davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-18

Struup
II was announced this afternoon
that the entire program for tho re-
veption had not heen completed How
ever. % was stated that there would
hc speeches by Hahbi Noise bergman
and N"stnr Montpya singing of patrt-
otic songs, aud other features The
hall VIII he approximately decorated
aud th" guests ~ honor viii occupy
reserved seats The formal invitation
viii Dee extended 20 the boys tomor-
row afternoon when they 10 20 the
our house to Doe sworn into the LED
ortl +|ertiD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-18
Blouses --LoUely Fashion Blossoms
They Are Made of Exquisite Crepe de Chine
and Priced at S. IS and 1896

We never tire of telling YOU of our blouses. They are so
pretty, 50 different, 81 distinguished! The ones for today
are of Crepe dc Chine. Lovely, soft, of a very Superior quail.
lty. Describe them2 Can't. We can merely say there are
dozens of variations following the uniformity of the sea.
son : modes. There are tailored styles, not quite so severe,
however, aS the tailored styles of former seasons. They
have adorable little tuckS and cmbroidcring, lending to them
the right quality of fcminity, II we say il that way There
are drcSNy STYLES. but not 'tuSSy. perfect gems of fashion,
with beading and hand embroidery, with ruffleS, hemstitch-
ing and large collars. All the seasons ,ol0rS, including
plenty of navy and black. $685. and 1896.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-18
A Musical Evening
with the
Victor ictrola

Nothing could please your guests
morc thnu 10 be entertained by
the music Of the Nictrola. This
wonderful instrument places NJ
your command the services of
the world = greatest singers aud
musirinus-nu array of talent
that will win the admiration of
your guests, and give them an
evening ct entertainment that
viii lingor long ia their memory.
We will he glad 90 demonstrate
the Nirtrolp 10 you Whenever YOU
find - convenient loo stop in
Wen play ANY music you wish ~
hear.
There are Nictrolus from SO ~
$500. aud Nictots from so 10
slo0-uud ven arrange terms iu
suit vou.-Thiri Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-18
BYRON R. NEWTON NAMED
BY PRESIDENT IN PLACE
OF DUDLEY FIELD MALONE

washington. sepa iS-Byron Il.
Newton ~ New York was nominated
today by President Wilson tn be coll
iecior of customs az New York.
Daniel g. Roper of South Carolina
was nominated 20 be commissioner ~
internal revenue.
MIR Newton will succeed Dudley.
Field Maloue, wis resigned recently.
because OF President Wilson's position
on the suffrage question MIR. Newton
has been AN assistant secretary 81 the
treasury for several years q
Mr. Roper succeeds william n. os-
born Of ''orth Carolina. who has hoeh
commissioner for several years aud
who resigned ON account OF poor
health. Mr Roper was an assistant
postmaster general for several years
and now h on The tariff commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-18
DEATH PUTS END TO
LINGERING ILLNESS
OF S|EG. GRUNSFELD
Pioneer Resident of the City and
Prominent in Politics and Bust
ness Confined to the House for
Three Years.

m...
-.
-
-
'" ',''' ut- ~,
~ a.. . a.. 60.
" -
80 Nv "' -,
wears uo held st different times the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-18

Washington, sept 1N.-Thc So
900 o0u. 600 war deficiency bil carry
ing huge appropriations for the rmy
Qualifications and shipping boards,
PASSED the house today by "a uuan-
imOus vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24
ENOLA.

Mrs. Dan Herring of Fairview wis ited Mrs. E. J. Sanders Saturday and Sunday.
 H. H. Sanders has sold his prop erty here and bought at Mt. Vernon. He intends moving this week if his family gets able. They have been sick with la grippe for several days.
 Carthal Harper has been on the sick list the past week.
 There will be preaching at the Bap- tist church Saturday night and Sun day.
 The speakers here yesterday in the interest of the better farming cam paign were we'll received. Their good and timely advice should be needed by all.
 Bruce Thompson and Henry Joslin are transacting business in Little Rock this week.
 Theodore Shilling has traded his team for Ford car. Terrel, your next.
 Jesse Hendrickson and wife visited his son near Holmes store last week.
 B. s. Shock of Conway, who bought the R. M. Thompson farm, west of Enola, is moving on it this week. Homer Poe and wife made busi- ness trip to the city of Little Rock last week
 Born, to Homer Lane and wife last week, a fine girl. J. w. Sanders and wife were wis Itors in the city of Conway one day last week.
 J. A. Hoggard and little son, Taft have been on the puny list for several days.
 Ralph Grimes, who has been con- fined to his bed with measles the pas, week, IS improving at this writing. There has been some talk of try. ing to move the schoolhouse site. The writer will sell the district a nice To. cation west of town, if desired. January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24
THOMPSON-BOLLS.

