davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
TAX NrNIrIoN WORKERS..

Now that administration leaders
are considering ways and means to
meet the expenses 10 which h ms.
ticn will be subjected as a result OF
entering the war. We ask them 10 con-
slider the taxing Of munition profits.
Munition makers viii perhaps reap a
richer harvest as a result Of the war
than any other manufacturer, ard
there i no reason why they shou 4
not be compelled TO stand q goodiS
share OF the expense.
Previous to the European war the
net earnings Of the Dupont Power
company were six million dollars a
year. Last year its net earnings were
more than 50 million dollars. y paid
dividends ~aggreeating 100 per cent. IN
addition to laying by a surplus Of more
than 30 per cent. It's total business
last year amounted to r,ere than SIS
million dollars.
For two years the people have been
paying war taxes in time OF peace Now
that war Is actually upon us a heavy
war tax on all earnings or munltlon
COMPANIES. In excess II a liked per
centage. should be levied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
THE WHEAT

II Is not at all gratifying TO learn
that there will be a shortage Of so
million bushels Of wheat In 1917. ao-
IccFding TO estimates made by the de.
|rartmert of agriculture. In addition
10 the slump In the United States pro-
|cucsion. II Is also predicted that other
wheat producing countries will yield
much less than usual, 30 that there
promises to be somewhat OF a scarcity
OF wheat throughout the world.
However. there Is no occasion for
becoming alarmed. Even II the pro-
.duction os wheat il not going to come
up TO normal figures. II Is not too late
TO plant spring crops which may be
Used. 10 a certain extent al least. as
substitutes for wheat. Corn. 70. In
~atance. has been used in various ways
as food for years. although recently
our tastes have become as faatldionus
that corn products have ceased 20
grace u tables 20 any great extent.
Also. milo maize and Kaffir corn are
now regarded as entirely tit for hut
man consumption, the grain when
ground up making a very nutritious
flour from which biscuits. pancakes
and other edibles can be made.
Another way in which we can help
CIT Is by raising our w garden
Itru,k. President Marsden c.. Sect Of
the IEternatloaa, Topographic, Union
has sent out a letter IN which he says
Uncle Sam can enlist the men. and
he can buy the ammunition ind the
guns. But Uncle Sam canno. manu-
facture potatoes or beans or onions lr
%ruralps. The home guard can
Ceramic the home guard IN o
"piant-an-aere army"
This advice Of course, II directed rs
the city and suburban dwellcss who
control land IN small areas. ans whore
IL is possible to do 70 the admonuoa
hould be Needed. Tho American far
MGR however, has the most important
duty 10 perform-to plant every acre
possible to spring crops 10 make up
for world scarcity In winner wheat
Everybody can not go mt" ihc
trenches, or even plant an acre. But
noa9ly everybody can contribute his
mite 20 increasing the products ~ the
soil. thus safeguarding the nations
food supply and perhaps saving Flu
rope from the danger of famine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
JOLT ron DEMON RIM.

Old Demon Rum received a hard
jolt a few days ago Madison, he
capitol u Wisconsin. voted dry and j.
h estimated that about half he
towns throughout the state are no~
under local option law. Wisconsin
hrews more q than n other state
IN the union. Apparently. however,
outside OF Milwaukee, which eiiys
principal claim 90 fame Is that a Ger
tain well known brand Of suds put Il
on the map. the booze industry n not
held in verv high esteem In that state.
Illinois dlstills moro hard liquor than
any two other states-almost a quar-
ter OF the output Of the country, hu'
Springfield. the capital evidently does
not believe la "paronix!ng home m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
goo yard range, standing position
out of a possible %.
Romance of Ramona
Coming to Crystal
Beginning Sunday

IL was on the rocky slopes OF the
Cheyenne mountain and to the muir
muir of he Seven Falls. that Helen
Hunt Jackson, after returning from
California 20 her home In Colorado
Springs. dreamed out the rOmanoe OF
Ramona" the colossal film which
will be shown at the Crystal thcatef
for four days beginning sunday, April
i5th,w it'll matinees daily.
Mrs. jackson had made an indis-
nant report 90 the federal government
Of the wrongs suffered by the Mission
Indians at the hands OF invading white
settlers, bun she was not satisfied. Cow
eminent reports. no matter how
wcighty, have few readers. Mrs.
jackson wanted 10 touch the great
universal American heart
- did nor write Ramona, % Mrs.
Jackson said on her death-bed. 1T
WAS written through me. Ny llfc-
blood went into tail had thought
felt ana suffered for five years ON he
lnoian question"
But b was due Oh the softening IN
nuence OF Cheyenne mountain IA 20
the murmurs 81 the seven Falls that
'Enmuua ls a masterpiece OF ru-
mantle literature instead of merely a
novel % inclination. The t0p-mu-i
fail OF the seven, indeed. eNerted ~"
powerful an Influence on her iutJEi-
nation. that IL has heyn christcned
Ramona Fan IL is estimated thai
loo. 900 tourists annually climb the
steep mountain 10 this fail 90 hear the
music thar inspired the rich poetry of
Ramona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
n DEALING IS THE REMEDY.


