davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07
Summary Of Work
Done by the Inter
Allied Conference

l.ounuu. Dec. % The statement i--
sued uy the u',r-lillod conference iu
Paris 4- u. follows
The various committee, constituted
by 30, IutcI-lIIi,d conference dealt as
10 whole with tEr technical question ui
IN, conduct of pa, war. the details co.
which auuot uo published However.
ut 'hp conclusion uf their deliberations
th, committee decided to publish the
following resolutions
The financial section, meeting uu-
der the presidency OF Louis klu'l
trrouch minister Of finance held nu-
Goruu~ sItting- boz the curse ct which
the various financial questions inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

to the allies were successfully
examined ~ the end Of it's labor
this section unanimous.y adopted N.
following resolution
The delegates ~ the allied pow
orS Boo the financial section consider
% desirable, with a view to coordin-
Itlu- their cfiurt.. 20 meet regularly
ga order 20 draw plans for the pay
mcnt OF liabilities and th" settlement
ut loans and rates 81 exchange ana
thus assure concerted action
oscar T. crosby ,ussistaut soCrc-
tlry of the treasury Of the United
Statr-l and NJ. Hiotz told tho section
that iu their opinion this regular
meeting ought to be- a permanent or
-Eauiluuou other resolutions were
adopted 20 The effect that although
the disposition manifested by an the
delegate evidenced sentiments # tho
financial solidarity Of tho allies thi
solidarity ought 'o be affirmed m
practice uy the methodIgal ,Y-urdlua
ton of efforts which alone suuuld d.
t"rmtuc the i%udicIuus utilization col fuv
OF the allies and the best
distribution OF their strength
Armament and aviation section
The representatives Of th, allied u.-
lions examined The condition ~ their
various war m"1uutacturios aud con-
sidered practical me,us O., avoiding
oupu.ltiou and directing the effort Il
each nt.iuu Goo the production OF the
things for which d vSz best littcd An
wtor-Jilicd committee was formed Tor
..-.....-. a 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

The state college. she said. hoped
soon to have more county demonstra-
tors 10 help the women OF New Mex
leo solve their household problems.
County demonsirators.' said Miss
Hawk, ARE not cooks. they are
housekeepers and home makers. IL
Is their business to know relative
food values and nov far We may en-
courage substitution and what we
must substitute to avoid mainutri-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07
Novel Christmas
Gard Gotten Out
By E. M. Albright

4 Christmas card which has gained
popularity the past few seasons a
been originated By Eiwood NJ AL
bright. an Albuquerque boy. now liv-
ing la santa Fc.
The cards contain a short poem
comparing the chill strings to be seen
hanging along the wayside IN New
Mexico. to holly wreaths. Western
stars aud native pines are compared
To- natures Christmas trees n a
message of true southwestern hearth
ness Is contained IN the graceful
VERSES
The cards are printed in five colors
I'm appropriate hand lettering and
carry Il sketch Of a western scene.
They deserve Go be- popular and many
residents 90 Ncw Mexico are buying
them To send To friends back east
They can be had at local stationery
and drug stores or from the author ~
writing go E,wood VI, Albright. Post
office Box X. santa Fc. n. NJ Tha
cards retail for , cents each.
Following nre the verses entitled
NasNaH NaaHNNsaA EINHIE1 4 .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07
Expert Says Germans
Not Near Starvation

Miss Turs, Hawk spoke on the food
situation sore and abroad AZ the
monthly meeting ~ the Albupuerqu"
suffrage league. she said there was
uu hope OF Germany being starved
out "Duu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

Every day HERALD VAST ADS
: nd help, secure positions sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats
apartments store and real estate; 'Li
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

Horturo Z%itirrhort, Nocturuc,
chopin. Mrs. - W. Efiw
Childr.u'g Chorus. "Thc star
-ptusIcJ Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07
a NEW MENICo CHRISTMAS"

Ny Holly T. the Chlli red
Upon the wall displayed
NJ Christmas Trees are Mountain
Pines
IN gltttering n'ws srraycd
Ny Candles arc % ,hou-npd Stars
In GODS eternal skies
NJ Psalms the distant Whispcrings
That from the Woods arise
Nv dearest Christmas Gift tonight
T. the Love OF Those I Love
Which last, 90 West, ur Aaywherc
l. Christmas Gil Enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

Every duy HERALD WANTS Nps
fIud help, secure positions. sell article
longer needed rent houses. fats
the lost, sell houses, lo.g ana farms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
NEW MILITARY UNITS
TO PARADE SATURDAY
Tulsa's Recently Organized
Companies to Participate
in Big Demonstration.