A wedding of unusual local inter- est occurred in this city last Thurs day, January II, at 1:15 p. m., at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Craig, when Miss Marguerite Thompson be- came the bride of Mark Bolls, of Conway.
 The home was bower of beauty in pink and white. Wedding bells of white roses and ivy lent an added charm to the beauty of the happy scene, and while the sweet strains of Gall Me Thine Own" played on the Victrola, filled the home with en- chanting melody. the young people were joined in holy wedlock, by Rev. w. c. Hilliard.
 The bride wore dark blue travel ing suit and carried yellow roses. The groom wore the conventional black.
 MT. and Mrs. Bolls left immediate ly after the ceremony for Conway, their future home, and will go to housekeeping in a beautiful brick bungalow, which was recently com pleted by MT. Bolls.
 The bride IS one of ElDorado's sweetest girls, and is universally be- loved by all who know her. She has made her home with MT. and Mrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24

Jesse J. Craig, of this city for num- Der of years, and has been the rec ognized leader of the younger social set of Fl Dorado. Mrs. Bolls was the honor guest of several brilliant social affairs the past week.
 MT. Bolls is prosperous young business man of Conway, and is a gentleman of sterling character and worth.
 The out-of-town guests were: Miss Gertrude Bolls, and l.. N. Bolls, sis ter and brother of the groom of Con- way; and Mrs. K. A. B. Smith, aunt of the bride, of Champagnolle.
 Mir and Mrs. Bolls were the recip- tents of many beautiful and useful gifts from admiring friends and we'll wishers.
 The Tribune wishes for these young people health, happiness and prosperity.-Union County Tribune.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24
TO HOLD EXAM FOR
 WEST P0INl VACANCY
Jacoway Arranges for Competitive Examination at
 Morrilton February 1.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: There will be vacancy at the United States Military Academy at West Point from the Fifth congress sional district next June, and I have decided to hold a competitive exami- nation at Morrilton, Arkansas, Feb ruary l, 1917, to fill the vacancy. The examination papers will be pre- pared and rated by the civil service commission. Besides a principal I have also to nominate first and sec ond alternate, and the three highest applicants in this examination will be named by me for these positions in the order of their rating; that is, the young man making the highest av- craze will be given the principals place, and the next two highest will be selected as first and second alter mates. These appointees will then be required to stand the test prescribed for entrance to the military academy. This last mentioned test is not a competitive one, and the appointment does not go to the young man stand ing highest among the three. It is only in case, the principal should fail that the first alternate, provided he be successful, would get a chance; and in case they both failed, the sec ond alternate, should he succeed, would get the appointment. The requirements are that candi- date must be an actual resident of the state and district from which the appointment is made, and must be between the age of IF and p years, and not less than feet 4 inches at the age of IF, or feet 5 inches at IS and upward. The pay of cadet at the military academy is $500 per year.
 This examination will embrace al zebra, geometry, English grammar, English composition and English lit erature, geography and history, and is open to every young man in the district.
 i 1 will thank you to give this let ter space in the next issue of your paper.
 With kind regards, I am,
 Very truly yours,
 H. M. Jacoway. Washington, Jan. 22, 1917.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24
CANEY ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. Forbess and Mrs. Glass left Caney last Monday for their home at Mayfower. On account ot Mrs. Forbess' little girl being kill ed here week ago, she felt that she could not teach out our winter school, much to the regret of our entire com. munlty, for Mrs. Forbess gave entire satisfaction and was loved by the pupils and their parents. They are Christian family and were a great help in our Sunday school. Althoupb
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24

they had been with us three months they have gained a host of friends who will sadly miss them, but wish them success weherever they may 20.
 Mrs. Glass, who was injured in the runaway Sunday, January 4, is still unable to walk.
 By petition signed by nearly all of the patrons of Caney school, we prevailed on Miss Marcell Phillips to quit the Normal and teach out the balance of our winter school. Most of our farmers bought coal oil by the barrel last week, so we will let our light shine. Miss Lena Boone of Wynne arrived last Sunday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Glass. January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24

