davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Now do you see why
you MUST subscribe
all you can NOW?
Disaster If you don't
prosperity if you do.

And let see what YOU get
for Your money when you sub
scribe. a United States Gov.
eminent Bond--a first mort
gage OH the whole United
States, paying YOU steady in.
tercst at 3l2 per ccnt.-a piece
of the wealth of the wealthiest
nation in the world. No invest.
ment you have today, can COM
pare in safety with these Lib.
erty Loan Bonds,
But we do not advise your
throwing over other invest
ments to buy these bonds, at
tractiyc though they are. A
great mao. rcnpl, gctung out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

But subscription in the WRONG
WAY means disaster. Read every word
of this advertisement-cut it out, take
it home and study it. Your help is
needed and needed seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
We Are at WAR, and 1t Is a Very
Serious Thing

THE disasters of wal are not in
4 Cured on the battle field alone.
War and disaster go hand in hand-you
can not have one without the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Some of the disasters can be prevent
ed. The ban kers of this city want
your help in preventing one very seri-
Gus disaster which threatens YOU
which threatens every family in this
city, every family in the Nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

The first So, 900, 600, 900 installment of
the Liberty Loan of 1917, United States
War Bonds, bearing interest at 3 IL C
is before the nation for subscription.
This issue must and will be fully sub
scribed before June IS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
D. c. WANTS $500
TOCONT|NUE WORK
Of DOG-CATCHING

Unless Congress comes to the aid
Of the District pound authorities to
the extent OF 5000 for the upkeep OF
the pound automobile, the work OF
gathering In unmuzzled and stray
dogs in the city will have to be dis
continued In the immediate future.
This situation was disclosed today
In q letter to District Auditor Twee-
dale from Health Officer Woodward
recommending that Congress be asked
to include in the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill an item OF 5000 for
the maintenance OF the pound auto
mobile during the balance of the pres
ent fiscal year.
An appropriation OF $500 made for
1el7-1s 10 practically exhausted
squipping the machine with accesso-
ries, such as hre extinguishers. skid
Chains, additional tires and tubes. and
appliances for the care OF dogs and
cats. The machine was put in serv-
Ice at the beginning OF the fiscal
year. and has done excellent work.
covering large territory, II Is de-
clared by DR.. Woodward.
''1n view OF the fact that there is
not now available any horse or wa
Eon for such work." the letter says.
'unless appropriation ls made. the
work OF impoundlnE and collecting
dogs and cats will have to be discon-
tlnued."
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
NE|GHBOR DEALS
BLOW TO NURSE
TRIED AS SLAYER

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec 6-Evidence to
show that Miss Harriet varney. on trial
for the murder Of Mrs. Pauline Keyes,
was twice seen near the Keyes home in
BrooklIne on the morning OF June Z.
seven days before the shooting Of Mrs.
Reyss, was produced by the prosecution
today.
On the first occasion. according to the
witness, Mrs. Adelaide NJ. Rogers, a
neiKhbor, the defendant was listening
at the speaking tube running to the
Keyes apartment. she asked me IL
Mrs. Ksyes was at home.r said the wit
ness, "and when ! told her she had gone
out the woman went back and stood near
the door listening" An hour and a half
later. the witness continued. she saw the
same woman pacing back and forth in
the street opposite the apartment house.
Mrs Rogers was positive in her
Identification OF Miss Varney. The
voice, clothing and mGnnerisms of the
woman at the Keyes home on juno
II were the same as Niles Varney's,
she said. A hat and a suit of wo-
mans clothes were brought into court
and the witness said they corre-
sponded with the garments worn by
the stranger.
Mrs. Rogers had previously testi-
fled she saw Mrs. Keyes on the morn
InE OF June 10, several hours before
the latter's death. Mrs. Keyes was on
her porch, Mrs. Rogers said, and
seemed to be In good spirits. The
witness then told of the finding OF
Mrs Keyes' body shortly after noon
time on that day.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
SHIP PLOSSESDUE
TOU-BOATS SHOW
SLIGHT DECREASE

