davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
ELUDES
j S. OFFICIALS AND
REACHES STOCKHOLM
Buffalo Man Leaves America and
Lands in Sweden After His
Passport Had Been Taken Up
by State Department.

Bg Associated Press
Stockholm. June 40 tvia London
One OF the three men who have come
TO stockholm from the United States
to participate IN the international So
ciallst peace conference succeeded N
leaving the United States ana ulti-
mateiy reaching Sweden after his
passport had been taken up by the
American state department n he
had failed in an effort 10 have u re-
turned.
This man Is Boris Reinstein Of Buf-
fa'o, who say he IN empowered 20
represent the Socialist labor party at
the conference. but refused 10 say
whether he H. an American citizen.
The others who accompanied hin
are Or. Max Goldenarh 81 the New
York Forward. n u. II. Auidovitch.
Ia Russian subject. who comes rs "a
representative Of the Socialist ana
te%rratorislist leader Jewish party OF
America. OF whose Russian sister
branch he is a member.
All three men declared they were
opponents OF the separate peace ct
fort, DIR. Goldenarb has asserted also
thar he was authorized to inform me
Dutch Scandinavian committee thnt
the American socialist party was not
IN favor Of a separate peace.
Mr. D%avidovitch said his sole pnr-
pose IN coming to stockholm was 10
lay before the conference the proernm
OF the Jews represented by him ana
his Russian party comrades. lie said
he was a member OF he M~enshcViki
rather than the B-olseveveki eroup OF
the russian socialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

BALF0UR HAS PLEASANT
MEMORIES OF HIS VISIT
TO THE UNITED STATES
By Aasoeisied Prsss

London. juno lg.-Arthur J. BAL.
four, secretary OF foreign anaiFs. was
greeted with cheers today whec he
made his first appearance IN the
house or commons since his return
from the United States.
II don't think l can usefully add
anything to what has appeared in tho
press said Mr.. Balfour. Il would.
however. like to take this opportunity
Of again expressing go the government
and the people OF the United States
my thanks for the cordial
WELCOME and great hospitality ac-
corded 90 myself and to the other
members Of the mission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
HENRY MoRGENTHAU AND
FELIX FRANKFuRTER TO
TAKE CHARGE OF REFUGEES


Washington. June i9-Heury Nor.
genthau. former ambassador To Tur-
key. and Felix Frankfurter "ow at
tached To- The war department, viii ~
io Egypt 20 care for abop. 2.00u
Americans still maroone IN Paics
tine aud to look after other American
Interests in that section. A large
amount 81 supplies sent On the cruiser
Dies Moines anl the naval collier tnc-
sar have been waiting az Alexandra
ever since the United states entered
the war. Tor distribution 10 refugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

little Lloyd keet. the fouttcca
months old son of j. Holland Ke.i.
wealthy banker whose body W1s
found IN an ola well ON a deserted
farm about ten days a,tcr the baby
was abducted.
Two other men, previously arreS''f
m connection wit hthc uvcstigaslnu
81 other alleged kidnapping pl1ts.
later were named in warrants similar
to thai; AGAINST carter. The two ar
claude piersnl ana Cletus Adams
whom authorities took last night frnm
the vouutrt jail at Kansas city q" -
Louis To- be questioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
RUSSIAN MISSION
TO UNITED STATES
WARMLY RECEIVED
Every Possible Effort Is Made 10
Reflect America Profound
Confidence in Stability Of New
est European Democracy.


Washington. June i9-The special
diplomatic mission from Russia was
received upon It's arrival TO-DAY with
every possible effort to reflect Amer
ic0's profound hope and contidcn'"
in the newest European democracy
Tho highest officials of the state
department. Including secretary Lans-
iur. Counsellor Polk and Assistant
Sccretar, Phillips met the euvoys -p"-
cial train ut the end ~ their long
journey half way around the world.
Crowds chcered them MS they went
under double cavalry escort 20 the
David Hepning Jennings home whtnh
Is 90 be their headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
LOAN BONDS
ARE SOLD BY BROKER
AT PAR; REGRETS 1T

