davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
BILL EXPECTS TO PASS
HIS JOB ON TO His son

Bernc. switzerland. July ~ British
admiralty per Wireless PressD.--An
official communication issued In Ber-
lin yesterday Gays Emperor William
expressed the opinion that the roliti-
cal and constitutional reforms de
manded by the reichstag are such
that they concern not merely himself
but his successor. innsmuch as they
would he permanent. For this reason
the emperor wummunod the crown
p'IuCv Ia afford one or more crown
councils At vNtcp final decisiors re-
gard - the extent 90 whici the
crown and government will make col
CesSions to the reichstag will be
reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO OPEN THIS YEAR
ON MONDAY, OCT. |
Change Is Made on Account of
War Conditions, but If Plans
Work Out Satisfactorily Date
May be Made Permanent.

President David Il Boyd cot the
University OF NcN Mexico auI,uuu"l
today int the university van open
luI the coming year on Monday. &c
tobcr T, instead OF IN August. as has
been the custom IN the past The
change. President Boyd states. BE- made"
because the univcrSitl uNcrumcnt be-
lives II viii serve the grcdte-. nrm-
hcr ut New Mexico Young people and
viii aid them best In adapting their
educational work 10 necessary changes
IA plans brought about hy the war and
Wat conditions The change In open
ing date iS part ct % Ecuet ~ plan of
toddJustmcut Of the unINcrsit' q
working schedules So hat they NAV
10" more easily adapted tu the a"cds
Of the individual student auI 80
these plans work OUT sati-faotorI'r as
now seems certain the october open
Ing may he MAD" permanent
\ largo number of student, and
prospective students at the ;ttD uui,
yer-ity are employed ON farms aC-
.urdiuE To- President Boyd and are
needed there uuiil after harvest. The
number employed "u farms lud
ranches this e. is larger than eve
before because uf the muycmont Tor
increased food production and the
special effort being put forth an the
farms uf the state Numbers ~ oth-
'rs htN" volunteered for various
arms 81 the military service. and
~illI others are subject To- alll under
IA, scloDtiFo draft This effects not
only young men but Young Wumou as
well many col the latter having had
their plans made uncertain hy M
calling of lhrlr buothcrs aud other
relatives into the national SER irr
lIar,csts generally win Ice over ana
need Tor young men viii haN. pissed
nN October thus pernittiur an who
wish tn attend the university and Vhu.
nr' NOT needed bt the nation to do
nu and q" start with their classes
The later opening date is pnrtiru.
ltrl} desirable this ycar. II ia pointed
put aside from the necessities NJ
many students. because of added im,'
tor completion Of buildings aud inn
ruNomouts on the yampis and I'm
rtailatIuu ~ equipment on the uni
'"rsitN's rapidly growing plant Eut
tho principal reason rs 10 adapt the
university more nearly tu the needs
OF the students ana to wartime con.
ditions.
The government OF the univ crsity
's determined that there shall he no
lowering of educational standards or
u general efficiency in his institu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
M'Rae Regent of
State College in
Place Of Putney

Special correspondence TO The Herald
santa re y. NJ. July a. Louis \
Mcliac. well known stockman ard "a
prominent Democrat, Of Albuquerque,
was Yesterday appointed hy Governor
Lindsey a member Of he board OF
of The State COLLEGE of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts. To- sue
Roh,rt T.. PutHcy, also ~ Al
%buquerquc who recently resigned.
Mi Futu", wts secretary ami trcps-
ure of the board OF regents The APP
pointnicut is one hat will meet with
widespread approval IN the tate as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

crs and thunderstorms occurred hur-
ing the week. but locally conditions
remain dry and warm. with dr. farms
and ranges needing rain Irrigated
crops duin well ana frs rut'iIS ct
alfalfa generally completed
El Puso- Second cutting affair,
nearing completion Ia good we'd.
Ranges are somewhat improved ~
showers bat more are needed
Elephant Butte~-A good shower OF.
CURED on the eighth,
Fort Sumnor-The week WAS with
out rain. but partly cloudy. with
rathcr high temperatures.
Dcuilug The weather was partly
cloudy and u nice shower occurred
SatIrd.. temperatures remain high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
-HoLLWEG
AND KAISER CONFER ON
POLITICAL SITUATION


