davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-05-25
British Foreign Minister Makes
Farewell Address in Which He
Expresses Satisfaction at What
Is Being Done Here
PRESS PRAISED FOR HIGH
PATRIOTIC PRINCIPLES
I Is Incapable of disappearing
or Perverting in the Smallest
Particular Anything Which He
Said or Did.

{y Associated Press
/ Washington MAY 2i.- lu inrc-
Ven address 10 the American people
stctduy Fo'eign Secretary Balf"ur
arnk express d thanks FOR the
iudue-- and .ymputlE WITH Wht,n
h. Brush war missIuu lns been re-
myri Iu tho country. declared that
hlt the United States has accom-
n ishcd dur.ul the forts d.'s sur'
n. United States entered th. w"r
1s. rcmarl.aIo aud said hc would
Ilrrl uieh % the allie. his 1uhof thtt
II itn us uttIc dtn. a- hYu1g mu"r-
| ctIuus allow the uil aud decisive
4 eight of America would he thrown
= nto Ga, struggle for democracy
Tho mcssggc was delivered through
b., Washurtou correspond gath-
9rcd ~ the National Press club 10
ear the last speech of tho British
atesmun I, was spoken with cNi-
,It feeling
Or those who say the W.T. prerpr-
4 tons ~ the United states hayc pro-
.ciod slowly Mr Halfour said they
low very uttlc uI the actual way iu
'"''' ''' ""N '"''
IN iI''
lhlhh '"'' ""'' "''
um plishcd In these forty DAYS most
emarkablc." no said.
lie added that hn felt round"u.
'"h ''' VIZ" -'' -,
VI
Ina expressing lh' lH'Hrl"h -I"''-
ld' i'i the I'c'P''"" give" th'I" '"'
oi'iHn minister SPOKE "' I'f'''
[htir u1Wu} Q" WISH many -'.i i.'H~
nd voiced the hope That b, "'t"' ''
one '' ''''I '"" "'''l''I ''''''
no correspondence W'lh.''''0 '""
Pc Americans H'n'i'"E h' p''"
'"'' i'' 'N'' p''' '''' '''
n' r'i". .rl's MI h''.""I ,'''''
n fr'-'d'h, 'Is'h '' 'h' h'.'
l"us" Tor pr""'''5 me '-' 'll' '''
lE th' .F.' 'i 'he "'''.'I' '' '"'
at"sW'H nave '-'h'''-h'd 10 '''' ''''
onal friendship.
The mission pCut m, day - winj-
Ip uu it- pnllrs and making ready 90
ave 'ur Canada EN,s fhus has
ccu accomplished thar can b' tl
Uunl I,sIs.a ION i- pus-.I los puu-r,--
na ,h, mission is abb, tu leave VltH
clean slate after urtr', -lN V,'ke uu
Il Hm,roan soil
t.rr, r,u,r., .f an. r,rsIar office
Il h..,.... t...r. J,,. u,..s commemorative
,hr mission. received orders irom
.,....,, n, remain IN inns cuuutr, iur
....t... ... i..,..., 4. ,r.. pr,... ..lf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22
Emperor Nicholas, who has abdcated the Russian throne, and his only son,
the czarevitch. who us l3 years old. Il

