davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
LINE OF AIRPLANES
CROSSING ATLANTIC
IS ROSY FORECAST
Speaker Before Aeronautical So.
oiety Predicts That This Will
be Accomplished Commercial
Flying Bound to Come Quickly.

~ aaNNA IAtfN q NNaa
London. june 2s-A transatlantic
line OF airplaues carrying passengers
between New York and London iu
two DAYS. 40 10 total cost - about 81
a mile was predicted uv 6 iIol;
Thomas AN au address which he de-
livered before the A-erouauticil 500
ciets uf Great Britain.
To complete the rosy forecast. proc
thetic films were displayed showing
the departure and voyage OF % traus-
atlantic airpiune ana also the drop
ping of mail povrhes az postal air
stations between London and the
North of England
MI. Thomas who has had large
experience in flying and buildiur air.
craft, said that airplaue- mail scry-
ices could Do established commercial
Is. "a special acropltnc wis enable
the business man TO leave London IA
the morning transact his business in
Paris. and be home TO dinner again.
he said. 1t viii take him Co Bagdal
in % day and a half or New York
in two days"
The cosl from London 20 Paris he
added. would De Just over a dollar per
mile running one machine each way
and with four machines % would work
out 90 90 cents. 4 profitable charge
FOR passengers woulh be S25 dollars
\ mail letter OF ouc ounce could be-
prOfitabiy carried for uu, cent and
three pound parcel FOR 15 cents q
passenger could ro from London to
Marseiles ln cight hours instead 81
twenty-thror at a. cost of $50 ur mails
could Dee carried Tor two cents an
ounce.
Constauunoplc could Doe reached ir
twenty hour. for st2h passenger
and mails at five cents au ounce
Dealing w.th farther distances hr pir-
turcd r'esiYn as being ouly two and
three-puartrr da,- from London.
Toxic four and "a bulf d1ya sydney
five DAYS cfpat1wn three rud BE- hoIf
dats ana Vancouver three days
Lord C4wdr1y the chl.rmau Of the
ueetiur nId hD believed Nr ThnnH
estimate 90 costs .o Doe rcor the MARK
and that be- would not oNyecd O. dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN AT THE TRIAL OF
BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN


D. Associated Ffoss.
Ncw YORK. June when the
irial of Alexander Berkmun. editor 81
The Blast. and Emma Goldman. an
other anarchist. charged With COM
su.racy Go oustruct the operation OF
the sulectirc draft was resumed here
today. mo- one was permitted in the
courtroom Who aid not hold 90 pass
from thc United States murshais Of
fee. These precautions were being
cakcu hocnuse of tina number 90
threatening letters which have been
rcccl. cd Dy Judge MAYER, who 81 hear
ing the case Seven jurors had been
accepted when the trial was resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
IS READ LECTURE
BY BERLIN PAPERS
Bcthmann Hollweg Criticised for
Attack On President Wilson
Claims He Is More Of an Auto
crat Than Gar Ever Was.


~ AINtts
Copenhagen, June ? .-GermaEy's
leading editors IN their customary
Monday articles deal harshiy with
n government IN general and Cham
crilor won observation-disclosures IN par
tciular. Theodore Wolff. IN the Tage-
biatt. reads the chancellor a lecture
for declaring through the North Ger
man Gazette that President Wilson Is
more OF an autoci at than Emperor
Nicholas was. the writer pointing out
that President Wilson. In The mosa i'm
portant question 20 be decided. wheth-
cr wal should be declared, had TO OBJ
tain a favorable vote from the con-
Eros and was unabie 60 do anything
without the approval Of that body.
Herr VOLTS reference Ia this fact
Is made In an appeal 10 the German
people 20 Immediately TO set about
IN ework OF the inner reformation %
the state as SIS most exacting task
ard 10 join IN the International work
Of smothering the "firebrand of dem
oraiizing chouvinism,T wherever u
appears.
Eugene Zimmerman in the Lokai
Anseiger. which newspaper is now
controlled by the Pan-Germans. takes
exactly the opposite tack ana holds UP
Russia as a horrible example TO those
Germans who are DESTROYS OF bringing
the democratic spirit into German in
stitutions.
II remained for George Bernhard
10 make the most startling statement
In his desire TO condemn Chancellor
won Bethmann-HoilweE for failing to
declare openly and plainly Germanys
wnr aim program. this writer In the
vossische zeitung who has been main
tanning That the submarine campaign
was steadily and rapidly bring the
war 10 a successful end. now rays that
uermans mn& recognize that 1r this
end is TO be attained by military
means Il viii be only after long delay
and that statesmanship must be
brought into play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
SCARCITY OF HOUSES
IN AMSTERDAM CAUSES
RENTS TO HIT CEILING