Amsterdam. Jul, a. T. m p er - =
William had an interview lasting sew
orui hours with chancellor Won Beth
man iiollweg YESTERDAY and received
his report on the political situation
according q" Il scml-officia; dispatch
from Berlin.
The crown prince arrived in Berlin
on u special train from the front and
yesterday uuuu attended tie crown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
BILL TO BE SUBMITTED
TO DIET MUST GRANT
EQUAL VOTING RIGHTS

PARIS. July IA dispatch from
Basel to the lIa>as agency says En-
pcror William has addressed to chan.
ccllor Won Bcthmann-Iiollwcg a re.
script under the terms of which the
bill To De submitted 20 the prussian
diet as q complement to the imperial
message of April Z must be drawn up
on the basis of equal voting rights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
FINED $500 EACH FOR
oBsTRUcTING DRAFT LAW


New York, July i2.-owen Cattel
n Chalres T.. Phillips. Columbia
students who were convicted OF con-
spiraay to obstruct the operation OF
the draft law were today sentenced
In the federal court 10 pay fines OF
5000 each u 10 remain IN the Gus
tody~ot the United States marshal for
one day.
Phillips, IN addition. Was sentenced
to five days IN the custody af tho
marshal for refusal To- register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

Mr. McItae is s%plendidly putlificd
every way for the position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
Henry hauls bagsngc ana all o,bcr
things
Hc comes at your calling ~ bats on
their wings.
His motto Is promptnrss; bis service
II fine;
Whenever sou want him lust phone
NNE-TIniEE-NI

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments. stores and real estate. find
the lost. sell houses, lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
SELL BELOW PAR ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE TO-DAY

New York, July ls Liberty loun
bonds sold AZ a new low record on
the stock exchange today. 4 lot of
$4,000 went at 90 t5-5Oths. or equiv
alcnt to a loss OF one dollar on a
81 600 bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

University Heights is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

council at which the emperor pre-
sided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Carnival Of Song
our own country

Why not a Carnival Of song?
1t is foregonc conclusion that everyone is united
on the thought that tn" usual Carnival season
Of Honolulu should he marked by program ApPrO-
pirate to conditions
Another factor in managing the program for that
years.
Honolulu furnishes splendid setting for d Car
nival of song that would have individuality, he in
teresting to the visitor, instructive to the old
ident, educational for all those taking part, appro-
pirate to the islands and it's people and Il great
source Of satisfaction to all those attending and
taking part
A Carnival of song is not a new idea in the sense
of being something the general public would not
understand. 1t is not altogether in lis appli-
cation to Hawaii because the one number Of Car
niva programs that has gained in favor year after
year. is that devoted the songs by the children.
Why not develop more Of our local talent and
bring it before the public? Supplement this with
one of the great singers from the mainland if we
must "do things as they do in the stateS
Work out program along this line and the Car
niva days Of the period can be great nSpir;,-
tiOnal season with all the best features of drive
in patriotism.
Instead of tired and worried community we
will have great Honolulu family thankful for The
refreshing uplift that is always the aftermath of
good music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
HONOLULU
COUPLE WE'D THURSDAY

With only relatives and few init
mate friends present, Miss Adelaide c.
Franco and Albert A. Araujo We're
united in marriage at the home Of
the brides mother, ISL Lunalilo street.
last night at S o'clock. To the many
acquaintance of the young couple,
news of the marriage will come as a
surprise as they have kept their plans
secret, their respective families NO:
being informed Of their intentions un
til a day or so ago.
The bride was given away by her
mother, and her sister. Miss Emme
Franco, was the bridesmaid. Piano
music was played by Mrs. G. Lewis
and during the ceremony Mrs. A. Lucas
sang oh Promise Me-"
The ceremony was performed unde!
a beautiful canopy of maidenhair and
white roses, fastened with white tulle.
The bride carried a bouquet of white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Chairman of Auckland AsSoCIa-
ton Which Raised 100000
for Soldiers Visits City

