davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
HUST|NG OF
WISCONSIN IS SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING
Load Accidentally Discharged In
TO His Back by His Brother
Proves Fatal Governor Phillip
May Name His Successor.

Mnwaukee. Wis. oct 2 Acct
denially shot IN the back ny his
brother. Gus;ave. while hunting ducks
near Rush Lake. wis. yesterday
morning. United states senator raul
o. Hustins died a, e farm house near
the scene Of the accident late las;
night.
The mon were in n boat whom the
accident occurred inc Gustave Hust-
ing quickly rowed To- shore. ON the
way senator Husting was conscious az
times hut he lapsod into unconscious
ness before the physicians arrived
and remained IN a state Of coma uniii
the end.
AZ his bedside were his three broth
ers. y. A. Susiaye and Peter Hustine
and three physicians who were sur
fiedly summoned.
Under the election laws Of Wiscon-
sin. Governor Phillip has the power
10 name a successor to the senator un-
Ill hia successor IL elected az n special
or general election.
Paul .. Husting. democrat. OF MAY
vile. Dodge county. Wisconsin, was
morn az Fond du Lac, Wis. April %,
1859. He attended the common schools
81 Fond du Lac and Dodge counties
until his sixteenth year. then worked
in a general store. the postoffice. the
railway postal service and then rs
clerk in the office Of secretary OF state.
He entered the University OF Wiscon-
ia 1895. passed the state bar eX-
and commenced the practice
% law az Mayviile. Wis He was
elected district sttorney in ls0 and
again IN 1904; In 1905 was elected.
state senator from the thirteenth SEN
atorial district and reelected in 1910
was elected TO the United States sem
in 1914 20 succeed Isaac stephen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

u. |Il..auIur Geo tur Wurlt. th, truth
OF shorty OF ho'JIHr tlish' the fires
af freedom. That We may NOT forge;
rnut duty and that wr may the better
understand that the liberty loan lH not
u-,..E o. good investment but % sacred
obligation OF patriotism and q prom
.s, POO those who fight Tor MS and with
us .u the struggle Of right against
might 49,. women of rhr United States
W.lI set upon fhc hills Of our country
uu ma, csc ot !pcrty day bctcous
which VIII flame out our belief in
th. righteousness of our ,tusu and
from the cmbers W, viii take To our
homes tn, coats of courage and OF
determination tu make sacrifices for
th1t nhrrty which land be- keeping
uIirut for the guidance of e. darsenod
world
.Tur.hIIaut professions. harhccucs.
sronDno. anne various other local orlc-
ufutiuu- have been planned already
U, rhr local Commute" To- take place
ln connection with the liberty fires.
Nor, than ONE Thousand county chair
uyu uf tho woman linrrty lpau com
mltr,r have already begun plans for
th, celebration. boo which oycry man.
uua and child Iu tho puuntrt may
participant, t- signals OF tn, closing
of ,h, second liberty loan
Tn, nuu'Iys will Ny started Jt
u..,a.E Hr.ilr- % iF, iu tho center
uf town there wIl b.. uuufirc4 bon the
different wards. one ut the Indian
school another 600 the Mculul school
.|d % lf 'h, UHrwu"J bows school
Tu" Indian school uoud and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
MARSAALLS HONORED
BY CALL FROM HOST
OF ARIZONA PEOPLE
Vice President and Wife Receive
a Sunday Call from Thousands
of Residents of Phoenix and
the Surrounding Country.


Phoenix, ARR. oct. o2-Payius
homage 10 the distinguished citizens.
thousands " residents ~ thss city and
the surrounding county j%uurneyed 90
S~cottsdale. four miles across the
desert Yesterday afternoon. 20 tho
home OF Vice President and Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall While these
thousands gathered about the modest
little cottage located just across the
road from the home 0f Mr. and Mr..
W T. klmsey, parents of Mrs. MAJ
shall. the vice president spoke briefly
calling rpnn b men and women who
had given their SONS Co the cause 81
thv world conflict 90 make further
sacrificc- aud subscribe literally 90
me second Liberty loan. Thirty 1--WE
Indians from the Phoenix Indian
school rendered 70 slcrod concert
during che afternoon.
Althuuph : had not intended %
take tn. part BOO his reception. I can
not resist saying "a few words, said
Nj Marshall after AN Invocation Dos
The &c. Rev Julius W. Atwood. bishop
~ rho Episcopal diocese OF Arizona.
] especially wish 90 can your attcu-
lion Gao tho present War While 8Il
loyal Americans are assisting tho COVE
'rnWout Goo the defense rights uf liH-
erts and our Country hy giving tho
hood ~ their ous ana donating funds
are longing fog she end of tho GONE
nIaf.
O. makes uo difference how soon
10 may end coz how pence loving .pu
may be-. IL is your duty Goo assist fho
governments toward a suC. c,-lIl proc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
PEOPLE OF WISCONSIN
MOURN HISTING'S DEATH

