davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
READY FOR RAIN.

~ trust, Miss Tappit," said the
kindly employer to his stenographer,
that you have something in reserve
for a rainy day"
"Yes, sir" answered the young wom-
an. II am going to marry n man
named Mackintosh."- ."-Christian Reg
lister.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
FRIENDLY ADVICE.

First Boarder-I can't think how it
is you manage to fare SO well. I've
industriously made myself pleasant to
the landlady and her daughters, and
yet Pm half starved.
Second Boarder-Try the cook
Passing Show.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20

II you want job printing. in hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1895.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
THE OIL QUESTION

question before the people of this
exactng thought and careful than
of o1e necessities
government dependent oil causing
anxiety and the industries
involved
surplus oil the beginning of the
decreasing of month until the surplus
a 2oooo,ooo barrels
The has encouraged the increase of
doubled for the demand has the
prophesied be three the
price of two years
familiar
that
demand dcontnue
drill especially Wyoming where
the the fact
wells drilled
commercially profitable
| THE HEAToN REFINING COMPANY,
| Common Denver, Colo.
|
dollars
a executed certificate for
treasury of HEAToN AND REFINING co, at
cents and obige.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
They Have Adopted a Hands.off
Policy and Are Agreeable to
Putting Matter in Hands of
Congress and the President.
WHAT EFFECT THIS WILL
HAVE is UNKNOWN NOW
Indications Are, Though, That
There Will be a Clear. cut Fight
and Vote Next Week; Dry
Forces Are Divided.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington. June 3O.--Prohibition
features OF the food legislation en-
crossed senate leaders today while de-
bate continued on the food control
bill.
Prohibition legislation. II was gem
orally predicted. will he confined 10
distilled liquors following President
Wilson's suggestion to prohibition
leaders to drop the light against
manufacture of beer and wines
Leaders discussed many proposals
for compromises on the liquor issu"
but with little prospect of agreement.
a clear-cut fight and vote next weel,
was In prOsT ct. with both factions
admitting that because OF the presi-
dents Intervention prohibition would
| extend only To distilled spirits. Lead
crs OF the dry" movement are work
| ing for the best possible compromise.
Senator Martin. Democratic leader
( Senator Chamberlain in charge OF
! the bill. and some of the other lead
ers planned ana predicted adoption Of
an amendment stopping only liquor
distillation and giving the president
no authority to stop wines and beers.
Senators who conferred with the
president are confident that even if
IFiven such authority he vould not
exercise IT, for he present. AZ least.
| The dry" forces, admitted by their
| leaders To be without the votes To
| stop manufacture of beer and wines,
are divided on giving the president
any authority over the light bever-
lagos
| Anti-saloon League leaders IA con-
ference here today decided on %
hands OFF, policy towards the situa-
| tion and ia a letter To President WI
| son. to bc drafted later will express
IL willingness To- leave the question tu
| congress aud to the president iu view
Of the national EN- ergcncy.
when the senate resumed debate
| on the bin Senator LOWS, Democratic
| whip. urged that congress speedily
dispose of the bill to avert the calam
| ity thar had befallen other countrie.
in delaying over fnrmalities ana time
| worn preccdcnts He said Is wuuie
not serve for congress to excuse ma
ACTIVITY and defeat methods Of con
serving the food supply because al
the cry of unconstitutional
The people are not SO much con
cerncd about our constitution as the'
are about our institutions said he
The American people are in no mood
70 allow an obsolete paper con~ti
tuition To- defeat the preservation o
the human constitution. The teNt 'I
our action must belong live Am"i
lea. death to her destrOyers az houi'
and abroad
I'VE canno, charge The presiden
! with the responsibility and Al th'
same time withhold from him the an
lthority 10 execute the responsibility.
| Senator Lewis contended that a
congress was giving the president fdl
lpower TO control food, il should ats
lea him control the liquor question In
lvolVed IN the food legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
CAMPBELL AWAITING
FEDERAL ADVICE ON
STRIKE. SITUATION
Arizona Governor Win Not Act
Until He Hears from Washing
ton; Matter Is One for Govern
ment Authorities to Handle.
ny Associated rrsss.

