davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-16

course, no intention on the part OF the
American government of drafting for
eigners into military service, and 1t is
hoped that the press and citizens gem
orally will do all they can to make this
clear to Mexicans and other foreigners
residing in the United States
Evening star., 1917-05-16
New Recruits for the Third.

Announcement was made today Of the
enlistment in the Sd Infantry, N. G..
D. c., of Orin P. Torgeson of 2016 G
street northwest and Adolpil Z. Colum-
bus of 4s0o Chapel lane. Both of them
have been ssigned to the machine gun
cOmpanv
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Overcome Obstacles.

'Undeterred by this tempest of fire,
the Italian infantry toward noon leaped
over the parapets and dashed resolutely
forward toward the objectives previ-
ousrv assigned. These positions were
almost all difficult ones, and some of
them hitherto had been regarded as I'M
pregnable SUCH for instance, as the
heights on the left bank Of the Isonzo
from PLAYA to Salcano pass. The steep
slopes, covered with rocks and dotted
brush. constituted a formidable obstacle
TO an infantry advance. Successive
lines OF trenches, prepared months ago
above deep caverns, well supplied with
defended by seasoned troops and pro-
fected by batteries placed SO as to
Hank attackers with their IRE
= Notwithstanding these conditions the
ltahan infantry advanced and still con-
tinues to advance. Valuable positions
have been won and prisoners are fow-
Ing into our concentration camps.
Our aVlatorS co-operated with great
effect by bold and ceaseless reconnais-
sanees. by skiIlful regulation of the ar
and conveys ana by brilliant combats
with Austrian airplanes."
- Austrians Claim Success.
May 1S.-The Austrian Of
fsoals communication, as received here,
says that after three days artillery
preparation an italian attack was be-
gun Monday against the Austrian Ison-
20 army on a front Of more than forty
kf1ometefa The Italians at many
points collapsed before the Austrian
fixe says tho communication, and at
one point throw away their equipment
and retreated in complete disorder.
Wherever the Italiane reached Austrian
trenches they were repulaed in hand-to-
hand nghting and at some points were
chased back to their own positions.
:. ssln- their strong defense yesterday" the
communication says, "our troops achieved
complete success. The enemy left in our
hfnt1s more than 1900 prisoners and sew
scaT machine guns.
THE battle continues without Interrupt
ton"
Drive Toward Trieste.
= flaws sprine offensive this year tatas
Evening star., 1917-05-16
1&c
Peseals,
l2@c Yd.

Full Yard-wide Per-
Gales. in neat shirting
stripe effects: absolute
ly fast colors; in
lengths up to about
10 yards.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
664c

S6-iu, Silk Foplins,
in all the new and
stylish shades: a re.
versible lustrous quail
ity: ideal for coats,
skirts and dresses.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Pretty Dark and Light
Color Cloth Suits of good
quality cloth. New plated
back and beited styles. 6
to 10 years.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

S6-in. Ta6eta Silk,
IN all the new shades;
4 non.crushahle quail,
ity. which, will moi
split; has the new
chiffon finish.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
$3.50 Colored Dresses

Finest Of Corded Cling
ham and Rep c lot h
Dresses, in plain colors:
neat stripes. checks and
pretty plaids. Patch peck-
ct. Big-coilar style. Also
embroidery trimmed gar
rnents. 4 to IA size.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Dressy high back,
Ruched and Tailor
ed Bonnets. Ex-
quisite, d a ! D ~
style, richly rib
bon and flower
trimmed.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
$l50
Messaline,
$l.19

Min. Mesa lire: q
most beautiful quail
ity; in all the new and
up-to-date 8 u m m e r
shades; has a rich.
lustrous satin finish.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
17c I'd.

3s-in. French voiie;
4 very 6ne close cob
web msM in white
only; with q siik.taped
selvage edge.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
$500 White Dresses

-Four entirely new styles 4
of High-waisted Dresses Xs0
of crisp organdy. Some
have all-over embroidery, ee
bolero jackets, with trim
med skirts to match and
wide ribbon sash. 8 to II
wears.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

S6-ineh Merceriaed
Poplins; 4 very fine.
high-srade quality. in
all the new colers;
also black and white.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Coats Reduced

Coats Worth to $1,000
:;:;;: $; E:;;:; e.; $; s.; s.; $; $4.98
Cloth Coats, in a pretty and
varied line of styles. 9 to
IA years.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Piece Goods Department

