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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

mRrics and I believe that they can
clean up their districts within IS very
few days.
This same method can be used az
state headquarters TO DISPOSE of the
congestion % requests 10 reopen
eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
kmLn t%.nr,.in.

kuka Garcia. "a years old. daugh-
ter Of Domingo Garcia. was buried
YESTERDAY in san lose cemetery. She
died "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

On the evening of November 90 tn
sigma Dhi fraternity win give dance
at hr.r chapter house "u the hil for
member and thcir guests Jimmie
Costiu hu- the arrangements for tn
affsir Boo hHua and hc promises ID good
llmn lur Tho Eur-la.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. 'E WANT COLUMN. :.

< :. z. :. ':s :. :. :. * |: 1" :: Z. " :. :. :.
 FOR SALE.-An ideal 80-acre stock farm, 25 miles from Little Rock and eight miles from Roland, on Big Mau- melis. All tillable; only eight acres rocky; 45 acres in cultivation; fenced In separate fields and lots; good build lngs' two tenant houses and orchards. Irl-Weekly mail and telephone line past door. Fine well and creek water Sollo bed Of iron ore beneath surface. $9'ooO. Terms. J. W. Stewart, Ro- land, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
PIG CONTEST FOR
 PULASKI co. BOYS

Through the efforts of E. L. Dean and Nj. C. Graham. county agents. with the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, every boy in the rural districts of Pulaski County will have chance to get pure bred, registered Duroc Jersey SOW pig.
 This pig will be given to the boy passing the most satisfactory exami- nation on the care and feeding of pigs. The examination will be held at every school house on next Monday, April 16.
 The money for the purchase of the pigs has been kindly furnished by the Union Trust Company of Little Rock. Mir. Moorhead Wright, president of the Union Trust Company, said that 1t was pleasure to be able to help the country boys get a start in making d little money and incidentally learn how to grow hogs profitably
 The questions for this examination
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
DOUBLE TRACK
 PROSPECT AVENUE
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE LITTLE ROCK CITY COUNCIL LAST MONDAY
 NIGHT.

Several important ordinances were passed Monday night by the City Coun- cil involving the Little Rock Street Railway.
 By the terms of one of them. the Little Rock Railway and Electric Com pany releases the city from contract between the company and the city as assign of the former town of Pulaski Heights, whereby the company fur nished the current for lighting the streets in Pulaski Heights. The ordi- nance also provides for sale to the city of the wires, poles, lamps and appur- tenances.
 Another ordinance reduces the rate to be charged for electric current from 15 to 10 cents per kilowatt hour.
 Still another grant the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company the right to double it's Plllaski Heights line on Prospect ayanue from the end of the present brick pavement, west of the intersection of Prospect ava nue and Lee avenue as far west as the west end Of it's switch at St. Mary's Academy, west of the intersec- tion of Prospect avenue and 1 street.
 The company agrees to pay to the City of Little Rock within six months the sum of $10.000 to aid the city in improving said Prospect avenue, and shall be exempted from building and maintaining a pavement between its rails and two feet on the outside thereof, but said exemption shall be only for the time specified in the or dinance The company is required to put layer of fine crushed stone on all the part of the street north of the rail furthest south, which shall be rolled in so that the track of said street railway will be no higher than in the case of ordinary paved streets, and shall maintain the pavement
 The ordinance provides that at tlte end of a period of nine years the ex- emption shall ez pire and the company will then be required to unite in per manent pavement of that portion of Prospect avenue as far west as St Mary's Academy, and likewise, at the end of period of twelve years from over that portion of Prospect avenue between St. Mary's Academy and Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

have all been mailed out to the teach CTS who will conduct the examination and return the papers to the county agents for final grading.
 The winners will be notified when to come to Little Rock to get the pigs and will there be given a lesson i'll hog vaccination and sign contracts agreeing to care for the pigs accord ing to instructions furnished by the county agents; to pay six per cent in terest on the purchase price of same for one year and to return one SOW pig from the first litter to be given 10 another boy in the same community under the same conditions. After the fulfilment of which contract the orig inal pig and the remainder of the lit- ter will become his personal property.
 MT Graham and MT. Dean said that the chain would continue in this man. ner for five years, at the end of which time they thought Pulaski county would be pretty well stocked with good hogs.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, April 13, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 171ac. Springs, large, 171ac. Springs, IF to ? lbs, 27c. Boosters, old and stagy young, 10c. Turkeys, good dressing stocks, 23c. Ducks, 17c.
 Geese, 12c Eggs, per dozen, cases returned, 25c
 Eggs, new cases included, per case, $7S5.
 Butter. roll or packing stock, per h., 23c
 Hides, salt cured, per lb., Inc. Hides, unsalted, per h., 16c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 15c to 4Sc
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
PULASKI COUNTY HOME
 GUARDS ORGANIZATION

