davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
GERMAN SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
COMPENSATION TO BELGIUM
Say Needed Help Should Come From All
Nations in Their Outline of Peace Pro-
Dram at the Stockholm Conference.

supported by the Germans. They state
that this territory never has peen IN
dependent and cannot be considered a
separate nationality, and furthermore
that 1t cannot be included among the
countries, control of which has changed
during the war The historical rlght
of France to the provinces Is Denied
but the delegation demands for them
full equality as a self-governlng unit
of the German empire.
In outlining their proposals tne
German delegates point out that the
principle of peace without annexation
does not exclude friendly adjustment
Of frontiers, of one character or an
other. The delegation suggests various
measures for assuring permanent
peace. including the following;
Establishment of an obligatory inter-
national arbitration court and su-
perior international judicial organiza-
ton.
For Reduction Of Armaments.
Restriction of ornaments, provided
for in the peace agreement. 1t is pro-
posed each country should have n ma
tional army for protection against at
tack. but that the period of training
should be fixed internationally, as well
as the means and measures of war
which may be employed.
Tho capture of merchantmen at sea
and the arming of merchantmen to he
forbidden.
Important channels and lateroceanic
canals to be placed under international
control
Contraband to be determined interna
tionally, excluding food and clothing
stuns from the contra band list.
Postal communication between COM
batants and neutrals not to be inter-
rupted.
War not to be followed by CONNER
cial war
Abolition of protective duties.
The open-door policy for colonies.
Arrangement of international labor
questions in accordance with the in
national trades union program.
Secret diplomacy to be replaced by
parliamentary control.
The German delegates expressed the
opinion that European neutrals should
have opportunity to participate in the
new regulation of economic, social,
political and legal questions of inter-
national character. The cooperation of
popular representatives is taken as 4
matter of course.
The holding of general socialist
conference is desired unreservedly by
the German delegation. which consd-
ers it the duty of every socialist to
work for peace. Although not afraid
to discuss the question of responsibility
for the war. the delegation believes
that the aims of the conference would
not be promoted by such discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

arrange a program which will INCLUDE
a mass meeting. The COMMITTEES plans
to make the ENJOYS arrival AN COCA
sion for celebrating the great histor-
icai event OF Russia's liberation from
autocracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MOUNT ALTO INN

One Of the city's beauty spots, on the balcony Of
Washington. Have you been therei Wis. ave
and Davis 1T. Telephone West 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
PATRIOTIC SPEECH GETS
STORM OF APPLAUSE
Spanish War Veterans Give Commits
sioner Brownlow an Ovation-En-
campment Officers Elected.

Commissioner Brownlow received
probably tho biggest ovation of his
career, bringing District Spanish War
veterans to their feet in a tumultuous
outpurst of applause, at the conclusion
OF patriotic address which he deliv-
cred last night at Pythan Temple.
Declaring that there is no hope of
victory until Americas 500, 900 khaki
ciad soldiers have carried the Stars and
stripes to the blood soaked battlefields
OF France. the Commissioner drew a
picture OF the ultimate triumph Of
with those of Lee and Grant, and Will
sons with the names of Washington,
Lincoln and Mckinley. Instantly the
dig audience OF veterans attending the
eighteenth annual encampment of the
Department of the District was cheer
ing wildly. Three cheers were given
the Commissioner and the applause con-
tfnued until after he had left the hall
Interrupted by Applause.
Several times during the delivery of
his address Mr.. Brownlow was forced
to pause until the enthusiasm which he
aroused had spent itself in unrestrained
applause. When he declared that the
Spanish veterans had gone to war for
democracy that one small group Of
people might be free and that Ameri-
cans again are buckling on their armor
response was deafening.
The Commissioners address preceded
the election of officers. which brought
to close the encampment
Result of Annual Election.
officers elected were Department
commander, James E. Maynard, Harden
Camp; senior vice department com
mander, c. j. p. Weber, Miles Camp;
T,,u ri me nj
Bernard Buscher, Dewey camp: depart
ment inspector, w. p. Davis, Lawton
camp; department chaplain. E. E.
Doran. Harden Camp: department
marshal, ]. E. Wilson, Harden Camp;
delegates to the national convention at
Cleveland. Ohio: William L. Mattocks,
Harden Camp; w. j. Sammonds. Har-
den Camp; Frank Wielesch, Aston
Camp, and Howard NJ. Peters. Miles
Camp.
About 100 members attended the en-
campment which opened at 2:30 o'clock
Commander Lee X Harris presiding.
Capt. Chisholm Delivers Address.
Capt Daniel V. Chisholm, commander
in-chief of the United Spanish War
Veterans. delivered a patriotic address
in which he advocated flying squad
ron" of Spanish veterans for home de-
Tense work. He outlined plan for
organizing an automobile corps. four
men to be assigned to each vehicle, the
men to be armed with rifles and to be
ready for instant service if called on
to aid In preserving order in the Ma
tional Capital. He also referred to the
large number Of veterans now in the
service of the country. and
declared that the same spirit which
prompted the volunteer to offer his
services in 1898 would still be in evil
dence, II needed.
Number Entitled to Vote.
The credentials committee, consisting
of Department Adjt. III. b. Coulter,
Harden Camp: Past Commander c. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Capt. Chisholm Delivers Address.
Number Entitled to Vote.

