davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
RUSSIAN INVASION OF
ROTTERDAM is CAUSING
CITY FATHERS CONCERN
By Associated Pres,

Rotterdam, Netherlands. Aug 81
A Russian invasion 81 Rotterdam
Is causing the city fathers some com
Germ ana the b-urFomastor has Just
had an Interview with the Premier.
ICcrt van der Linden, ON the subject.
As many as 5000 Russians have been
added 10 Rotterdam's population since
the outbreak OF war. most Of them
refugees from Germany aud others
escaped prisoneTs-of-wur. The for
mer's stay In Germany dates from
before the war They were employed
IN the mines there. and were not per-
mitted 20 leave whom hostilitles broke
out. Ultimately food scarcity drove
them 10 seek refuge In Holland, but
htey are in many cases ever pro-Ger-
man IN their sympathies In Roiter-
da mtheir wants are supplied by the
Russian consul
The authorities now complain 81
the habits ~ the newcomres and the
trouble they give the police with their
street fights and the like. while "a
large number are said 10 be sufferers
nom diseases and thereby constitute
a danger 10 the public health. More
over, the invasion sim continues. and
In the absence Of further aocommpln-
ltion in Rotterdam some 5000 have
been recently sent on the small neigh
boring town Of Schicdem. where they
arc even more unwelcome. Efforts
| have been made 10 get the R~uEsi1ns
shipped 90 England. but the British
Igoverntnent made regulations that are
said 60 have amounted 20 q refusal "a
receive them The Netherlands gov
- $50 - A.
lsh yhg yrssls~A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
GOOD BOY. GOVERNOR,

Governor Burnquist OF Minnesota
has issued an order %forbidding the
Peoples Council of America 10 hold
conference in the state for the an
nounced purpose OF discussing peace.
The governor evidently believes that
Il is not within the latitude OF the
privileges OF private individuals, hav-
ing no right or authority TO speak
upon such a momentous topic, 20 at
tempt TO usurp authority which Is
generally conceded is vested In high
government officials.
The governor Is correct in the atti-
|tude he has assumed. The Peoples
Council OF America has protested TO
~ csident Wilson, claiming that the
right 20 free speech and peaceful as
sembly has been denied them We
lhcpe the president backs up the gov
lcrnor.
America Is a free country. That'e
che trouble now--it has been ia
hee in the past and we are now reap
ing the harves, In the shape Of ]. W.
w. agitators who openly denounco
tho government and the course II has
seen III 10 pursue IN dealing with
lGermany; In the pro-German press
which continues 60 espouse the cause
lcf the fa'herland: In anarchists who
travel throughout the length and
breadth % the land defaming the fair
name Of the banner under which they
hive seen 90 60 take refuge; in other
d%isloyal citizens who are hoping thai
Germany will win the war and IN
lnnnmeraolo other ways.
Yes. America Is a free country. hut
There should be restrictions to which
this freedom can be carried. Freedom
should not carry with u n guarantee
that a man can travel up and down
1.-The land and SOW the seeds 81 dis
~scrsion. Il should not give him q
license to denounce the government
Under Whose protection he has lived
reared his family and perhaps waSsd
lana grown rich. There should he q
limit 20 which a man can go. In spite
lcf the fac. hat we boast Of having q
free country.
The members OF the Peoples Coun'
len OF America could not hone 10 ac'
eomplish anything BY their proposed
ptiaver Advocates 81 peace under
aanaitlana a. hsr lexist now are re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
HAD OLD IRoN N LEG.

