davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
WILL CALL YOUNG MARRIED MEN
 IN CANADA
Unmarried Men Under 35 Will Be Selected on the Second Call
 to Be Made.
TO FORM TWO GLASSES

OTTAWA, July 13-Two clauses of the Military Service Bill has passed the House in committee at their sittings. Young married men will be called out before unmarried men over 35, although the first three classes include only unparried men or widowers without children up to that age.
 Fred Pardee argued that unmar- ried men should be compelled to serve before married men. He felt very strongly that this course would be in the best interests of the coun- try. The reply in behalf of the gov ernment, however was that men be tween the ages of IS and 25 had been found to perform the best military service in the field whereas men oyer 8 did not stand the strain so well.
 Arthur Meighen stated that the ex pectation of the government was that the 100000 men necessary would be secured from the first two class es, and if it was found that they were obtaining more than that mum Der class No would be subdivid cd
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
LIQUOR ELECTION


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that. pursuant to directions of the Honor able Robert w. Jennings, Judge of the District Court for Alaska, Divis- ion No. 1. an opportunity will be giy- en for all persons who may desire, to express their consent or non-con- sent to the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors in the city of Ju- neau for the six months ending Jan uary 1, 1918; and for that purpose an election CD will be held on July r, 1917. between the hours of 9 a. m. and ' D. m., at the City Hall in the city of Juneau. Any male or female, over the age of 21 years, who is a citizen and resident of Juneau, or within two miles of the corporate linn it's thereof, will be entitled to vote at said election. Any person may challenge the right of any other per. son who offers to vote,- and the chal- | lenged votes will not be opened or counted except by direction of the Court.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1917.
 NEWARK s. BURTON,
 U. S. Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
TRANSFORMATION OF GRAIN SHOWS
 AN IMPROVEMENT
Railroads Assert There Is Practically No Car Shortage in
 Movements.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Marked gains in the grain transportation situation throughout the country is reflected in reports just received by the Railroads War Moard from the 23 principal grain carrying rail- roads. There is comparatively little car shortage affecting the movement of grain. Furthermore. there is prac- tically no disposition on the part Of farmers or country elevators to hold back on grain shipments.
 The board has received requests from several State railroad com missions asking for aid in securing heavier loaded cars. It has been represented that the railroads could put more freight in the cars and thus add to their carrying capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
TURKEY IS NOW AT WAR WITH
 THE CREC|ANS
Turks Will Deport All Greeks and Going to Confiscate All
 Property.

LONDON, Puly 13.-According to press dispatch received at Amster- dam from Constantinople, as for warded by the Exchange Telegraph. Turkey considers an equivalent to a declaration of war the action ot Greece in breaking off diplomatic relations. The Turkish government, the dispatch says, has decided to de- port all Greeks and confscate their property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

An earnest plea that American women be permitted to take the places of men ambulance drivers in France in order that the men may 5oin the active fighting forces is made by Miss Theodora Booth. pres o1iQt of the Girls National Honor Loague. which now has 15,0O0 young women enrolled as members thro6ehout the country. The sug- esstion comes from Miss Booth in connection with . statement of Dr. ununon6 Gros. ths AmeFican physi- cion = ehesce q A9eflcan ambu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
KALEDINES LEADS COSSACKS.

PETROGRAD, July 13. - General Kaledines, who captured about 80,- 900 prisoners in forward move ment last year, and who is known as the breaker of the LutZ front, has been chosen Hetman or leader of the Cossacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
Special Photographs N. Y. H. ser,ic,

Special Photographs N. '. H. Service lance drivers and aviators in France, that he is strongly opposed to young men going to the battle fields from America to serve as drivers. Dr. Gros advocates the sending of American women to per- form this work. Miss Booth is ready to give practical turn to her belief that women are thoroughly competent to drive ambulances at the front Hundreds of girls in the Honor Guard have engaged fin inten- sive study of automobile driving and repairing and are fitted to substitute
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
FAMOUS NIAGARA CAPTAIN RESIGNS
 HIS OLD COMMAND
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 13.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 13. Capt R. F. Carter, known to mil lions of tourists as the commander of the Maid of Mist" the sight seeing vessel which ventures close to the cataracts, retired last Satur- day after thirtytwo years of ser vice.
 He is succeeded by Robert Will jams, for many years his mate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
GERMAN WOMEN NAMED.

