davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

good on any part % the system for
themselves and wives Those who
have worked for the company Cor
twenty five years hold an annual pass
on their own line In other worda.
trainmen with twenty five years 10
their credit. running west OF here hold
an annual pass that Ia good ON the
coast lines or between Albuquerque
n San Francisco. while tralnmen 81
t~uenty-flve years service. runnins
north or south. have a pass good TO
Chicago.
This system OF allowing annual pas
scs 10 the older employees was intro.
duced by President E. p. Ripley 81 the
Santa Re railroad. about five years
AFRO. The passes have to be renewed
each January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Personal News
Items.


Auto Springs. all makes. korber ca
Agent =. j. Johnson is confined TO
his home with a had cold.
Neil Wills. who accompanied Mrs.
Wills to New York several months ago
returned to Albuquerque yesterday,
Laurence Lee will leave tomorrow
morning for santa F. TO attend n
meeting Of the bar association there.
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. y. Marion returned
Yesterday from Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
Chester Weems. Of TucumcnIL ~
visiting relatives In the highlands,
From here he will 20 to Kansas city
TO spend several days.
Daniel G. ORTIZ. a clerk in the Santa
FL post office. who has been visiting
friends here for several days, left last
night for his home in Santa Fo.
Mrs. Don j. Rankin. who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas city, and
mother Mrs. Doyle, returned home
Monday night.
Deputy Supervisor O. =. Arthur, Of
the Manzanu forest. IL ON a Trip In The
field. Ranger " 4. ~SChovuherg n
temporarily serving in the rest Of
iice IN the Federal building.
Earl Huutsman. attorney and for
mer member OF the Kentucky legisla-
ture with Mrs. HuHtsman and yOung
son. arrived here yesterday. They
viii remain indefinitely.
Secretary y. ". Bcnning 81 the Y.
NJ. G. \. win leave tomorrow after
noon for st. Louis. Mo. where he wi.
attend n conference 81 Y. NJ. {. a.
secretaries OF the southwest.
Il. j. Parker. general manager Of
the Santa Fe railroad with head
quarters at Amarillo. Tex. and F. f..
Summers, superintendent AT san Mar
cial. y. NJ. will arrive in Albuquerque
this evening from the south, They
are making an inspection trip Of the
oad b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
COMING EVENTS.


The Albuduerqus Motorcycle club
vii meet Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the home uf Harry Wolking.
1910 Forester venue Every mem
Der is urged to be present ~ important
business is 10 be transacted.
The annua meeting and supper 81
the Congregational church viii De
held tonight At ESQ o'clock. Officers
for the coming year will be elected.
The county commissioner will meet
at 80 CLOCK Friday afternoon at the
court house.
Tho Elks lodge will meet tonight at
90 O'Clock.
The Rotary club viii meet tonor-
row noon at the y. VI. G. A..
The Royal Ncighbors will hold their
regular meeting tonight IN the \. o.
L. W hall,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
THE

. 70 RECA Tonight and =
. Thursday fair. not much change =
. In temperature. Z
. ALBUQUERQUE Weather for (
. "a hours ending 5 "a. m: Z
. Maximum-53. Z
= Minintum-iO. Z
. Range-31. =
. At s a. m.-2S. 4
. Women are certainly pccu. I
. liar. remarked the homegrown 4
. philosopher. 4
. What seems 10 be ailing you '
. nowg' Quoried his oue-man au- 4
. dience. I
y II was thinking 90 the diner 4
. ence In the way they treat a hus- I
. band after his return from "a two 4
. weeks business trip and after an 4
y absence OF two hours past mid 4
. night replied the philosophical :
. observer. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Mortuary


The funeral Of Jack stewart. Il
years old. who died yesterday morning.
was held at . 30 o'clock this afternoon
from the home 80 his brother. Peter
stewart. 523 South Edith street Rev.
Archie Toothaker ofticiatcd. Burial
was In Fairview cemetery Elks had
charge Of the services NJ the cemetery.
Mr. stewart Was brought here from
Gallup for treatment Tor blood poison
ing. Strong Brothers are in chnrse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Report from the hospital late this
afternoon vas TO the effect thai Miss
Gladys Cavanaugh. the young woman
who was accidentally shot on New
Years eve. was somewhat weaker than
she has been heretofore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
J. M. ~Shillingford Is
Knocked Down by Car

