davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
Establishment of a
County Farm Urged
BY Secretary c. B. l..

An rgont plea for the establish
nient ~ a county farm herc by state
law was made by Gilbert Cosulich,
general secretary Of the civic Better
ment league, ia his monthly report 20
tho directors. who met az the Com
mereial club last night,
IL rs safe 60 say that the county
az a whole paws more Tor the support
of its poor by promiscuous giving
than Il would be taxed for the sup
port Of a county farm declared Mr.
Cosulich.
The poor must De cared for. lt thc
community wants 20 be known as a
civilized ollie The business mcu
among my hearers viii nrree thai the
expense Will be smaller lt there .s ore
gunization than DO there IS not large
units can be operated more ehraply
per capita han small mes. n this .s
true Of corporate OF reclamation en-
torprises should it not also Doe :ruc
o. civic or phtlanthropic endcayursy'
The general secretary announced
plans Tor a coordination OF the labor
finding forces Of the city. and tod Of
"a recent conference he held with Arr
thur G. culver an employment agent
and John TombH. publicity manager OF
the Commercial club, with his end ia
view.
Mr.. Cosulich paid "a tribute 90 the
press as "a factor ln philunthropIc en-
terpriscs, and expressed his apprcci-
alton Tor tho spirit OF cooperation
that the newspapers ct Albuquerque
had shown.
The general secretnrys report
showed that the hague had handled
a cascs during March. The aid
given was classified az foruws. Pro-
visions. ~. rent. .. meals. D.; cloth
inr % meals o. lodRlng. work o.,
hospital 2 transportation @. Al the
colony. 2 were admitted, Z left lr
died ana % we're n residence ou
March 81. There were iluI meals
served AZ the colony during the
month.
a resolution was passed thanking
all charity ball donors and patrons
40 we'll az the efncient committees
hat had contributed 80 materially 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

fresh masses into the fray and carried
out lateral attacks between the Disc
and Copde on the Aisne.
THE artillery firing which was con-
tinucd today iovelled the positions and
produced wide. deep craters rendering
an obstinate defense no longer posi-
ole"
The fighting no longer y against o
lire but oVer quite a deep and lrregu-
lar fortified zone.
THE battle swayed backwards and
forwards around our foremost posi-.
lions, our object being. il the war ma
teriai is lost. 10 spare the lives of our
forces and 10 infiirt heavy sn%nguinnry
losses and thus d%ecisively weaken the
eenmy. This was achieved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
BRITISH FORCES ADVANCE IN
THE NtIGIIHORuOOD OF EPIiEl

London. April II. 7 a. m.@The Brit
ish made a further advance In the
nelghborhood OF Ephey last night. to-
days official statement says. Rains
are hamperiug operations.
The British gain was affected east
Of the Peronne-c Cambria railroad at u
point about half way between st.
Quentin and Cambria The statement
reads:
In the neighborhood Of Epehy we
captured during the night lie Tomeois
farm. on the Lempire-Vendhuille road
and gained ground along h spur
northeast OF Epehy station. We TOOK
a few prisoners.
The weather continues stormy with
high winds and squalls OF rain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS
ARE REFUSED ~ TIsENCI

Paris. April HERMAN counter
attacks IN force IN the region of Allies
and cpury were repulsed last night by
the French. the official statement says.
Heavy losses were inflicted Pm the
Germans.
The statement follows,
North and south OF the Disc there
was Intermittent artillery fighting.
Our patrols brought back prisoners.
Between Scissors and Rheims our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
sAwBoNEs TO DECIDE If
THEY SHALL EXPLORE
THE INTERIOR OF SARAH