LONDON, Dec. Ga slight increase
in the number OF British merchant
men sunk by submarines or mines is
shown in the weekend admiralty
report, which reports the loss Of six.
teen vessels OF more than 1000 tons
and one Of less tonnage. Eight Brit
ish vessels were unsuccessfully at
tackled.
The arrivals and departures for the
week totAled 4,3OT, a slight increase
over the previous week.
Four small fishing craft are also
reported to have been sunk by mines
or submarines.
The sinking OF only one small mer-
chairman during the week marks a
new low record in submarine activi-
ties. Seven were sunk the previous
week. The report would indicate that
Germany is making her strongest ef-
fort to send the larger vessels to the
bottom.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
Of COAL
CAUSES SUFFERING
IN SMALLER CITIES

The coal shortage in Washington
was made more acute today by its
spread to towns just outside the Dis
trict, Silver Spring. Chevy Chase. Ken
sington, and Rockville.
The few hundred carloads of coal
arriving within the last few days has
been wholly inadequate to meet the
demand, and the only chance Of re-
lief.'a continued service OF 100 cars
daily for several days, has not been
arranged.
The only sign of q betterment of
the coal situation today was that the
wholesale dealers, supplying the re-
tailers, office buildings, hotels, and
apartment houses, were not entirely
out OF coal and were making some
deliveries. The small retail dealers.
however. found il even more diff
cult to obtain sufficient coal to care
for their customers. They were able
to buy coal from the wholesalers In
limited quantities only. and II was
necessary in most cases to retail this
by the busheI in order TO supply as
many customers as possible with =
little.
Emergency calls from small cities
outside the District were registered
with the national administration to-
day. but no immediate relief was
promised. Most OF the towns are on
the direct line OF the baltimore and
Ohio. and their inability to get ship
ments Is causing annoyance TO the
Maryland fuel adminlstration, which
Is also seeking to relieve the situa-
tion.
The advance in price OF IS cents
per ton on anthracite, effective De-
cember !, will not be permitted in
Washington except on coal shipped
from the mines after December 1.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
VISITING POLICE CHIEFS
AT WASHNCTON'S TOMB

Members attend .ng the twenty
fourth annual convention OF the In
ternStionaI Association OF chiefs Of
police will leave for their homes this
afternoon after a trip to Mt Vernon.
The next convention will be held in
Kansas City, Mo-, in June, 1918.
The session came to q close at
the Raleigh yesterday with the cleo
tion OF these officers to succeed them
selves: President, Michael T. Long.
OF Newark, N. j.; first vice president,
W. ]. Paterson, Oakland, Cal: second
vice president, Millard F. Kerr. South
Bend, Ind; third vice president, DAN
lei Wolff, Yongers, y. Y: fourth vice
president, Garrett J. Farrell, Hart
ford. Conn; fifth vice president, Col
A. P. Sherwood. Ottawa, Canada; sec
retary. c. G. Kizer, Norfolk. Va;
treasurer, Fred c. Roach, Jackson
Vile, Fla, and sergeant-at-arms, Iona
P. Day, Scranton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY DECEMBER g. 1917
Germans Submarine Toll for
Last Ten Months

The following table of submarine activity
the Germans resumption of unrestricted warfare
last spring:
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
ROOSEVELT URGES
PEOPLE TO BACK
PRESLDENTSDEAS

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 6.-In a c1ny.
right article in the Kansas City Star.
under the caption The Presidents Mes
sage" former President Roosevelt writes
as follows:
The President has in admirable Ian
guAge set forth the Arm resolve OF the
American people that the war shall be
fought through to the end until II Is
crowned by the peace Of complete vic
tory. He states unequlvocally that our
task is to win the war. that nothing shall
turn US aside from II until II Is accom-
pllshed and that every power and re-
source we possess will be used to achieve
this purpose.
No Peace UntH Victory.
He states that there shall be no peace
until the war is won. He says that this
peace must deliver not only Belgium
and northern France, but the peoples Of
Austro- Hungary. Of the Balkan peninsula
and OF Turkey in Europe and Asia from
the impudent and alien dominion Of the
Prussian military and commercial au-
tocracy'
He emphatically states that we have
no purpose to wrong the German peo-
pie or subject them to oppression. but
merely to prevent others from being op-
pressed by them. He states that II Ger
many persists in adherence to her pres
ent rulers and their policies 1t will be
impossible even after the war. TO treat
her as other nations are treated. but
that, although we intend to right the
wrongs inflicted by Germany on other
nations. we have no intention to infiict
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
CHINESE CITY CAPTURED
BY BAND OF REBELS