BERLIN, July 13.-The first wo- men elected to the Berlin magistracy have received their appointments. They have been assigned to take charge of public social welfare work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
|B. M. BEHRENDS co. Inc.

19.5, and March 1st, 1917, whereas, officially controlled slaughterers in that period could show only total of 7,500,000 Such an enormous sec ret slaughtering of pigs shows how difficult it is for the authorities to exercise the requisite control over the country's food stocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
OFFERS TO SHOOT OWN SON
 WHO FAILED TO REGISTE1

NEW YORK, July 13. If tha. boy don't register I'll shoot him in the public square and make a public holiday of it," declared the father of John Calohun Allen of Clay county, Ky, today, in obtaining his sons re- lease from jail, where he had been sent for failing to register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
FIVE MILLION PIGS
 HAVE DISAPPEARED
 WITHIN SIX MONTHS

AMSTERDAM, July 13.-Five and a half million pigs have mysterious ly disappeared in Germany in six months. according to a memorial laid before the War Food Bureau by the Progressive Peoples Party, 100000 swine were actually slaughtered in the half year getween September 1st,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

KANSAS CITY, July 13. Miles W. Standish, a direct descendant of Captain Miles Standish, enlisted to- day in the Second Missouri engin- eers reserve regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
TO ENTERTAIN AMERICANS.

LONDON. July 1s.-Members of the Pilgrims Club have just se- cured the fine old residence in Cur zon street. formerly occupied by Lord Leconfield, and are establishing there a club home for the entertaining Of American army and navy officers visiting London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
The Garden

The chickens scratch it up anew; The insects gather round in glee fondly hope when they get thru There will be something left for me
 Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13
MENDENi4ALL REGISTRAR

c. J. Skuse has been appointed the registration clerk at Mendenhall and yesterday took his oath of office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When 1t Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

for the men. One unit which has made particular progress is the Ore gon guard, which has membership of 5000. Anticipating such a call as Dr. Gros sounds. hundreds of these Oregon girls have schooled them selves carefully for the task, even to the point of studying the French language
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-13

"An the News All the Time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
$4,000 SECURED
FOR COMMERCIAL
CLUB IN z HOURS
Drive Itself Is Postponed for Few
Days While Plans Are Perfect
ed; Thermometer to Register
Amounts Subscribed.

About $1,000 was secured " two
hours this morning by the committee
Loo charge OF the drive FOR the $50 GOO
SO hich Will completely clear the Cons
mercial club Of financial difficulties.
The committee met M the club ut 10
O'Clock o. orange ior % preliminary
survey of tho town. The drive itself
viii be- postponed for % few days, In
/ order hat the committee. which ,-
headed by Dr >. 4. PcarCc. may haVo
tim" 90 arrange some Important de-
sails OF the campaign.
IN "a few days "a giant thermometer
will he installed ON the Central ave-
nue side of the ,owcr Of the state
National ban The amount subscIib-
ed viii be registered ou 10 us fast as
the committees report each thousand
dollars yalsod.
Tn" campaign is being supported
By the leading business men ot the
town. ana mo- difficulty o. anticipated
In collecting the SUM that viii ne
| necessary tu place the olub nu 10 sound
financial basis.
g. 3. Boyer. acting secretary OF the
| committee, has sent q strong letter Ga
the leading citizens of Albuquerque.
asking their cooperation iu making
the campaign an unqualified success.
The lottcr - ho.ug sent TO the men
who have solid financial interests iu
IN, p.ty nmuus them president T.. 4.
Ripley OF the Santa 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Socialist Newspaper
Not Surprised When
Break Is Announced

ny Associated Press.
Berlin, Feb. 6--CWireloss tn say.
.NilCb Commenting ON the attitude 90
the United states towards Germany,
the Socialist newspaper Norweerts
says after Feb. I IL saw little hope that
friendly relations with the United
States would be maintained.
REGARDING the possible attitude of
other ncutruls. Norwaerts says
I'm accordance with the principles
Of sense. the obligations Of
ncutrnls are no; 20 dictate the rules
Of warfare To one participant hut to
make the participants conclude a firm
and just peace"
The newspaper concludes;
The policy uf starvation is directed
against the entire German nation and
thus the whole nation oven Ia the
aged sud the women and children. are
in tho position of bcine warrcd
against. Al the end no one will he
able to say that German soldiers,
German working men or German So
c%ialists odd not d. their duty to the
commonwealth To the limit ana To she
| end"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
REPUBLICANS BACK
PO|NDEXTER'S BILL
FOR NAVAL VESSELS
Immediate Construction Of 20
Fleet and 80 Coast Submarines,
at a Cost of s4,o00,0 bo, Pro.
posed in Measure.

