davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21

Why Goodyear Tires
Win Friends
&&A Business, is said, finally itsefintoa
IA NV conducted on that principle
sought friendship by deserving it,
BY building product downright wortt-ertc
/N ground for confidence respect very
~ We friends Goodycar-won in prodi-
But our purpose continued unchanged, holding
ncnds IS as important as winning them
you will a a Goodyear tire a Goodyear tube
tsS saaelas a why hs ssds e ss %
the carly days are with us still.
Hyou will try Goodyear tire on your car you will
understand why were joined by other
s;ss @ s sas n
Of tre-buyers in the world
nyou will growth of this business you
spoken man to man, of the enthusiastic comment of
d zad fs' sn ugea %
good word, to foster such hiendiness.
"a dealing friends"
Tre,buying will become that you your
Goodyear purchase
Whether buy Goodyear tire Good
year Cord Heavy Tourist mi
Each harbors the o satisfaction
and our better relation Goodyear quality
s:s: . ,s s;: s 5 z:= y,: S:<s v=~:
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron Ohio
oo12&.Y!!EAE
>Ak RON
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
ADDITIONAL GUARDS F..
WILL BE SENT HOME
Continued From Page One.)

that no request for it's use will be
made by the United States and that
no offer Of it by the Mexican govern
ment Is expected.
Whether the administration intends
to delay sending Ambassador Fletcher
to Mexico City until after the Ameri-
can troops come out has not been
definitely indicated. but it has been
pointed out that the stationing of an
ambassador at the CaYranza capital
might be construed as sanctioning
certain acts of the de facto govern
ment against which this government
has persistently protested. There was
a suggestion today that continued dis
approval Of these acts might possibly
serve to delay indefinitely Ambassa-
dor F1etcher's departure for Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
RAIDER FEATURES WARGASaME M01OROOOMED''
Operation Of Destroyer in
South American Waters
Center Of Interest.

Reports of the supposed move-
lnents Of the unidentified German
raider in the South Atlantic and
details now coming to light sug-
gesting that she may have been
accompanied by three small SUBJ
marines acting as scouts, continue
to be an outstanding naval feature
Of the war. Arrival Of the Royal
mail liner Drina at Rio Janeiro
eliminated one Of the largest
steamers from the list of supposed
victims of the commerce destroyer.
A strange steamer with four fun
nels, sighted off Ceara, Brazil.
steaming at high speed suggested
the possibility that the raider was
near the northern coast of Brazil.
The capture OF the town of Nam
esti, on the Sereth river. by Ger
man troops on Friday. is the latest
important development on the war
fronts. The Russian forces are
continuing their counter attacks in
the eastern Carpathians and north
of the Suchitza valley on the Mol
davian frontier, but the Berlin war
office announces that the Russian
assaults generally were checked
In hand to hand encounters and
that in one Of them the Russians
lost several hundred killed and
400 made prisoner. Two attacks
delivered by the Teutonic forces
in the course of heavy fighting at
frontier were repulsed by the Rus
slams.
There werc.no important devel-
opments on the Russo-German
battle line and patrol attacks and
repulses constituted the chief ac-
tons in the Franco Belgian war
theater. Quiet was reported on
the Macedonian front.
An official announcement by the
British government concerning the
explosion which destroyed a NUM-
tons factory located the scene Of
the blast more definitely as in
east London, and stated that 80 or
40 bodies already had been recov-
cred from the ruins and that 500
persons were reported to be seri-
ously injured. The total number
OF killed had not been ascertained
when the first official communica-
ton was made public, but the min
lister OF munitions stated that the
disaster would make no practical
difference in the output Of war mu-
nitions. In connection with the
failure of the British authorities to
identify the factory destroyed, it
was recalled that the great Wool
witch arsenal lies seven miles east
of London on the Thames river.
About $1,000 persons are said to be
employed therein.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
Day inCongress

Senate.
Adjourned at 11:29 a. m. until
II a. IN. Monday out of respect of
Admiral Dewey.
House.
Adjourned at 11:29 a. m. until
IL a. m. Monday. in respect for
memory of Admiral Dewey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
AGGlES AGAIN vIcToRS.

