davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
EIDE INDICATED AND
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Former Albuquerquean, Whose
Exemption by Board Here Was
Ignored by Arizonans, Gets
Justice After Two Months.

Elmer c. Eide. the former resident
oi tnis city. arrested On q charge OF
attempting tr ovndc military servicv
in Arizona has been ordered released
after nearly two months ut dotcn-
tion. lie was held az Fort fiuachuca
Ariz
Ede'- arrest was m" result of some
sort of a MISUNDERSTANDING ON the
prrt Of the draft hoard of Pima
ruuut, Aris. lie VS. registered here.
hut went To- Tucson aud the board
here handled his case ae 10 did mum
hers o. othors on reports md sifi-
davits sent by mail tie was cN
cmptrd by the RcrnJullo huart and
hts record with the board was ahsu-
lutolv straight For -oms reason mot
made plain here tn" Pima county
board refused to recognize the pro-
ceedings here. and when Eide was
reported to nave PLANNED to go 20
Kansas ta visit his wsfe Dee wis Jr-
rested
To-day the Bcrnaiillo board recoived
word from Major George q Rodney.
commander at Fort Huuchucs. that
Edes exemption hN the board was
recognized. and that his detention has
been declared Illegal
The communication from Major
Rodney follows.
Elmer g. Eide having been dis
charged bS hi, district board and his
confinement declared illegal hy tbc
commanding general 90 the southern
department. has been released from
confinement here Ue has declared
his intention to geo go Tucson Co rc-
side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

ie read hy rycrv class of men--and
women too TRY one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
Won BRINCREN is SENT
TO ISLAND PRISON FOR
INDEFINITE SENTENCE

BY Associated Press.
san Francisco. Nov. Us -LIeuten-
AN wilhelm Won B%rincken former at
tache 9f the German consulate here
has ben transferred from Fort Vim
field e. and is confined today ~
AN indefinite sentence in th. United
States military prison az Alcatrtse
island near here o. was announced.
Non hrinckcn was convicted with
Franz Bopp former German consul
uud others for alleged violation =
American neutrality iu t plot te ~upi
ply GvrWau Warships az set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16

Evory 'day HERALD WAIST ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses, flats,
rf1rtmeuts, sto-ts and real estate; rri
the lost. scil houses. lots and turms
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05

Iae' received carload Fancy White
ID Oats
30 If L. l. MARTIN & SON.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05

Capt. We4er aud Lieut.. Wlafmof.

Capt Viewer and Laeu Whfmofa
held . review OF TIM Is Battalion
d Thursday tAe several companies
marching past ia GOOD order with -
f. making q splendid appearance
Private Leslie Friend mas been
transferred rom - &C. 20 q go
a Bis own request Private FaIa4
eas member oil Co " tHe Pa on
the border and leels .bat 5a a9a#aa
over 10 t#s organization. lie VII -
more q home % account 81 5He aa=s
4Hee - za many II ada Ts4s y
q kaeA reported for da5 a1m
dry aud Wa# immediately a#afed
. taa Headquarters C3#a ~
waite I'm nd coaaazHta aaara
aaee wgG oea eHIe "a ~ border
and gtl make valuable 3da lon il
5be organization II winch lie H
eesa ssziaHed
6ea Gaaer1. fifetel las
Son home IS 81 Hocted viii He
selection ii cqables Jm collins
also heard BON home "a qaae sub
s.anaa way We made if point 10
aelIge- ~ taN bar Il WAS NOT th5
6tfra1ar 6oz we me loaa.ae 1er
oaf dog fm ta5 become quite
He acquainted aad seems 10 III his
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05

having temper the parent should
punish thc parent for bestowme thai
temper upon Bic onapring
What sort OF father are you2 Are
5on The tmd WHO teaches one child
10 hate another or 10 love- children
E.sarl theH }ounaer brother and
iaers exactly "a they have boon
aoeh by their parents The parent
Hao lies 10 the child can evpeel td
hove ebjld who viii lie 10 his par
eufa Dishonesty bcaets dishonesty
ael mc3nness beee@ menne4 iust
much as parental love Will load 10
and develop love in thc child for the
parent and for others child eharact
er reflects parental character, c&
eeptns that fhcro is also an inba
once eXertod upon The developing
eHla BY IT'S associate and playmMca
al ehool
Tine father WHO considers or exbb
- h children a. circumstances. ~
Impedmeuls ~ - a@' NOT a
-.aable asset for aay community as
ms children also become aliens wGss
in their country ple father who 4
tricky toward his ebId viii Lau
WcF, children An 2ea mIygAbor
questions. don't .l.dc- don't d,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system fun
of poisons.