ny Associated Press.
Washington. Feb G-Repuhllcan
senators I'm conference today decided
to stand back ~ senator PoindeNter y
bin for immediate construction OF
twenty fleet and eighty coast suhmar-
Ines az "a cost Of 81. 000 d00.
The ~Poindcxter hin provides that
the $1,000. 90 be uBcd Ia vquippiuE
navy yards for the construction 90 the
submarines ana that six fleet ana
twenty five coast under-sea boats
shagl be built IA Pacific coast yards.
II has not yet been acted upon by
the naval committee, but II early ac-
ton Is NOT taken an effort viii he
made ca bring Il before the senat In
some other way.
The conference discussed rcvenue
legislation but decided for the present
~ least that the Republican minority
would make no attempt to frame a
ain OF It's own bat conftne attention to
efforts 20 change the bil passed hy
1.-The house.
There was mo- discussion e he for
eign situation aside from hat In con
n%ection with the submarine bin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
War Policy of Turks
Will Not Be Changed
By Cabinet Shakeup

By Associated Press
Berlin. Feb. . tNia wireless 60 say
Vile 1.-THE change iu the Turkish
cabinet does not Involve amy alter
alton In the policy of che country
says the overseas news agency today
The new ministers have decided 20
continue in the war on lhc side OF
the allies ,Teu,onici with tho utmost
energy 60 a hHal victory
The agcucys announcement of tho
cabinet changes states ihat Talant
Bey. the new grand y.zier also holds
tho portfolio Of finance. Enver Pasha
%remaiaing as minister ol war, while
Diemal Pasha becomes minister OF
marine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Units of Punitive
Expedition Assigned
To Border Positions

Hy Associated pre,.
columbus, n ". Fob. g various
units ct the Amen ,pau punitive tNpcdI.
tiuu assigned Dos tho war department
to -tauuus along the border broke
camp tuday The eleventh aud this-
touln ravulr, aud u detachment of
ambulance company a, wagon CONF
pauie- three and t0u. pack trains, six
aud seven and company -, First bat
TALON signal corps began marchins
overland 90 El pnSu.
Truop l., Tenth cavalry has been as
signed to Fort Apache, Ari6, gnd the
/ remainder of the Tenth cavalry. wall
geo Ca Fort Huarhuru These troops
began their overland Journey also
Later iu tho day the sixteenth in
fautr, boarded wutur trucks fur ~
puFo
Major General porshiup, accompan-
led hN his start, lett for ~ laso this
morning Tho TWcuty-fourth inmntr,
| viii remain nt Columbus To- garrison
tho town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Wall Street Hears
Wild Rumors' and
Stocks Take Slump

By Associated Pros
Ncw York. Fen. q itumors widely
circulated ln the financial district 1t
noon today that Germany had dccllr-
cd war upon the United States caused
"a sharp hrcak in the stock market.
Prices already somewhat irregular.
gave way to 9 points with a special
weakness In -hippings. munitions ana
equipments.
United states steel dropped .
points from ~ best price uf the pre-
tiuus hour and other industrials lost
as much and IN some Instances more
The rumnr probably accounted for
the concurrent decline in exchange TO
Gcrmauy and Nustrin marks or bills
ON berlin being quoted az 90 very
close tu the minimum, while remit
tanccs TO vienna fen to l0a2. tho
greatest discount H,t reported
Tine market soon recovered part oI
It's loss aui continued extremely uor-
Nuu-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Railroad Officials
Make Effort to Stop
Strike of Switchmen

