davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Sir Edward Carson Lauds Action
Of America Also Expresses Con.
fidence That Russia Will Be
Able to Render Much Aid.
ENGLAND is DETERMINED
TO SEE THING THROUGH
Must Attain the Aims Which Were
Proclaimed at Beginning; Sub
Menace Is Admittedly Grave,
but II Will Be Defeated.

~ Associated Press
London. Iulv aG--Coufidoncc that
Russia once more will be brought into
effective cooperation with the en-
terte allies and that America viii In
good time give material aid of over
wh-lming power which will make an
end of an doubts as To the complete
ness uf victory ht tho allies" was eN-
pressed boy Sir Edward carson, min
istcr with portfolio. in statement
tu the Associated Press in behalf OF
the british war cabinet Of which he
~ q member Sir Edward also voiced
the determination Of Great Britain
to see this thing through until we
have attained the aims We proclaimed
at the begInninr His statement fol-
lows:
During the third gear Of the war
which has Just ended, two events Of
outstanding Importance occurred
which must have decisive influence
on the last phase Of the war and on
the peace that Is 10 follow. These ara
the revolution in Russia and the en-
trance of the United states into the
war In alliance with the entente
powers.
THE immediate effect of the Rus
sian revolution. from q military point
of Wow. gives cause for great anxiety
ana has vP So the present proved dis
astruu~ but IL must he borne In
mind that tho government Of the tate
Russian emperor was Matching ro-si
BILE tr@achcry 90 the alliance ana
would have caused much greater dis
1stcr to MS by concluding separate
peace with Germany
Tho revolution even from q mill
tHry point OF view. has been far oet-
ter than the regime which lt dis
placed. and. from political and so.
ciul point of view W. IN England wei
come 10 without reserve. We are con-
ndout that the inevitable disturpanC,
which accompanies every revolution
when the seal of existing authority {.
overturned. VIII settle into coustitu.
tiorll order based on free damocrati
institutions and will bring the great
country into line IN effective coop,
Grafton WITH her allies In striking al
! the common enemy of all
The Russian revolution moreover
has drawn a clear cut nnec bctwyeI
3D." cuutend.ng nations ranging then
as the defender of democracy ON on,
side ana a. its assailaut- on the othtf
The Wumeltous decision of m,
| United states that mo- alternative re-
! manned To her hut to take mp arm,
! against Germany is one OF the great
cst events lu the history Of the world
| Previous tu taking it she has prove,
( hy long course ~ patient states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
PROMINENT FIGURE IN
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
SHOOTS AND KILLS SELF


Oakland. N.f July an.--D. g..
Scon,Id former prr-idcu' OF the
standard Ou company of california,
and moro rrpyutV chairman of tho
board of directors. shot and Killed
himself at DO home here tud1
pcsroudcnUy IU. to prirf far the
death of his VIE five years ago I-
believed ;a bag. been responsible lie
was a years old
ScuGyId Wu. Huc of the 'hruc re-
naming 01 operators who .1Iu the
foundation uf 'ue great standard uii
company 40 Df Crock. pb. many
year. ago witch J1hu n. Rockefeller.
He csue 90 fu.s state later and es-
ttplish,d 'h. ur.sinal company which
formed tho nucleus Tor the california
corporation. wear ago he retired
from am active interest loo tho con.
pan''s affairs and has since been nm
der the constant care uf a nurse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
CANADIANS GAIN GROUND
IN THE VICINITY OF LENS

Canadisn Headquarters Ia France.
tby Canadian Press. LtdD. July 3o.---
BY minor operation early this
morning the Canadian 'front.' was sd-
vnnced In the region east of Reservoir
iiill into the cite de Moulin. the only
sdburb lying between Reservoir Hill
and Lens The losses OF the Csnad-
lans were inconsiderable ana the adj
vance eives them possession Of n
stretch of difficult country extend
INK about one thousand yards north
and south with depth extending
from our former front To over four
hundred yards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
LENINE, PEACE AGITAToR
IN RUSSIA, DISAPPEARS
FROM HIS USUAL HAUNTs