and the mouth ot the Rio Grandc.
Prior 20 the Improvements under
taken by the Mexican Central railway.
at this port. the building Of tho Next
can railway from Vera cruz To- the
CITY at Mexico has drawn most OF the
commerce 60 Vera cruz. to the dctri-
mcnt cot Tampicu. The Central Inn,
puts the capital within twelve hour
uf Tsmpico, and he project eventual
ly extending this road to follow the
coast to Matamoras ond connecting
with -. Louis, Brownsville and Mex
.cu line has been preached. an ex-
tension which would lee of enormous
value iu the trade between McNicu
City. New Orleans ari1 the southern
states OF thus country. The port of
Tdmpluu ,s not exactly un the CCast,
hut several miles up the river Pan
uco, IN which the navlcs of the world
could ride at casc"' and which nc
rommodatc, the largest and deepest
ocean steamers. Loading and unload
hg can bc carried oh practically all
the year round. except when the
"~nurthcts' are Oh which make IL dit
nCult tu cross the bar. hut these
'uur'he,s' put q stop To work -
Vera truz. Mon owe the cost OF
|haudiiul cargo at Tlmpico is about
tWo-thirGs that OF Vera cruz, from
ship TO railroad car, in normal times,
being about S2.U0 per ton. Between
Tumpicu and TuNpam stretches a
canal running iroue the Panuco uyor
into the great TamiRha laguna
through ldt-s Moiarras and Tam
paiuchoro. thence int m, TuNpan
river
as % place ~ residence TampicO
o., fairly attractive, despite the some
what trying heat The yellow fever.
which was orc, prevalent there. has
been driven uut. one of the finest
scn beaches iu the world Be- To DE
found az La Harra, To- which trains
run several times % day. The hotels
are comfortable. a~ tropical hostel
rites go. aud .hc lover oi antiquities
viii lind boz the Sierra de- lI Palma,
near Mt. Miradorcs. and Altamira, an
within easy travel distance. some Iu-
t"rc-tul pr,-Columhian ruins
AS a commercial center Tamplco
viii tax, chief rank when thn pult-
zeal disturbance OF Mexico are over
Prior 90 the outbreak Of Those dis
t]Irl1ur,s the owu was last APP
preaching the quarter million mark
Boo population ana 1t is the capital OF
Tl]unulpis which. eft AN the states
Of the republic. Us one uf the ta,rcsi
and most richly endowed with fertile
soil. vast timber tracts, large deposits
.f r.HutYuF. aud .,srtlIuIN uullnIrnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22
SAVING PLAN
TO BE PUT INTO EFFECT
IN ENGLAND ON APRIL 8

By Associated Prsss.
London. March ae-A committee
appointed to inquire into the social
aud economic results ui setting the
clock ahead oue hour last summer 50
a~ 10 save an hour daylight has de-
cldod tu recommend It's continuance
and that people should begin to save
daylight this year ou Easter sunday,
April S and keep u up until sunday.
September 49,
The system viii probably 70" r"in-
truduccd hy AN order in council as
h :. NOT necessary to have a fresh act
90 parliament
DAYLIGHT saving went into effect on
Man q. last year. Tho change CAUSED
30 little Inconvenience ana the return
Geo WINTER timr Hi the end of summer
was made So easy mat the experiment
Was pronounced a suCcess
The committee appointed 20 dies
cover th, hruehcInl effects of the day %
l.shi saving scheme has not yet sub-
mlitcd lUs findings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22
TAMP|CO HAS PLAYED
IMPORTANT PART IN
HISTORY OF MEXICO
II Was the Scene of the Incident
Which Resulted in a Demand
from Admiral Mayo for Salute
from President Huerta.

Special Correspondence o. The Herald
Washington. u. c.. March -I-But
lltt'c Of the history of Mexico has
been recorded IN which Tamp.co has
not figured Recently 10 came INTO
public notice because OF tho rUmur
that the Mexican government con-
templated placing an embargo ON
shipments 81 oil unIch leave that
port In vast quantities consigned to
Great Britain. Tampicu was the
scene OF tho incident which resulted
In a demand from ADMIRAL Mayo fur a
salute from Hucrtu, OF this Mexican
metropolis today X bulletin of the va
tional Geographic society says
In 1859 the town was sacked hy
corsairs, probably a part of b moo
torious SICK Van Horns puud lV
1879 an expedition set out from HAY
ana Tor the spanish rrcunuUcst ui
Mexico, following the nnal decree of
expulsion of the Spuniards from that
country. signed by President Nctorlu
in 1875. The Spauiards effected %
landing a. few miles from THmplcu.
the vessels were sent htoa Goo Hay
ana. the troops. under EJrrtdhs
tered the city. but after several bloody
encounters with the MeXicaus under
santa Ana aud TordH the Spau.ards
capitulatcd were treated with the
honors ~ war. nearly 1000 OF them
r~ccmharkcd during November and
December. aud spanish political m
iiuencc m the richest Of her new
world possessions. which had extend
ed over Il period uf 300 years. was
brought to an iusluriuuS close Itrau
who had so distinguished himself 100
this repulso ~ the SpauIlrds 900 1889
led an attach against General E~iyNtn
Muntczuma. cummduddutv OF Tam
pico, who had uolstcd the tlag OF led
crnllst revolt, but go severely defeated
var Terau iu that engagement that
IN chagrin h plunged hs sword M"
his body. Again, In 1888 a federal
set uprising tool place at Tampico,
and Clnulllu was sent To- reduce the
town. During the dsault "A terrific
explosion occurred, taunl#1o's troops
bo,amc panic-strickcu aud were
driven out. ,ut when la 1859 the fed
tft|l~l tItff. Allfh |''h l-iHN'
in Tumpicu, through The PREACHERS ui
Barbareua the town was 'dhru-V
heavy blow to the i"lcr1list cause.
AFTER the capture oi Muutorc> by
the United states troops, o. lN4d. IN"
United states contemplated q descent
on the gull coast and ana invasion ht
WA OF Tampico 8 the rich state ~
Tamaulipas. but Santa Ana. through
an intercepted Dispatch got wind "f
the plan. hastily evacuated and ih"
town was occupied and ]rurrisouod hE
commodore pcrrN.
"Onc, more. iu 1896, Tampicu "'-
cnp.cd q page .n McNicau history
when certain 81 MAMMALIAN troops
surrendered the port 90 General Pa
ynn. This was followed a month iti"f
hv the surrender ct TuNpau su that
Vera Cruz remained the only port 100
the imperial or French hands and
that they soon ~r,Ilupuivhrd
'Tampico ~ situated near the
mouth ~ the panuco river about
midway between the purt of Vera cruz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Ices Meat ma Take u Glass of
salts q iiusii out kidneys-
Drink Plenty Of Water.

