davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
Rear Admiral Lacaza Makes Pub.
lie the Defensive Methods Now
Being Followed to Check oper.
atoms of Undersea Vessels.
500 PATROL BOATS ARE
DOING GOOD SERVICE
Expect to Increase This Number
to 900; 1000 Dragnets, IT'S, 600
Curtain Nets and 81 10000 2o.foot
Float Nets in Use.

- aaaNh thHAu q NNHH
Paris. Friday. MAY 20 Go 90 T. IN D..
Rear Admiral LlCaIc. the minister
OF marine. outlined the means Of de-
fcusc France had adopted against the
uud"rs,a boats ia the chamber OF dep
utic1 tonight
see no reason via, ! should not
speak of these methods. said Admiral
l.touze III would bee childish fu think
they are unknown 10 the enemy. They
consist of a system 81 patrol boats. OF
aiming merchantmen and fitting them
with wireless. ut ~scdulaucs, nets, mines,
smoke raising devices % %drtgUrt-.
The minister said that France had
112 patrol boats n expected TO IN
rroas. the number To- 500. Tie also said
the government had l2nu drngncts.
1880 curtain nets and $4,000 twenty
foot iloat nets which iudicat" tho
presence of submarines, DISCUSSING
the use Of airplaucs he satd
W. have organized seapluuc posts
aII around the coasts -u hat the zone
of action ~ each post joins that ~ ii7
ncighbur on either side. ", also hu,
special bombs for submarines and APP
psratus tp throw them.
The guns We mounted IN this patrol
boats have been referred 10 disdaln-
fully 1ut you cannot pul ton c,utimc-
ter guns on "a small vessel \ patrol
boat ON guard. armed with 20 milli-
motcrr guns. met two submarine
armed with l05 millimetre guns. sank
one and pat b other On flight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
80 LIVES LOST IN
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
50 REPORTED HURT
Spring Tornado Sweeps Through
One of Richest Farming Dis
tricts of State, Destroying Grain
and Farmhouses:

By Associated Press
Wichita. Epus May I6-~ Iu'h
central kau-as today is recovering
from tho ru,pl,- of a Sprlu- tornado"
70 luch late Yesterday tore l Hgsrd
t1th through Two counties '0l fill'd
trirt, people
hldalc. q IH-c If less 'hi' 500
inhabitants. Wls The Chict sun 'o'
with sixteen dead The county His'
tri,t 20 the northeast near S'flsN.'k
nine fatalities. rwa were
killed near Newton. More .htu uftE
persons were injured.
The NNis;cr lru-o Ia the -"n'hW rs.
ana sNoupcd down upon Andaic with
u -uddeuuoSs that prevented au Ut
gapi2pd cSCaI'
The tornado swept thruueh what ts
Known as on, of the richest iarmlns
district. of tho state. leNc,ing stand
ms grain and urm houses standing
BOO I's path.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
SHERIFF AND TWENTY
DEPUTIES IN CHARGE
OF UNITED VERDE MINE

By Associated Press
Jerome Ariy. MAY 90 sheriff Joe
Young and twenty i've deputies are to-
day in charge ~ he United Verde
mine. the largest copper min" In this
district. in which o. strike was called
Thur-da, b, representative Of the
Jerome local Of the International
Union 81 Mine MIN and Smcltcr
WORKERS The first daN ut The strih"
passed without disorder
Union lea Iers claimed that AN mines
in the district were closed save th'
STOOD Verde and United Verde eN-
tnaion and that In the former nl hnt
POO Of the 100 men regularly en-
plultd ere ont AZ a mass meeting
called for today IL b. understood speak
rrs rrpr,>rntiup the industrial Work
ers of the World who are said Ia favor
accepting an offer 90 an Increased
wage scale will be allowed 10 state
their position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
$500 MORE PRISONERS
CAPTURED BS ITALIANS

Rome. May 20. (Nta London. 1854
y. m)-Thc Italians have captured
$500 more prisoners IN the Carso. the
war office announces. Heavy fighting
continues.
The Italians made important prog
ress in the costal region la the dircc-
ton Of Trieste. They carried trenches
from the mouth Of the Timavo liver
ON the gulf of Trieste to a point east
OF Jamiano and also the heights be-
tween F1ondar and Medazza.
The Italians also made progress
east OF Buscomalo. in the region OF
CastagnuaVil@a north OF Tivoli n IN
the PLAYA one.
The statement says the number Of
prisoners taken ON the Julian front
from May "A up to yesterday IL g.
40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
REGULATIONS
OF ALLIES MODELS
FOR UNITED STATES
Herbert G. Hoover and His As
sistants Are Studying the Rules
from Abroad; Ours Probably
Will be Less Stringent.