Tulsa's first offering 10 the natior
will he shown in a gigantic parade at
ESQ O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
which all of the recently organzei
military units will pa; tcipate. In
line will be the aviation md engineer
ing corps. the ambulance company.
the Red Cross chapter and the re.
Gently organized company Y. TIE
Spanish American war veterans
also will be in lne.
All the participants will meet il.
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms at :
o'clock, to be assigned their positions.
Capt. Pat Hurley will be marshal Of
the day.
Fifty engineers had heen enlisted
in the engineering corps and jS in
the aviation corps. A telephone re-
port from W. r. Wamble at Stliiwdtuf
last night was to the effect thai ht
had enlisted the dean Of the engineer
ing department of A. e. NJ. college
and .eVcn students.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
BRITISH BOAT SUNK
OFF COAST OF CUBA
Submarine Commander Gives
Crew Time to Leave and
Then Bombs Vessel.

KEY WEST, Fla, April l2-The
British ship Trcyeal. Captain William
son. was sunk by a German submarine
off Cienfucgos cuba, four days ago
and all hands landed at the Cuban
port few hours later. according to
G. Peterson. n member of the crew
who arrived her from Havana late
today.
Peterson claims to be a naturalized
American of Norwegian birth.
lie declared that the TreVeal was a
full-rigged sailing vessel proceeding
from Jamaica to Cicnfuegos for "A
cargo of sugar for Queenstown and
was off Cienfuegos when the subma
rine was sighted.
The submarine launched canvas
boat, Peterson said, and two officers
and six armed men came aboard
Captain williamson was told that Ger
mans would take charge OF the shin
and the Treveal's crew was given ten
minutes to take to their boats.
When the small boats had cleared
| the ship the German placed bomb,
| forward and aft and destroyed tn,
vessel. The crew of the Trevcal wa,
in their boats four hours before beinl
picked up by tug and towed tc
| Cienfuegos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
LLOYD GEORGE
Europe Terrorzed for Fifty Years by knowledge
of German Menace Asserts British Premier in
Welcoming America Into Great War.
LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, April 12.-As the first
British prime minister to salute the
American nation as comrade in
arms, David Lloyd George, England's S
great Democratic leader, speaking
before a notable assembly brought to-
gether by the American Luncheon
club today, aroused intense enthusi-
asm by his scathng denunciation of
Prussia and his warm welcome of
America as an ally in the war.
The advent of the United States
into the war" he said gives the
final stamp to the character of the
conflict as a struggle against military
autocracy thruout the world
Premier Lloyd George, always
forceful and cpigrammatic, was never
in finer form and his ringing words
struck responsive chord among
those who had met to cheer. There
were toasts to the president of the
United States and the king of Eng
land and a wonderful display of re-
ioicing over the sealing of the bond
of friendship between the United
states and England and France and
the other allies in the acceptance by
America of the gauge of battle.
A remarkable feature of the pre-
miers speech was his warning to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

United States to avoid the blunders
committed by the British.
Mr.. Lloyd-George said in part:
81 am in the position, in the happy
position of being, / ''iink, the first
prime minister of the crown who.
speaking on behalf of the people OF
this country could salute the Ameri-
can nation as comrades i'm arms. |
am glad not only because of the stu
pendous resources which this great
nation will bring to the succor of the
allies, but ! rejoice as a democrat that
the advent of the United States into
this war gives the final stamp to the
character of the conflict as a struggle
against military autocracy thruout the
world, a struggle for liberty. That
was the note that rang thru the great
deliverance of President Wilson's.
"The United States Of America, of
noble tradition. never broken, never
have engaged in a war except for lib
erty. This is the greatest struggle for
liberty that they ever have embarked
upon. | am not at all surprised. when
one recollects the wars of the past,
that America took its time to make
up its mind about the character OF
this struggle in Europe. Most of the
great wars in the past were waged
for dynastic aggrandizement and for
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
J0FFRE AND WIANI
MAY VISIT AMERICA
High French Authorities Like
ly to Be With Entente
Commission to L. S.