New YORK. June ia stock eT-
change broker who sold Liberty loan
bonds below par on the noo' ~ inc
exchange last SATURDAY b. %repenttpt
and has repurchased them az par. IL
was announced here today by az *
change committee which investigate
the action Of the broker whose mann
has heen withheld Furthermore d
was stated. he has contributed SION
900 20 the Red Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
ANOTHER LOAN OF So
MILLION is MADE BY
U. S. TO ENGLAND TODAY

Washington. June ig.-Anothct
loan 81 SIS. 600. 600 wn s made TODAY
To Great Britain by the treasury
Tho belgian minister also received
TODAY $500 600. the second month";,
instaliment Of the So 0oO 0oo credit
given tu Belgium
Today loan To- Great Britain hrinGs
the total advanced to the allies ul
To- Sg>3. 600 900 of which Great Brit
Gin has received $685.. 600. O0N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
BUSH FIRES NOW RAGE
BOTH EAST AND WEST
OF NoGALEs, is REPORT


Tucson. ARR, June H. Forest
fires are now raging 10 the east and
west OF Nogales according 10 report.
10 the national forest he~adquarter-
here today.
A fire II also reported starting
today on Josephine Peak. In the
santa Rita mountains about 30
miles southwest of Tucson.
The fire to the west Of NoRales
near Bun Springs. came from south of
the border about ten days ago. Il
Is well across the line. The fire to
the esat has reached tho international
line and threatens 20 enter the Pata,
gonia mountains 81 the Coronado
National Forrest Of Ariz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
LARGE SHIPMENTS BAR
SILVER ARE BEING MADE
TO THE ORIENT MONTHLY


New York, June is.-Bar silver
for the orient. amounting to 1880. 0oo
10 10000 600 ounces a month, IL nov
being shipped from here by way u
san Francisco and the Pacific b. steani
Of London and the Suez canal, II was
learned here today. The reasons for
this change In route are a lower
freight rate and less war insurance, Il
was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
THREE oF GREW KILLED.
THEN TWO ARE DROWNED

Washington, June State depart
ment officers reporting the sinking OF
he steamer John y. Archbold, said
three members Of the vessel crew were
saved. and all we're safe.
Later dispatches stated three OF
the Archboid's crew had beea killed
and two more drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
UTA's INSCRIPTIONS
NOW TUrAI Si0s. O3a. 50

salt Lake city. June i9-utah Toe
day subscribed ~si6,J8sto to the Red
Cross fund hrining the total from
thi = state 20 si97.0Ss50, II was an
nouneed by the committee IN charge.
Tho aliotment for Ttah iHtJ5o 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
SCHOOL BOYS WILL BE
USED TO CULTIVATE A
LARGE BEET ACREAGE
By As.eeIsted Prssa

Salt Lake city. June d. Reccyins
information 5000 acres OF beets In Tho
vicinity OF Delta mus; be plowed az
once, J. Edward Taylor, secretary n
the state Council 81 Defense. todu1
secured the services Of 800 school
boys 90 take up the work. a pall
viii be issued for i've hundred moro
boys IL a said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
DICK CARTER, ALLEGED
TO HAVE SLAIN LLOYD
KEET, UNDER ARREST


Hutchinson. Kas June I4 -Nu-
nuuncemrnt q made by the p ,li'r
today thai they had ARE. ed bi,'
Carter ~ Springfield. Mo. aga ua,
whom 90 warrant charging trs' de-
gree murder has been ISSUED .n Cor
u,c'ion with tite mysterious dirap-
pearaucc ana dcath, ~ bpiy Ilo,d
ktet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
CABBAGE AND HAY BEING
USED IN MANUFACTURE
OF CIGARS IN GERMAN


