davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
IS ASKED
WHEN He CAN BEGIN
MARCH TO BORDER
Message Passes Through FL Paso,
It Is Reported, TO Commander
of Punitive Expedition; Ex-
odus May Begin Monday.
nv Evening Herald Leased wIreI

III Paso. Jan. eO.--A message pass
ed through here today for General
Pershin. In Mexico. asking him
when he would be ready 10 begin
marching toward the border. accord
ing to a reliable report.
No formal order has yet been Is
sueG for the Withdrawal cf the punt
tive expedition. It was said. but Cen
cral Perishings reply was eApec a
to Fix definite date for the with
.drawal.
Reports have also beer In clrcula-
tlon here since yesterday that the III
Vale aud san Joaquin outpost troops
had begun their march toward Col
onia Dublan 10 join the main column
encampc1 there. \ prediction was
made by an army officer here today
that the general movement TO the
border would be- under way ty Mon
day. Brigadier General Bell, Jr.,
said he had received nothing new to-
day regarding the withdrawal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Dewey's Body Now Rests In
Arlington, Near Those OF
Other Great Naucl Heroes

rotunda ot the capitol. where Chaplnia
]. -. Frazier. chaplain of the OlSmlr
al Manila hay. conducted brief drd
simple funeral funeral services. Nit.
Dewey ala not accompany the tu-
neral party To the capital but Joined
II ON the way 10 Arlington,
The casket. while Il rested In the
capitol rutunda. was draped with an
American nag ana resting on u was
Admiral Deweys sword. while sur
rounding the cataialque were masses
" flowers.
First to enter the rutunda we're the
special committee 0f the house una
senate. followed by members Of both
chambers.
The diplomatic corps we're ushered
to places near the section occupied
hy the senate when they had been
seated the boomlrS OF "a signal gun
on the capitol plaza heralded arrival
Of che funeral cOrteee. The assem-
blage stood while the easket was
borne into the rotunda and placed ON
the catafslaue when the admiral =
nag had ,een spread a, the head sl
the caskei. CHIEF Justice White and
the associate Justices ~ the Supreme
court arrived. They we're followed
by President Wilson and the mepi-
bers Of the cabinet
Chaplain Frazier read the Episcc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Swiss Are Ordered
To Return Home to
Join the Colors

Washington. Jan. 20. Swiss con-
sulatc- in the United States and else
where throughout the world have been
instructed to inform members of the
second swiss army division and parts
~ the fourth ana ffth army oNisiors
which are not alrcny under arms 70
return Immediately tu SWitI,rlauu and
Join the colors, Instructions To- COM
sular officials In this country p~ssod
through the legation here. The di,ls-
ION will bc mobilizcd on January -
According tu information obtained
from TN" legation. the Swiss citizens
who Will be- required to JOIN the Colurs
We're permitted To- leave switzerland
with the understanding that they
would return n called The number
OF swiss in this country affected by
III, mobilization order Is compl ativri1 w.
small.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
On, rs.nlur n.r.!a L...,a wlr.I

tBy Evsniug Herald LoAssd wirsI
Washington. Jan. 90, -- Admiidi
Dewey was laid to rest today with all
the hunors a grateful nation can be-
stow
After funeral services conducted un-
der the dome of the capital and at
tended by President Wilson. the cTh-
met. the supreme court, the diploWauo
,orus aud "A notable company, the ad-
mirals body was taken In ArlinEt l.
National cemetery To rest with those
Of naval heroes gone before. Two of
Dewey's commanders AT the battle OF
Manila bay Benjamin r. t1mbertson,
the fleet captain and captain Joseph
a.. Coghlan Of the cruiser Raleigh. u"
nearby Not far away on the weed"'l
slopes rest Schlcy and sampson.
Private services IA the home weit
attended by Presidnt Wilson, Score
tary Daniels and limited company
The funeral party then moved Co the
capital All business of the govern
mcnt was suspended FOR the day; prl-
vate business IN Washington stopped
for an hour ON every American pava
ship ON the seven seas an ensign INT
tered al half mast and an admiral :
salute OF nineteen guns was fired 1h'
tntir. corps Of midshipmen from An
napolis. who came not under order
but as Admiral Deweys friends as III
had wished. escorted the body to tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
British Vessel Is Halted by Enemy
Craft and Sunk by Explosives;
Care Taken to Remove Every
body 10 Place of Safety.
GERMANS GIVE cAPTIvzs
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Food and Sanitary Arrangements
Complained of, but Otherwise
They Fare Well; Captain II
Out After Big Cargo Boats.