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 22.-The peo-
pie u Wisconsin are mourning today
h tragic death yesterday Of United
States Senator Paul o.. Husting. acct
dentally shot by his brother Gustaye.
while duck hunting at Rush Lake near
Ripon.
The body will be taken 10 Mayville.
Wis, the senator's home. for inter-
ment
senator Husting and his brother
were shooting out Of the Same blind %
senator discovered eight mallards
flying m the direction favorable "a
Gasiave and signalied 20 him 90 shoot.
Gustave discharged his gun just a.
the senator nov 90 am upright posi-
tion IN his boat and the charge prne-
trated the senator back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
S|MAS, nAYNOLDS
AND CONNELL FILE
THEIR NOMINATIONS
Men Endorsed at Meeting Last
Week as Nop.partisan candi-
dates. Formally Put Themselves
in commissionership Race.

Waiter NJ. connel. .. NJ. Rasnoids
and Albert @. eamms the three men
endorsed az a meeting Of business and
proft ~sional men held last week %
consider commissionership "timocr'
from a ~non-partisan viewpoint msd
their nominations with the city clerk
TODAY.
The necessary affldavits az 10 his
legal qualifications for holding office
accompanying Connell's nomination
were signed by Louis Ilfeid and Louis
A.. NnRhe. the affidavits accompanying
Simms' nomination were signed ~
Peter r McCanna M : L.. Roeen-
valid and the affidavits with Raynoidf'
nomination were signed by ". g..
Roehi and George u. Craig
All three candidates used the same
form. IN which each gave brief notice
that he was a candidate for the office
% city commissioners.
Nominations vii lremain open un-
III two weeks before the date Of cleo
iion. the election will axe l.sace on
November 30. II Is said that thre Is
a movement afoot In the Second war;
10 Insure the election OF a second
warder as commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
DISTILLED SPIRITS
MAY Be IMPORTED
DESPITE FOOD BILL
The Prohibition Against Such I'm
portation Does Not Apply, Ac-
cording to a Ruling Made by
Solicitor of the Treasury.
By Associated rress
MnahinGfnn. OCT

b. Associated rress.
Washington. Oct %. The solicitor
OF the treasury today decided that
distilled spirits may be imported into
the United states. Notwithstanding
the prohibition against such importa-
iion contained in the food bill.
a section OK tho revenue bah. passed
nearly TIVE months after the food bill.
the solicitor held. repealed the pro-
hlbition OF imports in the food biil.
Acting undvr the solicitors inter
probation. the treasury department
has instructed an customs collectors
60 release importntitons of distilled
spirits held up ah2r tho passage of
the food bin 60 the present time.
under the regulations. which prevailed
before the food bill wis passed.
Distilled spirits produced prior To-
october 3. the day the new war rev
enue act became law. the solicitor
holds. may he imported either for the
beverage use or FOR other uses u
produced subsequent to October g..
sue spirits may be imported but only
FOR other than beverage uses.
NJ virtually an the distilled spirits
Imported into this country are aged.
the solicitors decision is regarded by
officials as opening the way for the
Importation 10y American consumers
~ immense quantities OF champagne.
sparkling wines. vermouth. cordials,
liqueurs and other spirits containing
"a wine base or fifteen per cent Of
alcohol for several years TO come.
Heavy importations 81 chaupaEucs
and other spirits reached the United
states after the passage OF the food
hin and We're held by customs off.
cials Ia bonded warehouses. awaiting
final disposition to be prescribed bv
the treasury department, Under to-
days Interpretation OF the law. all
these viii be admitted TO the country
under the regulations which pre-
vailed prior to the passage OF the food
law
Future importations. the solicitor
holds. must be accompanied by aft
davtts OF the ultimate corsignee
showing 20 what purpose the spirits
VIII be put-whetner they will be
used as beverages or in another man
ner.
The customary bond. the solicitor
holds must he filed as before In each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
Suit Against City Is
Threatened as Result
Of Excitement at Fire