Corvallis, Ore. Jan. 20.-The Oregon
agricultural college basketball team de :
feated the University of Oregon team
for the third time last night and prac
tically cinched the Oregon state inter-
collegiate basketball championship,
The score was 25 to IA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
AUTO TURNS OVER; KILLED.

I
LewistOwn. Jan. 20.-Edward L. .RO-
sheau, secretary and treasurer of the
G. l.. Ratch company of Two Dot.
Mont. was instantly killed near Two
Dot today when his automobile turned
over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
vocAT'oNAL'sT PRESIDENT.

Chicago. Jan. eos. ]. Vaughn of
Dekalb. Ill.,, was today elected presi-
dent of the vocational education as
ISOLATION of the middlewest,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

To-day. Friday and Saturday are
the three days set aside for eNami-
nation and reporting for duty.
The following are the names and
addresses Of the Algiers boys who
have had the honor to be drawn hTst
for service to their country. Seven
hundred and six names, representing
the first quota for this district, has
been drawn and out OF this seven hun
dred and six names it is estimated
that three hundred and fifty-three will
be accepted.
If this first seven hundred and six
names that have been drawn Is not
sufficient 10 ill the quota for the
thirteenth exemption district then
other names will be taken OFF the list
as they appear in order. For instance.
should there be lacking ten or fifteen
men after the first examinations
thirty or forty more names will be
drawn and from this number Will be
selected a sufficient amount to I'LL the
quota for this district, namely, three
hundred and fifty-three.
Notices are now being prepared and
the first will be sent out to-day, TO-
morrow and Saturday, when eXami'
nations viii take place.
1t is estimated at the Office OF the
thirteenth exemption district that 1t
will require about three days to eN-
anime the seven hundred and six
men and they are taking a third to
each day.
Many of the young men whose
names appear on this list will be eX'
empted for many reasons. Some Will
be rejected after physical eXamina
examination. some will be exempt on
account of martial status, while
others may be left at home TO take
. care of aged parents and minor
I children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
TAKING POST GRADUATE
COURSE.

Mrs. J. G.. Duchien OF Brooklyn
Avenue one of our prominent mid
wives is taking a post graduate
course in Obstetrics and Dietetics.
She is also taking a special course
in Red Cross nursing. These courses
OF lectures are being given at Touro
Infirmary and the lectures are being
given by sonic OF the most prominent
men ia the state. Mrs. Duchien is
very much Interested in the Red
Cross work ard she has already sig
nified her Willingness to go any
where at any time in the service OF
her country. II is for this reason
that she is taking a special course
for nursing in the field hospital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
ALGIERS BOYS WHO GO
The Honor List of the First Draft
Seven Hundred Six Men Called in the Thirteenth
District of Which Algiers is Part. Three
Hundred Fifty=three to be Selected.