New York. Feb c-HaIlruad muu-
agcrS received word here today form
chicago that an appeal had been Wud"
there hy the General M1nu-cis as."-
citation. rcprcsrutiIs eighteen barge
railroad entering Chicago, 90 toe
federal board uf mediation and c"n'il-
| iutiuu 60 Intervene in % threatened
s,riro e. chicago ewit'hmon.
I'm ultimsum has been placed Do"
fore the chicago Managers Hssooa 70
ton. IL was stated, after a sudd'u
strike vote. The grievances rclatcWt'
schedules which have been cffc. tN"
lsnro 1910 aud the eighteen Toud- at-
foGtcd regarded the demands us Of
minor importance.
u wus asserted here that if the
lstrik. threatened should u,. arr Dhi.n-
go would be virtually cat off from the
rest Of the oouutr, Bog oril Iuusmu' %
as tho yards boa thl' CIV COULD uAt Doe
operated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Aeroplane Defense Is
To be Strengthened;
Plans Are Considered

Washington. Feh. e-Plans for
strengthening acronautical defense
have been laid before President Wilson
hy the national aerial coas patrol
commission, headed by Rear admiral
Penry and including ItcpresentattNe
kahn ~ California; senator sheppard
OF Texas, and senator Johnson The
plan includes the %stationing of 1000
hydro-ueroplnnos along the coast, the
.ttaiuug 90 2tNU aNiators in sis months
end 600 In n year the establishment
OF "a department Of ac|rouautiCs with
It's head "a member OF the cabinet. and
construction 90 % central acroplsu'
plant spmowhcrp in the interior OF
tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
WAR FEVER DOES
NOT SEEM TO HAVE
HIT DUKE CITY YET
Several Enlistments at Newly
Opened Recruiting Station, but
No Rush; Lieutenant Leaves to
Open Office in Amarillo.

Enlistments ar the recruiting sta
ton opened here yesterday did lot
indicate a high degree or war fever
In own There we're several enlist
ments yesterday, but no rush, and up
to- mis- afternoon there had been only
one today. One man Ca negro was
rejected by private Edward J.. Mo-
hun. who IN In charge Of the station.
The office IN IN the now Armijo
building. Central ayenue and Third
street \ big blue recruiting banner
swings above the sidewalk.
Lieutenant j. ". McNeal. who os-
tnbllshed the ofhcc here Yesterday
left last night Tor Amarillo. Tex. TO
open an office there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
GERMAN VESSELS IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
HAVE BEEN DISABLED
Nine Merchant Ships Put Out of
Commission by Their Crews ;
Probably Will be Removed to
Pearl Harbor Naval Base.

Honolulu. =. a., Feb. 6.-Engines
and boilers ~ an aine German mcr-
chant vessels tiedanp ln The Hawaiian
Islands have been disabled hy their
crews. The crews OF the North Ger
man Lloyd steamers Pommern and
Prinz Waldemdr have formally been
taken into custody and crews Of the
other seven vessels are detained at
the immigration station. Territorial
authorities have requested their re-
movai to.thc naval base at Pearl Han
bor. The request was referred TO
Washington.
Besides the pommcrn and Prinz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

Dcrby. Eng, Feb. -Four prlFou-
ots charged with conspiracy tu muir
der prCmi,r Lloyd-Goorpo uud Arthur
Henderson. member ui tho war cnun-
3D. whose preliminary hcattuf has been
ben progress since last week were TODAY
committed for uiul They are Nl
Alice Whcoldon. h,r two daughter,
Miss Anna Nhecidon ana Mrs, Nii'i
George Mason and the luttor'r hu".
hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Villa Bandits and
Carranza Soldiers
Clash at Galeana

By Associated Press,
~ Pasu. Tex. Fob. 5-Fighting iu
the vicinity Of Galeana. between Cas"-
Grandes aud ~ Nallc. was reported TO
/ government agents here today. The
villa troops numbecd 2NU and were
commanded by SilVcstre Qucy'du Acc
cording 90 this report. This force Wa
o~cfcated nay n command of 'arrauAl
troops. the report said Combination
of the fighting at La cruz, between
chihuahua ctiy ana santa Rosdlin was
received here todn'.
4 French mergE, ut here received q
report today tat villa troops had uD-
cupicd Santa Rosalia. ON the Mexican
Central railroad between Jimcnez and
Chihuahun City after "a fight with de
farto forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Steps Being Taken
To Protect Harbors
Against Sub Raids