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 1O.--0overnor
Campbell is today awaiting further
advices from Washington in regard Ia
"a course of action to he pursued W
him In reference To the strike of min
crs at Dlsbee. The governor was to-
day advised OF the presence az Bis
bee Of Lieutenant Colonel Hornhrook
seventeenth United States cavalry
ana Conciliator Meyers OF El paso.
representing the department OF labor
''If am advised that my presence
at Bisbee is desired. | stall ge.'
stated Governor Campbell I'm view
OF the unrest and threatening situation
at other points In the state. however.
II would considerably retard the elias
ITCHY of my movements IN other di-
rectiops 10 be tied up at Bisbee.
Under conditions created by the
war the situation must be handled
by federal authorities and could
only Use the good offices OF my Off
| clal position. should | he called 10
Bisbee"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
WAR ZONE PASSAGE II
MADE At HIGH SPEED

A Port in France. Tuesday. June
&c delayed by CENSOR The first
contngents Of America troops land
ing today were greeted ioyfully by tho
population Of thls whole district.
The transports, whose expected ar
rival had not been previously an
noupced publicly. came streaming into
the harbor IN a long line at an early
hour Tho news that the Americans
were arriving spread with amazing
rapidity and ny the time the ships
drew alongside the quays Thousands
OF persons werc on hand To greet
them
\ wild welcome was shriekcd ny
whistles ~ craft IN the harbor and
cries Of "vivc France" and 'vlve les
Etates Unf' seemed Ia come from
every throat in the crowd, Meanwhile
the bands on the warships were play
ing The Star Spangled Banner" and
the "Marseillaise. ~ the American
colors were hoisied ia their sta''s
The town soon took on u holiday
appearance aud before the day wns
over scores ~ American flags were
flying along with the tri-color ~
France over public buildings and pri-
Vate homes
Delegations Of American army off
GERS from Paris and American naval
men from elsewhere were present with
French military men NJ high rank AMI
o similar representation from tho
French navy 10 receive the uew fight
ing forces of the allies.
Land was first sighted from the
transports on MONDAY night after an
exciting trip through the submarine
zone, Frequent WARNINGS of suhma
rncs operating IN the expeditions
course were received during the las'
few DAYS Of the voyage and the pass
! age through the war zone was made
al high speed. The men were pre-
pared for every emergency during this
period Boats ana life RATS are placed
80 as 10 he quickly available. th'
watches al an the lookout station'
were heavily reinforced Weather
conditions during the entire voyag
wc.c ideal and the men arrived In OK
cellont health. The DAYS were warn
ana the uiehts cool and cnmforta NE
whllc the sen was unusually smooth
very few eases Of sickness or nthe
nircss were reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
HANS WAGNER NAMED
| TEMPORARY HEAD OF
PITTSBURGH TEAM
Callahan Is Relieved as Manager
and the Veteran Infielder Is Ap.
pointed in His Stead Dissatis-
faction the Cause.


Pittsburgh, Pa. June 90.-Jamcs j.
Callahan. manager of the Pittsburgh
National League baseball club, since
the opening of the 1915 season, wa
today relieved of the managerNhip OF
the club and IL vas announced that
John H. OHansD Wagner, the veteran
infielder Of the club, had been APP
pointed temporur, manarer. Wagner
assumed charge OF the club this after
noon.
The droppinr of callahan, who sue
ceeded Fred Clarke, had been pre-
dicted for several days. Dissatisfaction
among members uf the team ana tn
consequent poor showing Of the pl-
rates this season was blamed hy many
upon callahan.
Waguer IL is said. has refused "a
become mauager permanently. 'luh
officials treated lightly today "A report
that Larry Doyle. of the Chicago Ma
tiunals would he engaged 49, manager.
Others reported to be under consid-
Grafton are Harry WnNcrton, recent
manager uf the san Francisco Cluc
Of tho Pacific coast league ana Jack
| Hendricks manager nf the lndiun1po-
his American Association club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
ANNUAL BALL GAME
OF NATIONAL HOUSE
BEING PLAYED TO-DAY
Republicans and Democrats Cross
Bats at Washington American
League Park; Uncle Joe and
Miss Rankin Keep Score.

By Associated Press.
W Giugtou, June 3O.--The anNuu.
BASEBALL game between Repuhl can
aud Democratic members OF the house
viii he played AT American league
park this afternoon for the benefit OF
the Red Gross President Wilson ,'
expected to throw out the FIRST ball.
Miss Jeanette Rankin. the only
woman member of the house, and
Uncle Joe viii score the game.
Clark Grtilth, manager OF the Wash
ngton Americans. viii umpire. The
tentative lineup is as follows:
Democrats webb. y. G., pitcher,
McCuntic. okla. catcher. Rouse. Ky"
hrst bas.; Whales, ;. G.. second base.
Jones. Trxs third base; Harrison.
Miss. short stop, Sears. Fla., right
field. Bankhoud, Ala. left held. Nich-
oils 5. e.. center held.
Rcpublioans-M Mudd, Md, pitcher
johnson. $ D. catcher, NORM, Penn"
first base. horton. - D. second base
WaldoW. y y. third base; Miller
Mimi. shor' stop. Bestal, Ind. risht
hc.l: Elston, cal, LEFT held: ireland,
ms. center field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
South American Republic, With.
out Formal Declaration, Has
Practically Joined America In
the War Agains. Germany.
WASHINGTON MAY SEND
A DIPLOMATIC MISSION
ENJOYS May Co to Rio de Janerio
for Greater Coordination Of
Forces; Allies Food Problem Ii
Relieved.
BY Associated ps.s..