Amsterdam. Netherlands. June "a.
The house hunter in Holland in the
days OF the great world-var of 1917
Is assuredly au object for pity. The
scarcity of houses for rent at Ann
sterdam. the Hague and other centers
has greatly increased because OF
wars Interference with the house
building industry and OF the influx of
foreign population into the Neither
lands. Az the Hague. for Instance,
Of Belglans alone there are thousands
who have temporarily settled. The
lack IL particularly felt IN respect Of
apartments-the Dutch upper house
or lower house"-ranging between
ss6e and ssO0 In rent.
so keen was the hunt after houses
In erdam recently that high re-
wards were offered for addresses OF
houses To let. Races have taken
place. and bribing has been pTacticed
to mud homes. II In the morning a
house was 10 lei. In the afternoon II
was let. In the brief meantime
thirty or forty prospective tenants had
.rung the bell and asked 10 see u.
The result is h a landlords have
become more and more particular
and their demands nave multiplied
A special law was passed By parlia'
ment 20 prevent the undue lnnailot
OF rents. so hat the natural effect ol
the demand has been artihciaiiy pro
vented. Certain classes II houses ar
unobtainable save by purchase. and
the purchase prices have risen enor'
mously. certain houses changing
hands rapidly at an eyer-mouutins
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
SECOND AYMEN OF
49, DUE ON LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS TODAY

lT AthurIaltl iftts
Washington. Juac 2s.-The second
payment uI o.. per cert ui the sum
dhstrFned geo ttd- 1AurrtN i0an bonds
bought 100 the iust1llmeut plan. was
duc today.
The ucNt payment of twenty per
cent is due JUS 80.
30 official estimate has been made
OF the payments on the bonds TO Gate.
but IL IS believed that approximately
one fourth has been paid lu.
Thc engraved bonds probably VIII
De ready next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

sioux cts. June ~ In the Iowa
golf tourney 10 tho end uf the first
half0f tta third round of the cham
piouship flight today "Budy' knep-
.usr. the Sioux Iuv "-Iur' Arthur
Bartlett of bttumWa. =. T. French,
of Davenport. and Dan Moon. OF Dee
Moiucs had the advantage kncpp'r
was Z up ON cam Piepbu. of Cedar
Rapids. Bartlett 9 up on BUNNY
Guiuaud. of Cedar Rapids Moon q
.up ON W. She. ban Of Dc- Moiuer nud
French 3up on Bert MCKEE, of Dies
Moiucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
A. F. L. HAS DECLINED
TO PARTICIPATE IN
TRADES UNIONS MEET


D." Associated Press.
Washington. june z3-The Amcri-
can Federation uf Labor has declined
I upartiCiphtc tu the international con.
Terence of trades unions called hy
the recent stockholm conference To-
meet sept. ~ IN Switzerland. prc~l-
dent Gumpcrs has tclegraphcd To-
President Lndiquist Of the stockholm
conference that the American Fedora
tiun regards an such conferences 's
premature and untimcly and can lead
to no good purpose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
SEATTLE INFIELDER Is
PURCHASED BY DODGERS;
WILL PLAY sHoRTsToP


New York. June 2S--Wmliam Leard
an infielder with The Seattle. WASH
lnEton club has been purchased by the
Brooklyn National league TENN. 4 was
announced today and will report az
once. lie VIII play short stop IN place
Of Olson. who will be shifted 10 third
base during the Illness Of Mowrey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching Skis trouble use boan7
Ointment. A little Of II goes e long
wny aud Il is safe for children, 9oc
a boa az an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
CARL T. ROBERTSON AND
R R H WINNERS
OF WHIST CHAMPIONSHIP

~ NFTVTTNTFT ITTNH-
Cleveland, -. june - The Min
ne1poiis trophy contest for the whist
pair championship Of the United
states. which started Tuesday, a
won bN Carl r. Robertson 0f Glove
land and T.. r. Richards Of Detroit, u
was announced TO-DAY at the twenty
seventh congrcs OF the American
Whist league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion sleep soundIy and cn-
joy life. use Burdock Blood Blttrrs.
tho family system tonic Price. 81 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

per mile. I n his opinion commercial
flying was bound 20 come and come
quickly and 70 would not require @
eminent assistance after the first rva
six years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

