her process, We may find II sub
slltlltc for It, but ,Nr hnvr not vet,
II, is practically the ono lubricant Of
tn" world today. ,\nl Il railroad vhccl
turns without is way being Smuu,hcI
10y it. We can mako li.ht and Ic,, hv
~hyur"el"''r1" l'"""r. but Tho great
turbines m"N" ON hearings that are
>mothcrcd in petroleum. From j, we
-cl the quick exploding Gas which is
+" the motor and the airSllip villa, air
is t" the human body. To industry. az.
of life petroleum is now essential"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Civilians Can Now Train With Navy.

New York. May 3O.-The program Of
the Forthcoming navy "Ilattsburg'
was made public by Commander Il. X.
Crank, In charge of the navy recruit
ing service. The cruise. which is to be
made on board the reserve battleships.
will begin on Aug. II and last until
Sept. II. The plan is to enlist civilians
at the various recruiting stations. the
number OF hattleships to he sent on
the cruise depending upon the number
of recruits.
The ohicc, of the cruise is to prepare
men to act as reserves in time Of war.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Rules For Pixies Peak Climb,

Now York. May ~, Revised entry
blanks have been issued for tho Pixies
peak national hill climb. There will
hc three days Of this contest. Aug. ~.
~ and r.. the feature of which is tho
Tcnr"sc cup race. Tho went will
servo as tho formal inaugural of the
worlds highest highway. nNcr a course
of approximately twelve and n half
miles to the summit If the famous
mountain. ri" new road FROM Gas
cadc to the top "f Pixies peak is eight
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Prince Oscar Of Germany Now kinq

Paris. May 20. Prince Oscar. the
fifth son of Emperor William, has been
proclaimed king of l.ithuania.
The kaiser. it is reported. accompani-
cd by Prince Oscar and Field Marshal
O Hi~ndCnburg. went to Wilma recent
ly. They visited til. tomhS of the old
kings of Iithuania and then assembled
h hill on which the ruins of the an.
cirnt Lithuanian castle stand.
\ petition vas handed to the kaiser,
the report states. claiming the rcStura-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
PRECIOUS PETROLEUM.

'i'"W much petroleum there is in the
| nitoI States II. one knows" writes
''"hNiih N. l.ahe in IN article on
"I'"''"nic Preparedness" published in
IN" Scientific" American. Ru' AT the
present rate of consumption 2.G1,.,Nn'..
wv '"rrrlS Il year il will soon b" cX-
ha'iSt'h. for ilr ~-col".iral SURVEYS
maximum estimate i u;u,s,Wnun MN
barrels.
NV haievcr the supply" SAYS MIR.
Lane. "il should not no allowed i'm its
rrlld" state t" compete with coal as
fuel. Petroleum is a priceless resource
for it a never he replaced. Trees can
lie grown again OF the soil from which
they have been taken. But how can
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
"Americans Wash Too Much.

Washington. May ~. so ono ever
accused Il man with side whjskers
with being afflicted will, y scnse
"t hnm"r, but when Secretary of
Commerce l;cdficId announced that
American rags were of little use to the
manufacturers of paper because the
american people wash too mncln'
there was Il burst of laughter which
ran country wide.
1t appears that the raw material for
tn" manufacture Of paper is running
extremely loW-So low that the MANN
f%arturcrs are becoming seriously alarm.
ed. The secretary some time ago is
sued a call to tho country to save it5
old rags. This call met with consider
able response, especially when it was
explained that the European war had
virtually shut off the importation of
rags into this country.
When the first conSiynments of
American rags. principally linens and
r"tt"ns. reached the manufacturers
there was Il discorCant vail of despair.
The product would not ,lo at all. the
manufacturers said. They had been
llScd t" the rags of Europe. which
were filthy and contained much Of
their original component parts.
The American rags arc too %clcan.'
they said. 1.-The American people APP
p%arently are addicted to washing their
clothes to an extent that destroys the
usefulness "f the remnants. so far as
paper making is concerned"
Secretary Rcdticld thcrcup"n issued
a grave warning that citizens of the
United States were washing too much
for the good Of the paper makers in
duStry. Tic followed it later with \,
call. however. for such material. More
than l.,AN.'AN copies nf the announces
mcllt have been son, broadcast
throughout the United States and will
he posted in poStottircS and other pub
liz places. Chambers of commerce
and other commercial organizations
also have been enlisted in the crusade.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

will he %proIuced than If she has been
so fed as t" prevent the accumulation
of any fat.
\ cow coming up tn calvin. time ear
ryin- considerable fat will gradually
fall off in flesh until she has reached
her normal working condition.. We he
lleNe this is Il point that owners of
COWS of dairy breeding should not OYER
look. If tho COW is bred right the OK
ira feed stored as fat i'm the few weeks
before ralvin@ will he a distinct all
imnm flow of milk during the begin
ming IF tho milking period.