A lucky psschsse OF
these Extra Heavy
Taffetas enables Us to
give yon the best bar-
gain Of the season
many new. fancy two
tone stripes and plaids
ell genuine old-dye
quality.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Ere nc h a n d
Ruched Bonnets.
Of fine white or
CANDY, pret t lily
fri m m e d with
nounces and rib
bon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17

%tificates. AZ the present time S252 e
coo of permanent funds is on time de-
posit In various banks, and approx
mhtely S1a5. Goa " available Tor immc-
diate investment.
c. Il. Brice, OF Roswell. n Of the
n,cnibers OF the executive committee
Of the Council 81 STATE Defense. whu
was appointed state dishursiug agent
by Governor Lindsey Monday. has
definitely accepted tho position and
win have charge of all expenditure
made under the s750.o09 war emer-
gency appropriation.
Attorney Laurence +. Lee. OF AZ
buguerque. who took an active part In
organizing Bernalillo county for aEfi-
cultural preparedness. ana was WIS
asked ~ the executive committee oi
the Defense Council 10 assist In the
state work to the extent uf pcffcc.-
ing organizations In the counties that
have not yet organized. conferred
with THE committee member here yes
terday morning. and left yesterday M
tcrnoon or a tou OF the state. In adj
dition to the organization work. Mt
Lee will outline TO COUNT financial
agents the financial plan OF the COVER
nor and the committee. Mr.. Lee has
made arrangements 80 there Will he
no interruption OF his legal practice
during his brief absence from Albu-
queraue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
Late Moisture Has
Given an Impetus to
Work on the Farms

Special Correspondence to The Herald.
Santa Re, X NJ. May 1.-THE fol
lowing weather-crop report for the
week ending May IS. has just been is-
sued by the United states weather
bureau office mere;
Following the severe frost al tho
close OF the prior week. the weather
continued cold. partly cloudy and
showery. with heavy snow. FOR the
fseason. over northern plateau and
mountain regions. the week closing
fair and warmer. The showers were
heavy and general over eastern, CEN
tral and northern counties. but light
or entirely lacking over the southwest
Marked gain Is reported TO winter
grain. pastures and ronges. with cot-
responding gain 60 stock. except that
snow was hard on sheep and lambs
IN northern counties where snow fell.
Soil has been placed in good condition
for extensive blowing ard additiqal
seeding OF spring wheat. while plant
ing Of corn and beans viii advance
with a rush. Further reports OF the
frost at close Of prior week show con-
siderable damage to alfalfa. gardens.
late fruit. Potatoes aud tomatoes ~
southeast counties. hui lighter damage
than expected in central and northern
because Of windy nights.
Mills-Coid. cloudy. showery wealth
er. but winter wheat and pasture grow
ing fast. and stock recovering from
the cold.
RoclndaSv plenty Of moisture
prospects look bright for big yield Of
hay n grain.
Fort Sumner-Good rain Thursday
- 49, -. 4
weather and crops held hack.
Fort Stanton-prought broken by
good rain night OF the 18th; frost OF
6-7th did not DO much damage eS-
cept 10 early apples.
Rosweil-Freeze OF 1th seriously
damaged fruit crop. gardens. and first
crop Of alfalfa. Many tomato and
potato fields had previously been kill
ed and replanted. Rains fell slowly
and were absorbed with great benefit
70 ranges. Farming now vigorously
under way and unusually large acreage
cabbagcs and tomatoes promised.
AItesia-Freeze OF the 7th did quite
a little damage TO fruit, gardens aud
alfalfa; about half crop Of apples LEFT.
Taos-GOod rains DELAYED planting
somewhat but farmers about through
Win spring NH'ht tHu hN'Nt " PEI
cent more than last year. Al maKing
preparations for corr and beans fan
wheat good stHnd; early sown spring
wheat coming ~ nicely.
Jemez Springs-Frost of the 6-7th
seems 70 have killed most cherries but
not pears, and apples now in fun
0loom, Six inches Of snow fen above
1900 feet and 90 inches near sulphur
working great hardship 90 sheepmen.
Weather cold and gardens makinE
slow growth.
Bluewater-Good ain occurred
during the week
FL pasn-No rain occurred here dur
ing the week minimum temperature
Of 9Th lowest OF record Ion May. uu'
damage slight because Of high winds.
Alfalfa rather poor stand and two
90 three weeks late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
- |~~~~~8-
SIR FRANCES FOX HAS
SCHEME TO RUN TUNNEL
UNDER ENGLISH CHANNEL