PEKIN. Dec. "a state OF panic .ex-
lSts today in the city OF Chungking, fol-
lowing its capture yesterday by a band
Of rebels. To protect foreign interests Q
large force Of japanese marines have
been landed.
Strong disapproval OF the suggestion
made by the southern military leaders
that a settlement be reached between
the north and south has been expressed
by northern military governors. A con-
tinuation Of hostilities is demanded by
the northerners with a view 70 main
tanning the governments authority and
prestige,
Chungking is on the Yang Tse Kiange
river. in the province OF Szechwan. south
central China.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
100000 POUNDS OF
CUBAN SUGAR ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Three million
pounds OF Cuban sugar has been un-
loaded here to be distributed Immedi.
ately to refineries
Prospects are bright for an early
return to normal conditions, according
TO James II. Post. chairman OF the
American refnsrs' committee. The
availability OF crops from the West
Indies soon after New Year, he said
today. would tend to eliminate the
stringency, and the situation might
be expected TO approach normal by
February.
Passengers arriving from England
brought evidence that there is no
great sugar stringency abroad. Many
had parcels Of sugar which, they said.
they bought cheapIy on the other side
to bring to American friends.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06

similar wrongs on Germany in return.
He says that the mind OF the Rus.
sian people has been poisoned by the
rulers Of Germany, exactly as the lat
ter have poisoned the minds of their
own people.
People VIII Approve.
ITO all this the heart OF the Ameri-
can people will answer a devout
amen The message Is a solemn
pladge on behalf of this nation that
we shall use every energy we possess
to win the war and that we shall ac-
cept no peace not based onthe COM
plete overthrow OF Germany. The
American people must set themselves
with grim resolutions and whole
hearted purpose to the effective trans
lation OF this pledge into action, for.
of course, the sole value of such a
promise lies in the manner in which
II is actually made good. The people
must back the Government in every
step to carry into effect this pledge
and must tolerate no failure in any
official charged with the duty OF car
ryInG II into effect.
"I shall shortly discuss the propos-
ais of the President in reference to
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, but in
this editorial wish merely as one
among the countless Americans to
whom the honor and welfare and high
ideals of America are dear. to say
amen to the Presidents expressed pur-
pose to wage this war through to the
end with all our strength, and to ac-
cept no peace save that OF complete
victory"
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
STEREOSCOPE PICTURES
OF WAR WILL Be MADE

The army signal corps is to make a
stereoscopic picture record OF the war.
10 be used for educational purposes
No taking or retouching is possible on
q stereoscoplc picture.
The signal corps is prepared to pur-
chase matched pairs Of lenses, and per-
sons knowing where they may be se-
cured are asked to communicate with
the Photographic division at headquar-
ters here.
The pictures are to be OF special value
a. military records as well as for edu-
cational purposes. and will be available
at cost to libraries and educational in.
stitutions.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
GREAT GUNSFOR
FRANCE TO HAVE
ASPECIAL TEST

The ordnance department of the
army is preparing to test light field
pieces and heavy. .~ordTRnce at the
Sandy Hook proving bund at Fort
Hancock. ". ]. ,-chfeE OF Ordnance
crozier today assigned numerous ord
nance reserve corps pfneers to the
proving ground for special duties in
connection with the triFl of ordnance
20 be sent with American artillery
to France.
Many OF the officers thus detailed
have been on duty at arsenals, where
heavy ordnance has been In the course
Of manufacture. Their assignment to
the proving ground. therefore, will
enable them to see actively in opera
tion the ordnance made under their
scrutinN.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
LA TOILETTE DISLOYALTY
INQUIRY AGAIN PUT OFF