Apparently % prrinst Is willing to
nght FOR any thing but the cause OF
frcodom.-ChlCagu Daily News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
TOM WATSoN'S PAPER
HAS RUN UP AGAINST
THE ESPIONAGE ACT


savannah, Ga. june - Under the
provisions ~ the new espionage act'
the local post office today held az
deliveries of Thos. Y. Watson's Week
.ly newspaper which has hecn attacking
thc army draft. pending a decision
by the post office department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

Put in a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
PEACE MUST BE PERMANENT.

Peace talk is floating around through
Europe and among certain class here, usually
with senatorial affiliations at the national capt.
toll at Washington If sincere and based on
genuine desire to effect pacifcatlon OF the
world consonant with principles OF justice and
iequity-in other words, peace that could and
would endure-then it is to be welcomed But
If it is specious show of peace. sentiment, be-
hind which lie hidden intrigues, then it is to be
ldespised.
All the world now wants peace on some
terms When the terms are so resolved as to
make it real peace, then there will be con-
ferences and the great war soon will end But
at present it regretfully must be realized and
acknowledged that there is slight prospect OF
conditions or proposals SO shaping themselves
as to give hope of peace that would be real
the only kind that the United States and the
nations associated with it logically may or
should accept
It is well that in discussing peace emphasis
should be put upon it's durableness. In fact, it
would be well to call it the Great Enduring
Peace Psychologist influence is strong in the
world today. The American people should
send abroad great waves of influence for peace
that will endure The durability thought
should pervade every peace discussion in the
land. Let us make the whole world feel that
this nation and this people stand unalterablv
for the ending, once for all, of human slaughter
in the name of warfare. Let us impress the
world that this country is fighting with this OBJ
ject in view. And let us hold so strongly to
this determination that the influence of Ameri-
ca, in the grand council, will sweep away all
possible resistance to well-matured, practic-
able plan for leaguing all civilized nations to
preserve peace-to enforce it, if necessary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
More Data on Coal.

Duluth Herald: From time to tim e
comes a bit of additional light on
the coal situation, and it is always
interesting. The country has been
treated to dismal bowls about the
shortage of coal in different sections,
and always the same explanation is
given--lack of cars to transport the
product from the mines. Now comes
a report from Washington that shows
that the car shortage" that has been
such bugaboo for many months
was reduced so per cent between
May 1 and June 80, this year; that
untitled car orders have been re-
duced more than so per cent; and
most interesting of all in this con-
nection-the railroads carried 26.2
per cent. more bituminous coal in
June this year than in June a year
ago! This additional light on the
coal situation that occasionally hobs
up is always extremely interesting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09

Geo. T.. Davis, who opened up z
music house on the east side OF the
square, in the WEIGH building. gave
an excellent program at MS openlns
on Tuesday evening. as follows:
Vocal solo-"I Hear You Calling
Me-" Miss ETma Rowe, accompani
ment ION Mellotona player piano.
Battle Song Of Liberty" by Edl
sons orchestra.
/ Dane of the Waite Sprite-Emmer'
1 eta WEIGH and Virginia Cherrlll
Listen to This" by the orchestra
when You Dream of the Girl You
Love"
"Mississippi''-Du by Miss Erma
Rowe and Miss Bertha Belle Isle
accompanied by player piano.
me and My GAL" by orchestra. !.
Violin solo-'I- Love You Truly
Hawaiian Butterfly" Just A'weary'
ing for You,'' Mrs. Percy Culkin, &C
companied by player piano.
Someone You've Forgotten Whose
not Forgotten YOU" orchestra
| Vocal solo-"All the World VIII be
Jealous OF Me-" Miss Rowe.
"Iuckleberry Finn" by orchestra.
| Dance Caprice-Emeretta WEIGH. .
| "Your Country and My Country
orchestra.
Perfect Day"-Duet by Misses
Rowe and Belle Isle, accompanied Dy
Mrs. Cuull1in, violin.
1.-THE Whole World Loves Lover"
orchestra.
| Old Fashioned Dance = Virginia
Cherrill.
Vocal solo-"Sunshine of Your
Smile" Miss Rowe.
The orchestra was composed or
| Gail Link, piano; Frand Edison,
trombone; Frank Jacoby, violin;
Caswell Hubbard, cornet; Tog Wood,
traps
Mr.. Davis is one Of our Carthage
| boys, who has made a success In
musical lines, and has opened up a
house worthy of the patronage OF the
public, where he will handle the
Mellotono player piano, Blur Bros.
Co.. Lyon & Healy and Steinway &
Son pianos. and also the Artofola
talking machine, and everything in
the musical line.
Undertaken George r. Hearne went
to Sterling, ILL.,, Friday evening and
drove his new motor hearse to Car
thage.
The hearse is manufactured by the
Rock Falls Manufacturing CO., at
Sterling, H., being six cylinder,
as horse power engine. is finished
in a two tone gray. the main body
being light gray. 1t is fully equip
ped with electric lighting and start
ing system, power pump and full
dash control The upholstering is
genuine leather; the casket compart-
ment is finished in mahogany with
flower rack of the same material.
The car Is capable of maintaining a
speed OF from two to fifty miles an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Neither should a ship rely on one small an
Choir, nor should life rest on single hope
Epictetus
INJUDICIoUs CLEMENCY.