J.. VI. shiilingford. Of sos West IT,
ieras avenue. a Santa Fe railroad
towerinan. was struck and knocked
down by an automobile at First street
and Central avenue last night.
He did not appear to be much hurt
and refused medical attention. lie
was taken home in a tRxicab.
Eyewitnesses told the police the
driver OF the automobile was not Ia
blame. Policeman Paglo Lujan so,
tho car license number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
A. C. p. A. Dinner Is
Due Tomorrow Night;
Big Crowd Expected

The Albuquerque Game Protective
association viii give is annual dinner
tomurroW evening The present out
look is that the crowd viii be large,
NJ applications for plates have been
pouring In. Those iu charge Of the
dinner request that any who coutem-
plate attending notify Arthur Fisk At
once. " they ave q already made
reservations. SO hat arrangements
can be made TO provide plates for
everybody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Dramatic Club Elects
d. ]. Walsh President

81. Mary's Dramatic club elected Of
ficers last night as follows:
President. ID. J. Walsh; vice prcr.-
dent. Miss Mfrie Balling; secretary
manage Y. j. Blevins; treasurer.
Father A. NJ. MandaIari; financial Sec
rotary. Peter Cooney; musical director.
W. j. Herrie; directress. Mrs. Anna
W. Strumquist.
The club will give an entertainment
on the aight OF January is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Eureka. Cal, Jan. lO.-One man
was injured seriously and several sus-
tasned minor injuries today when q
boats crew from The cruiser Milwau-
kee upset in the surf car here to-
day during an attempt to salvage the
United States Submarine HIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Committee to Confer
With McMillen Tonight

The committee appointed by city
council to resume negotiations with
the water company regarding pur-
chase OF the plant by the city is 20
confer with A. Il. McMillen, head OF
the water company tonight. The
committee Is made up Of Mayor West
erfeld. Cts Clerk Hughes and Alder
man Hammond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

q. c. Hubbeli. a newcomer. said "a
DE wealthy. met Police Judge Mcclei-
Ian this morning. Tho meeting was
not voluntary. Mr.. Hubbcll was charg-
ed In the city court with speeding his
new. expensive -iooking, seven-scated
touring car.
lie was fined S.. but the fine vas
suspended on condition that he guard
against further violations OF the speed
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

All trainmen and other employees OF
the Santa Fe railroad are being pre-
scented with their annual pass for
1917. Employees who have been in ac-
tive service for thirty consecutive
years hold an annual pass which is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
j. u. Abrrnl.

The body Of J n Abrenz. q wealth.
orchard owner u Liberty. Mo. who
died Monday. was shipped yesterday
hy strong Brothers on Santa Fe train
40. = No services were held her"
Mr. Abrenz came 60 Albuquerque little
more than two months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Funeral Of Mr.. GroeIick

The body ~ Fred GroeliclS. VINO died
last week. was shipped to 81. Cloud.
MINI. Yesterday by strong Brothers
for burial 40 funeral services were
held here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
SHOWS FAITH IN PRESIDENT.
Colorado House of Representatives
Approves Presidents Course in
International Crisis.

Denver-The Colorado House of
Representatives unanimously passed
The following resolution introduced by
Representatives Meyer and Ander-
son:
Whereas, 1t appearst that a grave sit
uation has arisen in the international
relations of the United States of
America with belligerent nation of
Europe involving questions of the
most acute and far reaching nature;
Therefore be it resolved, that the
people of the state of Colorado acting
through and by the Twenty-first Gen
eral Assembly of the state, sitting at
Denver, hereby pledge the absolute
faith and confidence of Colorado in
the President of the United States in
whatever action may eventuate from
this hour of his solemn deliberation
upon any question of acute interna-
lional import;
Be it further resolved. that copy
Of this resolution be printed in the
Journal, ana an engraved copy be for
warded to his excellency, President
Wilson
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
CONSUMPTION URGED BY TAFT.
Former President Believes Army
Should Be Increased, "Now the
War Is on U.s."