London. Jan. s0.-A Pcrnambuco
dispatch to the Daily Mail describes
the capture and destruction of the
British steamer Dramatis; by the
German commerce raider. The
pramatist sighted the raider on De-
c@mber Is when II was seven miles
dIstant The German rapidly c'Csed
~ and when alongside hoisted the
Gcrman naval ensign and sisnalied
the Britisher to stop. Immediately
afterward trap doors under the brl-
warks AZ the raiders forecas,is we're
dropped. revealing two guns OF aoodt
(: y inch eslibre. trained on the
Dramatis,.
An armed ioat load % Gcrmanr
boarded the British ship and Its Of
fcers. engineers and par, OF It's cfew
we're sent on board the raider. Tho
remainder of the crew were left on
bOCrd for ave ncurs aad then rernoT-
cd and the steamer was sunk by ex-
plOs,yes.
The crew OF the DramatIst. with
the exception OF tweniy-scveu indian
fremen who remained on the raider.
were transferred to the Hudson. The
captives complained OF food and san
itary arrangements but say that the
Germans we're courteous as a rule
aud gave receipts for their captures.
One receipt was signed "wolft." A
member OF the crew has photo
graph OF the raider and various pic
lures of the sinking Of The Nantes.
taken by "A small concealed camera.
The men OF the Dramatist say that
the raider appears like an ordinary
cargo steamer and when passing ncu-
tral ships hoists the British colors
but flies the German iiag when II
sights a British ship, The captain OF
the raider said that he did not wish
TO sink passenger ships as he did NOT
want to XIII women ana chiidren. bat
was only after big cargo boats. A
member OF the Minieh's crew says
that an officer uf the rnider asked him
for the ships papers and when told
they had been destroyed laughed and
said
We'll. It cannot be haipod You
played the game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

was 80 weak we had 20 40 to the
emergency hospital. I took him there
because II was the best place TO wait.
Up 20 that time I was unaware that
the body OF Armour had been found
near Gloricta. y. VI.
After learning OF the finding OF
ArmOur's remains by an Associated
Press dispatch ! kent the news from
Blancett until we had arrived at GAL
lup. \. NJ, when ! gave him some
cigarettes and then gently informed
him OF the discovery of the body
Instead OF breaking down and
making a statement. Blancctt received
the news calmly lie said he did not
know anything about the murder.
That was all he would say
II n rumorcd that Blancett intends
Ia wage a stiff legal battle when he
N tried for the murder OF C'ydc -.
Armour, and that he win haze able
counsel to help him in his fight against
conviction. II IL said he has rciati, =
~ considerable means i'm san Jua !
county. IN this state. and that his rela .
tves in Washington state also are de-
termined to assist him. The fac, that
three lawyers were ompluvd in Wash
ihgton state To try TO prevent his cX
tradition is regarded AZ an indication
uf the efforts that will be made IN his
behalf. II Ia thought that Blancott has
been advised by counsel to maintain a
firm silence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
SUBSTANTIAL NUMBER OF
GuARDSMEN WILL. GO HOME

Washington. Jan. O.--lmmediate
withdrawal Or 4 substantial number
Of national guardsmen from the bor-
der has been ordered by the var de-
partment and General Futston now
Is selecting the units To- ne sent home
In announcing the order late today
Secretary Baker said the nun0er II
be Withdrawn at this time probably
would be TO- coo or 10000.
The secretary refused 10 comment
on the order or say what relation II
might have to the Withdrawal Of Cen
eral Pershing's expedition from mex
lro. lie said that the organizations to
be withdrawn would he announced as
soon as General Funston reported
those hH he'd designated. This with
drawal will reduce the force of state
troops on the border to between 5a.-
OO0 and 10000 men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Kiss for Governor
Is His Reward for
Signing Pro Bill
fRy Evening Herald Leased wirsl

cheyenne WYO- Jan 9O.--N 70
sounding kiss, implanted ON the ~
coutiye lips IN the fun view ut a uum-
ber OF persons assembled &" witness
the governor action, was the re-
ward Mrs. John 49, kendrch gave
Governor KeudrlCk today for sign
ing the bin submitting prohibition to
the people of Wyoming
The bin provides for q vote tn Doe
taken IN lalA ON the addition uf pro-
liblticn amendment to the state con
sututicu. n was the hrst measure Of
fered In the Wyoming senate this
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
RAIDER II ACCOMPANIED
BY THREE srBs, REPORT