- NfHN
London. NAV i7.-Departurc Of a
train from London to Paris eyegy fyo
or ten minutes, travel between the
two capitals by rail To occupy less
than six hours. was the possibility
held out by sir Francis Fox In an nd.
dress recently delivered before the
Royal Geographical society. sir
Francis was describing the conditions
under which Il was proposed TO buiid
ana operate a tunnel under the Eng
lish channel TO connect England and
France.
Looking INTO the future. he dcclar-
cd that the trains operated through
the tunnel could be used 10 traverse
France. Belgium. Holland. Spain.
Italy, Germany. Austria. Hungary an
Turkey as FAR AZ Constantinople. II
vas by no means Improbable. said
Sir Francs. that Within comparatively
"a few years. travellers from London
would be able To- reach distant places
like India ana China through the me-
dunn ~ the channel tunnel
The tunnel would consist 81 two
tubes eighteen feet IN diameter. In
the channel above the sea bed tho
maximum depth 81 water would he
from iG1 feet 10 $50 feet. II would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
Fruit Crop of the
Pacific Coast Will
Be Unusually Large

Pacific fruit growers will do theh.
share In providing for the nations
food supply. and there should he
plenty OF cars to handle this years
crop.
This is the cheering MESSAGE sent
out by J W. McClymcns, v,ce-pres-
ident and general nag OF the pa
cific Fruit Express, aud one Of the
best posted men in the west on horti-
cultural conditions.
Mr.. Mcciymonds has Just mace n
survey of the situation with the view
Of securing all the equipment necessary
10 meet the needs OF the
The Pacific Fruit Express company
has 1880 OF It's own cars. aGp Va
rushing the construction OF 2T0O addi-
tional cars which will be available
shurtiy In addition 70 his number.
the Pacific Fruit Express company
people are leasing s500 Armeur cars
/" meet the emergency.
McClyinonds estimates that the
California orange crop viii We ten por
sent more than last year. aHi tho
r.elon crop in the Imperial valley will
run from 80 - 80 per rent heavier
Turlock melons viii be about the same
az last season, but California gitp' y
y III be much heavier.
Twenty seven thousand cars uf Citru,
nun have been handled so fer with
the Indications pointing TO all car
riers loading about so, 0no ears.
The Pacific Fruit Express Vs. getting
ready TO handle the cantaloupes crop
OF the imperial valley which viii start
about May 25th. The acreage has been
increased from 5.00o to i3,Y0o. The
Pacific Fruit Express expect to han
die 5000 cars. The Turlock
cantaloupes will follow.
Tho decidous fruit movement Win
mingle with the southern Californla
c%anteloupe crop. The fruit crop Will
probably call for $4,000 ears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
Permanent Funds of
State Invested in
War Certificates

Special Correspondent 90 The Herald
santa Pc. ~ n May f7-pcr-
mancnt state funds wer, Yesterday In
vested iu war emergency certificates
Of Indebtedness by stntc Treasurer
Hall and that amount MADE available
for use hy the state discussing officer
in the purchase OF iced and %provcndor
Zoe New Mexico farmers. As the GER
uficntcs have not Vet been printed.
the Investment b. in the nature ~ ar
advance. in order that there may be
no furthcr dclny in providing emet
g'ncy funds 1nd 1s soon ~ the cei
uficatcs are ready they wiz he taken
over by the state
10 addition 10 the T. - Us pur-
chased hy the state. certificates go
fhe amount 81 Si00, 600 viii be- sold "a
this time. hut those later viii De dulF
ndsrtsised in Sew YORK. Chicago nn"
Santa Fe. and viii ne sold 10 the nigh
est bidder In the event more funds
thin provided by The states purchase
ore needed before IA additional 500
900 worth ~ crtifieatcs are sold, nr-
rangcments Tor securing the m0ne}
probably viii bc mAdc through local
hunks.
The bin appfoprntlnE Ni'0. 90 inr
emergency expense a~uthuri1eh
Tho state treasurer 60 Invest permn
cent state funds in the 9 per cent cef-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
WANT AID IN THE EVENING HERAI

Had brought her. And profted by her experience and inserted one myself
And although thought would have to do my own work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
NOT A BITE OF
BREAKFAST UNTIL
YOU DRINK WATER
says u Glass os HOS wnudf and Piios-
phatc Prevents Illness aud
Keeps Us Tit.