50 l"'c'n ROCK DeH.'e' cS 0tFie7 ;.
,.o IJ4a J'5rpA JoaIs'T' ~ E"1s >.
- Amer, paws - hC'eF.As =.
- H'.ed La' H. ;" 80" ~
,,--5S ManLg- lalNs'4, 1u. ~ II E ,,a 9.
12os He5Tge James f0'rcst, - Az -.
~ It.eNi''tTI ;NlHe'>,,'' A. % S'''S'' Az
- pa'.d iaP!eH1 - f@lnS.
80 - S"T,P, on ~ ,',..eI 81 ,,
80 LIN''G Ilo''5IS ~ 1880 '' -N'' gan
40 40 A i'm 'T T,5ca. S-' A itiss
80 KooeTt behuty 1tnle'soH LIS IecAe'
~ ION N".la; 81 NT"i'l -. -
-, Hll'sinS James !iG5o" ay' ;" 'eETe'
- ,srpA oNa;,: 80 h,G"E -
- Al'e'' yIit anus - i4-iA, ave
,,s3 v-r- I'm ~ IA, 80 ~,
- " l; Ian m.;,'4,, ~ lana Hl--..
- - Mg.E ,..T in.or''Is R''"rE' - alec.
-. siF5 Ms S i r''t -, ~ ,,..'- ave
,,'l Ne Me- F1-.". q" E.'9a.Ea =, Ave. g.
80 N-.'.-" 20. 100, - h.t wa -.
Jt..g' VI aN',t'a M Tt. ~ -tiS.1n's.
w F are , me, ,.i. TO- o.. i..'' ~
~ A..-ed AllN.s Le9"q4N,. 3ol ,Elm.-a Ave.
-, ,...11".'' L-A'' ~ h1''e,,,e -
5t- M. nan, Inc g,, M1rray +i5 Home s.
20 - u .-A''@> N4PA''a, ~ 1' 80 N.s''.S
~ ~ Eg.ay N,a..rS' - Mr's43 =.
~ ~ Es4g,i -tISu,.iR. X: y. 80 \
- NL..'a.. ~ ~ H1,S."s =
7F-S U. 5s.-, .,,.s IiS'',S.' 80 IN
|a'V " n;ia" kaA;tneH : ; Nelson, p.y
,,,. Dc, 3.str.> Navy ard.
- 80 '1,.eN "...S'' ~ 'EtET It'e- g..
&c, N'..t' 5'l- ,..N''.., - l'oh 'e'' -
80 M ..Ien >.gr.1' O." Nir .D', ~
- - H1IH rN-'aY"E ha,'os,S, ~ L"-'ts Nv
s s,s5 i't1 pa'Ih MOT, = Ig"i'h -.
.oa r. .s..,.1' !.I" .>IeH' - E,.''-a ave.
- .'.,.11 i'.l nam p -, IT'S
80 l.m2S lghers7n hut.e-. -5 E.wi-a Az
20 IAN FrT4rFieN illS.G,' I''> Iec1e
~, IN. h'n Ia.1''S =, TO- Lel-S =
- alter f.Zzarrn VI aTtlnez, o. Seguln.
500 George Allen Sand5g-n. ~ Sllde.. Ave
-. Joseph I,niand K +. d. Sta. \.
- Iy'ePH Matthew Spei!man. 81 EyelIna
$3.50 E...eT [TedeHIN "aEe'' I4-o IecAe -
49, i>all''a. N.arNs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
PERSONALS
AND. OTHERWISE

Lieutenant H. NJ. Nolan, who went
% Fort Sam Houston a few weeks
NO. Is now permanently located in
F,eld Hospital No. 5, Camp Funston,
Leon Springs, Texas.
The Jolly Six spent the day at Bay
s. Louis Sunday. They had a most
njoysble day. Those composing the
nrty we're Misses A. Quinn, NJ. Casey,
4 Bowers, D. and NJ. Russo and A.
hngford
Mrs v. r. Lowe and family have
ntarned from Bay ST. Louis, after
sending awhile there.
Mr.. H. Sylve has returned to Citrus,
ster spending some time with his
mother
Miss Thelma Bougan was the guest
d Mrs. A. Biaggini last week.
Miss Flo Peterson left Wednesday
hr North Carolina.
Miss G. Hauer is out again, after
king sick for some time.
Misses Lillian and Hazel Nelson and
ysna Brodtman have returned from
Bay ST. Louis, after spending awhile
here
Mrs W. A. Thompson and son, Mil
na, are home again after a visit to
lafayette, La.
Miss Alma Puiol is making quite a
neeess with the weekly concerts
hat are being given at Rest Awhile,
sAndeville. Miss Pujol is in charge
these programs and is untiring in
As Efforts to make them a success.
Ma c. 0. Stevans and children of
heomb City are visiting Mrs. Nc
Led Of Pelican Avenue.
Mss Florence Kinkaid left Monday
nf Berwick, La, where she will be
pne some time.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Monterina was the
weekend visitor of the Misses Mon.
rue
MS Ruth Prichard Of Dyersburg,
ienn, was he guest of Miss Mongrue
N day on her way to visit her
Eotner in Gonzales, Texas.
MISS Ella Hotard leaves on Thurs
Tor Herbert, Ala, to be the guest
VI Dr and Mrs. w A. Blair.
Mss ]. Twickler and Lawrence
ntkler returned from Hot Springs
nd Memphis, Tenn.
Misses A. Quinn and o. Allen re
u'ned from Bay st. Louis, where they
vent few weeks.
re!er Laden of Bay ST. Louis is
Anglers for short stay.
ar. Milton Nelson left Sunday fol
tvek.
M Richard Nichols is spending
~.e time at Heartsease Park.
Mss Edna Gerrets and Messrs. Ton
sacanolz and James Gerrets were
asaend visitors to Heartsease Park
@ s0ests Of the Misses Dilzeu.
IA L Boudreaux and children O.
sSsasion, Texas, We're the guests O
l .. Ramos last week.
ran W. A. Robichaux and daughter
~ sf Of Morgan City, were week
VISITORS TO Mrs. F. Ramos.
80, Viola Giordano and little nice
a0aton. La, returned home Mon
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
WILLIAM CHAPMAN HURT.