WASIIINGTON. April 12.-Officlai
dispatches on the coming Of tho
French and British commissions to
discLss the conduct Of the war Dnly
mention the poss bility that General
Jotfre may accompany former i'rc-
nicr Nlviani of France, but do no.
give any definite announcement.
While II is possible that JOINT ses-
sions w II he held ARRANGEMENTS have
not passed the preliminary stage and
10 decision has been reached. Dis
cussion. Il is indicated, will necessar
lily ne confirmed to the very broa1esL
phases.
An Impression conveyed IN somo
quarters that the entente con.nis
sionors would seek 10 bind the United
States TO the general arrangement not
TO negotiate a separate peace is gem
orally discounted here, tho officials
take care not 10 express themselves
flatly in advance in airy WY that
might be misunderstood by the allies.
1t has been seated that the United
states will not enter into an alliance
in q world sense. bu. will commit It.
self to unlimited particlrations In the
war until President Wilson's aims are
achieved.
An impression has heen created that
the United States VIII feel itself free
to Judge when that moment has ar
rived and will not comrilt itself over
and above its own aims in the wal t.
an unlilitcd liability COR territorial
aims Of the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
FOLLOW THE BIBLE
AS WELL AS FLAG''
MCCONNELL
Evangelist Warns People Not
to Forget Holy Book Even
for Patriotism.

Follow the Bible as well as the
flag" was the admonition OF Line"
Mcconnell last night in his sermon
AT the tabernacle on why the Bible
Was Written" Love thy neighbor
as thyself." said the evangelist.
would end this great war and make
Tulsa the greatest city in the world"
Taking as a text. BE not deceived.
God is not Knocked. for whatsoever a
man sowest that shall he also reap"
the evangelist gave wonderful por-
trayal OF the Bible as the law of God
ana the guide book for the conduct
of life Gods reason for giving us
this law was because He loved MS and
that we might not make any mistakes.
Many Slave to Sin.
"Thc laws of man may be broken
without the offender being discovered
or punished, but II is not so with
Gods laws" he said. mo man can
mock Gods laws without being pun
ished accordingly. No man can de-
ceive God lie may deceive men, Man
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
SEES STARVATION IN DIXIE
Nrooman Tells Texans "IIardshiDs
Never Before Known" in Sight.

HOUSTON. Texas, April Eve
are raising an army, but IN six months
1t will not be in position II create
any real impression on tie firing line.
In the meantime, are we to play the
role of spectator end stand idly by
while other nations do our fighting for
u.s." asked DR.. Carl NrOoman, assist
ant secretary of agriculture, in an ad
dress before the Houston Rotary club
today. Doctor Nrooman arrived this
morning from New orleans on his
Agricultural preparedness tour OF the
south.
He PREDICTED that unless southern
farmers increase their output of food
stuffs "nany times the south Will
suffer hardships never before
known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
YOUTHFUL BRIDEGROOM
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Relatives say lie SwOrc Falsely About
Brides Age To Obtain
License