The organization of the Pulaski County Home Guards has been start ed by patriotic citizens of Little Rock, and there will be recruiting officers at each polling place in the city Satur- day. The officers for the Eighth and Ninth wards are: Eighth ward, Pre- cinict A, William Davis, Precinct 3, James Fletcher; Ninth ward, Precinct A, George Firmin; Precinct B, Ernest Tipton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
PEA RIDGE POD MAN
 RAMBLING AROUND

Continued from Page D. until three years ago. He lives near Shiloh Church.
 R. w. Clark, who lived about one and one-half miles southeast of Cato, died Tuesday, the third of April, and was buried on the fourth at Cato Cemetery. He was one of Pulaski county's best men and a Mason in good standing. His neighbors say he was the greatest peacemaker they ever knew and in quite unostenta- tious way he was always doing good He was GA years of age and was born in Georgia. He came to Arkansas in 1872. He left wife and two girls at home to mourn his loss, besides d number of married children.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

Mrs. Forrest entertained the Jolly Eight today.
 Mrs. w. D. Bass has recovered from her recent serious illness.
 pr. H. H. Kirby and Mrs Kirby mo- tored to Lonoke Thursday.
 Mrs. J. L. Walters children are ie- covering from the measles.
 Mrs. E. A. Stanley entertained the Thursday Club last Monday.
 MT and Mrs J. L. Walters little daughter Annie Lou, is sick.
 Mrs. w. w. Richmond gave de lightful card party Wednesday,
 Mrs. E. E. Moore entertained at cards Thursday at her home on Ridge way.
 w. J. Peterson, the contractor, IS building an elegant new home on Pine street.
 Born.-To Mr and Mrs. Alfred Nj.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage with large sleeping portch, city and well water, $1,70O cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments W. D. Bass, 1904 Hickory street Phone Woodlawn III. 1O.6-tf
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

Good Rhode Island Red eggs. s1 oo per setting. Call Woodlawn TSP.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

WANTED-Subscribers for The Pu, lasklan, only county paper in Pulaski county, s1 per annum. 4f
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm, 25 acres in cultivation, good water and pasturage, mile and half from station near Hot Springs pike, easy terms N. w. C. Harper. Alexander, R. F. D Ark. .oc.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

A we'll informed old farmer told me that there was only one able bodied man within six miles of him. He will have to lay out this year, so will many other Pulaski county farmer. The country will have to get most of its soldiers from the city, but what pug zles me where will it gets it's food.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
RhuxlTE BOYS ENLIST.

Joe Dettor, Robert H. Willis, and Edward Willis Of Bauxite have enlist ed in Company E of tue First Ark ansas.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

A pretty girl, who has an auto, will give up her sweetheart any time for ride in one, even when the weather is bad and the roads are muddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Butler Sends Message
To Students at War

A Christmas message TO every Colum-
bia Univei sity man now in the service
of his country has been sent from the
Office of President Butler OF the uni
yersity. 1t is dated Thanksgiving Day,
1917. and in part is as follows:
mo contest in which you could pos
sibly be engaged can equal this one IN
moral significance. Everything which
distinguishes right from wrong IN pub
lie conduct; everything which marks
off principle from expediency in ma
tional life; everything which draws a
line between liberty and despotism;
everything which removes human op.
portunity from the grasping hand OF
cruel privilege, waits for it's safety, and
perhaps for its existence, upon your
success and that Of the noble men OF
allied nations who are fighting by your
side on land and sea.
keep stout heart, no matter now
long the waiting, how severe the trials,
or how near by the danger. Life VIII
not be worth living for any of us unless
YOU win this war. Be assured that you
are to win, for the whole world and
patriotic force of America arc behind
,,ott -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Electric Railways
To Aid u. S. in War
Planning to Take Burden of
Local Traffic OFF Steam
Lines, Saws Director

To the cooperation which the steam
railways of the nation are now FUR
nishing the government IN its prepare
tions for war will soon be added the
help Of the Al 900 miles OF electric
roads throughout the country, II the
plans of the War Board of the Amerl-
can Electric Railway Association are
carried out.
According to c. Loomis Allen, direc-
tor of the board, many OF these cleo
trio lines can be utilized for the trans
nortation of food and for local traffic
between towns, thus taking burden
off the steam railways and allowing
them TO confne their efforts more ana
more to through trains.
Concerning the work that the cleo
tric lines might be organized to do
Mr.. Allen said:
Electric railways in some cases
parallel and in many cases serve the
same territory as steam roads. IL Is
entirely possible to arrange schedules
81 AZ To allow the electric lines to
+ake over much Of the local work OF
the steam roads. II is possible also IN
many cases to arrange for an inter
change of traffic between electric INES,
which are now in main operated moe
nendentlv of one another. thus avoid
inc congestion in steam road terminals
and enabling quick shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
New Order Issued Here
EnIarges Scope of Presi-
dents Proclamation
Hudson o Be Guarded
Right UP to Albany
Ten Enemy Aliens at Work
on Coal Barges Are
Arrested