The credentials committee. consisting
Of Department Adjt. fl. b. Coulter,
Harden Camp; Past Commander G. w.
McCanery. Miles Camp. and Com
mander Harry Patterson, Urell Camp.
reported that 1876 delegates from the
various camps were entitled to vote on
all matters coming before the encG mp
ment. Commander Harris reviewed the
events of the year and stated that the
organization has 1896 members in good
standing. He recommended the estab-
lishment of permanent headquarters
for the department.
The most important resolution sd"~t-
ed by the encampment was one SUBJ
mitted by Petit Camp lndol SIN, d
movement for the erection of statue
of the late Admiral Dewey, to be erect
ed at the south front of the State, War
and Navy building.
The committee on resolutions con-
sisted of Department Inspector j. J.
Harvey. Harder r~'~p' - h''- -"
G. E. Rausch. Miles Camp, and Past
National atriOtiL ms. L.~.~f .1-.rt A....I
Ferree, -aWton Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

These gifts convey a message
OF love or friendship, and no
matter whether they he cost
" or inexpensive, you want
he quality 10 be such that the
recipient may always look upon
them with pride.
No store can show you a
greater variety OF appropriate
and acceptable articles. and no
where will you find more relia-
bic values
There is no gueSSwork about
prices or terms III this store.
We have one price to all and
one scale OF payments. aradu
ated according to the amount
OF purchase
This digniiied use OF your
personal credit will enable you
TO give such remembranceS as
you can feel to afford. with al
most no expenditure OF ready
cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

In cII weauhers the skin and com
pleX.ou can be kept wonderfully clear.
soft and white 5v the use of this IN
expensive lemon lotion which any girl
or woman can easily prepare.
The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained INTO i bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes L
whole quarter pint OF the most re-
markdbie lemon skin beautifier ar
about the cost one must pay for &
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken 20 strain the
lemon Juice through 4 fine cloth so No
lemon pulp gets In. then this lotion
VIII keep fresh lor months Every
tl bleach and remove such bIemishe=
IS trecizles. saloWuess anu tan. and
rhe ideal skin sorteuer. snootheuer
ami 1eauufier.
Just Try il, Get three ounces Of
orchard white ar any pharmacy AMI
two lemons from the grocer and make
up Il quarter pint Of rhis sweerIv ira
rr1ur lemon cotton. IT. naturally should
help 10 soften. tresEeu. bleach AMI
hiring out the roses and hidden beauty
OF any skin Those who VIII make it
"a habIr 10 gently massage This lotion
INTO the fIce. neck. arms and hunds
once or twice daily may be repaid Win
d skin thar IS flexible and young look
ing and u peach-Lilze con. plexiou--
Advertise 1eur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

rarfS apartments to serve Il warrant
he was gore. bur an express man was
Just lea-5ag with a trunk So they
followed the latter to a railway sta
ton whore they arrested Shefrard.
The warrant charging blacknlail
was sworn OUT by John =. Hall. as
sisfant district attorney OF Wash .ng-
ton. According to the dateFtives Sher-
rard was Halls unsuccessful rival in =
love affair four years age. Despite
this, It vas alleged, Sherrlrd contin-
ued to write Of his undyi,g love ia
Mrs Hall When Hall protested. it
was said, Sherrard Offered to saw
Hall the disgrace of an alienation suit
by settling out Of court for $500"
Mrs. Shsrrard. who wa with her
husband when he was arrested dis
appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
KEEP UP INSURANCE
Union Pacific to Protect Employees
Who GO To War

The Union Pacific railway it is an
nouneed IN an official circular re-
celved by officials here today. has
completed arrangements wherelnder
employees who entered military SER
vice prior to May IL and those now in
the employ OF the company who ex-
pecr TO enter the service will continue.
TO receive their insurance benaffrs
The circular follows.
To Employees The uanugaruarr 10
pltaseu 20 announce that under the Eauit-
dnce polcy covering employees the life in
surdnce OF employees VINO entered the nj
10y 'r HdEiu service or the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
FOR SECOND CAMP
Names of Applicants sent TO Com
mands.r Monday-Open Aug p

Chicago, June t5.-1Iajor Paul Ma
lone. in charge OF enroIlneats for mil
irary instruction in the central de-
partmenr. has received word from
Washington that blanks for aspirants
for admission to the second series OF
reserve Officers military raiT1ins-
camps VIII be sent 10 aim on Monday
The camp viii be opened August 2T.
Ma jor Malone said the E1euE ers Of
the, national guard who a-e now in
federal 5srvice may apply thru the
regular channels and II accepted will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
GERMANY BUYS MILK
Agents BY at Retail stores and ship
10 Neutral Ports.