,rll,.., - IN, b,lto 7-9or-,.If-
ii t,'"teo6 &c - ~ s,sfei,
,,9 auS" o. - -, - ~.
m,rH W. 9au - T. s.,arsateaa "a NO
go sor co. ,,,;~ao1as = 80 Go1fd EeI5eVa
80 ~ III III -. -. a,.5'sfazta
'HG w. r,o +',,-1ieer ~ no., e,,d
onaen e , d. iss,45a-1.,ri+ me-, -
u, %o 1ba a ~, - - - -
hi ~ me .t no - - .z,s-zf..g - -
noe 49, W.. 49, -.
slohg ploslll ~. =. 80 = r.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05
WHAT THE PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE MEANS

II means sub way across the Il. &
0. r. r. at Queen street, the city to
pay $25.090.00 aud the L. & O. r. II.
20 fhe remainder at a total estimai.
:, 49,, =, ton.ooo al ~ aaea,.. 80,
eoii Fe"'ehoe ~ 'ie ei'i@epS VI MAJ
'in9oufs'
1t nioanS '"e Pa'inS VI n'os' an
tue s'iee'e u e"e cry wan aali'ul''
''a'''''"l a' d" eAp''"''oio "a @iio''
VVo''V'
II i'e'nS 'lo 'A''hS'on ana improve.
lu'"' u '"e "''er "o'NS a. d ep't u
~ ni'ana a'a's'o''"' storm 'e"efS
!" ''h' eaio Vi '"' 'N' '"e7 ""tol
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05

a proposition has been received
rom HaEerstown to play the frs
same in that city. instead of in Mar
tiusbuFg. as the schedule cafs for.
Governor Harrington is To be in Ha
ssrstoWn onNthe day The Terriers are
~ opcn in Martnebme. and it is the
p'an Of Tie HagerstoNn management
e. make the occasion Il big one. and
10 have a base bah demonstration in
honor OF the governor that ought to
3=4w a hig crowd 10 the ground. Il
r. further argued that many persons
Who would otherwise come 10 Mar
tinsbuHg for the opening game would
tay IN ElagerstoWn on account of the
visit Of the governor The local man.
agcment viii likely agrec to the
change, as it would undoubtedly be
good financial policy 10 take advau.
Jage OF the opportunity
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05
Dunn WOODEN MILL
VOLUNTEER FARk''
Organize To Till the Land and
Do Their Agriculture Bit.

Acting upon the suggestion OF the
West Virginia Manufacturers Asso-
citation. MT. T, l.. Dunn, of the Dunn
Wooden Company. has organized from
mill operatives a Volunteer Army of
Producers who will till available land
offered them in this community and
thus assist IN the great fight to Off
set the high cost of living and pre-
vent if possible shortage OF food
stults in the near future, which many
regard as most likely The yolul~
teer army, consisting of 80 men, will
til this land after quitting work at
6 o'clock in the evening and on Sat
urday afternoons and 1t Is urged that
those having land which otherwise
would not be cultivated to kindly
notify Mr. Dunn He is in communi-
cation with Mr. J w Stewart, chair
man Of The committee of the Berkeley
County Home Defense League. 1t
is hoped to get one section of land
so it can be ploughed up and divided
into plots thus bringing the yolun-
teors together and enabling spirit
OF friendly rivalry 10 be maintained.
There is still quantity of land in
the immediate vicinity that could be
used for this purpose If the owners
would only consent to its use without
pay and ach unpatrotie landowners
should have change Of heart. 1t
VIII cost he volunteers about $15
czech % PM ont their portion which
moan total expenditure of neariS
5000 II one piece OF land can be
cured the men viii march in q
bad5 ~ tba gardens
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
NOTES AND COMMENTS
What Is Going On Around Our
Little Circuit.