snit against the city Tor injuries sus-
tained by "A biooded horse owned By
him h. threatened by Chief Deputy
sheriff M9ario Montoya. The horse
was Ia a stall on Mr.. Montoya's prop
erty In the highlands ias night. when
fire Was discovered in a shed on the
premise at sea South Arno street.
nearby.
Streams o. water played by the
firemen are said 20 have added to the
fright caused the stallion by the gen.
ernl excitement. and In lis efforts 10
G itself free from It's haher the
horse Is said to have almost killed
itself. II Will require veterinary treat
ment. Mr.. Montoya said today. ana
he Is convinced hat the city IL liable
for the damage and expense caused.
lie contends that the city should have
given warning OF some sort 50 that
b horse or other property likely Il
DE affected by the Fire or the fire
fighting might hav been removed.
Mad ur1-O m r--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
City VIII Pay for
Loan Bonfire Fuel

There VIII be "a .peciaI meeting %
city counnil tonight q" consider rho
proposed opsninr ~ slate venue from
secona street 90 Thlrd susot and .p
appropriate munrs f1I bonfire GO ice
burned on the ote of Liberty iut1
DAY.
The plan us 90 have fires loo each uf
the four wards The crowds drawn
Co the fires VIII he addressed 20, -Four
Minute Ncu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
GEORGE SCANS
HEAVENS vA|NLY FOR
THE DOVE OF PEACE
Premier Says There Are No Salts
factory Terms in Sight Allies
Preying on German U.boats;
Working in Harmony.
D. AssuciAteJ Press

D. Associated Press
London. oct 22-"i have scanned
the horizon intently said Premier
Lloyd George today. ana can see no
terms in sight which VIII lead 60 an
enduring peace. The only terms now
possible would mean an armed truce
ending IA an ever more frishtful
struggle.
Mr. LLOYD George said Germany
would make peace now only on terms
which would enable her to benefit by
the war H. asserted that would he
encouragement Co every huccaneeriug
empire M the future TO repeat the
experiment.
More han twice as many German
submarines were lost lu the first ten
months ot this yea us boz all ~ last
year. the premier asserted. The Brit
ish tonnage lost monthly nov is not
much more than one-third Of the to-
tai destroyed last AIriL
The premier said ne haG hoped the
enemy terrible power might be
broken this year. hut that the tens
porary collapse Of the Russian mili-
tary power had postponed this hope.
But time was on the side of the allies.
he said. Time once was neutral bat
two thing" had changed this. namely.
the advent Of America and the in
creasiug failure Of the German sub
marine war.
The allies were working in the
greatest harmony. the premier con-
FNmrHNsf IL. ..fN sN.aa sa..Y. an. a..
eve of tho most important iutor-alHed
conference ever held at which for the
first time representative 81 America
and the Russian dcwocrucy would br
present lie stated that the confer.
ence meant 20 determine the ultimate
issue OF the war.
The war, said the premier was ter
ribi" bon itsel-. hut more terrible an
the possibilities IL revealed of new
horrors ON land and sca and In the
air Il must be settled now. once
for al, he declared. n the war should
h' renewed after thirty years more of
scientific application. u would mcg
the death of civilization Brute force
nus bee dethronsd forever.
To realize what the advent Of
America meant. the premier went on.
IL was necessary only to look back on
the rapid growth OF the little British
army. America was mo- starting ana
lis iu power were
twice those OF Great Britain.
British ship building. said tho proc
mler had Increased fourfuld and
America had lone HkcNis, Germany
laughed 40 the war declarations of
China and other nations. hut these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22
Man and Woman Get
DEGREES Of Divorce

Mrs Myrtle Mueller aas divorced
from Frank Mueller today and given
permission 60 resume her maiden
nHme ~ Robbins. Mueller failed Co
support her.
Henry y. salazar wac granted 20
decree of divorce from Bilridia Porras
Dc salazar On the ground Of descr-
,ion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

A little VAST AID now and tho'
ls read bv every class ~ men and
women tou. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

put 10 a HELP WANTED ad, then
.II .hc SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-22

PM m 70 HELL WANTED ad. thcn
read 'lo SITUATIONS wanted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
GERMAN AMERICANS GIVE
ENDORSEMENT TO PRESIDENT