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June s0.--Brnzis's
navy has begun cooperating with the
American feet In South American
waters In hunting down German sea
raiders and watching for German
submarines.
Sending OF a special diplomatic
mission 10 Brazil TO arrange for
greater coordination OF forces and the
closest possible cooperation OF the
two governments IN under consldera-
tion.
Without formal declaration OF war
Brazil thus practically has ioined the
United States against Germany.
Whether Brazil will supplement her
action By a formai declaration Of
war IL regarded as doubtful because
the government ut Rio de Janeiro In
inclined To regard It's action rather as
defensive than aggressive.
Brazil's seizure OF tho war bound
German ships has added TO her mer-
chant marine more than ib6. 900 tons
which with that already at her dis
posai Will. Il Ia believed. contribute
materially 20 the solution OF the prob
lem of getting supplies 10 the allies.
Brazii's navy IL the largest OF the
South Ameriean group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Germans Have Launched Series
of Violent Counter Attacks
There, but 1t Is Difficult to
Make Out Their Intentions.
CROWN PRINCE MAKES
DENT IN FRENCH LINE
British Have the Enemy Retreat
ing in Northern France; Haig s
Men Garry Their Lines Well
Into South of the Coal City.

Nv Annotated IfehA.
One ~ the most interesting sec
tions OF the European lighting just
now is the Verdun region where SER
les of violent German attacks II taxi
ing place.
Whether these assaults are any
ihihg more Than demonstrations on
large scale. it IS difficult To MAKE
out from the official reports Never
thclcss II b. clear thar the German
crown prince. fuilcd a year ago ip his
prolonged attempt to take the famous
French stronghold. is again delivering
blows of force and magnitude on it,
dcfenscs and has made some impress
sion on the French lines assalled.
The offensive tendency of tho GER
mans under the crown prince also is
in evidence on the Aisne front. where
they have attacked violently IN the
vicinity OF Cerny ana Corbeny. They
were driven back with terrific losses
yesterday In the latter region, but
succeeded last night. nv blowing the
French positions to pieces and EN-
ploying lnuid fire. IN taking salient
in the French position northeast OF
CeIny
ON the British front In northern
France. the Germans are still on the
back track Tho official resume of
the lighting yesterday ia he Lens re-
gion shows the British have carried
their line well into the south of the
coal city Germans are still clingiue
10 the place itself through the
strength of their defnsos ih the salient
immediately 10 the west nut the
Ranking movement is making Their
tenure more aud more precarious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Decision Handed Down Last Eve
ming Fails 70 Grant the Relief
Prayed for. but Gives Some
Concessions 10 Eastern Lines.
LESS THAN ONE PER CENT
BOOST ALLOWED IN WEST
Long Drawn Out Case Concludes
With a Victory for the People
No Justification Exists for a
General Raise.

by Associated Press
Washington. June 30.-Railway OIL
ficiais estimated today that eastern
railroads viii receive en- Increase OF
about per cent in gross revenues or
S75, ,O00, 600 year through the decis-
ion Yesterday OF the interstate COM
mercc commission, suspending the
proposed Is per cent freight rate
raise but granting some increases in
class rates,
Western lines. by being permitted
90 make increases on coal probably
will realize an increase of less THAI
one per cent on gross receipts
Southern lines by the ruling per-
hitting rail and water carriers "a
bring rates to the level of all rail
eastern prices. will share slightly In
the eastern roads rate of such ports
as Norfolk and savannah will he in
Guided.
Railroads are generally in flourish
inR condition and not dependent on
freight rate increases for continued
prosperity, the Interstate commerce
commission held In its decision
Although refusing general relief
the commission indicated its willing
meas to increase rates In the eastern
district approving atciy a per cent,
This virtually allows eastern carriers
I abouti per cent IN gross freight rev
| cnuc. as about oue-fourth of the
| freight handled is moved under clas'
rates Al roads are 10 ho allowed a
~ per cent Increase on coal. coke
and ron.
The opinion intimaied that a re-
hearing would Dee of no value at this
time but said thnt relief wound b'
granted within the next few months
| 4 the carriers meet adverse condi'
tious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
KINGDOM GOULD Is TO
MARRY MISS LUccI, AN
ARTIST, NEXT MONDAY