Uufaeorahle weather conditions
again put a step to practice work
a Rosemont Park today. ana the
boys were again forced 10 spend the
day in idleness, Mos of the boys.
however, are in good condition. and
right on edge for the opening. while
SOME others need considerable more
work to round them into form The
great lack thus far has been in prae-
Gee IN team work. thpfe hardly HAY.
oe been time fer much of This up te
the present
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-05
Better put
Squeegees
all Qround''

Every Diamond Tire must
deliver full value i'm SER
vice. If ever "a Diamond
Tire fails, "a cheerful, will
ing adjustment will be
promptly made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
Bumper Crops Back East

New England is preparing to reap
its first crop in 1917, and reports
from the So c"u:i;'aa between Aro-
ostook in Maine, and Fairfield in
Connecticut, indicate that bumper
harvest Of hay will be stored. Not
for several years have the fields wav-
ed with so thick a growth Of rich,
green grass as has grown this sum-
mer, and the clatter of the hay cut
ter, the click of the spreader, and the
swish of the horse rake will soon be
heard down in the mead'er." No
haying time in New England was ev-
er complete without its jug Of cold
water, ginger and molasses, replen-
ished now and again from the near
by brook, or sent back to the house
for new supply Of "sweetenin."
And no man who ever was farmers
boy, fails to recall In these days of
ice cream sodas, the refreshing draft
from the jug of sweetened water,
under the old oak, with the fragrant
hay lying in windrows up and down
the field, and the quail whistling yon-
der in the next lot.--Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
In THE TRENCHES.

A thoughtful-looking Australian
sat up in his cot when asked to tell
some of his experience.
.'To hear some people talk, you'd
think we liked fighting for fighting's
sake. That's pure nonsense. Yon
can take it from me that we are in
to see the complete finish. If we
could get all that we are fighting
for tomorrow, bet there isn't man
that wouldn't welcome peace. But
the Germans are still pretty strong,
and if we stopped now we would have
the same game in few years't time.
I've got kiddies and / don't want to
think that they might have to go
thru all this when they are grown
up. Tho | say the Germans are
still strong, they are weakening, or
am very much mistaken. They are
practically hopeless in attacking,
without immense artillery superiority
they can't move, and they will never
have that superiority again. Our at
tacks now are better than ever they
have been and are made with the
smallest amount of loss possible.
"a "a "a hE
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

name Edith Cavell." A motherly
looking woman was in charge. The
intrusion extended to the point of
peeking into the little single rooms
in the dormitories, which permit the
girls to live somewhat to themselves
and tack up pictures of their soldier
boy friends to their hearts content.
The matron declared that between
their house parties, the handsome
clubhouse and the moving picture
theatre provided by the government,
the girls manage to enjoy life. Prob
ably they do. In any event, they are
doing the governments work and, by
the statement of everybody concern
cd. are doing it well-even to the
driving Of nails.
Labor is rbout the most precious
thing in England just now. If Sir
Edward Pearson's remark is correct,
the reason would seem to be girls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
Want War Comment
in English Only
(By United pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July B.
Foreigners unacquainted with the
English language will be deprived
of newspaper reading as wartime
diversion if the recommendation that
foreign language newspapers be com
PEELED to print in English all edi-
torial expressions and news bearing
on this governments foreign policies
is adopted by the government as a
war measure.
The American League for National
Unity, which is fostering the move
urges federal legislation to enforce
sucha ruling and, if necessary, gov
ernmental control of all foreign Ian.
guage papers.
The league charges that most for
eien language papers disseminate
news giving "sccrct aid and comfort
TO the enemy" and at the same time
only lukewarm support to the ad-
ministration."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for the multitude Of kind
nesses shown during our recent sad
bereavement, and assure them of our
appreciation. We desire to make es-
pecial mention Of our gratitude to
Clarence Thompson, who risked his
own life in the hope that the life Of
our loved one might be saved.
MRS. D. J. BALDWIN and family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
WALTER FLEMING
VISITING IN DURANGO

Scores of friends extended cor
dial greetings to Walter Flem
ing today, when he stopped over here
on his way from Telluride to Oklaho-
ma, where he is going to spend a
month or more with the home folk.
The very satisfactory service rem
dered during the years Mr.. Fleming
was in charge of the Freight depot
won for him the kindliest feeling of
every business man in Durango.
- - ~ -
Mrs. Frank McDaniels was pas
senger to Bondad today to visit her
sigtar.jnrhw, Nh Psxla Hsnds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
- - ~ ~
ARIZONA WEATHER.