just as coal. when u burns. leaves
behind a certain amount OF incombus-
bble material in the form OF ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alimcntary cauas a
certain amount OF indigcstible ma
terial, which II not completely cllm-
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions of bao-
tefia which infest tho bowels. From
this mass 90 leftover waste. toxins
ana ptomain-like polsous af. formed
and sucked Into the blood.
Men and ONE WHO can't get feel
Ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink n glass or real hot
water with 4 teaspoonul OF lime
stone phosphate In II 10 wash out OF
tho thirty feet OF bowels the previous
Jays accumulation OF poisons ana
toxins and to keep the entire nlimen-
iary canal clean. pure ana fresh.
Those who are subksct 10 sick head
ache, colds, ~biiousncss. constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. ~backache. rheumatic
stiffness. or have o. sour. glssy stom-
ach after meals. are raed 10 get "A
quarter pound % limestone phos-
phato from the drug store. and begin
~practiclng internal sanitation. This
viii cost very little. but is sufficient
TO make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject.
Remember INSIDE bathing Is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores DO not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing
poor health, while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
clcanses. sweetcns and freshons tho
skin, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17

no necessary. he said. To- leave undls-
tufhed such a cover Of chalk over the
roof ~ the tunnel as would guard
against any possible hostile contin-
gency. That protection had been nxed
Mt a minimum OF 100 feet The tunnel
would be operated, pumped and ven-
tilated by electricity supplied from
power station In Kent ten miles in
land.
The tunnel would have a alp In the
level OF the rails. forming a water
lock. by which u could In case OF
emergency. he hlled with wnter from
roof To floor for one mile. This would
be under control OF Dover castle and
the entrance n exists would be un-
der gunfrc 10 the Dover forts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
TO Amend shInnlne law.

unionists War committee to amend
the shipping law 50 as To make IL H.
legal Tor foreigners To- own shares IN
British ships or IN companion and
corporations owning British ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17

Edinburgh, scotland. May 1.-THE
Edinburgh municipal Authorities have
decided. owing to the scarcity of male
labor. to license women MS taxicah
drivers. The decision Ii bitterly re-
scented by the taxicab men. whp
threaten to strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17

London. May Twin the Canadian
troops. the nickname "Heineys' has
almost replaced "Bochc" as a name
for the enemy. Frequently used al
%ternatiyes are Fritz" and Honey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17
OPEN SAFETY LAMP
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
AT HASTINGE MINE

Trinidad. May 17.-That open safety
lamp found beside the body Of Davil
II. Reese, mine inspector. caused the
explosion on April % which cost 10
lives In the Hastings mine of the Vic.
tor-American Fuel Co, was tho verdict
last night Of the coroners Jury invesii-
eating the tragedy. Reese lost his
life In the explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-17

Cheapest accident insurance DR..
Thoman' Eclsctic oli. For burns.
ecalds. cuts and emegsercios. All
arngslsis Scll ID. Csc and soc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
DRAINAGE CASE TO
BE HEARD IN COURT

The supreme court of this state has
set the hearing in the matter of the
formation of Meridian drainage dis
trict No. of Ada county for Thurs
day of this week. In view of the inn
portance of this case. involving as it
does constitutional questions and ques-
lions of large public and private inter
ests, the court has indicated that II
necessary the entire day would be set
aside for argument.
The law firm of Martin & Cameron,
representing the owners of over half
of the land in the proposed district,
will appear in their behalf. Cavanah
& Blake, representing the Farmers
Union Canal company and b. f. Neal
representing the petitioners for the or
ganization Of the district will also APP
pear and take an active part in the ar
gument.
The land involved in the litigation
comprises about 5000 acres lying in
what is known as the Pleasant View
district in Boise valley. The light
against the district is being made by
owners of land lying along the hillside
who claim that their lands do not re-
uuire drainage and should not be taxed
without corresponding benefit accru-
ing thereto,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
HAS
INHERENT POWER TO
ESTABLISH ROADS

lThe supreme court handed down a
ecision late yesterday in the case of
be Gooding highway district versus
be Idaho Irrigation company, in which
is held that power to establish high
lays is vested, inherentl.', in the leg
nature and in order for a board of
bunty commissioners to accept, on
ehalf Of the state, the grant of right
f-way over the public domain OF to
~ out a road across private property.
must substantially conf ,rm to the
late law delegating this power to 1t
BID prescribing the manner in which
may be exercised. Judgment was
Iven for the defendant in thee lower
burt, This the supreme court af-
Inns. Justice Morgan. wrote the de-
|bIon. In his findings Justice Rice
Sncurs. Chief Justice Morgan con-
1rs in part and dissents in part.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
HAY Being RUSHED
TO STOCK SECTION;
kept AT HOME