- Associated Pr,-s
Washington. Mny 90 Food r%cgull.
ttuus OF the lIiic. which probably WI
furnish the nl-is for somewhat siull1r
rule. BOO th, United States aiv being
assembled ID, the government
American regulations probably VIII
Do, less stringent but this BE- not dcir'-
ring Herbert e. Hoover. selected Tor
food administrator and other official"
from riNiug careful study Geo the '""'s
col other vtrrlng nations
Here are sumt uf .hU more -irtEluH
British regulations
tur punli, meals. the allowance OF
meat .s based ON an average ut i've
ounce. for zach luncheon pud dtIn'I.
aud 1850 uuuCvs for each nI'ihIi 2
served ON u-uu-mcitlrz- days
TuesdaN4 are muitlc-> days tH Lon
don aud "wednesday rlrcW mere lu the
lingduul. .
pptltncs must NOT h, served except
uu mcatless days and FRIDAYS.
Tho mtkiuE of ans hight ua-iIl's
muffin. urumprtS. cakes tnd "IN'i
II-hi prli,lcr ct food ls prohibited.
So ornamental cake co. bun may h'
made. '
slIc oc bread unless d. hours old. Is
prohibited
All bread must D, sold 10y weigh
and AN lpuNt- uIlst be- ON, pound or an
,Ntu uurlhcr cot pouud'
Fifteen per cent 81 the g is al
lowed ir cakes and biscuits. ten per
cont iu buns.
80 person shall acquire supplies of
food beyond tho needs Of his urdillhf
consumption The food controller may
order me Inspection OF PROMISE il
which he has reason q" ncicN" lhal
boarding h. taking place.
SO wheat. T'D. rice, ur ttptucdt may
b, used except for human foods.
The output of beer is limited '" the
mt, of ter million ttIrcls per HuuuuI
as compared with 80 nuu. 400 barrels
before the war
ponaItv for violation ut any luly l-
s.. mon hs Imprisonment ur one nun
L--L Lu-nL. LLL M hmm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
DECEASED MAS son on
PIONEER OREGON FAMILY

Portland. ore. MuN ulted
States Senator Harry Lane of Port
land. ore. was the son 81 a pioneer
oregon family, having been born at
Corvallis. ore. August ~, 1865. His
grandfather. General Joseph Lane.
was the first territorial governor of
oregon. and the first United states
senator from the state. His father,
y. H. Lane, WAS "a pioneer merchant
Of Portland.
As "A youth Harry Lam worked ON
an Oregon farm. He Was educated M
the public schools and later attended
Willamette mi erSity, graduating
from the medical department. May
80. 1876 Thereafter. except when
engaged in official positions, he prac-
ticcd medicine.
While always taking an active part
In public affairs. the only elective Of
ice he held prior tn his election a.
senator was that ~ mayor OF Port
land To which he was elected for two
successive terms, in 1898 and 1907. He
served by appointment az superin'
tcndent Of the oregon insane asylum
from 1857 o. 1891.
Senator Lane was the last man
elected Ia the senate from oregon ny
Ia legislature, but the legislature iu
clcctlng him merely followed the law
as 30 then existed by carrying out th'
wish 81 the voters expressed al th'
election OF November, 1912. ~ ina
! election he was the nominee OF IN
Democratic party, having defeated
field OF other Democrats at the prl'
I mary. Ia the election ne defeated
Ben Selling. Republican nominee. anS
| Jonathan Bourne. il, incumbent wh'
ran independently after havig beer
| defeated 300 the Republican primar,
senator Lane was married Septcm
| Der r.. 1852. tu Miss Lola \. Bailey o.
| oregon. who survives him, as do i've
| daughters. Mrs. Nina Lane Mcbride
of Washington H. c. and Mrs. Har
riot lane Hicks. of Norfolk, Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
French Succeed in Holding the
Captured Positions, and in the
Champagne Region They Re.
port Gaining New Ground.
NIBBLING TACTICS ARE
PURSUED BY HAIG's MEN
Slight Improvement Is Claimed in
the British Locations on Right
Bank Of the Scarpe; England
Raided by Airships.