Petrograd July 80 --Nikolai Lem
Inc. peace arit1tor ana alleged Ger
man SOY has disappeared from his
usual haunts In Pe,rosrad and hts
whereabouts Is not known TO the gov
crnment authorities.
The stories published in the United
States that Lenine had been seized ~
the police AZ Ozarki Finland on July
- and that later he had escaped dur
ing battle between government.
agents ana anarchists az Tornea, Fin
lhnd are said By the officials tn be
untrue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Holloman Will Be
Named by Lindsey
In Abbott's S Place

Special Corrcspondcnce 10 The .ierAA
San,1 re, y. NJ. July 30 Attorney
Reed Hollomnn uf this ciiy viii be
named judge ~ the First judicial
District hy Governor Lindsey, u Is
said. In place of judge r, c. ADbo1,
who has resigned the judgcship Ia De-
vote All OF his time to the New MIX
leo national Guard in which oreap-
iynuon he holds a commissi9n as efi'
onel "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Trcc Postage Proposed.

Washington. July sO.--Free postage
for all soldiers. sailors and marines
durlng the war Is proposed In tiii
introduced today by Reg'resenptlVe
Loncrgan Of Connecticut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
EIGHT j S. ARMY MEN
COMPLETE BALLOON
TRIP OF 25O MILES
Following All.night Trip, They
Land on q Farm Five Miles
South of Terre Haute, Ind, atan
Early Hour Today.
sy Associated Prss.

Terrc iIaute. Ind. July 80 ~ Fol-
lowing an an night trlp IN a balloon.
eight United states army men lasdrd
on farm I've miles south of this
city early to-day after trip covering
nearly 250 miles. Tho party left th"
training camp near -. Louis, Mo. lt
~ - O'Clock SUNDAY morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
DESERTERS ARE BEING
EXECUTED BY KoRNILoFF
ON A WHOLESALE SCALE


London July .U The correspond
cut of the Time. p' Eu-lHu south
west Headquarters -ly- Genera kuru
Sulo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN
SUNK BY BOATS SINCE
BEGINNING OF CAMPAIGN


London. Jul' 21-Tho 'pll"wI"g
LOSSES have been sustained o.. NruHr
shipping sine, German, mauEuiutod
lts ruthless submarine r1mpaIau last
FrNru1rN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

pensable 20 that protection Of the
German frontiers which Chancellor
Michaeiis specified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
THE WEATHER

Local showers and thunderstorm
this afternoon or tonight; Tuesday
partly cloud. net much change IN
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Arrivals ltNt week. -.INI
Suliugs 2t9l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
CHAPTER viii.

Saturday evening 1t was the custom
Of the Bryants to entertain the rector
at dinner.
Now, In his absence, 1t was the as
sistant rector who dined In the paneled
Jac0bean dining room of the Bryant
house, swallowing much unctuous die
tation as to church policy with his
dinner.
Not that Ward was mild. But he
had an easy way Of listening to the
advice Of his various influential parish
toner's and then going ahead and doing
as he liked. In nonessentials he nj.
ways yielded. To him the church was
80 much bigger than its ritual.
That evening Mrs. Bryant had taken
up the question of women In the choir.
"Frankly, Mr.. Ward" she said, ig-
noring her fish. 81 do not approve of
1t. It's the feminist movement, l tell
you. Before long they'll want to be
on the vestry."
Ward glanced up, half smiling. The
pear-shaped pearl, which usually hung
mt his hostess withcred throat, was,
naturally, not there. From the pearl
to the parish house, from the parish
house to Elinor-thus In two leaps Of
Wards mind he was far from the sub
ject In hand.
"As president of the Chancel soci-
ety." said Mrs. Bryant, "ns honorary
president Of the Woman's guild, pro-
test against women In the choir"
Back to the choir with jump came
Wards Grant mind.
II wonder" Ward reflected, "wheth-
er a matter Of tradition and custom
will prevent women from singing in
the heavenly choirW
Mrs. Bryant stabbed at her fish. But
she had not finished. There were
many things about Saint Jude's that
did not please her. The burial of old
Hilary Kingston had been ore. she
seized on that.
"A mont ommnnicant," she snapped.
IAN inHdel, an atheist The daughter
is living alone up there at this min
ute. 1t isn't respectable. It's a had
example to the girls in the village. The
house is full of men all the time"
THAT must be mistake"
at is quite true. Servants talk, you
know. What can you expect? Raised
out of the church, with no belief, and,
Of course, no moral instruction"
Ward bent forward over the table.
'That Is a very serious statement,
Mrs. Bryant" His eyes were like
/ steel. "Of course you are not basing
1t merely on what you hear from serv-
, ants?"
Mrs. Bryant flushed, purpllsh spot
in the center Of each sagging cheek.
II do not gossip with the servants"
she said, shortly. at is common talk.
And there are other things. Machines
come and go from the house at queer
hours Of the night. The girl spends a
great deal Of money. Where does she
get itf Where, for that matter, did old
Hilary Kingston get lit"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
SPENCER AUTO COMPANY
Federal Avenue :: n Logan, Utah