teorge ". Knox, vice president and
eral manager Of the Oklahoma
way. in a recon Interview stated
Il fair dealing Is the aniidote 20
w trouble; that %antagonism be-
len employer and employe h un-
eseary and can be- prevented by
and generous treatment based on
mutual Interest spirit.
Outside Of the fact that the true
'herhoOd Of man should prevail
bne as aud our relationship should
'ays be aiong those lines, said MI.
b, "what sort of n reasonable eN-
. has an employer 20 offer for TAX
little Interest In and unfairly
Hing with those who make possible
carrying out 81 the things ac-
Aplishod In all industrial pursuitsf
u the employer ever stop 20 con-
n new little IL costs % say Good
ming. Jack, how Is the world using
and how In the sick baby get
on9" or 'Tom. sou did a most
,mendable piece o. WORK on ihai
iob. ~ again. "uiilis hsw about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

tee, san Juan county. leads 60 some
clever detective work.
December 81. 1915. n. W. Bien-
cett In arrested while stepping from a
small steamer on his way to the town
OF Friday Harbor, Washington, where
his mother. Mrs. Baker. resides. soon
after his arrest he walks to a tent
house. begings TO unpack n valise,
scizcs a shotgun on the wall and fires
a full charge. which lodges In his
neck, nearly killing him. lie is taken
TO n hospital. RECEIVERS slowly and u
brought ON extradiuon papers to New
Mexico by chief OF Police ]. n. Ga
lusha. OF Albuquerque. and lodged In
the New Mexico ~penitentiary. Bian-
cett denies he was cver In santa Re
In Albuquerque and says he "
able e Identify anybody who %accosts
him.
January ~. 1917; The skeleton Of
the man believed to he G. -. Armour
Is found a0O yards from the las.
Ncgas-Santa Fe highway two and
three-Quarter miles above Glorictta by
Antonio %sandovai y Gricgo. whose
little black dog brought In the foot
with a shoe on Il the night before.
The skeleton h. taken TO g. A. Ris-
iug's undertaking establishment In
Santa Fc where IL IL later positively
identified hy Roy and Glen Armour as
that at their brother. Clothes found
rear tho body bear the name 81 &C.. u.
Armour" on them. \ cheap watch b.
found. IL had stepped at AIS and Il
IL believed that 3.l5 y. m, October
20. 1915. was the hour when Armour
was shot down from behind while
hunting quail or rabbits. \ shotgun
is found near the skeleton. soon az
Blancett valves q hearing and
Is held to the action OF the grand jury
April Z, 1917 The grand jury 81
The district court of Santa Fc county
Rlancctt for numbering clyde
H. Armour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

i13S-Rutus putnam. cousin Of
Israel putnam. and himself a noted
soldier and pioneer horn at sutton.
Mass. Died NJ Marietta. o., May j,
1874.
ttt6-lu his first naval nght. paul
Jones. ia command OF tho American
snip Alfred. engaged the British ship
Glasgow on Block island.
tsSb-Charloston :. G., was IN
yaded hy British naval land forces
under Sir Henry clinton.
iSoI-Upper Louisiana formally
transferred TO the emitted states.
lS42-Geu. william g. Draper,
Massachusctt. CONGRESSMAN and
United States ambassador 10 Italy.
born az Lowell, Mass. Died ,u WASH
iugtou -. G.. in 1870.
ISts-Tho Danes defeated the al
lied German ana schlosWig troops at
Flcnsburg a city of Schleswis.
1865 Capture of united states
army steamer George Washington
near Port Royal :. e.
IS63-War between the states ,ir.
Wnliy ended with the surrender 81
Lee TO Grant at AppomatoN Court
House. Va.
1859 Hudson's BAY company
agreed 20 Cedc its territorial rights to
the Dominion OF Canada
lSgS-Fltzhush Ice. Unitcd States
coHsul-g,u,ral departed from lIay-
ana
l9og-EN-Quecn Isabella % Spain,
died 100 Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
"ouH FIGHTING MEN"
Tnskcr ~. Hiss.