Missing his footing in an attempt
to board a Texas & Pacific train at
AvOndale Saturday morning, VIM.
Chapman, of Elmira avenue. near
Newton street, employed by the
Southern Pacific company as a tele,
graph operator at AvOndale, fell be,
meath the wheels and had his right
foot crushed He was brought 10
Gretna, then sent to TOuro Infirmary,
where it was found necessary to am.
putate the injured foot Chapman has
been employed by the company for
many years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaing at Sta. \. New Orleans,
La. T. O. Aug. ,, 1917.
Membranes Carroll. \. Champagne.
\. J Gonzales, John Henry, Joseph
Jenkins. Richard Outsey, Lee Savoie,
E. F.. Spaulding
Women-Mrs. F. i. Commander,
81. Miss Rosa Gendusa, Miss Rosa
lean Gendusa. Mrs. Polly Reed, Mrs
Spaulding, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs.
Rose Washington, Miss NichOra
Williams. Miss Wolf, 52S Vallette st
Miscellaneous Mr.. and Mrs. Luft
Charles Janvier. p. Nj.
Joseph w Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
CITY TAXES ARE DUE AUGUST 1

Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe an
nounces that the city tax bills are
ready for payment. There will be one
month allowed in which taxes can
be paid and after September l all
bills not paid are to bear an additional
charge OF 10 per cent penalty.
The collection OF taxes this year be
gins later than usual on account OF
delays in getting the tax bills out due
to the large number of charges for
paving appearing on bills.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

Continued on page y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
BENEFIT FOR ITALIAN
RED CROSS

On Sunday August 9TH. the Italian
VI. b. Society Of St Lucy Of Algiers.
will give a grand open air festival
at Suburban Park for the benefit Of
the Italian Red Cross.
The society will leave Pythian Hall
in a body headed by a band of music
They will be accompanied by a com.
mittee of ladies who will ride in au-
tOmobiles This committee composed
of American and Italian girls will be
dressed in the costumes of Red
Cross nurse. The parade will traverse
the principal streets of our town and
will disband at Suburban Park where
the festival will be opened with games
and dancing.
The following is the committee Of
arrangement: JnO MinO. chairman.
NJ ROsamanO. eX-officiO: J. Cabibi.
r. Orlando. c. ProvenZano. VI. Ma
varrO. ~ Palisi. y. Nanale, p Fal-
Htta. T. Trapani, and F. Cabibi
The ground committee is as fol
lows: c. Beninate. chairman; +.
Cherry. J. BevinettO. F. Ortalano. J.
Barlotta. J. Fallitta. F. DiGiovanni. J.
SpdldlOId- !. Dth4Hdtt anu \. cNhIdO
chitanO.
The ladies committee is composed
of Miss Anna Sicuro. chairlady, Misses
LOrena Sons. Hazel ketChum. Pearl
Palesi Frances, LeiusO, Anna La.
Bella. Augusta and Lena BevinettO
Agnes Cabibi. Angelina L.aBella, An
toinette Baggere. Rose ROsamanO
Dorothy and Miriam Russo. Frances
VAR Lula Graffagino, Esther Olsen
Helen Manning. and Maud Nouliet
Mesdames J. Cabibi, J. MineO, NJ. Ro
samano. and VI. r. Buhler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

- more for Ferriase than
vsp.Sy, for taxes. Help remove
I,si, extra tax
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
TO HOLD MEETING.