Bernard Hughes. who is 20 years
old and has travelled the country eN-
tensiyeiy, walked into the d~ispcnsary
OF 81. ~Joseph's hospital the other day
and asked for a physician.
Doctor" ne Informed the surgeon
"Tve got a had pain in my left leg
and ! want YOU To- do something Tor
IT,"
The took him to one Of
the operating tables and examined the
leg.
you've got some sort Of o bunch
near your ankle said the doctor.
"and / think you ought To- have II
removed
AN right. replied Hughes, dig
II out"
shortly afterward the surgeon re-
moved "a piece Of iron o an men
long aud an inch and a haf VIDE
which formed the bunch
How IN the world did that get IN
there g" he asked.
well. IN tell you what ! think.
doc. 1 was In san Francisco IN 1901
when il had the earthquake, replied
Hughes. There was al explosion
where lived and a part Of the stove
hit me in the leg. 1 shouldn't bt
! surprised II hat piece of iron w''
a part of the stove, and ! guess I've
| been toting j., around with nae ever
since
The missile In these eleven year
| had worked it, way from ia" u
10 the ankle. Hughes was
and sent back to the Home Of th'
Little Sisters of the poor, wher" ~
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
from uric acid. says a noted au-
ihority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass IL on TO
the bladder. where Il often remains
TO irritate and inflame. causing "A
burning. scalding sensation. or set
ting up an irritation al the neck
Of the bladder. obliging you TO seek
relief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer Is In constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation ana is very
profuse. again. there Is difficulty in
avoiding Il.
Bladder weakness. most folks call II
because they can't control urination.
while IL Is extremely annoying ami
sometimes very painful. this is really
one OF the most simple ailments TO
overcome. Get about -four unces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacies, and
take a tablespoonful In "a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast. continue this for
two or three days. This will neutralizc
tbs acids in the urine so it no longer
IL a source of irritation TO the blad-
der and urinary organs which then
net normally again.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless,
and Is made from tho acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with Hthia.
and Is used by thousands OF folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. lad
Salts IL splendid for kidneys and
| causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have "A pleasant. efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
c,II MARRIED MEN 10 OoLons,

sydney. New South wales IL,
supply 81 single men IN Sew zealand
has come 90 an end aud IN" mlIl'Ary
soon will be drawing On the married
men for re-euforcrments for u army
al the front. Already the arrange
ment have been made for the draw
ing Of married men, and they VIII be
taken In the following order.
J.. All married men between ~ am"
iG without children
g. Al men between 90 ana "a with
not more than two children.
O.. All men between 30 and 40 with
not more than two children.
T. Al men between "a % 70 WIN
not more than four children.
Q. An men between 80 and 90 with
not more than four children.
g. An mon between 20 ANA 90 with
more than -four children Milwaukee
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
ORGANIZE HUNT FoR TIM S.

An Indiana woman was peeliug po.
tutoes. she cut into one that was
hollow and inside 1t found % mote
from the southern farmer who had
raised the potatoes The note read
- got s%iXty-uinc cents @ hushol for
these potatoes How much did YOU
pay FOR them 900
she wrote back.
II paid 81 per hushel'
The farmer sent her just one more
letter n said.
81 got sixty nine cent for those POI
tatoes. II could not have cost mur,
than thirty one cents TO carry them To-
you Who got the other 81" am,
going 10 Try 20 find out"
That was the end of the correspond
euce, but not the end Of the matter a
farmer IN Texas set To look for
that 81, and q woman u Indiana SCI
out on the same search They ar,
typical Of thousands of producers an,
consumers IN these United States
New York Mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
NEED Tvo no SPEAK Truth

ct takes" SAYS Thoreau. in ti'
nohlost and MOST useful passage ! re-
member Co have read Ia any modern
author. tive 90 speak truth-onc q"
speak and another 10 hear He must
De very little experienced or nave
no great zeal FOR truth, who does not
recognize the fact A grain OF anger
or a grain of suspicion produces
strange acoustical effects. Hence We
find those who have once puarreled
carry themselves distnntly, and are
oven ready TO break the truce To
speak ruth there must be moral
equality. or elise no respects. ana
hence between parent and child IN
tercourse IL apt to degenerate INTO a
verbal fencing bout, and misnppre-
tensions 20 become ingrained Ana
there is another side 10 this Tor the
parent begins with an imperfect no
ton OF the chid's character, formed
In early years. or during the equinoe-
tial gales OF youth, 90 this ho adj
heres. noting only the facts which
auit with his preconcepttloni ana
Vhengver a person faneieS himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
LIN
Reed Holloman Upholds
Validity Of Resolution; Attor.
ney General Declines to Repre-
sent Secretary of State.