New York.-Conscription to build
up an army for the coun:ry's defense,
NOW the war is on us" and for the
future as we'll, was advocated by for
mer President William II. Taft in an
address on the League to Enforce
Peace before the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Science.
Stirred as the people are by en-
thusiasm, at the break with Germany,
they would support conscription
measure" Mr.. Taft believed, not only
to meet the situation, but for the fu-
ture after the war shall end"
Conscription until now, he said.
has been of doubtful expediency," be-
cause popular opposition might have
halted all plans for reasonable pre-
paredness. Now the war is on us,
however," he continued. now that the
people see the necessity, why should
we not take advantage of this state of
public mind and do what justice and
real democracy require? Military duty
Is part of every citizens duty"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
IS BROKEN
BY PRESIDENT WILSON IN SPLIT
WITH KAISER.
When First-CIass Powers Have
Severed Relations Without War.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington-Preee for the sew
erance of diplomatic relations is found
in modern history only between lesser
neutlal nations and first-class powers
and lesser ones. The United States
suspended diplomatic relations with
Mexico and only recently were they
resumed. 1t suspended diplomatic re.
lations with Nicaragua when Zelaya
executed two Americans. When John
Quincy Adams was President, the
American charge d'affaires at Rio
Janeiro demanded his passports and
returned to the United States without
instructions because he considered un-
warranted the capture of American
ships by Brazilian war vessels enforc-
ing blockade.
Great Britain suspended diplomatic
relations with Venezuela for ten years,
from 1887 to 1897, and suspended dip
lomatic relations with Serbia from
1903 to 1906 after the murder of King
Alexander and Queen Draga.
After the breaking of diplomatic re
lations comes the possibility of other
measures termed "non-amicable modes
of redress" which also are measures
short of war" These modes of re
dress may include reprisals, retalia-
tions, non-intercourse and display of
force and still there may be no state
of war.
Non intercourse acts can be passed
by Congress to stop commerce be-
tween the United States and Germany
but as the war already has put the
trade at a low ebb the effect will be
negligible. Displays of force have
been frequently used by the United
States and European powers to i'm
press the earnestness of their position.
Writers on international law class the
allied march to the relief of the lega-
tions at Peking as a display of force
short OF wal.
When all he measures short of war
have been exhausted. or either nation
decides to dispense with them, comes
the eventuslity-war itself.
MoiS than 100 times since 1900 war
has begun before it was formally de-
clared. Only twelve times in the PIG
years has war actually been declared
before hostilities began. The latest
notable instance was the opening ac-
ton of the Russo-Japanese war when
Admiral Togo struck Russian fleet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
German Captain Gives Up Kaiser.

New York, Feb. Capt. julius Gu
bar, formerly in command of the Va
derland and now in command of the
Pennsylvania of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, announced that he desired
to become an American citizen. He
said he realized this action would
mean the forfeiture of his command,
but II made no difference to him. He
was detained on board his ship, but
asserted he would apply to the immi-
grafton authorities at Ellis island for
permission to take cot his citizenship
papers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
Bryan Issues Statement.

Washington. - William Jennings
Bryan issued statement Satur-
day, addressed to the American peo-
pie, appealing to them to let the
President and Congress know that
the people at home protest against
entering this war on either side, with
it's frightful expenditure of blood and
treasure; that they are not willing to
send American soldiers across the At
lantic to march under the banners of
European monarchs or die on Eu-
ropean soil in settlement of Eu-
fopean Juarrels!"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
British Urged to Conserve Food.