New York, June 30.--Kingdon
Gould. eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George j. Gould. obtained a license
here today TO marry $. Annunseatta
Camilla Maria Lucoi daughter of
Condido and Fortunate Menci Lucci.
She is an artist.
lie said the marriage would take
place Monday az St ratrick's cathed-
raj here.
Mr.. Gould Is twenty nine years old.
His mother was Edith Kingdom. lie
has been Interested In his fathers
many business enterprises since he
left Columbia College where he rtudief
engineering IN the school OF mines.
In 1908 he went to Cripple Creek,
Colo, to work in the mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
GRADUATED TAXES ON
EXCESS PROFITS IN
WAR BILL. DECISION
Senate Committee Decides on
Levies of from Twelve TO Forty
Per Cent, Will Raise S730,000,-
900 in Revenue, Belief.


Washiugtun. June 2O--Gtiduated
war excess profits taxes upon corpora
tions. partnerships and individuals
rpngn gfrom twelve 60 forty per cent
aud raising $3.50 oOO coo in revenues,
or S505. 100000 moro than under the
present law, were approved today ~
the senate finance committee in re-
Nsing the war tax h.n With the in
creased excess proht- taxes, the rev
.uur bin now totals i.655,U0o,oOo
and probably viii not hc reduced
The new excess profits taN would
raise i3O5,000,31o more than the
SsuU. 000.0 0O0 proposed IN the hous"
mI and would form nearly ouc-third
Of the revised revenue measure. The
excess proht levy Is designed In lieu
81 tho existing tar OF eight per cent
un excess profits. the committee pro-
posing repeal of he present law
The graduated rates propose pN
the committee eNcmptinr ,.0uO in
each case are i2 per cent on excess
profits less than - per cent, 10 per
cent upon those between - ant -
per cent. 90 per cent on excess pe'
tween 20 ana 80 pcy cent over nor
mall 20 per cent taxes on those he
tween 80 and 80 per cent, 30 per cent
between e. ana l0o per cent; 30 per
cent brtwcrn 100 uud lio per cent
aud maximum levy of ~ per cent
upon excess profits exceeding la0 per
cent.
The house rates on excess profits
was proposed at 10 per cent, double
The present rate. The senate commit,
tee. In addition 10 The increase on ex.
cess profits now Co be- extended Il
individuals. substituted a new plar
of mammal prc.War profits upor
which excess profits lcNies Will h'
made. The finance committee is dis
posed 10 limit the amount Of new
bonds the hill viii authorize to $500,
600 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

number three were aaid to have been
Americans. one British subject. and
another an Italian.
The foreigner said the forced loans
were caused by the disappearance of
a military paymastcr with 100000
pesos belonging 20 the department or
the northeast To prevent n fnutiny
among the Chihuahua troops. be said.
the military authorities levied loans
amounting to more than 10000 pesos
on the merchants and mining COM
panies
Another passenger arrived who was
on the train which was held up ~
Terrazas station Tuesday. He said
eighty passengers were robbed ~
their money and valuabies ana strip
ped OF all their clothing by the Villa
| followers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
WILSON'S CALL FOR
VOLUNTEERS BRINGS
NO HEARTY RESPONSE
There Is Still a Shortage of Fifty
Thousand Men; Only Nine
States Have Furnished the Com.
plete Quotas Required
by Associated Press

Washington, june 3O.--lrosidcnt
Wilson's call FOR volunteers to hrinr
the regular army up 10 it, fun war
strength OF three hundred thousand
men by today has not been realized
War department figures indicate tha'
there ~ sim q shortage of nliN
thousand men This discrepancs
probably viii bc relieved hy taking
reservists fro mthc ranks of ia" ne"
selcCtiVe army.
With recruiting week al 1u cni
only nine state have furnished the
complete quotas required. Nevada
the first to fill her quota, supplied 90 J
ON an allotment of iG2 Figures f"f
other states are Idaho s31, quota $50.
Illinois t2iii quota llst6; INDIANA
1.IiG. quota. 300. Michigan b,o2''
auotn. s.C20. Montana, l0i3. quota
7s2. Oregon. 2eG9. quota. i3ti. lhh
Pos. quota. sac and wyoming i'6
quota 2a0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
BEAT SUPERIORITY
IDEA OUT OF MINDS
OF GERMANS. He SAYS
David Lloyd George Declares
That Until This Is Done Europe
Will Not be a Decent Place for
People TO Live in Peace.
gt A..oeI.lsd l,tes,