~ hAnNNAaA'u lIftns
Despite desperate attacks by the
Germans 60 regain the vantage points
they have lost recently north OF tho
Chemin-Des-Dame aud In the era
onnc region. the French have succeed
ed In holding these positions and in
the Craonne region the French have
succeeded In following these positions
and In the Champagne have gained
new ground on both sides of Mount
Carniilct.
The British. on their front also are
pursuing nibblinE tactics. General
HaiE reports slight Improvements VI
the British positions on the right taith
OF the Scarpe. east OF Arras. Sew
actions by the Germans may be in
preparation between Croisihes ami the
Scarpe, as an increased activity of
their artillery in this sector Is re-
ported.
4 German air raid over England
cost the lives Of 80 persons aud the
injury 90 IA others. Three OF the
fading airplapes were shot down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
DI\TI List ~ STORM ~
PLACED NJ TWENTY -lbl u

wichita. Kou-. MAY 23-The death
list as % result ut yesterdays tornado"
here stood at twrnty-fnur shortly AZ
trr noon today. the hgurc~ having
been complied from reports from the
stricken district These showed twelve
tu have been killed at Audalv t small
town Of invent. three miles northwest
Of hero nine tu the country district
near Scdgwick two near Newton and
one near ElhIug Eleven were s'lo.
Go Doe injured seriously az Audol'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
THE SUBMARINE MENACE is BEING
MASTERED BY A SIMPLE METHOD,
THE INVENTION OF AN AMERICAN

submarine out II is "A model OF sim
plicity. The press hns been liberal In
it, announcement OF Marconi's de-
mcnt to Marcuui Il must NOT be over
looked that the 60 Illus who perfected
one OF the most monumental advances
In marit,me navigation has devoted
his unremittlng consideration 10 the
menace aud this resourccful American
too, has worked toward the device
along independent lines"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
MO. PAc. SHOWS SURPLUS
OF s95s,oOs FOR THE
CALENDAR YEAR OF 1916

New York. MAY 10 Total operatinG
revenues of the Missouri Pacific ran.
way system for the calehfar year ~
1915 wcrn S~lg.s72.Sie. AN Increase 81
~SiO.4T2,22i compared with the prcNt-
nut wear as shown hy the annual re-
port Issued today Income after ths
deduction Of operating expenses va,
xi5.5eG,653, an increase uf f-,lalhth
and the surplus after charges was
$3.50. COS compared with a deficit th"
previous year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
MODESTO. ~. DEMOLISHED
IN TORN ADO, II

Alton. a.. MlN 2', TORNADO" ~ =
,.rtad M Modesto. llls. 80 miles
Tnrth"ast oi her, Many casualties 7r"
reported
mo news vt. received mere ".'r
TN, wires of tho chicago, Peoria Hn'.
N Louis railroad Railway ud'i,''
are thai the tuvu VAS pra,tie'lN "'
w,Ii.h.d an Virc- To Modest" gro
Itun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
TOO MANY WALLETS AND
FLUNKIEs EMPLOYED,
VIEW OF SAM GoMPERs

Washington, MAY 2G-Wastc of la
Dor through irregular employment and
maintenance of large numbers Of val
cts and nunkics are responsible Tor
the present apparent labor shortage,
Samuel Gompcrs, president OF the
American Federation " Labor. declar-
ed TODAY. He recommended that ih-
stead 81 lougthcning working hours To-
meet government demands, employers
take greater care To- provide steady en-
ployment and wealthy reduce their
corps uf servants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

oast town says the weather was fine
when the raid occurred and the Ger
mar machines looked IKE silver
spccks. During the bombardmcnt.
which was intensely violent for
quarter Of an hour. the raiders drop.
ped % large number Of high explosive
bombs.
The greatest d1mage was dune In
the main business section. The estah-
tirciy demolished. Al this particular
spot the bodies of men aud women
and ~carcasses Uf horses we're lying
about the street after the raid. The
people killed were mostly those who
ventured out To watch the raiders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

London, MAY 20 - 40 y. ml-Thc
Westminster Gazette publishes a mes
sag from a correspondent who says
the submarine menace rs heing mas
tered by a simple method, which the
correspondent indicates II the inNen-
tnn uf an American.
"lt h. giving away n" secret. the
correspondent writes To say that the
method, which n reputed 20 be intal-
ilhlc. requires only a little time to
come into full effect ard wear the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
DOVER AND toIKSTONE
WE'RE TIIE TOWNS HAIDID

frritn, May 20 iNlA Luhduhs Y '"
p ml-The Germans Yesterday i'm
proved their positions ON the Chemin-
des-Damcs. ON the Aisue front. taxing
J4l French prisoners. the war Office
announced today.
German ar squadrons yesterday
yesterday dropped bombs on Dover
and Foihstone. the war department
announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