London.-The food ministry has is
sued public appeal to the nation to
limit the consumption of bread to four
pounds, of meat to two and one-half
pounds. and of sugar to three-quarters
of pound weekly per head.
The food controller says that after
consideration of available stocks and
the probable need of future supplies,
the situation requires that heads of
families should limit household con
sumption to this basis. The people
are put on their honor to do this.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
People of Canary Islands Suffer.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Madrid says the president of the Fed
Grafton of Mediterranean Ship Own
ers has Informed the Spanish minister
of commerce that Spanish ships trad
ing with England, France and Italy
will be diverted to -.
The federation's president declared.
ndds the dispatch, that the first vic
tins of the submarine blockade were
the Canary islands, deserted by both
belligerents, which are in a grave sit
uation regarding food.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
Submarine Sinks Norwegian Ship.

London, Feb. 6-Lloyd's reports the
sinking of the Norwegian steamship
Ymer, 1,123 tons gross, by a subma-
rine. Part of the crew was landed.
The sinking of the Spanish steamer
Dos de Noviembre also is reported.
One man was drowned The Spanish
steamer Pairra, en- route for Vigo with
a cargo of cement, was bombarded by
a German submarine. One sailor was
wounded.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
Should Forget Partisanship.

New York.-Charles Evans Hughes,
who was guest of honor at the annual
dinner of the New York alumni of
Brown University here, declared every
loyal American would stand behind
the administration "in this solemn
hour" without a partisan thought His
declaration brought the diners to their
feet singing THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
President Could Call $4,000 900 Troop.

New York.-An army of nearly 49,
100000 men could be called to the col
ors of the United States If necessary,
according to carefully prepared es-
innate made public by the executive
committee of Mayor Mitchels commit
tee on national defense. OF this num-
ber, 10,535,940 are between the ages
of is and As years and now are phys
ically fit for service in the field. it
was said.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Helena, Mont.-The Montana House
of Representatives passed an eight
hour labor law, establishing the eight
hour day for all public employees and
for all employees of mines, quartz
mills, smelters, saw mills, sugar
works and other factories.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
House overrides Presidents Veto.

Washington. - President Wilson's
veto of the immigration bill because
of its literacy test features was over
ridden in the House by \ vote of 2S6
to 106
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
Americans Returning Home.

London.-The German note has re-
suited in rush of Americans to pro-
cure passage to New York on the
first available boat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
Wheat Drops at Portland.

Portland, Ore.-Wheat dropped from
to cents on the Portland market
as result of the German note,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Vallejo, Cal.-An Identification sys-
TEN was put into effect at the Mare
Island Navy yard to secure the ex-
clusion of all unauthorized persons.
Extra sentries were on guard in all
parts of the navy yard.
Three shifts were worked Monday
and from Tuesday on, it was an
nounced, the force will be equally
divided and work two shifts of ten
hours each.
Orders have been issued to speed
up all work, both repairs and new con-
struction. The mechanical force, it
was stated, would be increased as
fast as the yard authorities could get
the men.
The cruiser Cleveland, undergoing
repairs, will be placed in commits
sion at once, it was said, manned by
officers and crew of the Chattanooga.
Work of overhauling the supply ship
Glacier will be rushed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
RUSSIANS REPULSED IN SERIES
OF CHARGES AGAINST FOES
ON THE RIVER AA.
NIGHT RAID NEAR YPRES
BRITISH KILL MANY TEUTONS
GLAD LIKE kU kLUx KHAN
IN AMERICA.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
With the British Armies in France
(via London)-Fe 6.-The German
raiders who made two attacks Thurs
day morning against the British
trenches south of the Ypres salient,
looked for all the world like the fam
Gus Ku Klux Klan, the Crusaders of
reconstruction days in the Southern
states of America. They were clad in
white sheets fashioned into a sort OF
smock. wore white hoods and masks,
covered No Mans Land without detec-
ton. The raiders came over in two
waves, only to be hurled back with
heavy losses in killed and wounded.
On none of the war fronts has there
been any fighting of great moment.
The Russians and Germans have con-
tinued their operations in several OF
the sectors near Riga. The Russians
admit the penetration of their
trenches by the Germans along the
Kalnzem road southeast of Riga, but
say they were driven back later in a
counter attack. Berlin records the
repulse of Russian attacks along the
Aa river.
Small attacks, mostly by raiding
parties, and bombardments continue
to prevail on the front in France and
Belgium. At several points a surprise
attack has given the British and
French German trench elements.
Euphrates. Belgium relief steamer,
is first ship to fall victim to new sub
marine policy. Another Belgian YES
sci has been destroyed. Lloyd's an
nounces loss of three British, two Nor
wegian slips and one Spanish vessel.
Atlantic fleet of approximately fifty
warships is concentrated at Guantan-
amo, Cuba, from where it can best
move to protect either Panama canal
or Atlantic seaports. Tenders loaded
with torpedoes are being dispatched
to Guantanamo.
Army of 100000 men will be
raised by conscription in the event of
war with Germany. according to
plans worked out by general staff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
RUSH WORK RKONU.S.SH|PS
PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD ON
24HoUR BASIS.
Three Shifts Employed at Mare Is
land, and Men Are Asked to
Speed Up.