Aberdeen, April 4.-Responding to the
call of Governor Alexander moro than
800 citizens of Aberdeen gathered at
odd Fellows hall this afternoon and
adopted resolutions affirming and re-
ncwing allegiance to the flag and APP
proving every act of the president in
his conduct of the foreign relations for
the past two years. Mayor Mackinnon
presided and local pastors and others
responded to calls for speeches. Among
these was Albert Pletz, a German
American. whose patriotic declaration
for America aroused the widest en-
thusiasm among his fellow Countrymen
who arc residents of this locality. This
is n Mennonite community in which
one-half of the population is German
born or of German descent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT AT SHOSHONE

Shoshone, April 4.-Shoshone citi-
zens at patriotic meeting yesterday
afternoon Endorsed the thrilling mess
age of President Wilson and pledged
their support to this nation in .ts war.
The demonstration was in charge of
the city officials. The big parade was
headed by fife and drum corps with
800 school children next in line. The
patriotic program was held in the OPP
era house and consisted of national
airs, music, Rotations and speeches.
Addresses were made by Judge Both
well, John Bailey. a Spanish -Ameri-
can war veteran, and Chester Johnson,
a high school boy, who has enlisted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
PEOPLE OF COUNCIL VALLEY
GIVE VENT TO ENTHUSIASM

Council, April I'm accordance with
the proclamation issued by Governor
Alexander, citizens of Council and the
surrounding country gathered Tuesday
in a patriotic assemblage, the meeting
being the largest ever held in the Coun-
Gil valley. School was dismissed, bells
were rung and the national salute of
81 guns was fired. More than 500 peo-
pie participated in the parade and at
tended the mass meeting held in the
Eagles hall. l.. l. Burtenshaw presid-
ed at the meeting. Patriotic songs and
exercises were given by the children
after which the chairman of the day
made a stirring address, followed by
b. J. Dillon and James A. Splnson.
The enthusiasm of the crowd was
pronounced. Flags were waved and
the people checred to the echo the
patriotic addresses of the speakers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
PARADE AND BIG MEETING
BY PEOPLE OF BLACkFOOT.

Blackfoot, April fully 5000 people
assembled at Blackfoot Tuesday af-
ternoon and bespoke their patriotism
and their stand behind President Will
son in his call to arms by waving
flags and cheering. A large parade
was held in which there were 1900
school children in line and 500 men and
women. The crowd which lined the
walks cheered the procession as it
marched rast. At the city hall Senator
Thomas, presided and addressed were
made by Rev. Cheney and Judge Cow
en-.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
PAYETTE's RESOLUTIONS
WIRED TO THE PRESIDENT.

Payette, April 4.-The largest and
most enthusiastic patriotic meeting
was held yesterday afternoon that was
ever seen in the city. At o'clock in
the morning it was decided to have a
public demonstration on the streets and
at o'clock everything was in readi-
ness. thousand copies Of patriotic
songs were hurriedly printed and
were distributed through the crowd by
the boy scouts.
The parade was led by Company l.
commanded by Lieutenant Fitch, Cap
tain Patch being necessarily absent
from the city, and was followed by $50
pupils from the public schools, a large
number of citizens joining, all carry
ing clags. The march was made
through the main streets, the old time
fife and drum being heard
The parade was not of the hilarious
nature but was the evidence of feel
ing of consciousness of the momentous
nature of events that are passing and
of the possible conditions we are con-
fronting.
After the parade a large concourse of
people gathered on main street and
after the singing of patriotic songs,
Colonel Muller was introduced by
Mayor Venab Bile and gave the main adj
dress. He was followed briefly by
Rev. Reed and Calvin Keller. who en-
phasized the duty Of all citizens to
stand by the president in his every
act with reference to the complica-
lions confronting us: that we are not
Germans, Irish, Swedes, Danes, but all
Americans.
The following resolutions were read
by James c. Lewis and unanimously
| adopted:
in public, patriotic assembly this third
day of April, in the year Of our Lord,
| 1917, declare:
THAT, we stood by our president
Woodrow Wilson when he kept us out
of war.
THAT, now, when war has been fore
ed upon our beloved country by enc
mics of democracy, we unitedly up
hold our president in his efforts to
preserve the dignity and honor of our
nation, and the principles of liberty
throughout the world
| The resolutions were wired to the
president.
| w. A. Coughanour, NJ. f. Albert, Mr.
Yount DR.. I. &. Woodward and T. F
Adams drove by AUTO to the property
of the Kromite Mining company, Il
miles below Huntington Sunday. They
| found the snow mostly gone and plans
arc made to begin work in the mine in
few days. The mine promises a good
| thing to the owners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
LONGEST PARADE IN HISTORY
OF WEISER; COM ANY DRILLS