Accused of making a false affidavit
about the age Of his bride in order to
procure marriage license. V. -.
Lawmaster Of BiXby was arrested yes
terday by Sheriff Mccullough. The
couple was married Tuesday.
lawmaster is only % years old. In
company with Miss Irene Linn. also
OF BlXby. he appeared at the office of
the clerk of the county court Tuesday
afternoon to take out IA marriage
license. lawmaster gave the age of
the bride as IS. Relatives say she will
not be II until July
After obtaining the license. Law
master and his bride sought a local
Justice OF the peace and were mar
ried. The brides relatives learned of
the union the next day and swore to
a complaint charging Lawmaster with
perjury. He will be arraigned today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
CHARGE COMBINE
SETS PRINT PRICE
Five Big Men of Paper Manu-
featuring Industry Indicted
by Grand Jury.
CONTROL SIS PER CENT, CLAIM
Defendants to Be Required to
Furnish $4,000 Bail; Bench
Warrants Out.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Charged
with controlling 55 per cent of the
news print paper production of the
country and using their power in re-
straint of trade in violation of the
sherman antitrust law, six paper
manufacturers and banker promi-
nent in financing news print paper
companies were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here today. Five OF
the manufacturers constitute the eX-
ecutive committee of the News Print
Paper Manufacturers association.
whose secretary, George L. steele. the
indictment says, was named as de-
iendant in view of the fact that he
appeared as witness before the
grand jury.
The men indicted are George II.
Mead, Philip T. Dodge. Edward
Backus, George Chahoon, jr., G.. IL. i.
Gould, Frank j. Sensenbrenner and
Alexander Smith, a Chicago banker.
All Big Men.
Mead is chairman of the executive
committee Of the News Print Manu-
facturers association and president OF
the Shanish River Pulp * Paper mills
the Lake Superior Paper company and
OF the G. H. Mead company of Day.
ton, Ohio. The concerns of which
Mr.. Mead is president or of which the
q. ii. Mead company is selling agent,
have daily output of approximately
$40 tons of news print paper it -
alleged.
Dodge is president of the Interna-
tlonal Paper company with a daily
production of 1900 tons and an un-
used capacity of five hundred tons
more.
Backus is president of the Mime
sofa " Ontario Power co. and the
Fort Francis Pulp & Paper Co. with
capacity of $50 tons.
Cahoon is president of the Lauren
tine company and manager of the
Canada Export Paper company, a
selling company alleged to control the
sales between the dominion of Can
ada and the United States with an ag-
Gregate output of eight hundred tons
a day
Gould is president of the Gould
Paper company, the Donnacona
Paper company and formerly of the
st. Regis Paper company, controlling
an output of 81 tons daily and f. =
cilities for 1i5 tons more.
Smith is described as leading
banker in the United States in the f'u-
tation and sale Of the securities of
news print manufacturing cumpan-
les" Interested largely n the Mime
sofa q Ontario Power Co, the Spanish
River Pulp & Paper Mills. Ltd, the
Lake Superior Pulp & Paper co. and
the Abilibi Power x Paper Co.
Bench Warrants issued.
All but last two are members of the
News Print Manufacturing company
executive committee. Bench warrants
for the defendants were issued and
bail fixed at s5,00o The mNestiga
tion. it was stated by cambridge
Colby, who served as special assistant
to the United states attorney-seneral
in association with Mark Lyman, as
sistant attorney general, was under
taken by the dep1ctment Of Justice in
| February ''at the request of the fed
/ eral trade commission Subsequently
/ the commission and the ma1ufactur-
| ers reached an agreement in respect
to prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
BOMB PLOT Is FRUSTRATED
Attempt to Blow up Alabama BenzOl
Plant Nippcd by Watchman.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 12.-
An attempt to blow up the benzol
plant of the Woodward Iron company
at Bessemer Ala, Is miles from here
Is believed to have been frustrated
early today when two men were
routed from the company's property
by night watchman after he had
exchanged shots with them. After
the fight the watchman discovered a
stick of dynamite under one of the
tanks near where the men first were
seen.
The tanks are not far from the
benzol plant of the Edison company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
FORM A TULSA BATTALION
That Is Plan IL Volunteers Are TO BE
- Made Into New Units.

Capt. Pat j. Hurley of the newly
organized company of engineers here
announced last night that movement
to form a Tulsa battalion probably
will be launched Immediately if it de-
velops that the five hundred thou
sand men called yesterday by the
president are wanted for strictly new
units. He said, however, that If the
men are to be used for filling the
ranks in the national guard and the
regular army nothing may be done.
A meeting to consider the organiza-
ton of a battalion was held last night
at the y. VI. g. A. but no action WAS
TAX en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
High Ladies of the
Land to Cut Liring
Scale for Example

I WASHINGTON. April p. -
! Mcs. Wilson. wife OF the prcsl-
' dent; Mrs, Marshall. wife of the
: Nicc-presidcnt, and the wives f
' members Of the cabinet haze
! agreed to reduce their scale II
: living to the simplest form pos
' sible in Order to set an example
! to other women OF the CouEtrN.
TO do their part in the move
' mcnt for the conservation Of the
: na;iCn's time and resources the
! women OF the highest official
\ families have decided to omit the
! usual formal entertaining ana
' calling. ana To- reduce 20 the min
! mum their social activities so
! that they viii be able to give
' moro time and money To con-
= strdctlve preparedness and rcliet
\ work.
! Thcy have agreed to pledge
' themselves TO buy Inexpensive
\ clothing aud simple food aud To
' watch and prevent ali kinds Of
' waste. Today they Informally
! Appealed TO an the women II the
! country to JC'n them not only as
' indy duals bIt by organizing t.
\ prevent possible suffering later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
HUGE DU POINT SUIT SETTLED