Dover h. "a BRUSH naval base oI
great Importance. II is situated at
the eastern end ~ the English chan
mel across from calais. The popula-
zion. Including the garrison. numbers
about f5.OOs The town. which Is
sixty miles southeast OF London. Is
one Of the chief ports of communica-
tiou between England and the con
tiucut.
Fplkstouc is hvc miles southwest OF
Dover 10 is one ~ the principal
points OFF departure Tor steamers ply
ing between England ana the conti-
mont. n has "a population OF about
81. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
RAILROAD COMMISSION
FROM U. s. TO RUSSIA
HAS REACHED TOXIC
By Associated Pres.

b. Associated Prrss.
Toxic. Mas .G.-@rhc United states
railroad commission to Russia heaaed
bv John T.. steven uf New York, arr
rived In Toxic ON It's way 10 fctrograi
The Americans were entertained ny
the British and Russian ambassadors,
George Post Wheeler. American
charge duflaires. issued q statement
that NO commercial OF writ
was To be undertaken by the eomniis-
sion whose sole pufpo Mas 10 assist
In the sulution OF transportation qnes-
,tiOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

AIMEE. lu STA, Win NOS moo
th,n seyen entries ln anN event ,i
h. Missouri Valley conference ira'h
ana hold meet here to-day. an prclim
,,r.,s ,Np,ptue ln the ilo-t ara
,lash vcr, called of by previous
o. lhc coaches,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

This IL the second German air raid
IN England within three days, on
Wednesday night four or five German
aircraft flew Owe the eastern English
counties and dropped a number of
bombs, killing one mau. Fpr SIS pre-
yiOus moths mo- attacks un England
had been made from the air following
two disastrous raids boz which three
Zcppciius were destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
BODY OF y. s. SENATOR
HARRY LANE REACHES
PORTLAND, ORE, TODAY

Portland. ore, May 26.-The body
Of United States Senator Harry Lane
of oregon. who died IN san Franclscu
"wednesday. arrived here today. the
funeral will be TUESDAY. following ar
rival Of u congressional delegation
fTom Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
Lrn. ~I\unlIr,l.

ropcnhagcu. NlaN 20 Go % "a M
Tn, jewish r%un-chau oi Berlin
IInuist organ. has received DO dirlh''N
from Jerusalem 'uuiilluiut Iuleit''
'.n,rt. az th. .rtir. rtin of ~, Irwt.u
tomlntiou ui lufb through oumpul
.nr, evacuation. Between SOU" anu
5000 jewish rc.idets have been eApell'
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

Washington. May 26.-Ml federal
reserve banks are worktns on "a pisn
issue memorandum eetilti,at'r Ni
$40 denomination 10 prospective ptr-
chasers OF small amounts OF ldpcriN
loan bonds Ia enable them TO pay Tor
mouds by installmeni
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-05
C.A-N.T.O.N-M.E.N-T
Two Correct Ways to Pronounce It,
Says University Man, But One
Form is to Be Preferred.

There are two ways, says State
University authority, to pronounce the
word cantonment, which until year
or two ago was practically unheard
of by laymen but which at present Is
uttered daily in almost every Ameri-
can household. In fact, the introduce
ton and widespread use have come so
suddenly that there is not as yet any
agreement on it's pronunciation.
1t may be pronounced canton
plus m-e-n-t, with the accent on the
first syllable; or it may be pronounc-
ed c-a-n-t-o-o-n plus m-e-n-t. with the
accent on the t-o-o-n, which is pro-
nounced like moon The French pro-
nunciation in which the second and
last syllables are given a nasal sound,
with the accent on the second sylla-
BILE, and the pronunciation in which
the 70" in the second syllable is long,
with the accent on the second sylla-
BILE seem to be without authority.
While there are two correct pro-
nounciations of this word, the Univer-
sity man believes the former will be
the more commonly accepted in Amer
lea because it is easier and appears
more logical.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-05
REPORTS FROM THE FIELD.

Hopkinton Leader.-Wm. Carroth-
ers, west of Ryan, had an oat field OF
SO acres which he threshed a few
days ago. The yield made a total OF
7,19S bushels, machine measure, and
Uncle Bill is one of the happiest Eng
lishmen that ever came across the
big pond to the finest country on
earth. The farmers in Adams town.
ship say that this seasons crop is
the heaviest ever known in that Sec
ton, and that the corn prospect is
right up to the record set by the oats
and barley.
G. r. Reggentine. Of the River Val
ley neighborhood north Of Hopkinton,
had only ten acres into oats. He
threshed the other day and stored
away. 700 bushels. The River Valley
is a great corn bottom and the crop
is showing up to it's usual mark.
Elmer circuit brought in six Of his
old brood sows the other day and
sold them to Johnson & Kehoe for
market. The porkers were in fair
condition and weighed 1880 pounds.
They sold for $3.50 hundred weight
and brought him check for $347.SO.
And by the way, hogs topped at $50
in Chicago this week. Who'd believe.
say forty years ago, that one would
live to see the automobile, the sub
marine, the flying machine and hogs
at twenty per.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-05
HOOVER HAS SIX RULES FOR
y ECONOMY.