The La Toilette disloyalty investi-
cation again was postponed today be.
cause eight OF the fifteen members OF
the Senate Privileges and Elections
Committee were absent.
La Toilette has notified the com
mittee that his lawyer will he busy
next week. This probably will force
postponement OF former Secretary Of
State Bryan's appearance before the
committee Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06

average tonnage 1900 1900
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
SHOE ORDER LATEST
FRENCH WAR MEASURE

PARIS, Dec. 6.-In view Of the ex'
orbitAnt prices asked for footgesr,
the ministry Of commerce has decreed
that all shops and establishments con.
nected with the shoe trade are open
to requisition and must declare their
stocks
The object OF this decree is to force
shoemakers to give a greater vogue
to the National Shoe" which 80 far
has only been obtainable in limited
quantities, at least in Paris. Every,
one who has seen the ''chaussure Ma
tionale" declares 1t to be everything
one could hope for. Besides being
strong and well made, II has even got
style. So far the only thing against
IT is that no one keeps It in stock.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
WAR PLANTS ASK U. S.
FOR MORE ADVANCES

Heads Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and Ford River Shipbuilding Com
pany asked Secretary Daniels and Bake
today TO sdvAnce further sums on pend
Ing wrr contracts In order to prosecut,
the work more vigorously.
The steel officials designated their bus-
lness a. private" and refused TO make
any statement as TO their call.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT THE
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The war and its attendant activities making for industry
nnumerahe nto
AS
asked the Public Utilities Commission of the District of Columbia
unlimited
of the individual line
Va branch exchange and for Public Telephone
Subscribers
bodies decided equitable
the residence Washington rendered
We modeed buildings
addition addition toll and
cables and made outside plant
officials
We will be plain the public that this
in ewftht the hendo
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
bRUGS EXCITE YOUR
 KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
1T your Back is aching or Bladder 'bothers, drink lots of water
 snd eat less meat

When your kidneys hurt and vour baci feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of druqr that excite the kidneys and irritate tha entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys c-ean like you keep your bowels clean, ty flushing them with mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor nal activity. The function of the kid ncvs IS to filter the blood. h 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand tle vital importance of keeping the kid neys active.
 Drink lots Of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist aDou5 four ounces Of Jad Salts; take 2 a tablespoonful in d glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera. tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid. Eeys; also to neutralize the acids in urine 50 it no longer is a source of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- igre; makes a delightful effervescent Lthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid. neys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backsehe.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
RAISING CALVES IS
 PATRIOTIC DUTY

PHOENIX Thousands of calves in Arizona are being killed as soon as they are born. The worlds food en- ergency means that this practice should be stopped. Such is the advice urged by the committee on resources and food supply of the Arizona state Council of Defense.
 The reason why so many calves are being wasted, according to Prof essor F. W. Taylor of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture, is that there is at present a great de- mand for casein, and farmers get such high prices for their skim-milk that they are 10th to keep enough of it to feed their young stock.
 But not only can calves be raised without feeding whole milk, but after tFo or three weeks they can be grad ually changed over from a. diet of milk to gruel made of calf meal. Home made calf meal is likely to be cheap CT and better than commercial calf meals, if the Gairyman prepares it from standard suitable food stuffs, such as ground barley, ground oats, wheat middlings, and linseed meal,- two parts of any of the first three feeds and one part of linseed meal.
 The Arizona farmer ought to raise the heifer calves from his best cows as additions to his diary herd, and ought to feed the others until they are ready for marketing for veal. This is a patriotic duty, in asmuch as the most serious food problem which confronts the allied nations is that of meat and animal products. While food prices are likely to re- main high for some years to come, prices for most animals and animal products will also be high and should bring good returns to the feeder.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the par tnership lately existing between c. F. Sutton and George Threlkeld of Chloride, Arizona, under the firm name of Threlkeld & Sutton, Con- ctors and Builders, is dissolved by mutual consent on this 25th day of August 1917.
 c. F. Sutton is hereby authorized to settle all debts due to, or by the Company.
 Address c. F. Sutton, Box 324, Chloride, Arizona.
 We, the undersigned take this op- portunity to thank our many friends and patrons for courtesies extended to us as firm, and respectfully sol icit your further patronage as indivi- duals.
 GEO. A. THRELKELD,
 c. F. SUTTON. Sept.1-Sept. p
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
J. 5 REJECTS PEACE
 PROPOSAL IF POPE
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Presi- dent Wilson this week communicated note to Pope Benedict rejecting the Vatican peace proposal. In Ian guage direct ad appealing, the president pointed out that no peace can be made with the ruling class in Germany; that the entente nations must fight to overthrow the imperial istic regime and free the German peo- pie from a state of bondage more stringent than any that ever held a prisoner slave. He declared that the United States has nothing against the German people and that it desires no reprisal against the Ger man nation. Only peace based on the principle of justice and right, with equal rights for all and special priv ileges to none, can endure, President ileges to none, can endure, President Wilson asserted.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
MAKES LONG TRIP ALONE