A reader of The Gate City declares that he is
unable to follow the reasoning of the president
in pardoning the militant suffragists sent to
jail for deliberately breaking the law. In re-
leasing these sensational women, some of whom
were socially prominent, the president served
notice on all the radical faddists of the couna
try that they can force their will upon the gov
eminent if only they picket the white house
and make noise enough.
The position Of the chief executive is mani
festly indefensible. If those women committed
an offense they were improperly pardoned in
view of their proclaimed intention, promptly
carried out, Of renewing their aw-breaking
next day. If they committed no offense they
should not have accepted pardon, but should
have appealed their case to the higher courts.
The probability appears to be that friends of
some of the convicted women urged on the
president the expediency of pardoning them
out of the worl1house because of their wealth
and social position. With this probability in
view, what else does the presidents action evil
dence but that it makes difference with him
who commits a given offense and that in his
eyes all offenders are not equal as they should
be before the law? .a.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
sIackers Pose as War Veterans.
by United Press.l

LONDON, July 20.-(By mail. }
The provost marshal has discovered
new way Of circumventing army
slackers. He won't let the London
hock-shops sell military or naval uni
forms any more because slackers
were buying them and posing as
fighters on extended leave.
The Stacker knows no modesty. If
he can't get the uniform Of briga-
dier-well, field marshaPs tunic
will do, with lots of medals.
Captain II. r. Hewett, handling the
prosecutions for the Illegal sale of
uniforms, obtained three convictions
in one day. an indication of the wide.
spread Of this type Of evasion. One
dealer was fined S275 for selling A
civilian the uniform of a general
staff colonel with two Ashanti medals
Magistrates threaten to impose the
maximum fine of $500 in future cases
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
CARTHAGE. ILL. AUG