America S entry into the WOrlu var
vas Of tremendous encouragement 10
IL" peOT.e Of New Zealand and vas
arcc.ed with much enl Us asE, hut
t..s vas not due aiOn9 TO the great
nan and material DO"er which ~
know yUUr nation can furnish. 1t was
more Of moral eDcCuragement than
L material one We wantet TO know
;hat you Ner, with us--l:at NCu7
views regarding the depredatiOas o.
Germany were the same as ours,
that your hearts were with US aAG
that the last great English speaking
nation had felt the call to side with
Us in the fight against military as
erosion.
SO speaks J. &. Speeding, a prom
inent merchant OF hurkIand New
Zealand, who is registered III tN>
NIoana Stress is p!aCed by him upon
the work that must Be done hy those
who are not actually ENGAGED with
the military forces the work Of pro
ducurn' and the humanitarian work
If relieving the wants OF the families
Of soldiers VINO do not return from
the front, ana OF the soldiers who
90 return inCapacitated for active en-
o!Oyment by WOUNDS received in the
services of their country.
OF this work Speeding Is WoH quail
.:icd to Steak Since the beginning
of the war he has been doing "G
business mans bit, and f.: hi -.
scnce from the work now, ne SIN
cerely feels that explanations and
apologies are necessary. Simply, he
says: 81 wouldn't NC away from my
work in war times If two doctors had
not ordered me to take 2 rest. paid
little attention to the first one, but
as the second ono was specialist J
had to obey his orders"
Raised $500, 900 for Wounded
Speeding has been most active
committee chairman Of the Patriotic
Relief Association Of Auckland, which
mas raised $30O.o0O during the war
for wounded soldiers who have re-
turned and were unable to resume
their former work because of the loss
Of sight, arms or legs. To realize
that Auckland has been most gener-
Gus in it's war contributions, 1t Is
only necessary to know that this
$500, 600 was raised from a population
which totals only about 10000, or,
Hv including the suburban districts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
YEAR IN JAIL AWAITS SLACKERS
WHO FAIL To REGISTER JULY 81

That imprisonment for one year
ia the penalty for sackeTs who fail
to register On July 81 should be I'M
pressed upon all the young men OF
the draft age" declared Sheriff Chas.
Rose this Tnorntne.' He TGde this
declaration after stating he had met
some young Chinese and others re-
Gently who seemed to think the cues
ton of registering was one for in
dividual decision.
Some of them seem also to think
the matter is a joke. These young
fellows should be given fair warn
ing now, for after registration day
my men will be instructed to arrest
all slackers. Those who fail to reg
lister cannot escape by paying a fine,
for a Jail sentence is the only punish
ment provided for in the registration
regulations" he added.
The slackers are required to reg
lister when found and so do not es-
cape registration after all" wes an
other statement Of the sheriff. He
referred to the sentencing of 70
slackers to one years Imprisonment
in Chicago as an example Of what
might be expected here by those who
do not comply with the registration
regulations.
The portion of the federal statute
providing for the punishment Of those
who fail to voluntarily register reads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
EDITOR
EITHER FOR OR AGAINST

As men and women pet deeper INTO this war they
cannot fail understand the truth Of the ST" c''nt
that he who is not for YOU is against You.
This is Z. time when there can be no divided all"Ii
ancc. You are either for the United SratcS of
America or against il. You cannot he supporter
of the American cause. and at the same tim aid
and counsel the enemy. The purpose OF IN" enemy
is to Kill and destroy. and even Your misplaced and
misguided federation has promise of being made the
medium of Your own eventual destruction.
There is occasion for any American 10 adopt
the tactics Of the enemy. 1t is important. however.
that citizens and officials should not suffer them
selves to he dipped and the nations interests rndan
gered through a weak sentimentality that can only
bring harm to own people, our OWN homes and
our own country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
DISTRIBUTE YOUR CUTTINGS

Cuttings of the yellow yam variety
of sweet potato will be distributed by
the United States experiment sta
ton, on Saturday, July %, between
the hours of $50 a. m. and p. m,
to all those who will call in person
or send someone for them.
Tomato plants, pigeon pea seed.
Dapaya seed will also be distributed
under the same conditions, and at the
same hours. There will also be an
other distribution on Tuesday from
iowa. m. to l p. IN. Tuesday being
a territorial holiday for registration
it is felt that many people who can
not ordinarily call for plants and seeds
can arrange to come on Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

as follows:
Any person who shall wilfully fail
or refuse &c present himself for reg
istration or to submit thereto as here
in provided, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall, upon conviction
in the district court of the United
States having jurisdiction thereof, be
punished by Imprisonment for not
more than one year, and shall there
upon be duly registered.
provided, that in the cal of the
docket precedence shall be given, in
courts trying the same, to the trial
of criminal proceedings under this
act:
provided further. that persons shall
be subject to registration as herein
provided who shall have attained their
21st birthday and who shall not have
| attained their 51st birthday on or be,
fore the day set for the registration,
and all persons so registered shall be
and re!lain subject to draft into the
forces hereby authorized, unless ex-
| empted or excused therefrom as in
this act provided:
| provided further, that in the case
of temporary absence from actual
| place Of legal residence of any person
liatle to registration as provided here
in such registration may be made by
mail under regulations to be pre-
/ scribed by the President"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