Major Genera Tasker H.. Bliss. VS.
sistant to the chief OF stan of the
United States army, was born al
L~ewisburg. Pa, In 1853. and grad-
uated from West Point at the Y OF
90. lie has u varied carce In the
military service. serving ON importan.
federal commissions as we'll as IA the
moro distinctivcly technical army
work. From 1855 TO 1855 he taught
in the United states Navnl war col
lege, ana subsequently he was press
idcnt of the Army war college. lie
served In the Porto Rican campaign
in 1895 ana was chief Of the cuban
customs service during the American
occupation OF cuba. Tie has served
on many official boards, saw distin-
guished scrvie In the Philippine. and
has been In charge OF the military IN
tercsts Of this country In several Mex.
lean border campaigns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09


= your worklne conditions. are they sat
isfactorYs
Those little manifestations o. In
~serest on the art OF the employer to-
ward his men = MOI only humnne hut
encoureEinn 10 a fellow worker, and
q h. most essential that the smpio,er
should be acquainted with Just such
lccndltions that he may know whether
or no, the industry In which he IL en-
vsged Is being properly conducted"
Mr.. Knox talks like a fully devei-
|opcd human being who Is conscious OF
the fact that employees have some
rights which III employer should
respect. II he practices whs; ne
breaches we'll wager a pretty SUN that
the men working under his jufiadic-
tlon are satisfled with their loi aud
that his road viii never suffer from
serious labor troubles. II railroad Of
ficlais IN general asd no, overlook the
met that they arc merely "hircd
hands" and rofrained from holding
themselves aloof from the workmcn
under them. treating all their suoord-
mates with due consideration. instead
o. being rs different to approach rs
the president Of the United States. a
long stride would have been taken in !
the way Of promoting a more friendly
feeling between capital and labor.
The same rule 81 our applies 10
employers and employees in other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
Curry County Plans
To Put Skids Under
Demon Rum May Il

Special Correspondence 10 Ths Herald.
CLOVIS, y. NJ. April 9.-Monday.
May "a, 1919. will no doubt mark the
END or the last chapter In the history
OF booze In Curry county when upon
that date the precincts OF the county
outside Of the city OF Clovis Vote upon
whether or not booze shall be barter
ed. sold or exchanged within the I'M
Its OF the county; the election being
called by h board OF county commits
sioners last week. The call OF the
commissioners for an election upon
the question OF prohibition within
Curry county was preceded by the fil-
Ing with the county commissioners 81
many petitions from various points
over the county. some four hundred
names being AFFIXED 10 the pctitionins
documents. In recognition OF the petit
lion the commissioners court set the
aforesaid date as the day upon which
the question would so before the peo-
pie, NJ the same time preparing the
official call FOR the election and nam
ing the judges. clerks. and voting
places IN the various precincts over
the county.
The state law which provides for
the county election upon prohibition
excludes tiss city as the latter has a
population OF more han one thou
inhabitants. therefore the clec-
ton involves every precinct in the
county with the exception Of that por-
ton OF precinct No. ! nnd precinct No.
?. which l. within the Incorporated
OF Clovis In the election which
Is TO take placeon May CAST. dry CLOVIS
IL upon the side-line and vii lbe per-
iniited only only to lend mora sup
port To the effort which the country
precincts will launch against the sa-
looms. In other words Clovis will not
be narmLiioh u Anln IN The nleaiInn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09