Convinced Of the need OF even more
drastic restrictions than now in force
with respect to enemy aliens, Thomas
d. Mccarthy, United States marshal,
last night announced that every dock
and pier, regardless Of its size, so long
as it is used for commercial purposes,
shall be the base Of l0O-yard barred
zone. The order affects Manhattan.
The Bronx, Westchester and all coun-
ties in New York State on either side
Of the Hudson as far north as Albany.
"While the Presidents proclamation
only specifies docks and piers capable
of bcrthing ships of 500 tons or MORE"
said Marshal Mccarthy, "latitudc is
allowed to the officers intrusted with
enforcing the law as to its interpre-
tation. And knowing the territory in
my jurisdiction as I do, ] believe il
essential to the proper safeguarding Of
our shipping, harbor, river and coast
wise, as we'll rs transatlantic, that all
docks and wnarves used by commercial
ships of any type, except ferryboats,
should be of as great concern to us as
the big transatlantic piers now being
guarded by soldiers on West Street.
Affects Whole Waterfront
This order will affect practically all
of Manhattan's waterfront. as the en-
sc
tho zone. All Of the waterfront on the
Fast River from Seventy-ninth Street
10 the Battery, and on the North River
fyom the Battery to Seventy-second
street Is made part Of the zone, so that
oremv aliens may not live or work
within one hundred yards of the bulk
head line. lilo
All the upstate Hudson River cities
viii he similarly affected, notably
Yonkers. Tarrytown, Newburgh, King
eton and Albany. The cities on the
Sound as far as the Connecticut Inc
will also come under the provisions oil
the order. ,o
Marshal Mccarthy said that the grace
for enemy aliens living within the
barred zone to get out wouIG expire a.
o'clock this morning. Inc Iepoi.SS
he has received FROM no -;
tho police. he added, were that practl-
cailv ali unnaturalized Germans were
out of the forbidden areas on Tuesday
SWben arc you going to put into
effect your order forbidding enemy
aliens from working in skysscrapers ana
living in large hotels and apartment
houses commanding a view OF inc
harbor? ?" the Marshal was asked. j..
"Within very few days; IN 1act, not
renlied "But they are beginning to
get out now" W.. e,roo+
yesterday from Bank Street north 70
Twenty-third Street gave a military
asnect 70 the waterfront that has not
been its portion since the Civil War.
There are 1870 men, all OF the Coas.
Artillery, under command OF Ospts.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29

W. A. Heath and First Lieutenant X;
Z. Du Puy. They have established
headquarters at Pier az, where cots
have been installed and complete
field kitchen.
Erect Barbed Wire
Yesterday laborers began the cree
tion of barbed wire barriers around the
twelve piers under military guard. AL
nresent ropes stretched along the ia
miliar police traffic uprights mark the
deadline. ...I ..o.-
Ten enemy aliens were arrested yes
terdav while working on coal barges az
Coenties Slip. Three Of these did nov
have even zone permits. The other
seven had. All were taken by Customs
inspectors, who made the raid. before
John c. Knox, Assistant United States
Attorney Mr.. Knox allowed a to 20
after they had explained that they un
derstood that they were permitted 20
work on the waterfront until > O'Clock
this morning.
"All were apparently ignorant men
and | was satisfied that they mad cor
fused the order giving enemy alters
having places of business within me
hundred yard zone until Thursday
morning at TO move" said Mr.. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Spreckels Makes New
Charges Against Babst

Claus Spreckels, president of the Fed
eral Sugar Company, delivered another
blow at the International Sugar Com
mittee and the American Sugar Rein
ing Company yesterday.
Mr.. Spreckels, who has charged that
the International Sugar Committee. of
which George VI. Rolph is chairman, Is
dominated wholly by Earl d. Babst.
president of the American Sugar Re
fining Company, said that the trade tao
tics of Mr.. Babst aggravated rather
than relieved the sugar shortage. The
American company, he said, was fore
ing grocers to buy special brands OF
sugar in 3l2 and D pound packages,
thereby blocking the policy of the food
administration for distribution in small
amounts. Mr. Spreckels charged that
hotels and restaurants had comp. aimed
that Mr.. Babst had forced them to buy
wrapped crystal domino tablets
which cost Is cents pound. The W hole
sale sugar price fixed by the food ad-
mnistration for graduated sugar Is
S.35 cents a pound.
Mr. Rolph, who is chief Of the sugar
division of the food administration,
said that applications for licenses to
export sugar would hereafter have to
be addressed to the international Sugar
Committee, at III Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Advises People to Keep
Watch on Enemy Aliens