Dundee. June 30.--"Wc have driven
he great army of Germany under
ground said Premier LLOYD George
m speech here today when 10
great army is driven 10 these tactics
j. is the beginning of IN" end, il
means that we are pounding sense
af lureriofiy into every pore of The
German military mind.
1T b. good tor The war, is even bet
ter for after the war A. long as IA"
Prus-iaus have an idea of superiority
IN their minds. Europe vii! not be
a decent place for people to live IN
peace Il will be- easier after this
The Prusslan. said Mr. Lloyd
George. has many virtues but q sense
Of humility has never been among
them The premier added that the
Prussian is now being taught the yr.
tue of humility with a fierce ana re.
lentiess lash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
Major General Pershing Is En-
thusiastic; Not a Man or an Ami.
NAL Lost or Injured and No
Serious Gases of Sickness.
PHYSICAL APPEARANCE
OF MEN Is INSPIRING
They Are All Fine, Husky Young
Fellows With the Glow of En-.
ergy, Good Health and Physical
vigor; Are Well Cared For.
By As.oeIn,sd Pres,

Paris. June &C. Major General
~ rshing. on his return TO his head
quarters today after a quick trip 10 the
port of debarkatiOn said: The land
Ing Of the first American troops has
been complete success. In this re-
mar liable transfer OF large force
across the ocean--one OF the largest
operations we have ever undertaken
not man or an animal WIS lost or
injured and there was not single
ease of serious sickness--nothing but
a few unimportant eases OF mumps
The men landed In splendid morale.
THE physical appearance Of our
men Is truly inspiring. They are all
fine husky young fellows with the
glow of energy. good health and
physical vigor which will make them
"A credit alongside any troops They
are exceptionally well oamped and
cared for, with substantial wooden
barracks, good beds good food and
the best sanitary arrangements They
are located on high ground. For all
of this we are deeply Indebted 10
French cooperation with members OF
my staff"
The voyage was made on schedul'
time withou, amy serious mlshaps Il
men or machinery The port of ar
rival was known by less than score
OF officers until the ships were almos
within sight Of land. All unnecessary
communication among the ships wa
dispensed with. 'he wireless bein'
used only In unusually urgent cases
The sighting Of porpoises and oshe
objects IN the water resulted ia IRE
quont alarms.
The departure of the vessels fron
an American port was made quietll
IN the early morning. There we're M
farewells of any kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
ITALIAN ADVANCE HOSTS
WITHDRAWN, ROME STATES

Rome. (Nia London British Admir-
att. per Wireless. THE war office
announces that the ltaiin advance
hosts were Withdrawn last night from
Agnello Pass on the front below
Trent owing to the prolonged and
violent bomDardment by the Austri-
ans Tho Italians still hold te east
efn end of the pass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
TWO MEMBERS OF THE
DENVER SCHOOL BOARD
ARE FACING RECALL

Denver. June s0.--Goyernor Hun
ter announced today he would issue a
proclamation ordering a special cleo
tion on the recall of Benjamin c. Hi.
Trad aud Ben y. jones. as memers
OF The Denver school board. Petitions
for their recall have been died with
the secretary OF state. Granting OF "a
supersedeas by the supreme court de-
lays action on the petition for the
recall OF Ciarkson y. Guyer. another
member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
oBERLIN COLLEGE MEN
BREAKS A. A. u. 1-MILE
RECORD AT stage FIELD

Chicago, June aO-E u Wall or
Oberlin. ohio, college broke the Cen
trail \. A. T.. one mile record In the
annual outdoor track and hcld cham
pionshlp decided al Stagg hcld today.
He covered the distance IN i;lG, clip
ping i've nnd onc-flfth seconds on
the record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
FIGHTING
|. MACHINE IS ADDED
TO AMERICAN NAVY
Superdreadnaught Is Launched
Today at Camden, N. j.; Impos-
sible to Sink Her With Single
Torpedo, Designers Declare.
By Associated Press.

BY AbHocIhted Freaa,
Camden. y. J.. June 30.--Another
monster fighting machine for the
navy took the water today from the
Yards OF the New York ship Buildine
Company, when the superdreadnaughi
sister ship 20 the Pennsylvania, flag
ship OF the Atlantic fleet. was sue
oessfully launched. Henrietta Au
relia simmons grand daughter 81
Governor Alexander ~ Idaho. wns
sponsor.
because of changes in her huh navy
designers declare It VIII be impossible
for q submarine 70 sink her with q
single torpedo.