The Mothers Club OF the Algiers
Playground will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday night at the
local grounds. All mothers of the
children who took part in the flower
parared are invited to be present and
become members.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
CISTERNS.
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF

The Samuel House-Wrecking Com
any, of S27 Toulouse St., New Or
leans, is buying a quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. 1t is
said they pay the highest cash prices
for this kind of material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv. u
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
ALLEGED VIoLAToRs OF SUNDAY
LAW

Alleged violators of the Sunday
closing law in Algiers, mainly pro
prietors of groceries or fruit stands
were arrested as follows: Peter Tai
Iuto, Alix and Bermuda street; JOSEPH
SpatafOra. sol Alix street; Charles
Yalets. AL Seguin street, and An
thony Beninate, 901 Pelican avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Director of Belgian Relief Arrives
in Washington Today to Report
on Situation Abroad; France
in Need OF Coal.
SHIPMENTS FROM U, S.
ARE TO BE APPoRTIoNED
Plans Will be Worked Out for
Sending Supplies TO the Allies
on a Systematic Basis; May
Have Wide Powers Soon.

By Associated Press
Washington MAY Herbert g.
Hoover, director of Belgian relief and
NOW chairman of the food committee
of the council of national defense. ar
rived here today to report Oh the food
situation anrond. lie viii present %
comprehensive summary Of conditions
in tho allied countries az q basis for
working out plan of apportionius
American food shipments.
No secret is made of the seriousness
of the food shortages .u both England
ana italy. France Is furing somewhat
better but Is iu need OF coal sir.
Hoovcr's reports deal also with oondi-
lions in the northern European nett
trai countries and viii show how mucn
food must bc sent from the United
States.
Mr Hoover viii retail nthe chair
mpnship of the Belgian relief com-
mittcc dlreJ ting the work from Wash
ingtOn Ills duties with the government
have beer defined bv the defense
council as advisory but u is understood
that after the administration food
control bills are passed by congress
hc may bee given wide powers in su-
pcrllsiug food distribution abroad ana
perhaps ia the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
FORTY-FNE BODIES
ARE RECOVERED FROM
HASTINGS INFERNO
All Have Been Identified Except
One; Indications Are That Sew.
eral of the Men Faced Death
Calmly; Rescue Work Goes On.

BY Associated Press
Trinidad. colo. MAY bodies Of
45 out Of i2O dead in tho Hastings
No. mine OF the Vietor American
Fuci company wrecked by an ex-
plosion r. week ago have been recov-
cred. Four bodies were located and
brought 10 the surface last night and
three were brought cut A. an early
hour this morning.
Tho bodies brought out last night
and today have all been identified
save one Among tho bodies recovered
last night was that of George r.
Brown. a coal miner who was found
on his knees with his coat over his
head indicating that he may have
lived some little time after the ex-
picsion ana had thrown his coat over
his face To keep out the deadly fumes
81 the after-damp.
The rescue crews have reported
several unique instances Of this kind.
SluNish coal miner was found sit
ting erect with his back against the
side of the working place in the most
peaceful attitude possible, as though
he had quietly sat down and waited
for death or had been sitting down
when he was overtakeu by death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
VILLA WITHIN FIFTY
MILES OF AMERICAN
BORDER. IS REPORT
Panoho and His Main Command
Said TO be Nearing the Bound
airy Line; Hip Leaves Ell Paso
Suddenly TO See Brother, Belief.

by Associated Frvrs
El Paso. May a. Francisco villa
with his main command. is believed
by American seNrot service agents to
be within fifty miles of the American
border southwest of Junrez Reports
received here from the border today
said q large villa command had been
seen on the Chalderon ranch. hfty
miles southwest of Fabens Texas ana
an equal distance from Juarez villa
himself is believed To command this
body uf troops.
Hipolltu villa. brother Of Fran
cisco. who has becn here attending
federal court. disappeared suddenly
last night ana il thought To have
gone to sierra Blanca for confer
cncc with his brother
Miguel Diaz Lombardo VILLA -
choice Tor provisional president of
his revolutionary government has
beou expected here from New Orleans
for the past two DAYS To confer with
villa villa has been anxious to come
tp the hurder m order TO dispose of
"a large quantity of gold and silve''
bullion which he had seized from
mining companies iu Mexico, his part q
i1aus mere say
Juan \ Medina. AT one tim. villa a
chief of STAFF, and who was sent to
Japan ON a private mission b, villa.
arrived here today Tor the conference
of Nillu leaders He said he sad been
IN Japan South and Central Ameri,t
during the past year
American troops are guarding the
border near Fahens. Texas. and will
arrest any MeNic~ns who attempt Ca
Join the villa forces Mexican goy-
erumont troops from Juarez are also
scouting in the vicinity Of Guadalupe
opposite F'abeus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Soldiers and Workmen in Petro.
grad Join in Demonstrations
Against Milukoif, Resignation
of Government Demanded
TROOPS ARE PERSUADED
TO RETURN TO BARRACKS
Milukoff Addresses the Demon
stration from the Balcony of the
Palace Slavs Will Not Consent
TO Separate Peace, He Says.