speeiAi Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Fc. = NJ. u District
Judge Reed Holiowan late yesterday
afternoon. held for plaintiffs In the
ease brought Co test The validity ot
the state boundary commission idw
and for the defendant iu the east" To
test the legality of the resolution pro-
posing an amendment To- b state
constitution creating the Smith judi
cial district
Also he held Tor the pllinuff iu the
maudamus suit brought by A. A SEE
dillo. of Albuquerque. 60 compel state
Auditor Sargent to issue him "a war
rant for t1b0U. as additional ,umpou-
sution Tor uausiatinE the 1875 Code.
4 bili giving him the additional mon
ey was passed boy the legislature.
and Attorney General Patton held hat
legally % could not hv paid.
Tho Scdilio ease ana the boundary
commission case were argued before
I Judge Holluman several days % and
the judicial district case Yesterday. In
each case notice of appeal Co the su-
prcmc court was given. as 10 was do
! trrmiucd from the start Co test the
/ legislative action iu the Supreme
court, Judge Uouomau upheld the
| legality OF three acts involved.
suit to test the legality OF the rrso-
luton creating the smith judicial Iie.
trict was brought Dos state senator
g. S smith and several other Demo
crafts Of the Eighty judicial district.
TN. action was brought tu 'uJoln
secretary ct State Antonio l-ucyru
FROM punIishine b proposed amend
.H. ..4DH.V.H.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
Tnr DIVORCE QUESTION.

England IL wrestling with the
unhappy marriage" problem, Just AZ
other countries are. always have, and
perhaps always viii. For, when all
ir said. h question OF unhappy mar
rlages and divorces has been n %
the intricate situations with which
our reformers. courts. ministers. So
chi uplif workers and others have
10 deai with from time lmmemrorial
and. unless a revolution % some kind
takes place. which ~ not probable. fu-
ture generations will haye II 10 con
tend with even down unto b end
of time.
Instead ~ trying to make b d.
yorce laws more drastic. az ie often
advocated IN his country, Enganf
proposes 10 make hem more lax.
Grder the existing statutes only u
person Of more or less ample FUNDS
IAN afford 10 enter a divorce court IN
Brain. Loosening up the strings
wuI. Il IL estimated, bring relief to
acme three hundsed thousand persons
1nnefeaepf separated ana
Ararural NE apul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

uee, ~aS se.s,.~..s p,eu.
But parliament decided long since
that the marriage tie might be sever
ed IN specific circumstances at the
same time laying down stringent rom
ditsens. and giving to high court
Judges little latitude In carrying
the law.
The general effect Of the present
law may have been good. hut. ON the
other hand. the fact that separation
without divorce Is NOT only permissl.
HE, but recognised and enforced.
,tends q social "a. There can be no
doubt as TO that evii. Misconduct II
committed By one or other party OF
Jan unhappy marriage In order TO e..
cape from its shackies. But there arr
ether cases where recour~r Is not hal
TO the avenue OF release which the
verY teneis Of the divorce law suggest.
VIVA, thshs
The marriage continues under con
cltions winch render life meaningless
and irksome. There Is a proverb that
u taxes two to make a quarrel. aud
sometimes that is interpreted as sug-
gesting that both husband and wife
must always be TO blame IN cases
where marriage proves a failure. Tina:
Il certainly not true. But as matters
nov stand the blnmeless wife or hus-
band. as the case may be. Is COM
|relled either to lead a life OF celibacy
or contract what may be described as
secret extra matrimonial entangle-
sncnts. In either event the result Is
had Nor ran we forget the unhappy
husband or wife harnessed to a part-
rer who Is hopeiessly insane or the
victim OF alcoholic indulgence
Three hundred thousand persons
married. but living apart a de-
riorable state OF affairs. TO say the
Three hundred thousand dere
on the sea Of matrimony. tossed
and thi;her. Perhaps in the
Instance they can view a haven OF
bu. are unable to reach IL be-
Of restrictions imposed by law
shall they continue 20 DE auffeted oy
he wages and lead lives OF loneliness
fust because there are legal barriers
the way7 Evidently not. according
10 Engiand's opinion.
We are aware that this II a question
nat has been given much thought by
men. The divorce evil il re-
as one OF the most p~erplexing
questions with which we in America
TO deal with. That separation is
cften sought and obtained uisder con-
and representations which do
rot Justify such action is admitted.
On the other hand. II is equally true
that there are thousands OF mismated
oouples-couples who have made hon
est endeavors 10 live together but
find II impossible 10 do so. Should
they be compelled 10 wander aimlessly
through lie without enjoying the love
and companionship which the Creator
evidently intended should be theirs?
We don't think SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