completed this summer and Profess
sor Peterson will be able to give his
full time to his college duties. The
work Of this summer will afford an
excellent opportunity to get in touch
with local conditions all over Utah.
announces Professor Peterson, and II
will be used as the basis for much
local work in his course in general
geology. A course in ground water
is also to be given this winter in
which the findings made this summer
will be emphasized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
FUGITIVES REJOICE
AT THEIR CAPTURE

Folsom, Cal. June 26.-Prison
guards today found the two aged and
escaped convicts. Dick Larkin and
Bill Nye. sitting beneath tree few
miles from the prison. The wander
ers. who escaped Sunday and whose
combined ages total more than 40
years. were not sorry to see their
captors approaching and made no ef-
fort to hide, the guards said. Last
night they nearly froze.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

Successful women noveists are by
no means unusual but there are few
writers among the fair sex who have
displayed the versatility In their work
that has Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
One of the things that Mrs. Rine-
hart takes particular pride in is the
fact that she is the adopted daughter
of the Black Feet tribe of Indians,
graced by the name Of Pi-ta-mak-an
or Running Eagle" While on a va
cation In the northwest two years ago,
following her return from Europe, Mrs.
: Rinehart met the chiefs of the tribe,
who conferred the usual honor upon
her because of her bravery In visiting
the battle front.
Mrs. Rinehart's stories are In great
demand by the editors Of the best mag
azines OF the country. Among her
greatest successes are 'fX," "The Man
In Lower Ten" and The Circular
Staircase" "The Girl Who Had No
God" is one of her latest and best sto-
ries and It is with great pleasure that
we announce its publication in serial
form in this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