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-Placards quoting
the constitutional definition Of treason
and warning the people Of Boston to
be on the watch for German spies and
propagandists are to be posted con-
spicuously throughout the city, by or
der of Bragadier General John John.
ston. commander of the Department OF
the Northeast. General Johnston, IN
making the announcement to-day. said:
"Watch for the acts of alien enemies
Re suspicious. Do not trust any
stranger in your midst until you know
that he is perfectly all right. Report
YOUR suspicious TO the United States
marshal, in the Federal Building, I'M
mediately, and the government VIII do
the rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
CITY Seeks Returns
On Soldiers Vote
Especial Correspondence

ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-As the votes oil
30. 900 New York City soldiers and sail
ors may change the apparent results III
several New York City aldermanlc as
tricts and the 7th Municipal Court DIS
trict. an effort is being made by inc
Citv Board Of Elections and the Cor-
poration Counsel's Office to force an I'M
mediate return by the Secretary OF
state of the ballots received up to date,
80 they can be handled by the various
election boards in time to be canVasseo
on December 1s, as required by the law.
supreme Court Justice Chester IN
Albany, to-day signed an order direct
ING the Secretary Of State. 20 snow
cause why the application Of the New
York City authorities for immediate
distribution of the votes should not De
granted. This order was served upon
the Attorney General, representing the
secretary of State, and will be argued
next Monday. The City Of New YORK
was represented by Edward j. Nc,
Gowan, of the Board Of Elections, and
George II. Nicholson, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Hylan Aids Halt
Consideration of
BUS Franchises
Prevent Board of Estimate
From Deciding on
New Routes

Borough Presidents Connolly, OF
Queens and Van Name of Richmond,
the reelected Democratic members OF
the Board of Estimate, succeeded IN
blocking consideration by the present
board yesterday of franchises for new
notorious routes throughout the city.
Cornelius II. Sheehan, of Brooklyn, ap-
peared as personal representative OF
Mayor-elect Hylan and vigorously pro-
tested against any action BY the board
in the matter. A lively tilt ensued be-
tween the Hylan representative and
Fusion members of the Board Of Esti-
mate.
Controller Prendergast explained
that the special meeting Of the board
had been called yesterday for the pur-
pose of authorizing advertising for a
public hearing TO be held December 70
on the question of notorious routes
for Manhattan, and that it had never
been the intention OF the board TO take
action at this time In regard TO fran
chses for the Fifth Avenue Bus Com
pany, or any other company. Mayor
Mitchell was absent and Frank l.. Dow
ling. President Of the Board of Alder
men, presided.
Mr.. Sheehan and Borough President
Connolly contended that yesterday s
meeting appeared TO be secret" as no
public announcement had been made
prior TO the publication of letter 70
the board from Judge Hylan yesterday
ss,gA Of nj
franchise. Controller Prendergast
branded such an idea as absurd" Mr..
Sheehan insisted that the matter
should be put over for the incoming
administration.
Mr.. Sheehan wanted 10 know why
the board must consider the franchises
which had been before them for four
years in four weeks.
"Do you consider" said Mr. Shee-
han, after the people on November .
elected a new administration by an
overwhelming vote that this matter
should be taken upT'
81 want to say to YOU" said Comp
trolIer Prendergast, that while the
people did, on November s, elect new
administration, this new administra-
ton has no constitutional rights TO
take up matters until January ], and
that tho present board has the, right
and power to finish matters under ITS
control, and it is impertnent for the
new administration to attempt to die
tate to the present administration"
Borough Presidents Connolly and
Van Nare refused to give the unanl'
nous consent required to authorize a
public hearing on the matter. With
these two members voting in the mega
tive, the board finally voted to order
the secretary to make supplemental
calendar for the meeting tomorrow to
include the bus franchise matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Jail for German Captain
Sea Raider Commander Con-
victed of Violating Mann Act

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.- Captain
Max V. Thierichens, former commander
OF the German sea raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, was sentenced in the United
Staes District Court here to-day to
fourteen months Imprisonment. He
was convicted of violating the Mann
white slave" act by bringing a young
German domestic 70 this city from
Ithaca, y. Y. last January.
Sentence Of the court will date from
June %, when Thierichens was brought
here from Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,
where he had been interned as pris-
oner of war. At the expiration Of his
sentence he again will be made a
prisoner OF war, if peace has not been
declared.