davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
10 FOREIGNERS SENT
TO MEXICAN PRISON;
8 AMERICANS IN LOT
By Associated Press

III paso. Tex. June 80 Fifteen
foreigners ana Representatives of for
eign mining ana mercantile compan-
ics were placed In the federal penlton-
tIary in Chihuahua Cty Zoe failure 10
meet the demands made upon them
for forced loans "a foreign passenger
on tho Chihuahua city train which
arrived in Juarez today said, OF this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

Denver colo. June go John T.
Murray. former city cashier. was ar
raiRned IN court today on "a charge or
ombezzling Sl.l0o of city funds ana
pleaded not guilty IIe gave bond for
1000. Murris was taken 10 court
from hospital where he had been
kept under guard His Trial was set
for september II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

New York. June 30.---fhe Colorado
Fuel and iron company has declared
an initial dividend Of per cent ON
the common stock payarie In INSTALL
ments OF thrse-fourth; OF one per
cent, Il was announced here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
UNEXPECTED SUCCESS
COMES TO CANADIANS

Canadian Headquarters In France.
---Success unexpectedly great and
complete, at "a cost In casualties far
less than in some recent unimportant
eaEements. has attended the drive
.of the Canadians along the valley of
the Souchez toward Lens. during the
last week The gain of ground Is
greater than In any actions since the
capture Of Vimy Ridge and the land
restored TO France includes some Of
her most productive coal mines. Cou-
lette Leayitte. and almost an OF the
aviation are nrmiy held and that part
~ the plain east OF Vimy where a
week ago, no one could show himself
above tho top ~ the trench witout
drawing the fire OF snipers and ma
chine guns. may now be travcrsed In
tho open.
There are daily increasing signs
that the German man power is no
longer what b was. The mum Der of
enemy troops in the field appears lit
tie less than before the opening OF
spring operations. but the spirit OF
the men is no longer that uf an assur.
ed victory. A prisoner taken yesier'
dag spoke OF tho process OF disil-
lusionmcnt the German people are
nov going through II the war does
not end soon. he said. there viii be
revolution in Germany. This
changed spirit ls not due 90 under
feeding. Most Of the German pris'
ouers are wen nourished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30
JONES INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF FLORENCE
BROWN IN DALLAS, TEX
BY A..nelai,d Prs...


Dallas. Tex. Junue 80 Felix
Jones of FL PEso. was indicted today
by the Dallas county grand iurv in
connection with the mysterious mar
der of Florence Brown. stenogrnph-
er, in Dallas In Jane, 1913.
Jones now Is In Jail In El Paso on
another charge. The county attorney
Will send an officer TO that city 90
bring him back 10 Dallas.
Jones IL being held at El paso In
connection with the death OF Thomas
Lyons a Silver CITY y. Nj. million
aire cattleman whose lifeless body
was found In the highland park see,
tion OF El Paso last May He is about
20 years old and married.
El PasO, TEX, June 30,--Felix r.
Jones OF Fort Worth. who is in tn,
county Jail here on charges OF mur-
der and conspiracy 10 commit murder
In connection with the killing OF
Thomas Lyons. OF New Mexico, denied
having any part In the murder ol
Florence Brown In Dallas
IAN / know of the ease was whai
read about IL IN paper while
was al my home I'm Abilene Jones
id today. Il was In Abilene at th'
time and aid not krow the Brown
Firl." Jones' is III in his cell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

the eastern slope af nm 900. north
west Of vcrdan. also was captured.
the official statement reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

London. June s0--A series of
strongly organized defensive systems
on both hanks Of the Souchez. cover
ing Lens, has been captured by the
British It is announced officially,
In their recent operations the Brit.
ish have advanced more than q mile
on front of four miles about Lens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-30

The ciearinks Of the AIbunsfGue
banks today we're sCs.afssf.
Bank cienrines for the past week
were s3fz .a52.ss.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
SAILORS LOVE LETTERS
VERY MUCH TO The POINT
Strict Censorship Imposed b,
Naval Authorities-Can Only
Write Home on Form Postal.