b. Associated Press
Pctrorrad, May Z, Via London --
Demonstrations by soldiers and wott-
men against Foreign Minister Milukoff
occurred ycstcrday Dctachmcuts OF
soldiers gathered In front 81 tho
h.Jdpuart,rs OF the provisional gov
crumcut carrying red flags with iu-
scupuous deuaudipg the resignation
OF tho minister and paradcrs carried
similar banners, some OF which called
for the resignation uf the provisional
government
After cxtrndod conference, between
the executive committee decided that
no reason was apparent for demand
ing the resignation of tho government.
Tho soldiers engaged n the demon-
.tratiun were persuaded by the COM
mittoc to return To their barracks.
When Foreign Minister Milukoft
saw the banners inscribed with the
words Down with Miukuff he adj
dressed the demonstration from th"
balcony OF the palace. saving that ns
was fearful MT or Muukuff. but for
Russia. 10 the inscription interpreted
the feelings gf 20 majority ot the cit,-
zrus hc asked. what must bo the con
ditIon or RUSSIA The entente allies
would say Russu had betrayed h"r
allies and had struck Hor name from
tho list " the allied powers
The provisional government cannot
ucrrpt that tiew OF things" continued
NJ Milukoff n declare To- Nuu that
the provisional government and my
sCIf. us minister of foreign affairs viii
defend q position that 100 which nu one
VIII dare to charge Russia with
treason.
"Ne,er shall Eus-a consent to a.
separate peace.
"Thc prov isiuull government is IS
sailmg sasol which can only move
with The help of the wind ", look
then. Tor your trust which is tho wind
that IS 90 make our ship pu forwarG.
7 hope YOU will supply us with that
hrccze and that your confidence VIII
aid us m propelliug RUSSIA towards
liberty ana pruprioN ana m uphold
irr the dignity Of our great fre"
country
The words ct the foreign minister
evoN,d hearty cheering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
WoULD-BE OFFICERS MAY
LOSE OUT AS RESULT OF
PULLING BoNEHEAD PLAY

Tucson. AriN Ma Owing 90 an
error m films ,ertitications ct exam
nations tu the Preside instead OF 20
Fort sam HoIston az san Antonio, all
thr student body of the Arizona uni
Ver-ity who have applied for admis-
sion 10 the presidio reserved officerr
camp ud number of qualified citi-
zcu- here have been barred. The ap'
pucatiHn- were sont 20 Fort sam Hous-
ton hut tho certificates were sent 20
the Pre-idin The fort headquarters
returned the applications ,oday
The Arizona congressional d"lega'
ton and Governor Campbell have been
appealed Go fof assistance in securing
admission hy spccui order of the war
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
Camp Site Committee
Reaches No Decision;
Waiting Carr's Return

Members of IA" comwlttcc appoint
eel tu select site for the uaUoual
susrd mobilization camp were sun
awaiting tudb. the return 90 town pt
Capt Clark NJ. Carr the COMMITTEES
chairman before taking action
"A capt Cars office and residence
D. wH. said that hv was To have re-
turned lIV night aud that Va the ab-
~ruot of word changing his plans his
return milht Hr looked Tot now at any
time. THE committee is prepared tu
meet and 3gt J- soon a- the chairman
gut- back
lu addition ru fLD tract 'sat uf tho
reservoir. the ,N park tract three
miles uut uu tlr mv-H ha- been sug-
geatcd i- e site fUr th. camp