hour, and gives Mr.. Hearna j
and complete funeral equippa ea aull
par with those In use in the Gill;
The annual picnic of Hans.
County's Editorial association ''sa
be held at Hamilton, Friday, Avn WI
10, when a large representation
newspaper men OF the county 10
pected to assemble with their famu,a
for the day.
Miss DoIpha Parker, of Monmor.,
visited a part of the week with M
and Mrs. G. R Hearne. '1
Real Estate Transfers.
John 3. McVey to S. NJ Reec.
deed, $500. Und. u Sub. sH sss
and Und. n L.. / and 2, and NJ ri
3, 4, B. IL, Fl. Green.
Rlolla Babcock to B. M. Cavan.r,,
deed, 81, PIT. NV. IT'S. Sc. NE an
E1s SCI INV. and L. II, sub S S
Is, and E1s SD. 6-7-5. ~"
Bert M. Cavanaugh to VIM III
Hartzell, deed. 81. Same description|
as above.
Algernon s. Phelps to Georp.
Ritter, deed, 81, L. 8, 4, 10, Hh1
bard's add. to Nauvoo.
Orville M. Ritter, to George Al
Ritter, deed, 81, l.. 8, 4, 10. Hfbbard'1
add. to Nauvoo.
George w. Bicksler to George
Ritter, deed, 81, L. 8, 4, 10, Hibbard's|
add. to Nauvoo.
George w. Bicksler to George
Ritter, deed, 81. cemetery lot, Nauvoo
George Alexander Ritter to A sI
Phelps, deed. 81. L. 3. 4. 10 Hin.
bard's add and L. 4, B. 92, Nauvoo.
Joshua C. Spence to Emlen al
Matheny, deed. $780, PIT. NE. 32-4s
James Crossan to Emlen E. Math.
eny, deed, 81. J.. 20, 81, %, %, "A. ri
2, Helfrich's add. Carthage.
Sterling P. Lennon, ct al, to c. I'll
Myers, deed, $4,000, PIT. L. 10, B. hi
Abernethy's add, Augusta.
Warren H Orr to w. H. Harkrad.
er, deed, 81, l.. IS, 10, 20, B. 2, Lake.
view Heights, Hamilton.
Warren H. Orr to Hugh NJ. Elder,
deed, 81, L. 6. J. G.. Young's add.
Hamilton.
Hugh NJ. Elder to Dorothy W. Orr
deed, 81, l. 6, ]. G. Young's add.
Hamilton.
Lewis L. Newton to Miss. River
Power Co, deed, 81, l.. IA, Is, B. s,
Pontoosuc.
"A. M. Cratsenberg, ct al, to S. M.
Reece, deed, 81, Und. * ny L. 8, 4,
and all L. 1, 2, B. IL, Fl Green; L.
2, Sub. S1s SW. Sc. 1855.
James A. Brooke, ct al. to Oliver
Gates, deed, 81, L. /, B. 1, Rockers
add, and L. S, B. 5, Helfrichs add,
Carthage.
Marriage Licenses.
Bruce Warren Pierce, Huntsville, |
ILL.,. Miss Nellie Fay Beason, Augusta
Joseph Henry Rickert, Hamilton
Miss Mildred Grace Lamb, Colusa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09

capacity. Your efforts lack force.
You have no firmness of character.
In recent years, the strong country
boy who, comes to the city, vital,
vigorous, energetic and ambitious,
has led the way in the race for life's
prizes. But with the study of health,
with the full knowledge of its posi-
bilities in the building of vital vigor,
many have, been enabled to out-dis.
lance the country boy. The particu-
lar characteristics that have brought
his success have been attained by
conscious effort. When you maintain
your health at high water mark, you
are alive and awake. and thoroughly
efficient every day. Opportunities
cannot pass by you unseen. Free
from the evils that result from over
eating, unstupefied by alcohol and
tobacco, you are prepared to meet
every emergency.
To such the making of money is
easy. Riches come to them as
matter of course. if their desire for
them is strong enough to encourage
the necessary effort. Whatever may
be your idea of success, it is almost
sure to have its financial phases.
You must make money, for money
t;ings the comforts of life, and
money honestly and 1egitimately
earned is source of continuous
tisfaction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
uNsHaKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Keokuk. No Keokuk resident
who suffers backache, or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. Mary LANCE, 209 Bank street.
Keokuk, says: Whenever / get a
cold it is sure to settle in my back
and for several days 1t is misery for
me to get around. At such times
sharp pains dart through my kidneys.
During one Of these spells / began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon put me in good shape" Estate,
ment given August, 1906)
On April 3, 1915, Mrs. Lang saia.
"Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me
of kidney weakness and don't hest.
tate to give this medicine praise
when l can"
Price Coo, att all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Lange has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
The Foundation of Success.

Physical Culture: How to make
money is the problem that confronts
nearly every active man today Rare
ly Is the importance of health in this
race for gain thoroughly understood
Knowledge is looked upon as an in
valuable means of gaining riches, but
the necessity for health, energy, en-
thusiasm, back of the accumulated
store of information, is rarely recog.
nized.
You who have entered into the race
for gain-which to a reasonable ex-
tent is in every way communicable
remember that you must have a
strong body. ga The time that you may
spend in the development of mere
muscular force is not by any means
wasted. Energy must be back of
every effort that you may make to
buila your fortune. A clear reason
ing capacity cannot be secured and
maintained unless the blood contains
the elements essential to life and
health.
Strength Of body is really the foun-
dalton Of a successful career in any
line of human endeavor. In order to
make a success, you must go at
your tasks each day with enthusiasm.
You must be fired with ambition.
You must be spurred on by those
throbbing energies that make labor
a delight. A weak body brings in