Nowadays If a young man in the
United States navy or in the naval re
serve on duty wants to write home he
receives a postal card upon which ara
printed the following terse sentences:
I am quite we'll.
I have just been admitted to the hos
pital.
nave been wounded. 1 am getting
along well.
nave been sick, but 1 hope to return
4 nave received your letter, telegram,
parcel, dated -
1 nave received no letter from you for 9
long time.
(Signature)
(Date)
If the sailor desires to send this he
very carefully crosses out the sen.
fences which do not fit his case, signs
his name, addresses the card and there.
by finishes his task. He does not
write another word, because he knows
if he does the card will be destroyed
He does not try to make any funny
marks or put any scratches or any
thing else mysterious on it.
He does not say where he is, OF what
ship he is, where he has been OF
where he is going. It's wartime, and
over in England, where they invented
the idea, they found early In the wal
that ingenious individuals who wanted
to tell things they should not tell tried
all sorts of things to slip some extra
information home. Some of these in
dividuals faced a firing squad.
Just as soon as one of our armies
gets to a place where there is likely tic
be trouble the same censorship will &C
in for the soldiers.
Folk at home, however, can write
fully, only they should not attack the
administration, criticise the army au-
thorities and cheer for the kaiser In
their communications. They might get
into trouble.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
MRS. WILSON ECONOMIES.
Wives of Cabinet Members Mako APP.
peal For Universal Thrift.

Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice presi
dent, and the wives of members of the
cabinet have agreed to reduce theil
scale of living to the simplest possible
form in order to set al example tC
other women of the country.
To do their part in the movement fol-
the conservation of the nations time
and resources the women of the high
est official families have decided tc
omit the usual formal entertaining an6
calling and to reduce to the minimum
their social activities, so that they vii.
be able to give nor time and money
to constructive preparedness and RELIEF
work.
They have agreed to pledge them
selves to buy inexpensive clothing and
simple food and to watch and prevent
all kinds of waste. They have in
formally appealed to all the women Of
the country to join them, not only as
individuals, but by organizing to pre-
vent possible suffering later on.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret viii
son, the unmarried daughter Of the
president, are now paying atten
ton to the details of the management
Of the White House establishment than
W before.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
Enlist Today. Your Country Needs You!
HOOVER, A SELF MADE
MAN, BEGAN AT 81 A DAY
Has Followed Mining Profession
In Many Sections of the
Globe.

Herbert G. Hoover, or Bert" al
Stanford men know him, was one Of
the first graduates in mining turned
out by Leland Stanford university
after that institution was founded Ht
started his career as an ordinary minel
at So a day, but soon managed to fine
desk room as a mining engineer In Sar
Francisco. From there he went to Aus
tralia and made a fortune out of AZ
abandoned gold mine by subjecttng Il
to modern methods.
European capitalists found him .
position as mining expert for the
North China government shortly be
fore the Boxer revolt. When that re
bellion occurred he hurried Mrs. Hoo
yer, also a Stanford graduate, to T1en.
tsin, and together they went through
the siege, Hoover occasionally man
ming a machine gun.
When the Boxers were finally sub
dued Hoover found his fortune and
prospects gone, but he carried a Goa.
concession to London and began Life
over. There his rise was rapid, and ht
acquired mining interests in Burma
Mexico, Australia, China, California
and Russia. He centered IN zinc, and
his speciality was developing run down
properties.
When the war broke out he gave VI
his business and served on the Ameri
can relief commission. There he
showed such rare executive ability
that he was made chairman of the Bel
gian relief commission. Since then his
career has been part of the history OF
the great war and known to the whole
world. He has now been put In charge
of conserving this nations food supply
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
WOMAN JAILED FOR
RETORT TO GERMAN