Copenhagen. VIA London, June
1e.)-Venerahle Jokes about cabbage
or hay cigars has become a sad and
serious reality in Germany owing to
the scarcity and high cost of genuine
tobacco. The latest wal substitute IL
composed of the above together with
other ingredients like strawberry
leaves. lavendar bioss ms. and san
dalwood to impart aroma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses rats,
apartments. store and real estate hnc
the lost. sell houses, lots n iaffis'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

cases must OF course be Kept under
close medical supervision.
one French organization has a hos
pItal with four hundred child pa
sients. all under ~ years of ags.
afost Of them are wounded. some
have lost legs or arms. others their
sight. others are suffering from brain
fesr. or a puzzling anenlia under
which they rapidly waste away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Visit our Soda Fountain, the most sanitary and ~up-to-date in
New Mexico. The pure wholesome drinks we serve have a
pleasing taste-one that you viii rcmembcr-that will bring
you back often.
Any prescription sent 10 us will he accurately compounded
from fresh drugs that are pure, and al the very lowest prices
that are consistent with quality. The things you want we sell,
because we have a complete drug store, carrying everything
any store usually carries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

For "a mild. easy action 81 the how
els. try Doans Regulcts, a modern
laxative. csc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Heavy. impure blood makes q
muddy. pimply complexion. head.
aches. nausea. Indigestion. THIN
blood makes yoU weak. pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound indi-
gestion. use Burdock's Blood Bittors
SI.0n tt AN stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

University Heighta ~ rast coming
80 the front.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

Catcher Lew McCarty OF the New
York Giants has returned to his home
in Catawissa, Pa, after spending the
time since the world series hunting
in Vermont
He is still suffering from the Shout
der hurt in the second game Of the
world series. Ligaments were torn,
and did not heal as expected.
However, a man who Is able to
shoot from an injured shoulder should
not be kicking, and maybe McCarty is
not as badly off as he makes out.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

The Office of Rear Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN, chief of the bureau of sup
plies and accounts in the navy depart
ment, is unique in that the only chair
in it is the one occupied by the adj
miral himself. No long winded con-
versations are possible in that office.
No visitor ever sees a scrap OF paper
on his desk, for his work is finished
one thing at a time. Business men
from all parts Of the country have
studied his bureau as an example of
eficiency. Outside Of business hours
Admiral McGowan is pointed out as
the most popular bachelor in Wash-
ingto1. s.,,,s2 E@. i
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
MILIS-HOSFORD
Pretty Wedding Takes Place at White
Oak Home

A pretty home wedding took place
in White Oak yesterday afternoon
when Miss Bertha E. Hosford became
the bride of Irwin l.. Mills of Can
ton Center. The decorations were in
keeping with the Christmas season,
and the ceremony, performed by Rev.
Henry W. MAier, took place under
an arch OF evergreen. Only the i'm
mediate families were present.
The bride wore dreas of white
batiste trimmed with lace and car
rted bouquet of bride roses. She
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
M. Hosford. The groom is the
brother Of Lewis S, Mills of Plain
Vile. -''.
Shortly after the ceremony the
bride and groom left on their we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they
will make their home in Canton
Center.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
INCOME TAX ARMY
READY TO MARCH
Forty Collectors to Leave Central Of
flee in Few Days-One
Coming Here.

Coming Here
Hartford. Dec. 2s.--It will take a
s'HaA army or men to take the income
TAX returns of persons subject to the
new law.
James J. Walsh today announced that
4O~~ofAcers will start from his head
quarters on January 1 and on jan
uary every one of them will be
on the job in the city or town as
signed him, to meet the people and
help them make out their income tax
returns. The officer assigned to New.
Britain is due to arrive January
and will remain until March 2, both
dates inclusive. He will have his Of
flee in the Post Office where he may
DE found every day of the dates
stated
ut will be we'll for every unmar-
ried person whose net income for 1917
Is $1,000 or over, and every married
person living with wife or husband
whose net income for 1917 is $4,000
or over, to call on the income tax man
and learn whether or not they have
any tax to pay" Collector Walsh said
today The person subject to tax who
doesn't make return in time pre-
scribed is going to regret it. The gov
eminent will get after all income tax
elAckers
There's hardly business man,
merchant or professional man who
won't have to make return of income.
Farmers, as q class, will have to pay
the tax. The safe thing to do is for
every person who had a total income
Of $1,000 or $4,000, as the case may
be, and who Is not sure about what
deductions the law allows him, to play
it safe by calling on the income tax
man.
'"rhe men. in the field will have
forms for everybody and persons who
expect to call on him need not trouble
themselves to write to the collectors
once for FORMS
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
THE 1. w. w.
Thousands Of sabotage Books Arc
Confaec0ted by Federal Agents.