II dawned even on Talbot after .
time that her solicitude was for none
of them. When he realized II, at last,
he sat back with folded arms and
frowning brows. Here was mockery,
for sure old Hilary's daughter, reared
on pure violence, and in love with
parson !-old Hilary's daughter and
successor, defying the band in It's
hour Of need, and quoting a divine
trust. In extenuation!
In view Of her attitude. there seemed
to be nothing to do.
swell give It up, Of course" said
Lethbridge, after pause
There had never been any drinking
In old Hilary's house. Only abstain
ers were ever taken into the band. But
II was the custom Of the two older men
to remain at the table over their cigars,
giving Walter and Elinor half.hour
together. That night, when Elinor
rose from the table, HUFF, although ne
rose with the others, made no move
to follow her. She looked back from
the doorway, slim, almost childish
figure. with beseeching eyes.
"You must all try to think kindly Of
me-" she said wistfully. 81 care for
you as much as ever did You nre all
l have, you three. 1t is only that T.
have been thinking"
For the first time since the organi.
cation Of the band. there was quarrel.
ing that night in old Hilary's paneled
library. At the end Of an hour Walter
HUH flung out Of the door. white with
fury. He stumbled through the gar.
den toward the garage, muttering as
he went. In the rose alley he met FL
inor.
~ was waiting for you" she said
simply.
HUFF stood before her, and the anger
left his face.
"You're the one thing In all the
world felt sure Of" His voice was
heavy with despair.
"I've been thinking about Boro
day"
"Elinor, how far have things gone
between you and this man at st
! Jude's?"
She recoiled.
81 hardly know him."
"You think about him."
She looked down into the valley.
81 think Of the things he stands for
! 1t just seems to me that, when a mar
like that, not dreamer at all, but hu
man and-snd keen, when he believes
! all that he does"
at was Ward on the ridge-pole, tn,
one who nearly fell2"
"Yes."
"And you were frightened?"
ut made me sick. /"
Quite suddenly he crushed her {,
him. 1t was as II he meant to driv
away this barrier between them b.
sheer force of his love for her. But
although she held up her face for hi
kiss, he released her as suddenly
without 1t.
you're crazy about him." he sal
thitkly. "rm not blind. I'll get hir
for this!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
(caeyrishf--Alasy RabsrU RissAsul
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-old Hilary Kingston.
starting with Socialism, drifts Into an
archy. and gathers round him In the hall
Of accomplished desperadoes who rob
the rich. incite seditions and arm the re-
bellioue. His Inotherless daughter. Elinor,
II raised TO fine living and wrong think
Ing, to no law and no Christ.
CHAPTER lin an attack on the Ag-
rnrtan bank messenger, old Hilary In
Boroday brings the body home to the
CHAPTER II1-wsrd. ASSISTANT rector
Of St. Jude's, makes a call of coincidence
81 saIisd from s., Jnde's at he "t odor Of
Boroday and Ia suspicious.
CHAPTER WATER the funeral the
a. before, Elinor acting in her fathers
stead. Hun asks Elinor to marry him
ana she consents, though she does not
iSys him. b0roday is arrested and threat
CHAPTER v-Boroday in Jail. Talbot
trisndship between Ward and ElinoS
rtpens to something deeper. She envies
CHAPTER vi..Hufr burns 81: Jude's
1arish house. Elinor offers to help re-
'uild It and 10 angry with Hun.
CHAPTER V1I-Huff plans TO rob
Ward of the money collected to rebuild
he parish house. Elinor objects and Hun
10 Jealous.
CHAPTER vIII-Mrs Bryant, who has
lost q valuable peaT-shaped pearl in the
mind SS AGAINST AGAINST n Tss to
subscribed toward the rebuilding of the
parish house. Elinor drops the Bryant
pearl into the almsbox near the church
door.
CHAPTER IX-Taibot tells Elinor that
the chief of police demands of Boroday
the Bryant pearl as the price Of his free
dom. BY ANONYMOUS letter they advise
de whfr u ' from nd rossn EV Ward rsi
the church money. but only makes Hun
more Jealous.
CHAPTER x-Elinor calls Ward tc
her and in despair tells him that she Is
/, head of n band OF thieves and warns him
Of the plot to rob him. As Ward is or
his way home from the hall Hun shoots
him down.
CHAPTER XI-The chief OF police re-
covers the Bryant pearl aod releases Dor
Sdsy; Ward is r, taken to the hall In al
and turns to higher power for help
Boroday comes to the hall and advises
| Elinor to leave. The chief sees him leav
Ing the IN, nan and shadows aa him; Boroda!
CHAPTER xII-Huf bids Elinor good
By. She leaves her home. A year late
learns that Ellnor also may be there. II,
finds her In st. Paurs, London. kneelinl
and In tears. Ward tells her he lovei
And your God shall be my God" sh'
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
LOANS TO ALLIES PASS
BILLION DOLLAR MARK

Washington, June 26.-American
loans to the allies passed the billion
dollar mark today when the treasury
placed 100000 to the credit of
Great Britain and 100000 TO
Frances account.
Credits to all the allies to meet
their expenditures in this country
now total $1.OOS. 0OO.0 900. of which
Great Britain has received $3.50. 0O0,-
900 and France 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

CHAPTER x-Elinor calls Ward 70
her and In despair tells him that she Is
head of band of thieves and warns him
Of the plot to rob him. As Ward Is on
his way home from the hall Hun shoots
him down
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
Federal Avenue
GEOLOGICAL
WORK BY PROF,
P { 7 E RISE n

The work Of mapping out the coal,
sulphur, and mineral lands of Utah
which will comprise much of the first
seasons work of the state geologist.
is we'll under way. says Professor
William Peterson. geologist Of the
Utah Agricultural college, recently
appointed geologist for the state of
Utah. The work at present consists
in taking detail geological cross sec
tions of the coal and sulphur lands
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

CHAPTER v1I-Huff plans 10 rob
Ward Of the money collected to rebuild
he parish house. Elinor objects and Hun
70 Jealous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