4 A well authenticated incident
!. which occurred recently during a
+ German court martial in Bel
i GUM has just become known in
= Paris. NJ. Paul Terlinden, bur-
4 gomaster of Rixensart, appeared
\ before the court charged with
l. shielding a wounded Frenchman,
\ for which he was condemned to
X twelve months Imprisonment.
4 His daughter, Baroness de Co
4 ninck, asYoung married woman,
4 whose husband is at the front,
i was present at the hearing. A
4 German officer sat down beside
4 her, saying, Il believe, madame,
+ 1 have met you before"
4 Baroness de Coninck replied:
\ you are mistaken. don't know
i you, sir"
\ The German persisted, saying,
i perhaps l am mistaken, but
4 you greatly resemble an English
!. woman whom | knew we'll"
i Evidently you mean Miss Ca
i vell," retorted the baroness.
i For this answer she was sem
j. fenced to one month in prison.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04

plies Upon which future relationships
in the common cause may be based.
The Roll of Honor.
Here is the roll of honor-the first
American gun to account for a
German submarine. They are all navy
men, expert gunners, and were placed
on board the Mongolia by the govern
ment when that merchant ship was
armed:
Commander Lieutenant Bruce r..
Ware of Newton, Mass.
Coxswains Rudolph ]. Holly, Brook
Ign, and Frank A. Smolski, Detroit.
Gunner's Mate James A. Goodwin,
Portsmouth. Va.
Seamen Emmett Atkins, Basic City,
Va; Franklyn L. Bland, Brooklyn;
We're V. Byers, Anna, ILL.,; James Con
ley, Brooklyn; Arthur L. Conrad,
Frankfort, Ind; Donald E. Gore, Bart
~iettsville, Okla: Frank e. Ford, Rrcu&-
Ign; Sam w. Freeman, Cadiz City,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
ADMIRAL, II, WOULD FIGHT.
But Navy Department Won't Reinstats
Reiter, Retired.

Rear Admiral George G. Reiter, re
tired, returned to New York from
Washington a disappointed man. He
told friends that he had just been
turned down by the navy department
for the second time.
Admiral Reiter is seventy-two and
has been OH the retired list several
years. He says he feels as spry as any
man of sixty, and the refusal Of the
department to accept his services
panied him.
"Of course as a sailor l must obey
ORDERS said the admiral, "but If
could just get into active service again
they'd find me as young as any of EN-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
SAVIOR OF FRANCE
WELCOMED HERE
JOffre, Hero Of Marine, Greeted
With Deep Admiration.
BUSINESS FIRST HIS MOTTO

French and British Missions Give
Uncle Sans Experts Full Beneht of
Their Three Years Experience-Other
Lively Gossip Picked Up In Our Ma
tional Capital.
Washington. = Especial Correspond
ence.]-No visitor to the United States
in generations has touched the heart
strings of the American people to such
deep affection and sympathy as has
Marshal Joffre of France.
As the Savior of France"-the hero
of the Marine in that hour of direst
need when the German army was men
acing Paris-Joffre justly inspires the
richest homage of the Americans, and
that homage will be paid him in in
creasing measure as his stay lengthens.
Marshal Joffre has come to America
with some very practical common n
ideas about what must be done by the
new alliance of France, Great Britain
and the United States If this war
against Germany is to be won. He
has no intention of enacting merely
the spectacular role of a much feted
hero. Business first is his motto, and
he began hustling on the job at once.
When the fundamental principles of
cooperation between the United States
and France have been settled he is
willing to turn details over to associ-
ates and go the rounds of American
cities to receive the honors that await
him. But for the next week at least
he intends staying here in the capital,
arranging hard headed plans for the
main issue. which is war-vigorous, re-
lentless war-against the common en-
envy.
France is not here with hat In hand,
soliciting aid. She is ready to contrib
ute something on her W part to help
make America more potent.
To Teach Us Things She Has Learned.
France has learned three great and
valuable lessons in the war-lessons in
which she stands supreme and unri-
vailed. These successes are as follows:
Aviation, artillery and trench war
fare.
Of these arts France is willing to
give the United States the benefit of
everything she possesses. If desired
she will send her best experts to this
country to teach us how to make and
to manage flying machines.
She will send us plans Of her Won
derful guns, SO that our artillery may
be brought up to highest standards.
She will give us trained officers to
teach all the tricks and science of mod
ern warfare, learned in many costly
battles.
Cooperation in the war, according to
the marshal's ideas, means more than
contribution of dollars and munitions.
1t means harmonious action in every
phase of the great contest.
France isSflot seeking to involve the
United States in any tangling foreign
alliance. Her attitude in this respect
is the same as that e~nunciated by Mr..
Balfour for the British, which. places
mutual confidence and respect above
a mere documentary treaty.
But the French mission, following
the lines of continental diplomacy, is
seeking first to establish broad princi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-04
NO WHISKY DURING WAR.
Sixteen Kentucky DistiIlers to Con-
serve Grain Supply.