Back in the cool spring days near
ly three months ago Arizona wealth
er was fully as warm as the hottest
days this section is having now, ac-
cording to Ernest Rawlins and Wiley
Sheets, who recently returned from
the Copper" state to take up their
abode in the old home vicinity.
"a VA IA "a
Bishop Howden of the New Mexico
Episcopal church departed for Albu-
querque this morning after paying the
San Juan county churches parochial
visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
WHY THE PUBLIC IS PLEASED.

The Durango Bottling Works, own
ed and operated by John Kctlenberg-
er is place that would meet the ap-
proval Of the strictest feminine pure
food expert. Sanitary methods and
pure ingredients are the keynote OF
the establishment The appreciation
Of the products of the plant IL mani
Tested by the volume Of business be-
ing transactsd.. 1t is requiring nine
men working 70 the union day limit
70 meet the demands Of tAs trade
~ ~ ys1s>A
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
OFF FOR BOSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reese de-
parted this morning for Boston where
Mr.. Reese will represent the local
lodge of Elks at the annual reunion
of the order. Thursday they are to
have accommodations on the special
train carrying Elks and their ladies
to the wild and woody east.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
The Rich Must Pay Good
Portion of Wars
Expenses
lBy United Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. G., July g.
War wealth and incomes from drinks
and smokes will pay the bulk of the
first great war tax. Of the S1,676,-
100000 to be raised under the revenue
bill drawn by the senate finance com
mittee today, $1,277o00,00O will be
derived from income taxes, excess
profits, spirits, fermented liquors, soft
drinks, tobacco products-poor mans
stogies excepted.
The authors Of the bill insist that
this schedule will impose the heavier
burdens on the rich.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
Over 100 Negroes Killed
and 500 Injured by
Mob Of 10000
(By United Press)

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, July g.
Morning dawned on n fire-swept city
running with blood. One hundred ne
gioes are believed to be dead and
over 500 seriously hurt following last
nights riots, the worst in the history
of the country. Only two white men
were killed.
The city is under martial law and
IT is believed the guardsmen have the
situation in hand. The property losses
by fires which were started stimuli
taneously in dozens of parts of the
city is estimated at million and q
half dollars.
Il believe the worst is over said
Colonel Tripp, representative Of Gov
ernor Lowden, who is in command
of eight companies Of guards.
Rioting was at its height from 8
o'clock until midnight, when fully
10000 participated. The rioters set
fire to the black tenements and then
shot the occupants as they ran out
seeking safety. The light wires were
cut while the trouble was at its
height.
Five hundred of the mob ring lead
ers have been arrested. Grand jury
Investigation has been started. The
officers declare the ring leaders will
be prosecuted without mercy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
WHAT WILL NOT
BE DOING TOMORROW

Practically every business estab-
lishment in the city, all the banks,
the county and city offices and the
Public library will be closed all day.
About everyone except the smelter
people who are going to have pri-
vate celebration, will be out of town.
The Herald will not issue paper.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
.PERSH|NG TO INVESTIGATE {
(By United Press,

PARIS, July 3.-General Pershing
announced that he has taken up with
the British government the alleged
evasion of American censorship by
which Reuters agency of England
prematurely announced the arrival of
the American troops.
He also announced he is person
ally conduction probe of the facts
connected with the publication Of this
unauthorized news by the Associated
press in America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

Two Mexicans were arrested by Of
ficer Talbot last night on the charge
of disorderly conduct. To m''h
liquid that should be unknown
in dry state is said to have been
the cause of their downfall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
SUFFERS BROKEN RIBS.

james Pickering, formerly mail
carrier here, suffered couple of
broken ribs when horse he was lead
ing SHE'D suddenly and threw him
backward against the wheels of an
iron truck. While his injuries are
painful they are not of serious ma
ture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
BuenOS Aires Wants
Germany to Pay for Ship
(By United Press)

IDy UuICGU ITtsbJ
BUENOS OIRES, July 3.-Argen-
tine instructs the minister to Ger
many to demand immediate repara-
tion for indemnities promised for
the sinking of the steamer Protegido.
According to authoritative information
so far Germany has made no move to
meet its promise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
- n n -

Leo Mccormick alias D. l.. Gallo
way, who has been here couple of
days, was arrested last night by Un-
dersheriff Hampton and Police Of
ficer Talbot on the charge of an
neSing unto his possessions another
mans wife. There is rumor afloat
that he is wanted on other charges
in an eastern state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
SERVICE RESTORED.