Uric acid ia meat eXcites thc Kid
ncys, they become ~overworked. get
sluggish. ache and reel like Jumps Of
toad The urin, becomes cloudy: tho
bladder h. i~rritotcd. ana YOU may be
obii%cd TO seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kdncys clog you must help them
hush OFT the lody's urinous waste or
youH be "a real SICK person shorty.
At first YOU feel o dull misery IN the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache. sick headache. dizziness. stom-
hch gets sour toneuc coated and YOU
iccl rheumatic tWingcS when the
weather is hHd.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water.
also get from n pharmacies four
ounces of Iad salts: take a table
spoonful In a GLASS OF water before
breakfast for u few days and your
Kidneys viii then act line. THIS ia
NOUS salts Is made iron the acid 81
grapes and lemon JUICE, combined
with iithia aud has oecn used Tor
generations tu cieau clogged kidneys
and stimulate Them TO normal actiy-
ity. also 10 ncutralizc the acids In
urine. 80 % uu longer is a sourc OF
irritation. .huS endius bladder weak
ncss
lad salts is Inexpensive. cannot in
jHre; makes a delightful ~cncrVesccnt
l|thiu-w1ior drink which everyone
should take nov ana then To Keep the
kidneys clean ana active. Druggists
her, Say the, sell lots Of lad Salts 20
folks who believe in overcoming kid
may tr,uIt, ,Ybff.. q d.. ,vn, ,Y,,,h1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22

Regular Meals, 25c. Hot and cold lunches at all hours, day or night tt
Chill and Coffee in the city.
Take the South Second street car line. AT the extreme south end the ca
and turns back in front of my saloon, only two blocks east of this Famo
Bridge over the Rio Grande.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22

VINE

All of our wines are shipped direct from Garrett &
Company, one of the oldest wine growers in California.
There is no better made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22
FINE BLENDED WHISTLES

If the same brands are wanted by the gallon from the
barrel Is years old 30 cents more per gallon. II in pints
add 80 cents, in half pints add 800 per ease to quart
prices. We make special prices to saloons or in large
quantities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22

n every home SIoans Linz
ment has earned its place in
the medicine chest as a relief
from pains and aches.
Quickly ~penetrateS qvithout rub
bins and Soothes the soreness.
Cleaner and more effective than
muSSy piasters or ~ointments, il does
not stain the skin.
For rheumstism, neuralgia, govt. lum-
baeo, sprains and strains use Sloan's Linz
menI. Al all drueeisls. 2Se. Soc. $l.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22

Henry hauls baggage ana all ether
things;
lie comes at Your calling a. hats on
their wings.
His motto l. promptnrss; his service
u fine:
Whenever NOu want him lust phone
NINE-TIiIiEE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22

Want TO trade that mule Tor a gas
wagon Try tho WANT An way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-22

Either of the above brands eight years old, full meas
ure drawn from the barrels, one hundred proof per gallon
$3.50, except -Four Roses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-29