Rio Janelro. Jan. e0.--The Journal
RequenO OF Pernambuc0 asserts that
I; has Information thu. the German
raider is accompanied by three small
submarines. These submarines are
said &c be six metres In length and
Of an entirely new type Members
OF the crews Of ships sunk Dy tbs
raider and who have been held pr.s'
oner on board her are uoted as Say.
ing that the submarines constantly
leave the mother ship aud reappear
after short intervals. apparently do
ing scouting duty. They say that the
raider has speed of twcnt9-iiNe
knots but slows doWh during the
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
FORCr on EXPLOSION FELT
\ LONG DISTANCE AWAY

London Jan 20 Last nights eN'
plusion was not only heard within a
radius or man, miles from The zone,
Including London ana suburban
towns but shook buildings aud broke
windows long distance away
In normal times a panic probably
would have resulted IN the theaters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Duke Of Ntirom Dead.

London. Jan 20 The Duke ur
Atholl died today at Wair Castle
scotland, Born u lNip. he succecl-
"a io me title m 1854 te was one
of the principal tuled Scottish land
OWNERS owning more than 100000
acres The successor 10 the tito Is
the Marques Of Tullihardine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Opera House Burma;
Fire Chief Killed

seattle. Wash Jan, 2o.--Thc Grand
opera house .on Cherry street. near
Third avenue, was burned TODAY. As
ristant FIRE Chlrf Fred Gillian was
Killed. another man is missing and
eight men were injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
ACTIVITY OF TRUCK TRAINS
MAY MEAN WITHDRAWAL SOON

Juare2. lex, Jan. 20.-Empty
truck trains passed through casas
Grandes yesterday en- route to III
Vaile and san Joaquin. a message
received here from Casas Grandes to-
day stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

While several munitions plants
have been constructed AT various
places in the neighborhoud of Lon
don since the outbreak of the war
the most important MUNITIONS factory
s that Of the Woolwich government
arsenal located about seven miles
east of the English capital.
The WoolWich arsenal is situated
on the south bank of the Thames
aud even before the war was cousid-
cred one of the most imposing estab-
lshmcnts IN existence tor the man
utactutc uf materials of war.
The arsenal proper covers an area
| Of about lsSo acres but consider
able territory around the central
plant has been dotted with number
less workshops. lt is understood That
IG7OO0 male and female workers are
| employed iu the arsenal proper
while the factories In thr neIghbor-
hood employ an additional So.ooe
mostly women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

We had to wait from % u'el"ck ,n
rh" morning sunday until SUNDAY
midnight In San Francisco before We
could board the chicago Limited "n
which I had reserved q statsroom i"t
the prisoner who was un a rrstchet.
Miss Macke, trained nurse accom-
panied ~ II IL not true that Blanccu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
VOTE INCREASES
IN INCOME TAXES
New Schedule of Surtaxes Ranges As
High As As Per Cent on Largest
Incomes.
(Bv Associated Press.l