-
Tomorrow the new Federal Chnd
labor Law takes effes. Hereafter no
child under IL may be enjoyed in anv
factory. miii. Workshop. or cannety
IN the urited states whose products
are to ne shipped in interstate com
n'erce. and 40 child under is In any
niue OF quarry. The working day
OF children II aud rs years Of age in
factories may rot be longer h s
hours aud they may not be employed
tetween ! p. m. and 6 a. m.
The enforcement OF the law has
been delegated by the secretary 81 la
Dor TO the ~ehndren's bureau OF the
department Of labor and the head Of
the new ch,id-iabor division Of that
bureau 81 Miss Grace Abbott Of chi
case Miss Abbott has bee at work
for several weeks on the details Of
administration with a staff Of tenn
porary assistants In order that there
might be no delay IN enforcing the
law.
The issuing .of federal certificates
cf : IN states where the state re-
crIrements for proof OF age are besov |
b federal Standards has already be-
gun and the methods Of cooperation
with state officials have been work
ed but. Although the children's bu-
reau will hsve its own permanent;
starr Of inspectors and will. when
necessary, initiate it's W proceed
ires for prosecution IN case OF viola /
ton. II will 30 far as possible avoid
duplication OF the work OF state labor
officials.
Miss Abbot. has had broad expert |
ence in Industrial matters in this
country and abroad. She has lived
for many years in an Industrial neigh
borhood and has visited Europe re-
peatedly to observe industrial commit
tees especially In countries from
whieh immigration has been large In
recent years. Since 1908 she has
been actively engaged In work on in
enstrIai problems as they have at
fected immigrants. part Of the time
M executive secretary OF the Massa-
chusetts state immigration commits
slcn and more recently rs director Of
h immigrants protective league OF
Chicago. The permanent staff OF as
sirtantS vii. be selected from candl-
dates approved by the U. s. civil
service commission as n result OF
special examinations 10 be held OF
fhe 18th and 18Th OF September.
As an aid 90 the chiidrea's bureau
In the enforcement OF the chiid-labos
law the xomen's committee OF ths
council OF national defense at wash
ington has Just issued IN appeal 70
all m who wish 20 help Amerl'
can youth in war time. urging then
I" forward 20 the women's COMMITTEES
information about their own commun'
iiy answering the three simple ques
tions which the committee has pre-
pared;
I. Are all children between 6 an,
- IN your town. county, or schoo
district In school?
9, How do you know?
,. Are any cyiildren In need Of schol
arshlps 10 order TO attend school?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

China ard siam may not be of much
help In the wal against Germany. but
their entrF is encouraging To- this ex-
tent They have excellent Judgment
IN picking a winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

II may be- Mr.. Hoover's privilege 20
claim the gratitude Of future senera-
ti'ns as the man who made economy
popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

A. for the critter hat bites the
hand that feeds q. there are too
many Of him" In this land 81 the free
Iand the home OF the brave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

The kaiser j. planning to coin an
ether supply Of iron crosses, the first
Issue OF 100000 having been eN-
hausted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
THE spoRrs SINE LIKED.

He-Are you fond Of indoor sports
she-Yes. II they know when to so
home Princeton Tiger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

one ~
rcwith sub
THIS question :
MIR. Patton
details connct
passase OF tht
ate and states
defendant viii
Mexico ease OF
Our suprem,
held that the e,
yond the proper
lative act on fil
"'NftthfN OF
signed IA rcaulr,
and h the 81
we're not uvaiiat
The opinion Of
goes further tina
Ease required an
haustiyr opinion
Roberts many a
and quoted II n
ease that the Jour
lively how that
]uuircmcut had not
but simply failed
stituuoufl require
Piled with
tn, decision /
| Justified upon IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Henry hnV;s bagsnge u an o'uf
thingsi
lie comes nj your calling as mats >"
their wings.
Hts motto II prOnIptDcss; hih s'fT'e
~ fine;
Whenever YOU want him iusi PPM
NINE.THRItE-NI NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

me a asv.a
Rolls on. no longer now to be Icprest
When Innocent blood
From the four n OF the world
cries out
For Justice upon one sccurscd headP
Woe, woe to all, both woe and endless
shame
n this heroic land
False to her feelings and pnspotted
fame
Holds out the olive 30 h Tyrant's
Down With the Tyraut with the muir
derer down.
The Peoples Council Of America
should quit Kidding itself into beiIev-
ine that anybody would pay any atten-
ton 30 It's conference or any decis-
Ions that might be reached as a re-
thereof. II Minnesota has an
large enough the members
ought % be confined therein, NJ least
the duration 81 the war. be-
their peace propaganda is I'M
timely and does nothing hut add TO
The unres. among those marrow mind
~ individuals who believe hat we
re no justified in waRing war
eainst tho mailed fist 81 Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