To Our Customers and Friends: We take this method of announc- ing that we have sold our drug busi- ness to MT. Howard Terry, who will continue the business at the same stand.
 MT. Terry comes to us we'll rec commended as a competent pharmacist thoroughly experienced, and a good business man, and we do not hesi- tate to recommend him to you. When you need anything in the drug line give him a call
 Thanking our many customers for their loyal support we are,
 Your friends, dit Gannaway Drug Co. January "A, 1917.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-24
FICTION WRITER'S
SATURDAY EVENING POST
Who have never been equaled are th

Who have never been equaled are the
 contributors to this weeks
 SATURDAY EVENING POST
 Here is the list: "The New Aristo- cracy," by Will Irwin; "Helenka," by Arthur Train; "The Echo,' by Wal lace Irwin; Being Nice to Nellie" by George Pattullo; After the War Orders, What?" by Herbert Quick i; Waiting in the Wilderness" by Enos Mills; "How People Think About the War;" by H. c. Wells; "Tomboy," by Eleanor Gates, and others.
 On Sale Thursday-5c a Copy. =.
 c. Lewis Wilson Phone l2 Special Agent
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
ACTION OVER AUTO
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Britton Co. Claims Calnen Re
 fuses to Return Machine

Technical legal interpretation con- nected with the handling of an auto mobile. it's alleged sale and delivery to purchaser characterized the argu- ments heard before Judge Edwin B. Gager in the superior court at Hart ford yesterday in the action of the Britton Co. VI Henry J. CAlnen. The complainant contends that Elmer l.. Babcock, proprietor of the New Bri- tain garage in this city, entered into m agreement with Martin Van Buren Stevens for the conditional sale of . Stearn-Knight automobile by Babcock to Stevens. that Babcock delivered tho automobile to Stevens and entirely performed his part of the agreement.
 According to the arguments, tho sale was acknowledged and recorded in the office of the town clerk at New ington. It was Sept. z. 1916, tho de- fendant, Henry J. Calnen, was ap- pointed trustee of the estate of Stevens. who was adjudicsted . bank rupt. It was shown he, qualified as trustee Sept, H.. 1916.
 According to the evidence. Babcock assigned to the Britton Co.,. in August. 1916, all right. interest and title in the 0OA VOAtAOAS OOSWOOA AAAAAA Nu0 6tSV0u0 so the Britton Co. became owners of tho automobile in question. It is con- tended in the complaint neither Bab- cock or Stevens have made any pay ments on the account since August 2, 1916.
 It is also alleged, that although asked to do so. Calnen has refused to return tho automobile to tho Britton Co, The complainant company de- mands possession of the automobile and remuneration of $100 for it's d4- tention.
 In the action of David Gordon vs. Harry Goldberg. Judge Gager re- served decision. Gordon claims the defendant In his employ for three years. has stolen goods amounting to $7,000. Damages of $7.O0O and three times the amount of the damages are claimed. Kirkham & Cooper appear Gaffney and Attorneys Robinson & Cole. the latter of Hartford. repre- sent the defense.
 In the, libel, 1t is alleged the de- fendant committed the thefts between December. 1913. and December, 1916, 1t being further alleged the defendant shipped away the stolen goods. It was claimed the Burritt Savings bank and the New Britain Savines bank have the money alleged to have been realized from the thefts in the names of Harry Goldberg, H. Goldberg. Katie Goldberg and Katherine Goldberg.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29

Among the latest re-inforcements to the American military mission is Major Henry S. Graves. chief forester of the United States. who was com- missioned major of tho reserves when ho volunteered to investigate forestry conditions in France.
 Major Graves will consider tk@ feas- ibility of bringing over . regiment of American woodsmen to aid in the con- servation of French forests if such as- distance should be necessary.
 Ten units of American woodmen sent over by New England states and organisations to turn various forests of the United Kingdom into lumber have already arrived on English soil.
 The complete equipment of the units caused much surprise and occasioned a great deal of favorable comment. Tho woodsmen brought with them the necessary machinery and wers fully equipped in every way. even to lubri- eating oils. Their arrivel found them ready to establish their sawmills and begin work at once.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
pERSHING MEETS ALSAfIANS