Uy AFRocIafFd TFe1a
New York. April t1.-Physlcians at
tending sarah Bernhardt said today
her condition had 10 improved that an
operation probably would not be nee
essay, but that In case n was de-
cided upon II would not be performed
for az least a week. The actress Is
suffering with an infection of the
kidneys. A consultation Of six noted
surgeons and physicians is To be held
late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

complied with in order 10 obtain the
reduced rate:
Il. Only gardens raised exclusive
~ on city water will be considered.
-. The total cultivated area in
vegetables must be Ut least eco square
feet.
20. Those desiring 70 avail them
selvcs OF the reduced rates nus reg
lister on or before June l, at the office
OF a. u. Stroup, chairman. room A..
whiting building. They may mail
their registration.
e. Between juno l and July 1
the committee ON gardening will in
spect the gardens OF all those regis
tered and will issuc CERTIFICATES 10 the
OF each garden found by
them 20 be successful and productive.
IS. Presentati6n OF such certih-
cate at the office OF the water supply
company will entitle the holder 10 a
special rate of 10 cents per loco
gallons on bills due July l. August J,
ana September /, respectively. pro-
vided that not less than the nxed OF
minimum rate shall be paid"
Col. John ~Borradaile, L. 4, Mciia'
and clyde Tingley were named az q
committee to obtain recruits FOR rife
clubs. They commenced work toda,
and will continue their Efforts Until
everybody who desires to do so hai
| been given nn opportunity TO join.
IL you want 10 become a member
of the Albuquerque safety and Pre-
paredncss committee and have no
hen Furnished With an uBDligntloI
card. cut out the form printed below
mi in the blank spaces and mail oI
! hand II to any member Of the forego
ing committee. or TO Mr.. Paul @. Red
ington. Gas and Electric building.
Last nights meeting was attended
hN nrohAblv 600 persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
PETITIoE FOR INCREASE
IN PASSENGERS RATES Is
FILED BY d. & 8. L. r. r

Denver. April l7.-Potition FOR an
increase in passenger rates was filed
late yesterday with the state public
utilities commission by the Denver &
salt Lake railroad company The pres
ent rate. fixed by the commission IN
July. 1915, Is four and n half cents
o. mile with a reduction. Of ten per
cent. Tor the round trip fares, The
company asks n five cent rate with
nine and ono half cents for the round
trim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

the success or the function.
Those present were a. u. Stroup,
president; Rev. u. =, schuclcr Vice
president. Rabbi Noise Bereman.
secretary. Mrs. a. g. McMiiicn. treas
urer; Mrs. Louis nfcid, Mrs. Byron
Henry Ives, Mrs. j. O. Gould. Mrs. r.
y. Coons. Mrs. Clara y. Ferguson. -.
A. P%ortcrheld. Pearce Rodcy. Judge
n. =. Reynolds. Dean \. Worcester
and Gilbert Cosuiich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

a. the last word In magnificent mo-
zion picture sensations. win sc the at
traction at the pa-time. next 5 ndnN
and Monday. In this picture aut'-
ful." featuring Annette kclIrrupuu.
William Fox. It's creator, has spent
S|lOoo,uO0 IN making something p
must stand Tor % tons time to come 81
an epoch making event iu th" world I'd"
reel life Some - the sea picture '
which Miss Kcllcrmuun and $40 hun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Victor l. Joll"y. 30 years old. died
Yesterday at his home In the high
lands. His wife and sister were with
him when death came. Mr., lolley
came 10 albuquerque hve months ago
from Buffalo. y. Y. The widow and
sister left last night with the body,
taking IL 20 Buffalo for burial. strong
Brothers had charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
BRITISH IN NESOPOTA NfIA
ARE KEEPING UP ADVANCE

London. April II, 1856 "a m--Brit-
ish troops in Mesopotamin are con-
tinuing their atfvnuce up the Tigris
IN pursuit ~ the retreating TURKS. Il
was officially announced today. They
have pushed To within a little more
than ten miles 81 Samara, seventy
miles northwest Of Bagdad and within
q mile and a half Of fstabilat whero
the Turks apparently are expected TO
make their next stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
Funeral Of James {. simpson

Tho funeral ~ James C. simpson
VIII Dc held tomorrow afternoon at
.1.80 O'Clock from French's chapel
The Moose lodge win have charge
The scryices will bc conducted by Rev
randolph Cook. Burial win bc IN
Fal.Nlew cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Yes
does male