santa D., y
10 An Concerned
prisoners have mad
parole Action uu 1870
at 20 me,'iur Of t!'
ON September AN
Francisco Herman
cuuuu
Georro " Trim
count
SUIT. alias l;I
Uulllo county
Joe IIruu Uuul Ana.
nuu1a Eusa,L
Victor McVlp(
Autou./ = e.,
,uuf@
MODESTO Eurrri
Juan Gonzales. 4,
James Elliott H.
Io." ,lHalI,ru. go
Daniel d. Wolfe. a..
S.rIu AHId.l Mora
Jusr Ieul,Iu Eomrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

A little WANT AID now ana 1en
IL read by every class " mon ana
women To TRY e"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

nay becomes luminous Roper'
Louis Stevenson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

Phone 4sO 2H $ Second nan. ee''
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-29
MRS. COTNER dies
AFTERSHORTILLNESS
Funeral of Well.knOwn Woman
to be Held in Appleton
Today.

The funeral of Mrs. Kisiah Cotner
of % North boulevard, who died early
yesterday morning, will be held this
afternoon. The body will be inferred
in the Shoultz Cemetery, near Apple
ton, the former home of Mrs. Cot
ner. Rev. Greer, of the Presbyterian
Church at Appleton, will officiate at the
services.
Mrs. Cotner was 50 years old. She
had been suffering from asthma for
several years, but at no time was her
condition considered serious. Sunday
night she was seized with smother
ing spell and at o'clock Sunday
morning began to sink rapidly. She
died at 2:3O.
Mrs. D. V. Whitledge, an old friend
of the Cotners, and who lives Just
across the street from the Cotner
home, was awakened when Mrs. Cot
ner became i'll and urged to go to the
Cotner home. Mrs. Whitledge COM
piled as quickly as possible, and ar
rived Just a few minutes before her
friend expired.
Mrs. Cotner was the wife OF Will
liam Cotner, whom she married 81
years ago at Oak Ridge. The family
moved to the Cape a number of years
ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cot
ner leaves seven children. They are:
Barret and Alvin, owners of the Park
Auto Co.; j. NJ. Cotner, of New Wells,
Mo-, and Robert Cotner, of Shawnee
town. The daughters are: Mrs. Frank
Oippard, of Oak Ridge; Mrs. John
Lobes, of Shawneetown, and Mrs.
Henry ShoultZ, of Appleton.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-29
POOR FARM NEEDS
some ATTENTION
School Class Visits In
stitution and Then Reports
to Court.

Miss Bessie Litzelfelner of jackson
will appear before the County Cour
when it convenes next Friday to com
plain about the condition in which SHE
found the County Poor Farm on hel
visit last Sunday afternoon. She ha:
appealed to the county several times
asking that the conditions be RENE.
died.
Miss Litzelfelner and her Sunday
School class visited the County Farm
Sunday afternoon as is her custom
every month to assist the inmates of
the institution with food and clothing.
Her regular visits have familiarized
her with the existing conditions and
have convinced her that something
must be done for the comfort of the
inmates.
The superintendent has done his
best, but with the inadequate equip
ment and the poor housing conditions,
it is impossible for him to meet with
any success. The entire building is
described as unsanitary and detri-
mental to the health of the inmates.
No provisions are made for the sick
persons in the home. In the event an
inmate becomes seriously i'll he is
taken to an old building which was
formerly reserved for the insane, and
this house, like the other, is wholly
unfit for its purpose.
Persons infected with contagious
diseases are permitted to mingle with
the other inmates of the farm. These
conditions have caused Miss Litzelfel-
ner and others to appeal to the Coun-
ty Court for relief, and will again be
the purpose of her petition to be pre-
sented to the court next Friday.
Miss Litzelfelner has done a great
deal toward aiding the patients of the
County Farm. She has supplied them
with clothing, food, literature and
other things that would make their
stay at the home more pleasant.
Special Easter services have been
by Miss Litzelfelner to be
held at the County Farm. Rev. J.
F. Lawson of the Cape Presbyterian
Church will hold the services. Miss
will be assisted by Miss
Mamie Kassel and her Sunday School
class.