In an article in the September Wo-
mans Home Companion, writer
gives Herbert Hoover's six rules for
food economy. They are:
''First-To save the wheat. If we
eat as usual from our harvest this
year we shall have little more than
enough for our own supply but we
can divide with our allies if each in
dividual makes some sacrifice by eat
ing at least. one wheatless meal a
day.
"Second-We want to save the
meat, for our cattle and hogs are
decreasing, and we must send meat
to our allies.
"Third-We wish to save the fats.
We wish no butter used in cooking,
less served on the table; we want
less lard, bacon and other pork prod
ucts used.
'Fourth-Deficienc in food sup
ply can be amply covered by increas-
ing the use of fish, potatoes, beans,
turnips, cabbages and vegetables gen.
orally, corn, buckwheat, rye and rice,
which we will have in abundance this
harvest.
"Fifth-We want to save transport
tation. To meet the war pressure for
munitions, men and coal, everyone
should consume products of local or
igin so far as possible.
"Sixth-We want all to preach the
gospel. of the clean plate; to see
that nothing of value goes into the
garbage can.
aside from eating an increased
proportion of these commodities in
order to save on the staples, it is ex-
tremeIy important that any surplus of
these commodities shall be preserved
or we'll stored for winter USE"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-05

seed treatment, but the use Of the
tanning mill will assist materially in
improving the crop grown from seed
known to have contained scabby kerr
nails.
II the farmer is dependent on out
side sources for his seed he should
buy from his neighbor if possible so
that he may be more likely to get seed
we'll adapted to his conditions. It is
advisable to buy as soon after harvest
as possible as at this time prices are
likely to be lowest. If the farmer de-
lays, his neighbors may dispose of all
their surplus grain and he may be
forced to plant seed grown under con-
ditions radically different from his
own. If the farmer patronizes seeds
man he should insist on getting seed
grown as near his section as possible.
If seed is affected by diseases, care
full inspection will usually disclose the
fact. The presence Of sinking smut
in wheat is indicated by the odor and
the presence of scab by the appearance
of the kernels. Purchased seed should,
Of course, be cleaned and treated for
the destruction of the spores Of dis
fungi if the experiment
shows this to be necessary.
In choosing varieties of wheat the
farmer should be guided by the ex-
periences Of his neighbors and the ad-
vice of his state experiment station.
This is true also of rye, but there are
available fewer varieties Of rye than
of wheat. The stations can furnish
comparative statistics on the yields
and behavior Of a number of varieties
of the two cereals.
After the grain farmer has procur-
ed a supply Of satisfactory seed he
should store it carefully so that it will
keep in good condition and will be safe
from the depredations Of rats, mice,
and insects. Bins which are supposed
ly rat proof are available on practical
ly all farms and it will pay farmers to
see that they are kept in good condi-
ton to keep out the rodents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-05

before will be waged by the United
States Department Of Agriculture on
hog cholera and the cattle tick, with
funds made available by the recently
enacted food production bill. Be-
tween them, hog cholera and cattle
tick fever cause annual losses of ap-
proximately $eo,oo9,ooo. In an effort
to stem these losses and so, in effect,
to increase meat production, the de-
partment will put greatly enlarged
staff of specialists to work in the
field within the next few weeks. Tick
eradication, which is essential to
building up cattle raising in sections
of the South now infested by ticks,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-05

ll.t3t
cerned, no should lose no time IN get
ting it Into shape for storage until
planting time. The tanning mill 10 the
farmers best friend in this task. The
farmer, by all means, should have such
a mill and If he has not and Is unable
to OBTAIN one, should borrow or rent
his neighbor's mill, or several farmers
can join in buying one. A tanning mill
removes weed seeds, smut and shrivel-
ed grain and leaves only plump kerr
nels, practically every one Of which
may be depended upon to produce q
thrifty plant. After 1t is cleaned, how
ever, the seed should be treated in or
der that the smut may be prevented.
scab is less likely to be prevented by