If it were only in supplying four and half mil
lion dollars worth of Red Cross supplies in the
first two years of the war Japan would be entitled
to much praise; bnt she has also made the Rising
Sun banner glorious by service in actual warfare
on land and sea. After it is all over and things
now hidden can be told the part that Japan had in
keeping the Pacific lanes of travel safe, especially
in the early days of the war; will probably be an
astonishing revelation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
New Zealand Welcomes
Entry of u. S. In War

OF Auckland. at tie most. 10000.
Early in the war it was appreciated
:hat the soldiers ray vas entirely
:I..Icoratv. even " It'll the liberal gov
g-rutut aHoW aNce. and st a pubic
nee. the relief association was or.
sa...1cG,. he slys. From the tlrs''
til response VAS liberal. We almef
TO collect a quarter Of ni,.on do'-
lars and We exceeded this oy 3d.
o." he explained.
IesiLeS the $500 .00O. a great d'al
Of money has also Geea collected for
ether purposes Recently, he s2yT, =
citizens committee. business zen
Who lad noycr before taken an active
interest in y. y {. A. work. was or
eanized to collect 1000 for trench
comforts" fer the men on the fight
Xxx line. In few days the commit
tee hal secured So 400 in Auckland.
Other funds Rave been raised by the
women by giving fairs ard selling
JAMS end fruit.
4 sister Of Spodd:ng's. Miss Belle
Supddirg. is chairman OF the Ladies
Patriotic Society in Auckland. A.
other sister is accompanying him On
hiS visit 10 Hawaii.
New Zealand Sends 100000 Men
In man power SPEEDING declares
that NpU Zealand has contributed as
willingly to the aid Of the Allies as
she has in money. Out of a pOpula-
ton Of l.1GN.000, she has already sent
81. 600 soldiers to Europe and before
his Year is ended will send o".or'
more. a total Of 10 Der cent Of her
population.
While the New Zcalanders have
been lavish in their liberalty, their
donations have really come out OF
the profits realized from war prices.
Out Of a ranch property owned by
Speeding and a partner consisting OF
5000 acres, ne says, they made double
their usual earnings during the past
year
As an example Of the high prices
in New Zealand, he says, henzine now
costs on an average Of so cents
"AllOn.
Spedding has almost entirely re-
covered his health by this trip to
Hawaii, although he was in bed for
five weeks before leaving Auckland
The doctor ordered him to the is
lands" and he literally translated
this to mean Hawaii, as he had never
been here before. Now that he is
we'll he is anxious to get back to his
work and will likely leave for New
Zealand on the Observation-Disclosures
boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

roses and delicate pink sweet peas
To the strains Of the Lohengrin wed
ding march, the bride entered the par
lOr upon the arm of her mother, where
she was given to the groom, who Wa,
attended by S. Gremette.
The groom is a young Honolulu
businessman, associated with his
father and the bride has been cor
nected with the Trent Trust Co. 70.
a number Of years. They were both
born and raised in Honolulu and have
hundreds of acquaintance here. After
short honeymoon spent in the coun
try, Mr.. and ldrs. Araujo will mako
their home in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
LETTERS
HAVE AND WITHOUT

Editor StarBulletin.
Sir: Will you please put in tomor-
row evenings paper this letter, and
l thank you for this space.
why do the newsboys or some other
persons must have lights for their
bicycles in the night?
have been stopped by police and
he asked me why don't have a light,
and | was afraid to answer him that
| saw some police officers without
lights, too.
Every morning l have to see one
police officer without lights.
| hope that the police officers read
this letter.
Yours very truly,
July 26, 1917. A. H. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Paid Publicity.

found what seemed like satisfactory
container-a paraphine box-shaped
container-the authorities at the head
quarters OF the national Red Cross
have yet to pass upon It.
At present the AID club is awaiting
a statement from the Red Cross, con-
corning the feasibility of the plan ant
the capacity of the container to do
that for which it Is intended