James e. Pepper, head Of a well
known whisky distilling plant, has
announced in Chicago that his plant In
Lexington, KY, will make no whisky
during the progress Of the war. He de-
clares that his action is due to the
shortage In grain and that it is the
patriotic duty Of every citizen to con-
serve the supply.
Fifteen other Kentucky distillers will
take similar action. They all have Of
fered to supply the government with
their available stock of alcohol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
ACTRESS SHOWS KNEES
TO JURY TO PROVE
THEY'RE DAMAGED

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 26.-Miss Beat
rice Forsyth, an actress, did not mind
1t a bit when she was asked to show
the evidence to the jury in her damage
suit against the borough of Deal. She
just lifted her skirts above her knees
and showed the twelve tried and true
the difference between her two knees.
The jury took a good look and then
told her she could cover 'em up, if
she would give assurance that the evil
dence might be inspected at any time
Miss Forsyth claims she injured one
OF her knees while swimming at Deal
and now they don't match. This hurts
her in her chosen profession, she al
leges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
EDITORS LADIES
Many Women Are Here for
State Convention.
Mrs. Capper Entertains Them
Saturday Afternoon.

The women who are in Topeka for
the meeting of the Editorial associa
ton, are especially interested in the
party which is 10 he given for them
Saturday afternoon from to by
Mrs. Arthur Capper.
There are fewer women attending
the meetings than was expected, but
some of them are wives of well known
publishers, and u few of them have
taken out chips IN the game ther1-
selves. Among those who are attend
ing the meetings is Miss Anna Carlson
She is not just now actively engaged
in newspaper work, being employed
as a clerk in the legislature. But she
doubtless will go back to the publish
ing and editing business She has SOLD
her paper at 1.indsborg. She was
formerly the writer of the column
called "Shrapnel" for the Wichita
Eagle, and she is known as one OF the
clever photographers of the state
Mrs Homer Hoch, of Marion, whose
husband is editor of the Marion Rec.
ord, is here for the meeting. She Will
remain for the meeting of the W ON
ans Kansas Day club meeting mon
day, and she is on the program at thal
session. Mrs Hoch has the woman's
department of her husbands paper.
She writes the society and club news,
and conducts a column of paragraphs,
and some children's stories, preparing
her copy mostly at home, where she
And if the woman are not pleased
with what you do a reporter sald 10
Mrs. Hoch this morning, they dont
dare scold, since you are the eoltor
wife % IF they do object to me,
she replied, they usually keep it to
themselves And so it goes, this
special privilege, even to the report
ing business.
Another of the visitors is Mrs. Her
bert Cavaness, wife OF the editor OF
the Chanute Tribune. Mrs. Cavaness
is not engaged in the newspaper bust
ness: she leaves all that trouble and
responsibility for her new husband;
for the CavanesSeS are newly married
and for that reason, if for no other,
they are receiving good bit OF atten-
ton.
A woman reporter, unattached by
any special strings of influence and re-
lationship to the front office, is Miss
Annie Peter. who is a general news
getter for the Larned Chronoscope.
She has been connected with her paper
for some years, and has reached the
point of being delegated to attend the
editorial convention.
Among the other women who are
here for the session are: Mrs. William
c. Markham of Baldwin, whose hus-
band, editor of the Baldwin Ledger, is
retiring president of the association;
Mrs. r. p. McCullock, the wife of the
editor of the Anthony Bulletin, who
was one of the speakers on today's
program; Mrs. Napier, whose husband
is editor of the Newton KanSan; Mrs.
Papes, the wife of the editor of the
Mulvane News; Mrs. Fockele. wife of
the editor of the Leroy Reporter. and
Mrs. John Mack of Newton. whose
husband edits the Newton Kansas
Republican. Mrs. Mack is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Noble Prentis of Topeka.
She will appear on the. woman's Kan
sas Day program Monday; also Mrs.
Beck Holton, who brought her hus-
bands city editor with her, Miss Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
NEW SHOES WON'T
HURT AFTER THIS
Cincinnati Man Tells How to
Shrivcl Up COrns so They
Lift Out.