Word was received by the local de-
pot this afteroon that the D. 4 r. 9.
west Of Grand Junction has been ~
nairsd end a9Sles ~ hsoa yas1ogl1
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
ACCEPTED BY BOARD

At a meeting Of the school board
held last night, Durango's new High
school building was accepted, with
the provision that very slight changes
be made. The work designated will
be done Immediately. The structure
is one of the finest in the state and
in general meets the entire approval
of the board and the tax payers Of
the district.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
GOOD NEWS FOR
PROSPECTIVE SOLDIERS

"To every man who registered June
9Th and is called to the colors we
will refund 50 per cent of the pur-
chase price Of suit of clothes pur-
chased from us between July and
July H." is the generous offer made
by D. r. Mckinney in today's Her
aid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
~ "a ~ n
lBy United pressl

tBy United Pressl
WASHINGTON. D. c., July g.
The Senate Food control bill has
struck new snag. The southern
senator's, learning that Gotten dropped
eight points when the senate com
mittee voted for it, refused to vote
for cloture and will not agree to n
voting time and will not approve the
bill in its present form.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
IA - - -
SPECIAL TO .MANCOS.

For the accommodation Of those
who are not included in the autoists'
ranks the D. & R. G. will run spec
ial train to Mancos tomorrow. The
train leaves here at 8:55 in the morn
ing and on the return leaves Mancos
at s in the evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
FIRST AID CLASS.

The First Aid class will meet at
the Durango Exchange tonight at
the usual hour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
Worlds Oldest Rookie

PARIS, July 3.-Private Montsar-
rat, age 81, is believed to be the old
est "roolie" soldier in the world. At
ter two years captivity in Lille the
Germans released him as a harmless
civilian.
Now he wants revenge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
(By United Press)

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, July "A
small mob, shortly after noon, shot
three negroes. Several homes Of ne
groes were set on fire. The mob dis
persed before the guardsmen arriv..
ed
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
RUSSIANS RAID GERMANS
AND REACH THIRD TRENCH.
(By United Press>


PETR0GRAD, July 3.-Russia's
offensive has forced the enemy across
a little strip and river in Galacia
and penetrated three lines of the en-
emy trenches, and resulted in the
capture of $500 prisoners. Official
announcement indicates sweeping VIC
torres everywhere.
The occupation of the village of
Prescovce and heights and territory
southwest of Seborov and Kordshiduv
are reported.
fBy United Pressl
PARIS, July Germany has
launched another tremendous often
sive at the French lines, centering
in two simultaneous thrusts on
Chemin Des Danes, south of Laon
and again around Verdun. In both
the enemy failed, according to the
war office report.
"The enemy resumed bombardment
along the line from Allies to Palsy
and attacked the trenches the French
took yesterday. A desperate strug
gle thruout the night ensued but all
positions were maintained" said the
official statement.
Heavy attacks on the 500-yard
front in Avecourt wood were reputsed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
LABOR STRIKE IN KENTUCKY
lBy United Pneaal

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July a.
Three thousand miners in five coun-
ties in Western Kentucky have struck
for an eight hour hay and recogni-
ton of the union and increased pay.
Armed guards are protecting the
mines.
- - n -
SEEKING LOCATION
FOR COLONY OF rs
/. j. Nicholson, who represents 25
homeseekers of the Enid, Oklahoma
vicinity, spent the day here familiar
izing himself with the sections pros
poets. Mr.. Nicholson and his asso-
ciates are not specuIators who de-
sire to make money hsrs and thsa
move on, but substantial people who
want homes in desirable community
where they can make . comfortable
livelihood and educate their children
in good surroundings.
- - ~ -
Mrs. Earl Hendricks returned home
this morning, after having attention
given to dental troubles list esuh ~
vsit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
EAST ST. LOUIS SCENE OF MOB VIOLENCE
One Submarine Sunk
and One Captured
lBN Tinted pressl

Wy . OHIttU T EG6SI
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July a.
One German submarine was sunk and
one was captured by British and
American warships last week accord
ing to reports received here by the
French Scientific missions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

pa pa IA m
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
MExICANs IN TOLLS.

IN n ~ "a