Yes
COTTOLENE does make
delicious biscuits.
Yes
The favor does compare
well with biscuits made with
butter.
Yes
C~OTTOLENE biscuits do
brown nicely.
Yes
COTTOLENE does make
a crisper crust.
Yes
COTTOLENE does cost
much less than butter.
Yes
You do use one-third less
shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Yeo
IL does cream better when
mixing the dough.
Yes
COTTOLENE is whole
some.
Yes
COTTOLENE does make
delicious cake too. And of
course you know it is fine
for frying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Beautiful IIainc, s55o.0O Mahogan,
player pian0, latest design, slight
used. For quick sale viii hc @ ~ a
sacrifice. open evenings.
AIBIQI El,QtE Music STORE, 81
Wet Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

Funeral services for Alley u Stin-
son. who died Saturday. were held
yesterday az strong Brothers under
taking rooms. Rev. Randolph Cook
conducted the services. Burial a
in Fnirvicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
Mortuary
Ernest Roach.

The body % Ernest Roach. who
died last saturday, was shipped yes
terday on santa Fe train No.. S TO
Edmond Okla. The widow and two
small children accompanied the body.
The funeral IL to be held at Edmond,
where Mr.. Roach lived before he
came TO Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17
An Island Chartered
To Stage the Play, A
Daughter of the Gods

~ Daughter OF ,hc Gods, hailed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

The success Of Pompeian HAIR Massage IS ia IL.
name Massage. Ills Treatment, no. mercl' aionlc
The m~assaging tubbingD OF the scalp wakes up the
roots OF the hair To new life. This mas,aging also
opens the pores OF the scalp to the wonderfully siimu.
laiing liquids in P%ompeian HAIR Massage. Dandruii
goes. Your hair will become and stay healthy wig.
orous and attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-17

~rompeiar HAIR Massage So pen amber liquid
moi q cream. No oily No, -.iclN Ner pi-asun
"a use 25f soy and 8 bottles. at do" store.
MN hs'c your barber gi.. ..p q treatmcu' ana
oat appncalion
Don play with dandluh any longer Ge q bottle
OF p~ompeian today and lc, 4 demonstrate ,hal dan.
druG can be stopped and your hair made attractive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
RODERlCK Q. MATHESON, EDITOR
Che Queen lDasses

@NUEltN .ftLIUOkALANI is dead: "A rer
NJ markable woman has passed away One ct
The picturesque personages Of the world has paid,
the last debt of nature and all Hawai- mourns.
With the passingfof the Queen is severed the
last link which bound Hawaii OF today with that
Hawaii OF romance, when a royal court held forth
beneath swaying palms, when Hawm was PRIZE
Tor which great Powers were striving. 1Theu the
fate Of these dots in the Pacific was matter oi
moment to tic great chancellories, interesting
such as PamcrstOn, Seward, Bismarck and the
Great Mkado, and when the age-long struggle OF
democracy against autocracy brought plot and
revolution and intrigue TO these Islands on as I'M
portant a scale comparatively as it had ever
brought theni 10 any other land st.. 80
The DEATH Of Lithidlsalani removes the only resi-
dent beneath the Stars and Stripes Who had ever
been a ruling monarch in her own right while +
takes away from many thousands ol Hawanans
the person whom they continued to regard as their
lawful Oheen their ruler. never dcposed IN their
hearts. a s a#lEt@
The years which brought old age to Lihuokalant
brought aswell such salve OF time that not q vcs-
tfge has remained OF any OF the bitterness, the
rancors and the disappointments marking the two
years of her occupancy OF the throne ana the ten
or twelve years following her overthrow. ms
Queen herself long ago iorgave her former enc
mics, who, on their part were quick to grasp the
olive branch and through every possible courtesy
10 the aged monarch demonstrate that they too
had forgotten the feuds and the bitterneSses 81 the
carly eightiestot When Liliuokalani died, the SAD
news was received with as Keen regret among
chose who had fought and Overcome her as among
those who had remained to the minute OF her death
loyal and faithful subjects and loving friends.
!. II is indeed fortunate for Hawaii that the Queen
lived to the great age she attained, that through
her own example and her own teachings she had
been able to reunite all Hawaii, once 50 seriously
divided 1t is fortunate that she felt able during
the past several years to urge upon her own peo-
pie, over whom she once reigned, the allegiance
they owe tostheir new Flag and the duties which
their new and greater citizenship has brought t.
them That her example and her precepts have
been completely effective is amply demonstrated
in the attitude Of all Hawaii today, in the drati
registration IN the response to the Red Gross, to
the Liberty. Loan, in the militia enlistments am
in the promptness with which the native sons o
Hawaii responded to the Nations call upon the
declaration of war, the Hawaiian naval miilt'a
being among the very first to leave American sol
Tor the war zone.
Liliuokalani deposed though she was, was {
real power for good for many years in her isIanc
home, real queen among her people, a leader TO
wards that which was best.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
TWO STAFF OFFICERS
SURVIVE SOVEREIGN
Colonel Iaukea and Henry F. Ber-
tleman Remain