CHAPTER VI-Huff burns 81. Jude's
1arish house. Elinor offers TO help re-
Suild II and 10 angry with Hun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

CHAPTER IX-Talbot tells Elinor that
the chief of police demands of Boroday
dom Nv a PSa .e psre on ms ADVISE
the chief where to find II. Elinor tries
to dissuade Hun from robbing Ward Of
the church money. but only makes Hun
more fealous -"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

CHAPTER v-Boroday in Jail. Talbot
plans . raid on the Country club. The
sriendship between Ward and Elinor
ftpens to something deeper. She envies
him his faith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
Whooping Cough.

In this disease 1t is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy. which can be done by
giving Cham<erlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. p. II. Martin. Peru. Ind. writes.
my two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and 1t worked like a
charm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
on the Move.

We can say this for the somnambu.
list-he is no idle dreamer.-Boston
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

Professor Peterson's work as state
geologist will in no wise interfere
with his work as professor of geolo-
gy Of the Utah Agricultural college.
he announced today. The first phase
Of the work for the state will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
SOLD. BY

and Of the mineral claims of the
state in an effort to determine their
value, says Professor Peterson. The
aim will be to get fair working val
ne Of all lands to which patents have
been granted. No attempt will be
made in any case to give fictitious
value to any property. but a valua-
ton based on the value Of the min.
eral, the accessibility Of the land to
the railroad, and the demand for
the product will be reached. Much
ground water investigation will also
be carried on in connection with the
above work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
EVERYTHING TO MUSIC
 IS THE VERY LATEST

GREELEY, Colo, March 5l. - Typcwriting to music is the latest step in the advance of business col lcgc educational methods and it is a success, according to instructors at the State Teachers College here where it is being used regularly.
 Visitors at the State institution may find at any time students in tho business courses pounding out. Now is the time for all good men 10 come to the aid of their party" to the tune of the latest fox trot. And the stu dents write faster and with greater accuracy when their fingers keep time 10 music, instructors say.
 Fingers, somehow, lose their awk- wardncss and hcsitsncy when lurcd on by the lively rythm of Iagtimc tunes and students who formerly wrote only from 25 to 30 words d minute now write from 5 to 50 with fewer mistakes. teachers say.
 Students arc instructed to write a given sentence to the time oi drsggy tune and then to write the same sentence to the time of faster tune. l. Is found that almost invari- ably accuracy increases as the music is played faster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
TWO VISITS FROM
 MINISTERS IN IS YEARS

SEWARD, Alaska, March 3l.-For the second time in IS years of its existence the village of Hope, where citizens say they cndcavor to live up to its name, was visited by mission ary preacher recently. Hope IS a min ing camp on the northern edge of Kcnai peninsula 65 miles by trail from Seward, the terminal of the new United States railroad.
 Harry (. Munro, missionary pastor who has just returned from Hope, where he held four services, declares that the village is populated by the most enthusiastic and optimistic pco- pie under the American flag.
 There arc 7l persons in Hope in cluding IS children, but not counting II who arc out in the States on busi- ncss." said Mir Munro. "Ail those to whom I talked declared Hope to be the best place they had ever lived. and not ono had plans of moving to any other locality, regardless of the boom in towns nearer the government rail road.
 ''ln spite of the fact that there is no church there, and the only other min istcr to visit them was a missionary from the Presbyterian board some three years ago. every family was supplied with Bible and all express ed great interest in establishing Sunday school.
 "Thc new Sunday school probably is ono of the most broad in regard to creed in the United States as it in cludcs children, whose parents, prior to coming to Hope, were affiliated with Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Congregationalist, Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic, and Episcopal churches"
 Hope IS a gold mining camp found- ed by a stampede in lS96, the year be- fore the discovery of gold on the klondikc. At one time it boastcd a population of 2OOO. Most of the present population have been there for ten years or more. Agricultural development of the available land about the village has progressed 10 a great dcgrec in recent years.
 There is gold on all the creeks. in spite of the fact that all of the big pay was taken out in the years fol- lowing the first stampede. and il is apparent that development work on quartz lodges from which the placer deposit is originated may again make it center of activity.