To relieve the starving cattle in the
Gardena section of Boise county, car
load of ba led hay was attached to a
passenger train out of Nampa yester-
day and rushed into that section of the
state. Stock is dying there and an
urgent request was made Of the gov
ernor and to railroad officials to as
sist in giving what relief they could.
A carload of hay was purchased and
arrangements made with the oregon
Short Line to take It to Gardena.
No hay is moving out of the Snake
river valley to other states, B. Harvey
Alfred, speaker of the last house of
representatives, commissioned by the
governor to make an investigation, de-
clares. He wired the governor as fol-
lows: your telegram received this
morning. Information just at hand is
considerable hay being shipped to Utah
and Wyoming from Dietrich. Wendell,
Bowman, Nampa and Bull. None NOV
ing out from upper Snake river valley.
l will attempt embargo from Pocatello.
Cooperate from that end"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
EXPLOSION IN A
NEW YORK SUBWAY
KILLS THREE MEN
Prisoners on Blackwell's
Island Thrown Into Panic
and Heavy Guard of Po-
lice Reserves Called Out.

New York, March a4.-Premature
explosion of a blast set in the new
Greensboro subway at the point where
it crosses Blackwell's island, penned
several men in section of the tunnel
shortly before midnight.
The explosion was at a point near
the greensboro bridge, giving rise to
reports that an attempt had been made
to dynamite the bridge.
Twelve hundred prisoners on the is
land were thrown into panic which
led the police to concentrate heavy
bodies of reserves on the island.
Physicians from the Metropolitan
hospital, located on the island, rush ID
to relief work and the injured work
men were taken to the hospital as soon
as rescue parties reached them.
At one o'clock rescuers had brought
out bodies of three dead men and
seven injured workmen. The force of
the blast caved in the walls of shaft
leading down to the tunnel, piing the
debris on top of many of the work.
men. Some fought their way free,
sought aid and helped to dig others
out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
ADVISES AGAINST
SIGNING CONTRACT
FOR NEW CREAMERY

The need of the passage OF mouse
bill 81, providing for the licensing OF
professional creamery promoters, was
demonstrated in the state farm mar
kets department when Director Scholtz
received a communication from Bel
mont, in fhe northern end of the state,
stating that a professional creamery
promoter was beginning operations in
that district, circulating contract for
subscriptions to build a creamery at
n cost OF $650a. The letter concludes
with the query: What is your advice
as TO going into this2$ It Is too high
prices ?" Mr., Scholtz advised the in
quirer by wire not to sign up for the
the proposition, adding that I'VE can
save your people $4,000 on the deal"
House bill No. 81, having carried
no emergency clause, does not go into
effect for SO days.
The argument in behalf of this
measure was presented by Director
Scholtz in his second annual report, in
the following paragraph: Idaho is
strewn with the wrecks OF promoter
creameries from the Wyoming border
to the Canadian line, which in every
instance have poisoned the minds of
the community against cooperative
effort great economic injustice has
not only been done to the commune
ties directly concerned. but also to
the dairy industry of the state as a
whole, by some Of these professional
creamery promoters"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
LAMsERToN CASE AGAIN.

Testimony favorable to the expense
account of the receiver of the LANDER
ton Investment company was given in
district court Saturday afternoon by
Harry Lamberton, whose testimony
was that he heard the receiver give an
account of his work, speaking regard
ing rent and stenographers' fees and
was surprised that no objection was
made by the plaintiffs, X. |. Perky and
E. W. Yeomans, as they had objected
to such items in the transaction of
business. Further Investigations will
be made by the court before passing
upon the receivership expenses. The
mortgage against the addition was or
dered paid and a number of minor
matters agreed to by counsel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
COMING TO BOISE.

A. NJ. Grilley, former physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A, will be in
Boise April 4 and ) to lead a confer
ence on physical education. Mr..
Grilley is well known in Boise and
during his years of activity i'm physi-
cal work here conducted large classes
at the association. At Portland, where
he has since been physical director, he
has been signally successful and his
services are sought for physical con-
ferenees in many cities. 1t is assured
that his former students will give him
a warm welcome to Boise and help
make the conference a success. qs