Weiser, April Am ocean Of flags
billowed over oregon Trail park Tues
day afternoon when especially pat
riotic outbursts were heard from the
speakers platform before which the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
Weiser ever has had at such meeting
gathered in patriotic celebration. As
an indication of the spirit in which the
governors proclamation for half holi-
day for patriotic celebration was taken
here, one merchant alone sold more
than 1900 flags of various sizes and
descriptions. These and thousands of
others were thrown to the breeze dur
Ing tie parade and gathering at the
park.
There were over 1000 in the parade,
which was headed by the Weiser mill
tary band followed by company l.,
police, city and county officers, q. A.
r., Relief Corps, Outlook club, Com
mercial club, schools Intermountain
foot and in flag decorated automobiles.
These made up the longest parade
Weiser ever boosted.
The patriotic exercises at Oregon
Trail park presided over by Mayor w.
r. Hamilton, were marked by the elo-
nuent appeal on preparedness by Rev.
Cliff X. Titus, pastor OF the Christian
church His was in fact an appeal for
recruits, and many, even of his own
parishioners, found themselves sur
pTised at the impassioned grafton OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04

patriotic mass meeting pledged to
President Wilson the support Of its
1900 citizens. In accordance with the
proclamation by Governor Alexander
and Mayor James Smith, business
ceased and the citizens gave the aft
ernoon to a patriotic demonstration
which will go down in the history Of
the city. A parade preceded the mass
meeting. A choir of 90 voices led by
Professor r. ]. Hammer sang patri
otto airs. Addresses were made by
Professor NJ. ]. Markle, Heber j.
Sharp. Albert Pletz. a German Amer
lean, made a patriotic address which
aroused the spirit Of his fellow coun-
trymen to such an extent that they
cheered for several minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
Cold Settled
In His Back


"Feisy kidney Pilis always give ne
prompt rslisf."-Ed VsIton. Rogers, Nsbr.
Ed velton, of Rogers. Neb.. writes:
IT have used Foley Kidney Pills for
backache, the result OF catching cold
which settled in my back. Foley
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and I can cheerfully recon-
mend them"
The reason Foley Kidney Pills act
so satisfactorily Is because they neu-
tralize and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in the
blood because the kidneys do not
do their work properly in altering
and casting out from the system uric
acid and other poisons.
Relief usually follows in q few
days and such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back, stiff Joints. sore
muscles, rheumatism, too frequent
action of the bladder at night, and
other painful and annoying ailments
disappear. Foley Kidney Pills con-
tain no harmful ingredients. They
are safe a. well as quick acting.
wHITEHEADs DRUG STORE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
RUPERT RESPONDS NoBLY
TO THE CALL OF GOVERNOR

Rupert, April 4.-Rupert citizens re-
sponded to Governor Alexander's proc
lamation Tuesday afternoon and OBJ
served the half holiday by a patriotic
meeting held in the Central park, the
largest hall OF the city being too small
to accommodate the crowd of 1900 in
attendance. Patriotic addresses were
made by a number of citizens. Captain
Jcffreys was present and. made a
short, stirring address, demonstrated
Lewis machine gun and called upon
the young men to join the colors. He
secured II enlistments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
,GoopING CITIZENS PAY
THEIR TRIBUTE TO FLAG
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service)
Gooding, April 4.-Gooding citizens
yesterday ceased business in observa-
tion Of Governor Alexander's procla-
nation and gathered in a patriotic
demonstration to pay tribute to the
flag and voice their sentiment as
standing behind President Wilson in
his demand for the rights of American
citizens. A large parade was held and
during the afternoon Former Governor
Gooding made patriotic address.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
MAckAY CITIZENS SHOW
LOYALTY TO THE COUNTRY

Mackay, April 4.-The citizens of
Mackay demonstrated their loyalty
Tuesday afternoon with the holding
of a patriotic mass meeting and an
observance of a half holiday as pro.
claimed by Governor Alexander. The
speakers at the mass meeting were,
Rev. F. B. Osborne and Lieutenant
Chase A. Clark. Music was furnished
by the band. The opera house was
not large enough to hold the crowd
which gathered in patriotic demonstra-
ton and an overflow meeting was
held.