WILMINGTON, Del. April 12.-
Judge j. Whitaker Thompson Of
Philadelphia filed an opinion in the
United States district court here to
day deciding in favor Of the plain
tiffs in the $4,000 900 Du Pont stock
suit The court holds that the ac-
qusItion of the stock by the Du Pont
Securities company was illegal and
that the hoard of directors was dis
qualified from passing on it, The
stock was purchased by the securities
company from Gen. r Coleman Du
Pont fer $1i.100,000 and is nOw said
to have a value Of S57.000,00O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
AMERICAN NAVY
TO PATROL SEA
OFF EAST COAST
British and French to Be
Relieved in Atlantic,
Is Plan.
EXPECT u. S. BLOCKADE
Germans Likely to Put
Sub Gordon About
Chief Ports.
U-B0ATS NOW NEAR MEXICO
Under-Sea Craft in Pacific
Located, Say Dispatches;
No Action Reported.
U-B0ATS NOW NEAR MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 12.-With
high British and French naval officers
in conference here with American
naval officials. definite steps have
been taken toward participation OF
the American navy in the war against
Germany. Patrol of the entire At
lIntic seaboard reaching southwark
to the Panama canal zone and possi-
bly, northward to include Canada will
be the first duty of American war
ships. with that goes the necessity
of guarding against the probable eX-
tension OF the German submarine
campaign to include approaches to
major American ports.
Withdraw British Forces.
British and French ships now on
this patrol duty will be Withdrawn as
soon as the American forces have
their lines established. The American
squadrons will operate from British
and French bases In the south At
lantic wherever necessary.
This was learned today in connec-
| tion with the announcement that
| Vice Admiral NJ, T.. Browning of the
British navy and Rear Admiral X. A.
Grasest of uhc French navy and other
officers. are in Washington comforting
with Secretary Daniels, Admiral Ben
son. chief of naval operations, and
other officers of the American navy.
| The conferences have to do with the
| part the American fleet will play In
| the war either Immediately or later
when It's strength in light patrol craft
and trained men has been increased
To Extend Submarine Blockade.
Commanders of the British and
| French forces off the American
coasts, it is known. have expected that
Germany would extend her submarine
operations to these waters. Arrange
ments to patrol vigorously the ap-
prOaches to the chief American har-
/ bOrs have been made and will be car
ried out by American ships.
1t has been expected that Germany
would formally announce submarine
! blockade of Boston, New York, the
mouth of the Delaware. the mouth
of the Chesapeake, Charleston and
savannah. These are the arteries
thru which flows the main traffic in
| foodstuffs and war supplies for Eu-
rope.
May Warn Ncutrals.
Unless "A blockade is declared in
| l.nc with her previous action Ger
many would be under the necessity OF
giving warning before attacking mer-
chant craft under neutral flags.
Many navy officers doubt that any
considerable number Of German sub
marines can be spared from the task
OF blockading the British Isles for
work on this side of the Atlantic
! Sporadic operations within such pre-
scribed areas are looked for, however,
and nc precaution to guard against
them will be overlooked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
HOLD SPY THRUOUT THE WAR
Suspect Held at Oklahoma City to BE
Detained Indefinitely.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 12.-It
was decided by United States authori-
ties today to detain Felix Reinhart
thruout the war. altho formal charges
that had been preferred against him
were dismissed. Reinhart was taken
In custody several days ago on COM
plant OF having made inflammatory
ntterances against the United States.
He had already received a passport to
Mexico. II was announced. 1t was In
timated that other proceedings might
be instituted against the man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
MISSING AUTOMOBILE NOT
STOLEN; ONLY 'BORROWED'

When i, c. Wells. 1901 South Bos-
ton, went to his garage yesterday
morning, he discovered that his tour
ing car had been taken during the
night. Visions of automobile thieves
passed thru his mind and he at once
reported the loss to the police.
shortly after noon, according TO
Wells. Nose Ellis and Roy Getman.
two Of his friends, drove up to his
house with the missing car. They had
simply borrowed it for a Joke.