Washington, May 1s.-Further dras-
tic increases were written into the in
come surtax schedules of the war rev.
tee of the whole yesterday after an
nouncement by Democratic Leader
Kitchin that Secretary McAdoo's lat
est estimate of one-half the cost of
the first year of the war which the
bill is intended to cover, would be
about Spas, 100000.
No attempt will be made in the
house, Mr.. Kitchin announced, to raise
the total of the bill to $2,245, 900, 900.
1t is probable, however, he added, that
the total will be larger than the ST.
SOC, 100000 contemplated in the origin
al measure and If it is found that more
money is needed another bill will be
drafted at the next session of con-
gress.
Regardless of Secretary McAdoo's
estimates Mr.. Lenroot said last night
he will seek to have stricken from the
bill taxes on light and heat. Oppon-
ents of the second class mail rates
increases also will continue their fight.
The surtaxes which would be added
to the normal taxes provided by the
old law, under the Lenroot amend
ments, would be as follows: Between
$4,000 and 100000. ten per cent; $780,
900 to $4,000, thirteen and three
fourths: $4,000 to 100000, seventeen
and half; 100000 to $4,000, TWEEN
ty-one and a quarter; $4,000 to
$500, 900, twenty-five: 100000 to $780,
900, thirty; $3.50, 900 to 100000, thirty
three and three fourths; 100000 to
100000, thirty-seven and a half;
100000 to $1,000,000, forty lone and
one quarter and $4,000 and over,
forty-five per cent.
Representative Fordney of Michigan
protested vehemently against addi-
tons to the income tax rates. He pro-
posed a stamp tax placed upon checks
which he said would raise $1,000, 000,-
900 year. Representative Lenroot as
sailed the plan Of taxing the poor on
necessaries of life and permitting the
rich to retain their wealth subject to
emergency taxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
BETTER BUSINESS
SAYS VANDERBILT
War Will Bring Readjustments But No
Decrease in lndustry-To Speed
Production Needed.
(By Associated Press.

New York, May 1S.-Different bust
ness but better business for America
during the war was predicted by
Frank A. Vanderlip, banker and men,
Der of the labor committee of thu
council Of national defense's advisory
commission. In prepared statement,
Mr.. Vanderlip said the war will call
for readjustments, but not for dimu-
milton in volume of business, that
times will be better than ever before,
and that the people should be getting
ready for top speed production that
will utilize every energy
THE sooner the public gets over
the idea that we want business as
usual or can have business as usual
during this great war, the better for
ALL" he said. 1--WE want to stop all
unnecessary work and unnecessary
expenditures short off, and concentrate
on the immense volume OF work which
has to be done. Business men should
get rid of any foolish fears that econ
omy will bring on a general paralysis
Of industry or trade.
There is no danger of not having
work for everybody. The trouble is
that there is more work in sight than
can possibly be done, and the question
is whether we shall cut off luxuries
or necessities. It is absurd under these
conditions to talk of the danger Of UNI
employment. and to urge that the
people shall go on buying what they
do not actually need in order to keep
labor from unemployment or to main
tain business as usual"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
what wooden Freighters Can Do.

REVIEW or Reviews: A thousand
wooden ships will mean a continuous
ferryboat service across the north At
lantic to the eager ports of Britain,
France and Italy. Relatively light, low
vessels, showing little top hamper, of
smallest visibility, these wooden craft
will not be conspicuous targets for
lurking submarines, and will be aston
ishingly effective from sheer numbers.
One torpedo well aimed can sink
great steel ship of 10000 tons-but as
much effort and explosives are re-
CURED to destroy the modest 5000 ton
wooden freighter. Size and draught of
the wooden vessel will enable them to
traverse narrow waters and make
smaller ports-and yet everywhere
cargo of 5000 tons of foodstuffs or
munitions will be valuable aid and well
come.
Bear in mind carefully that this is
an emergency fleet, special fleet con-
structed for war crisis and nothing
else. When the civil war broke out
between the north and south, 1t was
quickly realized that the deep, heavy
steam sloops and frigates of the United
States were not adapted for service in
the relatively shallow rivers, ports and
bays of the confederacy. Thereupon
the mechanical genius OF the north con-
trived the ninety-day gunboats-light,
small craft, many of no more than 500
tons, but capable of smart maneuver-
ing and armed with powerful artillery.
These little vessels followed Farragut
at New Orleans and Mobile bay, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18

The above officers of the Moorhead
Retail Merchants association were
elected for the ensuing year at the an
nual meeting held at the city hall last
evening.
A resolution was adopted last even
ing endorsing the action of the Moor
head Commercial club in pledging sup
port to Concordia college in the mat
debt against the institution.
It was decided to recommend that
the city arrange with the city of Far
go for the use of the flusher to wash
the paved streets; and the sprinkling
every day in the week is also recon-
mended.
The membership committee, ap-
pointed by former Pres. G. /. Evenson,
was continued and the members, ]. w.
Harris, o. d. Hide and ]. S. Erickson,
were instructed to make an effort to
increase the membership of the asso-
citation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