BY Associsted Press
New YORK. Feb. g The steel trade
WAS reported today tu have received
plans aud specifications from the nav,
department for the construction of
vi @ neis 20 be used In the protection
a harbors against submarines Con-
tracts for steel chain. for the same
purpose had already been let q was
said. Bids were being taken also. DO
wi q reported. for 1000 tons 81 steel
Of diripible balloon hangers at PEN
sacpla. Fla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

mentt Afttf an interval HE motion
WA seconded by Mr.. Baird. Mr.. sween
offered an Amendment that the CON-
mlffee report ns the next session. n
several motions were then challenged
az out of orstr the chasg finally rulirs
h q they Gould be entertained. and
even debatede
MIR kaseuihn offered objection 70
giving the committee such n short ex-
tension Of time. and called % an UNI
due handicap" 70 them. Upon which
Mr.. Barth stated ne could see 90
necessity 10 such action. I am IN ia
yor OF doing Il now J am opposed 10
re-commiting'
An Out or order.
senator Clark then rose saying Il
still maintain that the senate IL cut
Of order. and moved "A vote ON the
original motion" MIR. Baird then Of
fered an explanation OF his former
motion. He said II understand that
tbc prohibitionists wanted a further
chance 10 offer suggestions, A. that
does not deem to be the ease ] am
willing To vote right now" Mr.. Dun-
lavey then stated that his motion Ia
3e-ccmmit had been made In order
to dispose Of that matter before a final
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Swedish Government
Is Officially Notified
OF Break With Bill

~ N-|IIT0TI1 TT00|
stockholm ,Via London. Feb o.
United States Minister Morris today
formally notified the swedish govern
ment e. fihc rupture 81 diplomatic rr-
.lut.ou4 between the United states uud
Germans.
Minister Morris presented the roil-
ncatiou 90 Foreigu Minister Nallou-
berg. together with 70 summary Of
President Wilson's address 'o the sou-
ate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Design of the New
Quarters May be
Slightly Changed

By Associated Press
Washington, Fen 6-Thc dc~ gu ut
tho new quarters recently put INTO cir.
culatlou may be slightly modiucd
Treasury officials are considering the
matter IN the suggestion OF the de-
signcr OF the coins. Herman McNeill.
OF New York.
Mr.. McNciIl is sotf To- have sug-
gested placing ON The diverse side of
the coin 70 background OF stars against
the figure Of the eagle and slightly
raising the design OF the eagle
Meanwhile, however, tho govern
mcnt win continue issuing tho coin
boo iNs present design.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

Ncw Yurk, Fch. "a wireless NICE
sage i2O miles at soa. telling of the
capture ct diplomats relations bee
tween tho United States and Germany.
recalled ihc OH tank steamship Conn
uyuipay of the Standard on con-
Iany's fleet. to this port which She
reached TODAY. The CnmmuniuaW w1.
bound for Denmark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

waidemar. German vessels here are
the Governor Jacsohcke. Huisata.
Honeymoon and Stats SeKretar
Krsetke OF the Hamburg-Amcriean
line. the Setos OF the kosmos line.
and the Locksun ~ the North GER
man Lloyd. The .. J. .. Alters OF
the liansa lint is at uiln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

vote, and moved 2, re-commit. II,
was seconded by AIR. Bryant.
True Friends Of Prohibition.
Mr.. clark then said in part. ~ hope
no true friend ~ prohibition will vote
for this motion. The IA has now
tcen IN session four weeks, and the
committee has had ample time to learn
the desires 81 the members of this
senate, and IL would appear that they
are agreed. for the simple reason TINT
there ~ no minority report He said
that the delay asked for was Just
long enough time II YOU rode In an
automobile to get from here To AlbG-
auergue and back" cheers from the
gallery followed this reference.
.f3arth Ina Earnest.
Mr.. Barth hen said: 1t has always
been my experience in all the venues
OF life 81 especially In this senate,
that the man who cries stop thief "
always the man TO look out for. Tnt
senator from san Miguel n while aso
said he was willing for me 10 make a
speech and now he has hogged the
I whole thing" After "A few more re-
marks he said. There have been 50
many fragrant. notorious evidences OF
infidelity To the cause Of temperance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

Springfield. ~. Feb. 1.-THE aid ol
' Illinois In the international crisis with
Germany was pledged to the presi-
dent ~ the united States today hy
! the Illinois general ASSEMBLY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
JOY life. use Burdock Blood Bitters,
tho family ~ stem tonic. Price, 800.