Chica@o, Dec 28.--Some of the re-
suits of the recent raid on headQuar-
tors of the I. w. w. here were made
known by federal officials today.
Among the tons OF literature seized
were $4,000 copies Of Sabotage" a
book by Eli1abeth Gurley Flynn Of
New York, now under indictment for
conspiracy against the government.
Thousands OF copies Of another book
called 'SabotaEe" by Emil Pouget,
were seized. Vast quantities of
stickers inscribed don't be a SOL
dier-be a man." new I. w. W. song
books and plates from which they
were printed were also taken. n.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
TOTAL MILEAGE
1. 39f,45l MILES
Over 976,8oS,6O8 Passengers Car.
ried BY Railroads During Year

Washington, Dec. 28.-SomethinE
of tho magnitude OF the task to be
assumed BY the government in taking
over the railroads of the country is
shown by the last available annual
reports to the Interstate Commerce
Gommission. which give the par val
ue OF the total amount OF railroad
capital outstanding as $21,127,959,-
CTS. This amount includes capital
securities held by the railroad COM
n6nies as we'll as by the public. The
Natal amount Of outstanding stock
thus reported is $8,s94.Ss4,,721, and
M funded debt $l2.1as.os&a57. -.
Total operating revenues for the
$ar 1915 were s2ss5s.1ss.2o2. of
which s3.os7.s26.6so was from freight
md $e4s.475.ol5 from passengers.
The number Of passengers carried
Was s76.3aa.6o2. and tho tons OF
. freight moved 1.so3.ols,177.
& Tho total railroad mileage OF the
qDmpanies reporting was 391,451
Miles, with 66,009 locomotives and
1sE07.S77 cars of all kinds in service.
The number Of cars reported did not
lAcl,zde privately owned cars of COM
ERerclAl FIRMS or corporations.
TH0 government is now engage on
~ physical valuation Of the property
Ar tho railroads. which by common
x9tanding among fnanciers was
ukd6rtaken in the belief that it would
FERN : basis for settlement of the
f3hta 81 sscurity holders in. case gov
enAnt ownership should become et-
tpcsiyp. Il 80 the belief in financial
circles last night that the Presidents
Fder might be the first stop in " hat
10y eve1tnally become outright gov
nment ownership. even though it
mes ~ = war measure and follows
EsSe proaaont set by the British gov
nmeAt soon after the beginning OF
he war.
The proposal to guarantee the rail-
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

roads at least the average OF the net
earnings for the last three years was
thought to be fair to railroad invest
ors. During that time the net earn
ings OF most of.~the railroads Of the
country have been steadily dscFeas-
ing.
This was said to have been owing
to the great increase in operating ex-
penses. caused by the increase in
wages granted to the operating EN-
ployes at the behest OF the President
last year and to the increased, prices
Of materials. The net earnings Of
many Of the roads, it was said. have
shown n constant reduction, even
though the operating revenues have
materially increased.
Little unfAvorable financial effect
from the Presidents order was feared
last night, as It WAS said the most
unfavorable situation possible had al
ready been discounted. Railroad
stocks. 1t was said. have In many in
stances reached the low water mark
of a generation, during the last few
weeks.
One leading banker, who Z inter-
ested heavily in railroads, said gov
eminent control OF the railroads was
the biggest business problem ever UNI
dertaken. He expressed satisfaction
that a man with the experience OF
Mr.. McAdoo had been chosen to put
the presidents order into effect.
Confidence was expressed that cen-
tralized control of the railroads would
relieve the present freight congestion
and permit a free movement of ne
cessities to all parts of the country. as
well as facilitate movements Of troops
and their supplies. 1t was explained
that the new control would undoubt-
eddy eliminate much needless dupl1-
cation of equipment by competing
lines and also would enable the move
ment of passengers and freight to be
routed to the best advantage
1t was the understanding here that
no change In the operating person
mel of the railroads was contemplated
and that the practical railroad officials
now in charge of each railroad would
continue in their present places.
It also was asserted that the gov
eminent would be able to keep a firm
hand on the labor situation, as each
employe will be practically in the gov
eminent war service. The number OF
employees on the larger railroads of
the country was given as 1,409,342 in
the last reports. 1t was said the adj
dition OF employees Of tho smaller rail-
roads operating entirely within any
one state and the increase since the
figures we're compiled would un-
doubleday raise the total number OF
employees at the present to we'll above
100000.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28