Stanley Nordling, aged years, ar rived in Kingman last Monday morn ing from New Orleans, having made the entire trip alone. He was en route to visit relatives at Oatman, while his parents went to Cuba. He said he had no trouble whatever in travelling by himself, as the railroad men with whom he came in contact treated him nicely. It was lonesome at times, he said, but q had aa bully time, just the same" he added.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
CHLORIDE NEWS
Special correspondence covering the Chloride District to the
 MOhave Daily Miner by the Chloride Herald, correspondent.

An important find of ore was made last Sunday in the east drift from the bottom of Number 2 shaft of the New Mohawk, 15O feet below the sur face. Almost five feet of ore, all highly mineralized and sprinl1led ib- erally with ruby silver, lies exposed in the face, about 35 feet from the shaft. Instead of having to hunt for pieces with ruby silver showing in them, it is rather difficult to find piece of the rock which does not carry evidence of it.
 Taking it all together, it is the most encouraging find that has been made on the property since the pres ent company took hold of develop ments, and there is every indication of an improvement just ahead. The last vestige of tale is disappearing as the ore assumes solidarity, leaving nothing between the walls except ore.
 Whether this find was made on the Puzzle vein has not yet been deter mined although indications point rather strongly to this being the case. The Puzzle vein has produced highgrade ore for a distance of 4O0O feet, the oreshoots favorably occur ring at intersections or crossings of this vein with other veins. Evident ly this is but a repitition of the rule which old-timers assert is unfailing.
 The extent of this oreshoot cannot be determined without further work, but it's present size and richness gives every reason to believe that the be- ginning of an important shoot of ore has just been entered.
 Manager Robertson is not convinced that he has found the vein for which the shaft was started unless the vein has assumed more of a north dip than the shallower workings indicate, but whether or not this is the Puzzle vein seems of little moment, the fact re- maining that the ore is of a fine, grade, has ample width and will an- swer all purposes if further work does not show it to possess too great limitations in other dimensions.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01

lieutenant in the officers reserve corps at the outbreak of the war with Ger many and now will be given high CT command. He was considered an expert engineer and doubtless will prove of great value to the army in the new rank.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01

fact that shipping ore of good width was encountered, decided the leasers to spend more time exploring that level, but to begin shaft work at once.
 The road work begun last week to connect the Mary Bell tunnel with the X-Ray is about completed.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
WICKES NOW CAPTAIN.

L. Webster Wickes, a mining en- gineer formerly of Kingman, has been given commission as captain in the engineers corps, according to word just received from Los Angeles. He was granted a commission as first
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01

J. S. Porter, c. F. Sutton and W. c. Richings spent four days last week in that scenic and mineral paradise, the Big Bend country, GA miles north of Chloride. All returned enthusias- tic over the magnificent scenery, which they say is in many respects the equal of that at the Grand Can yon.
 The country has more than scenery to warrant its existence. There is a vast amount of mineral to be found on all sides, but the absence of roads makes it difficult to prospect in. Some day, perhaps in the very near future, there will be hydro-electric power developed'in that section, and when this is to be had that end of the Mohave county will receive it's proportion of development.