New Boots and
New: Pumps
Approach the dignity Of real
style creations, never have they
shown such beauty and such |
art, never have women ,+ex-,
pressed such delight over new
footwear; such interest in see
ing and in knowing and in
watching the various develop
ments; as fashion has Brought
them in.
Perhaps an unusual interest
is being displayed in Donohue's
Shoes. Certainly the unusual
shoes are at Donohue's to war
rant this display.
Remember, Saturday, and do |
not forget the important fact
that extremely careful fitting is
a feature of Donohue's shoe
service.
Al $500 to $500 women S walk
ing, shoes in tans and dark
combinations, gray and black.
Al $500 to $1,000 fancy novel
tics in every new shade and
combinations, button and lace
styles that arc in perfect har-
'monvWith the new Suits, Goats
and Frocks.
.............., Basement. j
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
FIVE RIFLES TO EACH MAN
No Shortage of Arms in France,
Says Baker.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Although
Secretary Baker has not decided up
on definite schedule for his visit to
National Guard camps and national
army cantonments, he expects to go
to Petersburg, Va, and Charlotte,
N. c., at an early date.
Mr.. Baker reiterated today that
there is no serious shortage or rifles
for any of the troops. For the ex-
force in France, five
Springfield rifles per man have been
provided and the ammunition store
being assembled is so great that the
Secretary believed there is no ground
for fear that interruption of the
lines for time would
create embarrassment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

1--WE wish to be and always to con-
tinue to be-" he declared, "the sincere
friend and helper of our neighbor, for
we are more interested than anyone
else, except China lin good govern
ment there. Only we must at all
times for self-protection prevent
other nations from doing what we
have no right to do. We not only
will not seek to assail the integrity
of the sovereignty of China, but will
eventually be prepared to defend and
maintain the integrity and independ-
ence Of China against any aggressor,
for we know that our own landmarks
would be threatened by any outside
invasion or interference in China"
Warns the World.
While we boldly warned the world
against any attempt to invade the
rights of China, Viscount Ishii prom
ised with equal earnestness that the
door to legitimate trade in China
would never be closed by Japan. This
declaration was cheered by 1000
public men, bankers, merchants and
captains of industry who heard him.
"Gentlemen, assure you that a
closed door in China has never been
and never will be the policy of my
government. The door is open; the
field is there"
Viscount Ishi attributed to Ger
man machination sinister rumors of
oppression or the false suggestions
of policy directed against China,
"Whereupon Japan or America ap-
peared to make progress in that
country"
Sufficient Guarantee.
The envoy declared emphatically
that the gentlemen's agreement, en-
tered into by Elihu Root, when he
was Secretary of State, with AM
bassador Takahira should be suffi-
cient relations between the two ma
tions. Referring to the alliance be-
tween America and Japan in the war,
he said in closing:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
OUTLINES JAPAN'S POLICY
AS TO THE CHINESE
ViscOunt Ishii Warns World Against
Any Attempt to Invade Chinese
Territory.
DOORS OPEN TO TRADE
Emperor Yoshihito's Envoy Pro-
Claims a Monroe Doctrine of
the Far East.

New York, Sept. 9.--Proclaiming
a Monroe doctrine of the far East,
Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese
mission to the United States, warn
ed the nations of the world tonight
that his country will not tolerate ag-
gressions against the territory or in
dependence of China. At the same
time he pledged Japan not to at
tempt similar aggressions on her
part.
Speaking at formal dinner in
honor of the imperial ENJOYS visit
to New York, the ambassador of EN-
peror Yoshihito outlined publicly for
the first time since he set foot on
American soil the policy of his gov
ernment as it relates to China.
circumstances for which we were
In no sense responsible gave us cer-
tain rights on Chinese territory" Wis
count Ishii said, 'but at no time in
the past and at no time in the future
do we or will we seek to take terri
tory from China Or to deprive China
CT her rights"
Then with dramatic earnestness he
expounded the "hands off, policy of
his government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

preeminence industriany, commercial
ly and financially, that would have
required a generation to attain. We
have suddenly become the worlds
banker, have secured a position that
will not be surrendered, even should
Great Britain recover her leadership
after the war. We will still be a
close second instead of a distant
third or fourth, as before the war.
"The war is going to be won by
mechanicians instead of with highly
trained soldiers. 1t is a machinery
warfare. Therefore, IN my opinion,
the present warfare is not likely to
hold out through another severe win
ter"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
SWIFT & CO. HEAD LIST

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Swift & Co. head
ed the purchasers of liberty bonds to-
day in the first days drive with the
purchae Of $1,500,0OO. G. A. Buhl,
vice president of the Schoenhofen
Brewing Company, announced the
purchase of $25O,000. Miss Ruth
Law, aviatriX, sent in q special de-
livery letter from Peoria, ILL.,, with
an order for $4,000 in bonds and
there was rush Of smaller subscrip-
tions that gave assurance that the
second issue of war bonds would find
ever reader sales in the Chicago re-
serve district than the first.
Chicago and Cook County today
was apportioned $18O,o6O,O0O, of the
allotted to this district.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
PEACE BEFORE SPRING
Henry Clews Says German People
Will Want it on Any Terms.