Inns Of the
Il
expenses
rot., on.r.snx
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
DRAW COMMISSIONS
GRANT COUNTY YOUNG MEN FIN
ISH OFFICERS TRAINING
WITH FLYING COLORS.

Clarence Rech of this city has re
ceived a commission as second lieu
tenant in the artillery. p L. Harms
Of Platteville, will be captain in the
Infantry The latter was a member
of the Iowa National guard and held
the title of the second best shot in the
Iowa militia. He was a member of
the All Star Rifle team which contest
ed at Sea Girt range on the Atlantic
not long ago.
John Crawford of Hazel Green, son
of the late Jefferson Crawford, has
been commissioned as 1st lieutenant
Gene Selleck of Platteville will be
g. second lieutenant.
G. A. Shipley brother of Mrs. Ray
Heating of Platteville will be a cap
tain in the infantry.
All the above men completed their
training in the officers reserve corps
at FIT. Sheridan last week and will be
Immediately detailed for service in
the national army
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
VOLUNTEER BY DECEM-
Der 10 OR NOT AT ALL.

There can be no volunteering for
any military service after December
10.
Sergeant George E. Davidson, Mad
lson recruiting Official received that
order yesterday. The old date was
December Is. Twelve to fifteen day
are being recruited in Madison. They
go hence to Jefferson Barracks, ST.
Louis, then to Waco and join the Wis
consin national guard boys. At St.
Louis they are sworn in, get clothing
and typhoid innoculation, spending
some four days.
Ages of course are Fl to 81.
Sergeant Davidson has been help
ing in a dashing campaign for re-
cruits at Beloit, where 80 men have
been accepted in three weeks. Mon
day eight were accepted out of twenty
five applicants, three being colored.
Venerial disease caused a large per
cent of the characterization Dem
Ocrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Lancaster has again come through"
with patriotic commission with fly
ing colors. This time it is the knitting
quota, that has been filled and to spare
in the allotted time. On Thanksgiving
day four hundred and thirty knitted
articles were shipped, this being
thirty more than the quota for this
city. The high standard of the work
brought enthusiastic congratulations
from headquarters. The fact that the
local Red Cross was out of yarn for
weeks at a time makes the feat of
Lancaster women in finishing the four
hundred separate articles on time par
ticularly praiseworthy.
The shipment was listed as follows:
118 sweaters; 107 pairs sox; 1913 pairs
wristlets; 80 mufflers.
The knitting will continue, as re
quests have been made for all the
knitted articles women can supply
to protect the men in France and in
the training camps from pneumonia
and other diseases caused by cold.
The Red Cross as present has plenty
of yarn and will continue to give in
to beginners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
RULE HITS SLACKERS
MEN FAILING TO REGISTER WILL
BE PLACED AMONG FIRST
INCREMENT CALLED.

Washington, Dec. BINDER the new
draft rules and regulations effective
December Is, men convicted of failing
to register on last June 5, will be dealt
with more harshly than under the old
system. Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced today that such
men instead of getting Jail sentences
as has been done in many cases here
tofore, will be so listed by local boards
as to insure their call with the first
increment summoned after the new
rules are put in force.
Local boards are directed not to
send the registration cards of the con-
vlcted men to the state adjutant gene
raj for serial number assignment, but
to place them at the top of the first
class liable for call, thus the men, it
was pointed out, will forfeit all the
changes of the master list rotation
except in cases where physical cOndi-
ton or the terms of the law require
exemption or deferred classification.
Men now under suspended sentence
will be placed at the top of the first
class it was announced.