Bremerton, Wash.-Orders were is
sued at the Puget Sound navy yard
putting the mechanical force at the
yards on twenty-four hour basis.
Work on ships under repair will be
rushed
Undergoing repairs are the armored
cruisers Frederick, formerly the
Maryland, and the South Dakota and
the protected cruisers Saratoga and
Albany. Under ordinary conditions a
month would be required to make the
Frederick and the South Dakota
ready for sea service. Three weeks
work would be needed on the Albany.
Only a short time is necessitated by
the Saratoga.
The torpedo boat destroyers Trux-
ton and Lawrence are on station at
the yard.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Philadelphia. - Saturday night the
interned German auxiliary cruisers
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel
Friedrich were seized by order of the
Navy Department, and their crews Inn
prisoned in an isolation barracks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Boston, Mass.-United States Mar
shall Mitchell Saturday night took
physical possession of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Ce-
celie. The Kronprinzessin Cecelie was
found to be crippled beyond possibil-
ity of early usefulness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Panama.-Four Hamburg-American
line steamships, which have been in
Cristobal harbor. were seized by the
canal zone authorities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Galveston, Tex. - The steamship
Housatonic sailed from here Jan. 6 for
London. via Newport News. She car
ried 144,2OO bushels of wheat from
this port.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08

Washington.-Preca to safe
guard naval stations, army posts and
arsenals, and other service property,
were military measures taken follow
ing the severance of diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. President Will
son conferred briefly after his address
to Congress with Secretary Baker and
Secretary Daniels. The conference. it
was stated, had to do entirely with
precautionary steps, although the Sec
retaries also probably gave some gen.
eral information as to the nations
preparedness for war.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-08
U-BOAT.
SINKS US. ship
coLoRADoAN ON HoUsAToN1d
WHEN LIVES OF 25 AMER
IcANS PERILED
BRITISH RESCUE CREW
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SEIZE EIGHT
INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS
AND HOLD CREWS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 6. = Germany
yielded to Wilson's demands for 'im-
mediate release" of seventy-two Amer
lean seamen taken from British mer-
chantmen and held as prisoners of
war. Washington also learns that
Germans were within rights in sink
ing Housatonic. which carried contra
band, and exercised unusual precau-
tions to prevent loss of Americans
aboard vessel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-23
BACK BEND STRENGTHENS
BY jim RICE.

One of the most popular-With the
! physical instructors at any rate.eXer-
cises at most of the military camps
at the present time is the back bend.
This is not what you might call q
very thrilling exercise, but it is a great
stunt for lOosening man up--that is
stretching a number of muscles that
are not ordinarily brought into play.
Stand with the heels close together.
Put your hands on your hips Then
bend backwards as far as you can
with your head thrown well back. This
exercise is a good test for mans
sense of balance, and is one OF the
things man is put through when he
applies for enlistment with the flying
corps. Unless that part of your make
up that controls your sense of balance
is in perfect order you will very likely
have some difficulty at first in prevent
ing yourself from topping over after
you have bent over half Il dozen times.
This exercise stretches the surface
muscles of the abdomen, and also
places a considerable amount of strain
on the muscles of the back. Keep at
it night and morning and by the end
OF two weeks you should he able to
bend backwards at least so times with
out becoming tired.