Tho supreme court of the United
states ~rccunvcncs today. following "a
ten days recess.
Particular interest attaches 90 the
partial rc-elcctions to be held today
I'm orient province of Cuhu. as upon
the result depends the recollection Of
President Menocal.
The trial OF Harry j. SPANIEL ace
cused of having murdered Col Mai
colin G. Butler. 4. :. A., which wts
scheduled To begin today at Coleman
Texas. has been deferred until later
In the month.
The fourteenth annual pixie wall .-
to be given tonight at the rllard
hotel IN Washington Co. raise Uiud. Ter
the Confederate Memorial HOMIE.
a notable wedding bon Sew NoiN
today viii bc that OF Mis- EoN1Uu
Wentworth Bowen daughter sc Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence winthrop Buvcn,
aud William stephen Van S,u.Sclncf
sccrctar, eft the American enha~-, lu
Rome.
This !. The datc liked uy the court
IN Kansas tity for beginning che no"
trial OF Dr g.. CLARK HNd" who haH
boon several times tried aud oucc
convicted on q charge OF having muir
dercd col. Thomas u Swopo
Prominent women from every soo-
tion NJ the country are Oh gathcr boo
New orleans today 90 attend the nieu-
NAL council meeting ct h General
Federation of Womcu's Cluhs
what b. proclaimed as the largest
most radical art exhibition ever
held iu America b. 90 be opened toe
day iu the Grand central Palace. iu
NcW York city. under the auspices ct
the Society ct Independent Artists.
Thousands OF shop window
throughout the country which have
used for the display of Easter mil.
liucry and spring own are tu DE de-
voted TO patriotic purposes during the
week beginning today. Material for
the displays has been provided by the
publicity department 90 the navy
witr % view to- stimulating recruiting
for the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

calomel loses you a day You KIN "
what calomel II. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping n sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never he put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish.
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need n dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for SO cents a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
take and Is a perfect substitute for
calomel. II IL guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside. and can not s~alivate.
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day; IL loses you IA days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up M you feel great
Give II TO the children because Il is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
Merchants Police
Service

For extra precautions. call 1895
from : a. m. 10 3 D. m. Regular Mer-
Police Services or Special Ser
vices. ! have regular commissioned
and under bonds FOR any emer-
gency, and under my supervision
OF duty
TONY GuEVARA.
Merchants Policeman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
in Military
Rifle Growing in City;
Cts Try Guns at Range

The Duke City Rifle club met sun
day on the old national guard range
south Of town and the day was de-
voted principally to the visitors. giving
all who desired an opportunity To try
their craftsmanship. Interest In rifle
shooting Is growing rapidly and ten
new members joined the club during
the day.
Following are the names OF the old
members who shot with scores made
by each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

dustries, as }, has voted 10 forbid the
retail sale OF liquor.
Duluth. MINI. where the miners.
lumberjacks ana other classes OF labor
E%snereily looked upon ~ favorlnx
booze congreease. has also claimed
on the I'D with q bans.
Truly. the drys are marching on "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
The Daily Reminder

church, New York city. born at
Princeton. n. j.. SO years ago today
Charles T.. stcinmetz. one OF h
foremost American inventors In the
field of electricity. born at Blcslnu,
Germany. 81 years ago today.
Sir Charles Holroyd. who recently
resigned the dictatorship OF tho Ma
tional GALLERY IN London, born at
Leeds. England. 10 years ~ today
Rt REV. william II. Moroland.
Episcopal bishop OF sacramento, horn
at Charleston. ). G.. 90 years ago to-
day.
Raymond \. Pearson, president az
Iowa state college. born at Evansville
Ind. ~ years ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
TodaN's RirthdaNs.

PARK Trnmmcn Junior United
states senator from Florida born 10
Polk county, Fla. 81 years ago toe
day.
Hoy. Howard DuMcId. for 30 years
pastor ui the ola First Presbyterian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
w,I,r or orn 1 '