Only two Of Liliuokalani Is staff Off,
cers survive their former sovereign, in
the persons of Colonel Iaukea and
Henry F. Bertleman. .., MAJ
Both Kalakaua and Liliuokalani sur.
rounded themselves by tall, well pro-
portioned staff officers nearly all Of
them six feet high and imposing in
their glittering uniforms especially on
state occasions. t& & "...% 'at
Mr.. Bertlema4 who has been con
slant in attendance at Washington
Place since the Queens illness became
known to the public, was first major
on the staff of Hon. John Dominis,
when he was Governor. of Oahu. Al
his death Major Bertleman was tram
ferred to the staff of King Kalakana as
colonel, and upon his death became one
of Liliuokalani 5 staff with the same
rank. In. .-t. 'r..r -
His devotion to the cause of the
Queen was evidenced few years after
her overthrow when he espoused the
revolution organized to replace the
Queen upon the throne and II was al
his home at Diamond Head that the
Government made it's first attack upon
the reyolutionists. - t1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
1PERsONALS

Frederick G.. Hummel, manager Of
the Mutual Telephone CO., was dc.
parting passenger In the Claudine for
Maui last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Fiddes who have
been travelling for the past three months
throughout the United States and
Canada, have returned to Honolulu.
Rev d. p. Hammond, the celebrated
Australian prohibitionist and reformer,
Is returning to the Antipodes follow.
ing tour Of the United States and
Canada. ~ &8
G. G. +. Monckton, superintendent
| Of telephones and telegraph for the
Fiji government, was In the city yes
terday on his way home from England
where he has been for several months.
Ben Lyons Of wailuku, Maui, is in
the city, having returned from a three.
months trip to the mainland, during
which he visited relatives IN Boston.
Lyons will return to Maui next Wed.
I nesday. ft
Edgar Methven, formerly of H.
Hackfeld & CO., has joined the United
| States Navy and ii now at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. Two
/ Of his brothers are alreatly in the same
branch of the service.
David Lees of the Fiji treasury de.
partment, who has been in England
on government business for the past
six months, was in the city yesterday.
, lie is returning to his work in the
South Pacific Islands.
Arthur L. Mackaye, formerly editor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
GERMAN LIEUTENANT
SENT TO MAINLAND
Portwich Sent AS Prisoner Ia
Fort Douglas, Utah

The final chapter Of the refugee Ger.
man gunboat Geier's stay in Honolulu
harbor was probably enacted the early
part Of this week when Lieutenant
Portwich, one Of the boat 3 officers, was
sent TO the States under guard for in
ternment with the other members of
the crew at Fort Douglas, Utah. Lieu.
tenant Portwich enjoyed Oahu's unsur.
passed climate two months longer than
the other members Of the crew hav.
ing been detained here at the instance
of the coroner and grand jury as a wit
ness in the investigation surrounding
the death of the late Miss Florence
Berg, former nurse at the Queen Z
Hospital. ,w.# 'sts-hE aH'c
The officers, as well as the sailors
had been temporarily interned at Soho
field Barracks ever since the turbulent
scenes aboard the Geier in the harbor
on the memorable Sunday of February
4, 1917, and but two months ago were
escorted 10 the States by company OF
the Send Infantry for internment fol
the duration of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
TEACHERS COTTAGE =.
BURNED ON MAUI