The upper works of a car were badly
mutilated when the elevator in the
Harris warehouse started unexpectedly
as a car was being run on from the
washing pit last evening.
c. G.. Dosland will return tonight
from Shelley, where he is attending a
judicial ditch meeting today.
The work Of the students of the
manual training and domestic science
departments of the Central school
building is on exhibition at the school
today.
Ice cream and cake will be served
by the high school auxiliary of the
Red Cross on the high school lawn,
from 4 to o'clock p. m, tomorrow.
The proceeds will go to the Moorhead
chapter of the Red Cross.
c. P. Jones, Minneapolis, is in the
city today to complete arrangements
for repairing the buildings on his
farm south OF Sabin.
The Moorhead Home Guards will
drill at 1880 sharp tonight at the Pc
derson Mercantile building. Capt c.. A.
Nye and Ralph Torson will be the
drillmasters and all members of the
squad are requested to be on hand
at 1880.
Mrs. Jalmer B. Erickson and daugh-
ter, Ethel, will leave today for Osh-
kosh, Wis, to spend the summer with
Mrs. Erickson's parents.
A change in the hours of the seventh
and eighth grades at the Central
school building has been made on ac-
count of the afternoon heat in the
temporary building. The hours are
from 8 a. m. to l p. m, with 10
minute recess at 1890 o'clock.
L. Benshoof. editor of The Detroit
Record, was Moorhead visitor to-
day.
Chas. S. Marden will go to his cot
tage at Pelican lake tomorrow to paint
the boats and get things in readiness
for the summer.
Mrs. George e. Perley and Mrs
Amsden returned last evening from
Minneapolis, where they visited Mrs.
Perley's daughter Mrs. r. ". Hess.
Mrs. William Russell is at Marshall
Minn visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Davis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
SPLENDID CONCERT GIVEN
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Event Last Evening Proves Very Sue
eessful-Participat Artists
Win Applause.

A fine audience attended the splen-
did sacred concert given at Trinity
church last evening by local talent.
The soloists, Attilio Baggiori, Miss
Mildrid Romsdahl and Oscar c. Mar
tinson, were all in good voice, and
IF With All Your Hearts" from Eli
jah, sung by Attilio Baggiori, was the
outstanding feature of the concert.
Oscar c. Martinson sang 1T Is
Enough" from the same oratorio.
The Trinity quartet, Miss Romsdahl,
Miss Klara overly, Mr.. Baggiori and
Mr. Martinson, gave two anthems.
Softly Fall the Shades being espe-
cially pleasing.
Two numbers were contributed by
the church choir of over 80 voices,
wake, Awake" and the final number,
"The Lord is My Shepherd"
The Norrona society, unaccompan-
led, sang two choral numbers in Nor
wegian.
Miss Mildrid Romsdahl gave two
solos, the second being THE Lord Is
My Light"
Miss Mollie Martinson contributed
two piano solos. Miss Harriet Gilbert
PLAYED the accomplishments for the
soloists and the numbers by the church
quartet. Miss Della Dahl, organist of
the church, accompanied the numbers
by the church choir.
FIavo flour, creamy white, delicious
flavor goes further. Phone S9.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
ORIGINAL IDIOTS TRACED
BACK TO DAYS OF GREECE
Bishop Mitchell Divides Them in Four
Glasses in Present Day Ameri-
can Life.

Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell of
the Methodist church, told about The
Original Idiot in his lecture at the
auditorium of the normal school last
night.
He traced the word from it's origin
with the Greeks, where it signified an
absolutely selfish individual, to it's
present day application to the descend
ants Of the original.
These descendants the bishop divid-
ed into four classes, the man who stays
at home and takes no interest in COM
munity affairs: the individual money
maker who avails himself of every OPP
pOrtunity of making a dollar, this be-
ing his only ambition; the man who is
loyal to his own church and denomif1a-
ton, but whose loyalty is based on
non-essentials rather than a vision of
the more essential things; and the
man who has an interest in himself
but not in his country.
1t was a splendid patriotic address
and was deserving of a much larger
audience than the one that attended
last night.