Is Told How Proud Little Country
 Feels That One of Their Blood Is
 to Lead American Force.
 Paris, June 29.-Major General Pershing yesterday received dele gation from the Alsace-I.orraine re- publican committee. Referring to tho American commanders Alsatfan an- cestry. the vice president, M. staehl- ing, told the general how proud they were that a descendant of their little country had come to fight for the triumph of their inalienable rights and the restoration to France of the lost provinces.
 General Pershing said he was most happy to greet representatives of the valiant people who had suffered 50 deeply because of fidelity to their country, and that he had a warm place in his heart for Alsace. tho land of his fathers.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
Cay Ae',,s

Juno specsa1s> in Shirts at Besse- I1e1and's.-Advt.
 Tho monthly meeting of the New Britain Fire Underwriters association was held this afternoon in City hall.
 The athletic goods to be used by the public amusements rommission at the various playgrounds. arrived in this city today.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. sloper will leave next Thursday for Moosehead Lake, Me, for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Theron Camp and daughter. Florence. will arrive home tomorrow from 9 short vacation at Stony Creek.
 June Specials in Underwear at Besse-Leland' 's.-advt.
 A Liberty golf tournament will be held by the members of the Shuttle Meadow Golf club on the Fourth of July. Tho entrance fee will be $1 or as much more as the members care to donate. all receipts to be contributed to the Red Cross fund.
 Building Inspector Rutherford has granted to Fox's theater management permission to erect an electric illunpi- mated sign in front of the building on West Main street. This is the first permit granted under the new ordi- nance. The sign will 6e- three fAet over the building line and yearly tax of s will be collected.
 Miscalculation as to future direction to be pursued by one traveller at Q street. junction Is credited with being responsible for collision between a motorcycle operated by John sharp of IA Rockwell avenue and an automo- bile driven by, R., c. Rudolph of 123 Cherry street near Cherry and Whit ing streets late this forenoon. Sharp injured his ankle.
 The lawn festival, under the aus- pices of the Young Peoples Society of the First Congregational church. which was to have been held on the parsonage lawn tonight will be held in the chapel. Supper will be served between 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Tho pro- ceeds will be used for the summer va cation school. During the evening the Sunday school orchestra will render selections. ss.,
 June Specials in Clothing at Besse- L.eland's.-Advt. afaA
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
DIES AT STANLEY WORKS. i Empaoye sedsed With Fatal Cerebra
 HelmDFxhARe,

5 sTs79 --l
 Seized with . cerebral hemorrhags as he bent over . banking machine in ths Stanley Works this forenoon. Kasimer Karwas, aged 36 years, of s3 Orange street died shortly after being removed to the concerns emer- gency hospital. Unconscious when picked up by fellow worlkmen and given first aid treatment in the conn pany's hospital. he was beyond medi- cal aid when Dr. B. T. Fromen ar- rived in response to an emergency call. pr. Harry A. Elcock, medical examiner. was notin4d. gave permis- sion for the removal of the body to the morgue of Frank Brodxik. where he viewed 1t, and ascertained tho cause of death. n
 The deceased was born in Russian Poland but had livAdain. this country for many years, was married and has three children. A brother and sister also survive. The funeral will b4 Monday morning from Sacred Heart church and the burial will bo In the parish cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
TWO 11OToR COLLISIONS.

sisS Tw0s m0tOr vehicle collisions were j tlae authorities last night. k 15c procedure being adopted
 lle asmachinsa. J.sILs
 14epls Hill reported that.
 llle5 drfving his Automobile past the 1nsk of the New Britain Machine = panys m unidentified bicyclist
 ScontrCi Of his machine; fell of. a nsied on the pavement near the 2 Saohsle, Esaring it would be re- f esd the AutopAo6ilS c11Sed the ac- gSplice eadquarters. A1bert Nelson gde Kensington reported that. deepdte
 pper signals being givon. m untAon-. led bicyclist was struck It Elm and
 Iestnut streets, suRsrinG . slightly
 s1rede nose and damagsd bfcycie.
 th accidents were considered un- oldahle by tho authorities.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
AUTO sKDs; TWO HURT.
Louis Edelson and Ralph Wainwright
 Taken to Hospital.