7 An accidental FIRE completely de.
stroyed the teachers cottage at Camp
/, Puunene, Maui, Thursday afternoon
last, and with It all of the furniture
and most of the private belongings of
the teachers, says the Maui News. The
building was only completed last
August at a cost of something like
$4,000. . -" ."#|s,l /.
Z Accounts differ somewhat as to the
origin of the FIRE, but not as to the
main fact that it came from an oil
stove in the kitchen. The story, as il
has been gathered, is that the employ.
ed Portuguese girl, finding the oil con.
tainer empty took small can and
commenced to fill it. As tongue OF
flame shot out, the girl dashed water
on the stove, causing the blaze to
spread. '"f ~. ~. .,..I ~ r..
Every effort was made to extinguish
the fire, but without effect. The ladies
who occupied the cottage were Miss
Wilson, Miss Wiggin, Miss Swift and
Miss Prouty. :. .,- -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
CARGO P|LESUPse I
RAPIDLY IMPORTS Of
COMMONWEALTH
Would Require More Than Five
Hundred Ships To Move
Australian FREIGHT

Z Australia Is. being deprived Of the
necessary shipping TO carry away the
vast quantities Of produce which are
aceumulating there daily and this can
be charged to nothing other than the
submarine warfare being waged by
Germany. This was the statement
made by ]. @. Garruth who was in the
city yesterday and who is well ac-
quainted with the shipping conditions
of the Antipodes.
Need rive Hundred ships
Mr.. Garruth said cargo had already
accumulated in such amounts that it
would require fifteen refrigerator ships
and 64s general cargo steamers to
move Il. Although Britain he'd con
tracted to move six hundred thousand
tons OF wheat from the Commonwealth
each month, there was not single
bushel moved last June, when Mr.. Gar
ruth was last in Australia.
While in New York he was very
much gratihed by the action taken by
the Government ship Chartering Com
mittee in permitting steamship com
panies to continue their operations as
In the past, pending instructions from
Washington. He said IL is unlikely
that the government will take over the
actual operations, loading and unload.
ing Of ships, except where military re.
duirements are best suited. 1t is be.
lieved that ships viii be handled en-.
tirely by owners on a commission
basis. rI
More Pacific ships
1t Is the opinion of Mr.. Garruth
that tho United States has gone about
the protection Of its shipping interests
In the proper way and he expects Il
see considerable increased tonnage
operating between the Commonwealth
and America within the next few
months. He bases his belief on the
number Of keels which has been laic
in the various yards of the United
States in the past few weeks.
SIN Tacoma said Mr.. Garruth
nwork has been started on the frs
standard wooden government vessel Il
be constructed there. Three other keel
have been laid and workmen are rush
! ing the first vessel to completion. Al
| order has been booked by a concerI
there for eight million feet of lumbe
for a shipbuilding firm in Philadelphia
and predict it only a short time whei
ships Of all descriptions will be turned
| out of the yards in undreamed-of mum
bers.p ~ -.-.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC /.
IS UNDER CONTROL
No New Cases Reported At Scho'
field During Past Week

+, scHoFIELD BARRACKS, Novem-
Der Especial to The Adyertiser) ~
The. typhoid epidemic at Sehofeld is
believed to be nnder control, no new
cases developing the past week. How
ever, there is no let-up in the precau-
tions, members of the garrison still be
ing enjOSned TO boil all water used for
drinking purposes, though the change
in water supply has been 9made and
water obtained from sources in the Koo,
lau range. .e..ss-. 20
AS further precaution, enlisted men
are prohibited from entering Waipahu,
where typhoid is now prevalent, a com
pany of the 25th Infantry being sta
toned there for the purpose Of prevent
ing enlisted men from entering the
town, either by train or auto. 1t u
understood, however, that conditions at
Waipahu have materially improved
within the last few days and that the
restriction on the town, so far as the
enlisted men is concerned, Will be re-
moved and the guard Withdrawn. -,