That the German people. will de-
mand peace on any terms before the
year is over, was the prediction made
by Henry Clews in an address before
the convention of lumbermen at the
Hotel McAlpin, New York, recently.
Discussing financial conditions after
the war, Mr. Clews said in part:
"When the war does end, entirely
new conditions will confront US and
our friends, the Allies, will become
our commercial enemies. Then will
begin scramble for trade. There is
no doubt that peace will necessitate
extensive readjustment. Concerns de-
voted to war business will be obliged
to scrap considerable of their plants
or prepare for other lines o fwork.
War profits will disappear and few
lines of industry will cease entirely,
but very important effects vii quick
ly appear. Reconstruction instead of
destruction will at once set loose
great economic forces, and the work
of rebuilding and re;srranging the
civilized world will start with a
vigor that will soon overcome all
confusion and hesitancy. War has
impoverished the whole world, the
waste of life and of wealth has been
inconceivable. All of the nations
combined have incurred war expendi-
lures of over 100000.
"Unperceived difficulties will ap-
pear in our recovery from war, which
does not mean escape from all losses
but let it be distinctly kept in mind
that peace, when it does come, will
| find the United States elevated to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

With the output of rechambered
rifles increasing daily, Mr.. Baker
said the time is not far distant when
all troops under traiiilng in this
country will be equipped with modern
rifles. 'Eeach national army canton
ment has been provided with 5000
Krag-Jorgensen rifles from the mill
tary reserve stock, and while broom
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

I'VE must win, so that when peace
shall come the hosts of immortal dead
may rest in honor and the hosts of
living throughout all centuries to
come may place the unbreakable seal
OF permanent approval upon the
great alliance of today which forever
set whole world free"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
To Transfer Germans.

Boston, Oct. 1.-Governmcnt Off
cials announced today that 2S1 Ger
man sailors from st. Michaels, who
sought refuge here at the outbreak
of the war, would be transferred
shortly from one of the detention
camps in Boston harbor to Hot
Springs, n. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
The Qu1nlne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full n ia me and
look for the signature Of u. w. GROVE. 3Oc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

stick drilling may continue for
time, all men will be given rifle train
ing by passing around these rifles.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-10
\ FOOD DICTATOR.

Surely it is a peculiar thing, ill ahis democracy of the United States Df America that such a thing should even be necessary. let alone be actu- rually demanded, as a Food Dicta- tor. For, reasonably if food die sator, why not clothing dictator q home dictator, a dictator in politi- cal life as well,
 Is the American people unable, by representative government to control the food situation without creating a dictatorship which, re- moving the power from the people or the peoples representatives. will dictate conditions for them?
 In point of fact, then is the Am erican nation. unable as a nation Of free citizens to control their own food situation and give marching orders to the speculating sharks who profit by the country's need?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-10

ing the masses to accept things day after day which is not good for the masses, which is actually and vitally against their interests?
 But this has to be pointed cut that this very condition is the req son why there can be no pernla- hence to the capitalist system, and why there has so far been no per manence to the good work which the l. W. W. has accomplished in places. It is nothing but stiffness to pretend that the workers are be- ing led by reactionary leaders like Gompers against their will. They are not. They are being led with their eyes open. They are adopting systems of contracts and check off s and craft unionism because they honestly believe that those syste uls are the best That they are not the best cuts no matter of figure. They will believe as they believe until shown otherwise.
 To conceive that the change in the organization will bring about q change in belief is absurd and un- sound. The facts of the I w. W. are on this so clear and convincing that even it's most friendly and sym pathetic critics can not deny It started off eleven years ago. It was torn with factiorism within a year. Reaction and radicalsm parted as was generally believed. In fcur years it had again been disrupted or disrupted itself Men brought with them their ideas as previously con ceived and did not change with tite change in name of the organization The Detroit organization, the Inter national Industrial Union, refused to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19- Oxman, the now exposed perjurer and crook, made another desperate wriggle to forestall his trial for con spiracy. He is also playing in con. siderable luck as he is to appear be- fore Judge Dunne who is now ad- mittedly opposed to giving the de- fendants against whom OXman framed up any sort of square deal, and he will be prosecuted by as sistants from the office of Fickert