-
Vow that war has actually been de-
artd ~ the United States AGAINST
tfmany. attention actually Is direct.
toward our navy which. II i cx-
rtsed. viii b. the first branch Of
~ nsntlnE forces To take any part
the ssruerie.
Somewhere IN the Caribbean sea-
Idny the United states has a flee,
fourteen flFst-claas battleships. twp
them bigger than anything else now
oat in the navics Of the world. u
the nucleus Of q flrst-olass navy.
Ill IL lacks a~uxliiarice. In addition
shn dreadnaueht fleet. We have
enty-five Ola ~battleships Of 10000
Is or hess. many OF which are out OF
mmission for lack OF men TO make
their crews. when abe Arizona
) placed IN service last fall. the
rvs u three Of the older h~attlcshi3s
Ire placed In service last fan. the
rvs o. three Of the older ~ba;tleshlps
he needed to man.it. and the last OF
pre-drcadnanehts was placed in
rcserve fieet-or. in other words.
up 10 the navy yard.
prhe rnited states has ton armored
nieers. five first-class cruisers. four
tond-ciass cruisers. sixteen third
- cruisers. z~lxty-eight destroycrs.
ty-Ecven submarines. five double
ret monitors. -four single turret
b%nitors. twenty-five eunboats and
FIT converted gunboats.
Dur feet has no battle cruisers and
short Of destroyers. Our subma-
les are coast submarines. incapable
bong sea voyages.
lireat Britain had al the beginning
the war. t~hirty-eisht dreadnoughfs
~ and building. OF which the last
re- to be completed this year: TWEEN
nine were ready at the beginning
The war. she had also ten battle
liness. with speeds varying from IS
42s.5 knots an hour. The speed OF
most recent Briiiph dreadnoughts
Hes from 20 TO rs knots an hour
speed OF our newest dreadnoughts
Q knots an hour.
ne German fleet at the beginning
the war had twenty d~readnoughts
Il and building. the last to be ready
year; their speed was 20 70 -
PTS an hour. The Germans had also
en- battle cruisers. with speeds
ying from ~ to slightly more than
knots an hour. The Germans ran
smaller ealiber naval guns than the
siish, but the high power Of these
and i2-inch guns made UP for
r. smaller caiiber.
fhe Arizona. our newest and most
Ferful vessel. has twelve 14-inch
. and a FIRE a broadside Of TWEEN
thousand ponads. It's accurate
lge' is fifteen miles. The vessels
IadsIde fire r. six thousand pounds
rc than the combined fire Of the
nsas. Vermont. and New Hamp-
e. reserve hattie ships.
Fhle no official information about
per the English or German fleets
been given out since the beginning
he war, IL is known that the Eng
have greatly increased the num-
OF light cruisers. patrol boats and
troyers in their fleet. 10 cope with
submarine peril. Great Britain.
also built a large number OF
niiers. floating batteries. designed
use against shore guns. They
e' a specially devised cushioned
section against mines and tor
oes.
yur naval program for the next
years includes ten battle ships.
battle cruisers. ten scout cruiserf
d~estroyers. nine fleet suhma-
b, nny-eight coast submarines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

Observation-Disclosures Americans IS
Philadeluhia Nationals 100 Wash us
Court Touut--NH,lual doubles
championship tournament upcus at
Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

PENFIELD AND WIFE AND
MEMBERS OF STAFF ARE
AT ZURICH, SWITZERLAND

Paris, April 9.--o.25 a. m-Thc ar
rival az Zurich last evening of Fred
erick G. Penfield. American amhassa-
dor TO Austria Mrs penfleid and three
members OF the embassy staff ig re-
ported In a Hayas dispatch from 81
Gail. Switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

French evacuated Bothincourt sale
lent.
Germans launched general attack
on tVelye-milo frontage az Nerduu
French troops took 15p yards of
German trenches southwest Of Douau-
mont village.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-31
keep A Jar OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds IN Throat or Chest

Just a little Musterole rubbed on your
sore. tight chest before you 60 to bed
viii loosen up congestion and break Up
most severe colds and coughs
Musterole IS a clean white ointment
made with oil Of mustard Simply rub
it On. Mo plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister
Thousands who use Musterole will tel
what relief II gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy- rheumatism, iumbago, pains and
aches eli the hack or joints, sprains, sore
muscles. bruises. chilbains, frosted feet
ard colds lit often prevents pneumonia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-31
U. S. Steel Earns
S105, 968, SAT.

Net earnings of the United States
Steel corporation for the last quarter
of 1916. made public aftor the close Of
the stock market yesterday. far exceed
cd all previous quarterly records. Thes
amounted To S1o5.96S,347. compared wlth
$51.292,16S for the corresponding three
months in 1918 and with SIG933170 in
1915
For previous quarters ~ 1916 the
steel corporations not earnings were.
First quarter s6o.118.62f. second quar-
ter. SS1126,0fS; third quarter. Ss5.-
s17.e67.
Directors of The company yesterday
declared a regularly quarterly dividend
of j p per cent on the S50S 802 500 conn
mon stock and am extra dividend III a
per cent This compares with Ia rceu-
lar and ] per cent extra three months
ago. The regular quarterly dividend of
Ia per cent ON the preferred stock also
was declared.
The earnings equaied .ne most opti-
II site expectations :n Wall 4fraet. de-
srisa the car shortage ana secretly 81
ocean freight room, Taey exceeded bV
$40 100000 the minimum WalI strces
estimates For the entire year 1916 the
steel corporation net earnings were
$333.625,0S6. compared with Sf80.351. 296
in 1915
The years earnings wele more ,ban
double any previous years Dividends
deferred yesterday brine total for 1915
On common stock % s34 rcr cent