 Taken to Hospital.
 An automobile operated by F. !. Murray of this city crashed into . telegraph pole on Stanley street, near Francis, shortly before noon today, rebounded. crashed into a tree. and threw its three occupants out, two sustaining injuries necessitating hos- pital treatment.
 Louis Edslson of Berlin is at New Britain General hospital with a se- verely injured left. side. possibly frac- stpred ribs and internal injuries. An X-ray photograph of his injuries was taken today and will receive the at- tention of surgeons. Dr. Waterman Lyon has the case in charge. Ralph wainwright of this city. tlt4d of the cars occupants. was also t-nsferred to the hospital in the police ambu- lance, receiving surgical attention for an injured leg. After receiving treat ment, he insisted upon being allowed to go home. The automobile was considerably damaged. the radiator being stove In and the front wheel put partially out of commission.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
'BRUSSILDfF fAVORS
 DETERMINED FIGHT
Assures Root of Undyine Detar- ,s
 mination to Prosecute Var

N Petrograd, Juno 29.-Elihu Root. head of the American commission. and Foreign Minister Tereschtenko re- turned to Petrograd yesterday after . brief visit to stan headquarters where they were welcomed by General, Brus- silon in the name of tho Rusaaan army. which, declared the comman- der-in-chief, would continue with all the powers 1t it's disposal not only to fight for its own cause-that of forti- fying liberty recently acquired-but 1t the same time, hand in hand with America, to light for the right of all nations to shape their destinies in ac- cordance with their own desires.
 There was little in the snnalI coun- try town of Mohilev to correspond with conventional view of . general sta6 Headquarters. The atmosphere of formality, secrecy and dignity which distinguished 1t when 1t was the home of the former Emperor Nicholas had departed sance the revo- lution. There is nothing left to arr rest the attention of the observer ex- cept the emperor's old residence. which Is now used by Gen. Brusstlon. and tho military hotel where mema bers of the stan arc Quartered. Other WlS9 1C l0 A Q06COlOA NA1AO6V AsS~sAAAAo on the bank of the Dneiper, 200 miles from the firing line. Only small groups of soldiers were present to watch the imperial train carrying the commission draw into the station. Despite tho fact that the train which was such ., common sight In imperial days had not been seen in Mohilev since the abdication. of the emperor 1t evoked little curios- ity. 4 few soldiers. thinking they might md accommodations therein. crowded on board but whom they were told that 1t was being used by the American mission they immediately dispersed.
 Wednesday noon. the commission lunched with Gen. Brussllon and soon thereafter Maj. Con. Scott and aides, military members of tho com- mission, escorted by Russian staff of ficers. departed for Kiev. After . short tour of the southwestern front Maj.. Gen. Scott will 90 to Rumania and will greet the king and. queen in the name of the commission and the American government.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
CONFESSION IN KEET CASE.
pick Carter Says Claude PieFsol Was Master Mind in Abduction and Mur-
 der of Millionaire Baby.

s springheld, Mo-. June 2s. Dick Carter, arrested at Hutchinson. Kas.. last week on charge of murder in connection with Kidnapping and death of baby Lloyd Rect, has confessed inn plication in the alleged plot to kid nap c. A. Clement. wealthy Spring field jeweler. prosecutor Paul O'Day said today.
 Garter cried like . chiid," O'Day said. '.He told of keeping 6ut of sight through fear after the warrant was issued for him in the Rect case. He said Piersl was the leader in the plot
 According to O'Day, Carter said Claude Piersol., who also is charged with the Keet baby murder, offered him $750 as . share of any ransom paid for Clements release.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
MASS. SUFFRAGISTS REBEL

Executive Board of State Association
 Disapproves of Picketins at White
 Housc-Asks Men to Overlook It.
 Boston, June 2s.-The executive board of the Massachusetts Suffrage association has adopted resolutions expressing disapproval of the picket inE of the White House by suffragists. The resolutions add: ''No man of sense should find in the picketing an argument against equal suffrage"
 Washington. June 29.-T The six women suffragists who have done three days. in jail for pickettng tho White House were released this morn ing at the expiration of their sentences and were the guests at breakfast given in their honor at the woman's party headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
sENfPIE TO LEAVE.

William semple. for the pat few years manaeer of the local once of the Southern New England Telephone company. is to be. transferred to Hart ford as district manager and Ralph Gerth, formerly manager at the local exchange, but for several years mana ger of the Waterbury exchange, will return here as manager.