Ouch :? ?. This kind of
rough talk will be heard less here in
town if people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority, who claims that
a few drops of a drug called freezone
when applied to a tender. aching corn
stops soreness az once, and soon the
corn dries up and lifts right out with
out pain.
He says freezone is a sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never inflameS or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce. which will cost very little
at any drug store. is said to be suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callous from ones feet. Mil
lions of American women will welcome
this announcement since the Inaugural
ton of the high heels.-Advertise-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
OF having sallow complexion-darlz
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joycd by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards Olive
tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
iAdYerrlseuueul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
FOSTER APPROVES 1T
Movie Censor Says CIVILIZATION l.
Wonderful Screen Production.

The big superb sature Civilization"
came up before the movie censor
board Thursday afternoon. The film
was produced by the Harper Film
company. and directed by Thomas Fl.
Ince. The censor board left the film
intact.
The Rev. Foster pronounced Civil
ization" the finest of the big war
films that have listed Kansas.
1t represents the last word in the
development of the fine art of modern
photography The play is an appeal
for peace, and depicts the horrors of
war wildly. "Civilization' appears al
the Grand theater the week CT
March 6. 1t is in nine reels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
SINK LAG SHIPS IN '16
Total of 2,1O4,553 Tonnage Exceeds
Total Constructed, 100000 Tons.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Loss to the
worlds merchant shipping in 1916,
thru war causes, exceeded the total
tonnage constructed, according to es-
Inmates prepared today by the fed
eral bureau of NAVIGATION vessels
SINK are put at 1,149 of 2,104,553
tonnage, and those built at 2,506 of
1,s9s,s43 tons. The net reduction was
about 100000 tons or Y per
cent of the world total Great Bril-
tain led in shipbuilding with $40 yes
sells of $4,000 tons. The United
States was second with 1918 vessels
of 100000 tons.
The entire worlds merchant YES
sci tonnage at present estimate by
LIoyd's is 4S,6S3,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

it becomes a duel with pistols, in
which tho men are SO close that they
can see each others eyes.
The thing is over before you realize
It. One machine is off and away and
the other whirls and crashes down to
earth.
The British army does not permit
the names of it's flying heroes to De
published. In telling you, therefore.
of American filters, l must deal with
those Americans with the French
army. Lieutenant Thaw, of Pittsburg,
was one of number of Americans
who entered the famous Foreign Lee
gion of the French army at the out
american flying officer in France.
His name and hat of his colleagues
are better known in Europe than in
their own country. In giving list OF
those whose name are known, (soms,
alas, lying beneath wood CROSSE
worthy representatives of great ma
ton.
The Premier American E1iers.
Lieutenant Thaw was followed by
Bert Hall from Texas; James Bach,
D. Mason, Silas Lufberry, James Nc
Cornell of Chicago; Chouteau john
son of New York; Elliott Cowdin, XIII
fin Rockwell, Clyde Balsley of Texas;
Dudley Hill of Peekskill, n. Y, and
Victor Chapman.
The policy of American aviators
serving with the French army is that
of the British and French-to attack.
They have played a goodly part in the
invention of constantly changing tao
tcis of fighting.
My last recollection of American
soldiers was their we'll spread table,
at which there was everything a tired
man from across the Atlantic could
want-from turkeys to doughnuts.
L put one question to a score of
these whose mothers weren't ashamed
to raise them to be soldiers. L asked
them why they had come.
The reply of the American in
France is the same every time
whether you meet him with the Cana
dian army, the British army or the
French army. They all say words to
this effect:
Sentiment in Their Cause.
THE sort of thing that has been
going on in Europe as result
of the horrible organized savagery of
the Prussians has got to be stopped.
We want to stop it before it reaches
our own country. We have come over
here to do it-and, thank God, we
know we are helping to do it, and
that it is to be thoroly done"
To which one of them added, as 1
said good night:
If any one asks you what sort of
a time the Americans are having, Just
hand them cut the one good home
WOrd-bully.'