Washington. June 15--Large quan-
titles Of condensed OF evap0rated milk
have been bought recently by Ger
man agents and shipped 10 Germany
thru neutral ports. the department OF
commerce was informed today by the
war committee Of the condensed milk
industry. Fearing detection II they
purchased from manufacturer or job
bers. the German agents have can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
KANSANS GET DEGREES
Sixteen Are Graduated From Cnixer-
sity OF Chicago This Week

Chicago. June I5.-The following
students from Kansas received de-
grees here at the one hundred third
commencement exercises OF the Uni
versiry OF Chicago, held this week
Attfca-tTuy Charles Baitz (Ph. b
Blue Rapids-eIeorge Eugene Strong tPh.
b
education
Fort Scott-Miriam EeIen Hooker (Ph
3. in education.)
Girard-Eloyd Harold Rush (associate in
science-l
HoIton-Charles Edgar Ashcroft "a NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

Kansas City-Eari Davis Thomas trwo-
year certificare-)
Lawrence-Marv Gertrude RsdinG "a NJ
Lvons-Ralph Herbert Warden Is. b.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mary Phi. b.
Marvsville-AIiriam Cole tassociare in
philosophy
Severauce-VerH Josephine Leonhard
ttlxo-year certificare.)
weIlington-Albert Frederic Styles (Ph-
b.
Wfchita-PauI Eugene ,fcCreadv iasso-
ciate in philosophy; Ray Franklin Pres
ton "a. NJ
Winfield-Edith Lucille Lynch "a NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
STACKER ROUNDUP
100 Arrested in Chicago; Freed
When They Registered
CaH G and Jury in Cleveland to
Probe PrO-German Activities.

Chicago. June 15.-MOre than 100
alleged siaclxers were held in Chicago
police stations today As the result of
IN allnighr round up by FEDERAL ana
cir- authorities. These represented
about half OF those arrested, the 9TH
ers having been discharged without
IrraIgnn1enC
sixty men we're arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mason
Yesterday All but five agreed to reg
-ster and were freed
Eight officers and members of the
'L.eaz1Is Of EIumanIry' were seized N
Il raid last night on L meeting IN
down town hall. attended by 500 per
sons II IS understood that all but one
were released later
After .Antis'' in Northern Ohio.
Cleveland o.. June I5.-At the re-
quest II District Attorney Werrz, Fed
aral Judge Wesueuhaver has called
federal grand Jury here for next
Thursday to investigate the alleged ac-
-i-fries Of Cleveland and northern
Ohio residents involved in Anti
American Z not actually prD-Ger1nan
activities" The grand jury is also ex-
DecraG to take up the cases OF i score
Of men arrested here for refusing 10
register
Three men ara locked up in the
county jan and viii be called before
the jury
At the request of District Attorney
Werrz. Federal Judge kIlius in Toledo
called for Il grand jury investigation
to begin today 10 investigate similar
cases n Toledo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
Girl Art Student Killed

ST Louis. June I5--8uss Nancy
Johnson, art student. graEdd4ug' liter
OF former Lieut. Gov. Charles P John
son, was killed here last nighc when
she was thrown from an automobile
as it swerved suddenly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

Journal Want Ads bring results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

be ordered into training CAMPS on de-
tached ,iury Cuardsnen Lot in the
federal service may apply Tor ad-
mission To camps but must enclose
with their applications statements
from Their adjutant generals recon-
mending them and agreeing 70 dis
charge them or fur1ouirh them during
the period Of training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
HIS LOVE UNREQUHED
Attorney Was Willing to Subdue His
Cndying Affection for $500

Chicago. June I5--John c. Sler-
rard. attorney, of Washington Pa,
occupied cell in the detective bureau
today instead OF seat in L Pittsb1 re-
bound train, because an express man
was five minutes late last right
When detectives arrived at Sher-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

prior TO May Il 1917. and OF employees in
the service of these companies on that
date VINO shall enter the military naval
service Of the United States. will be con
timed in force Dy this company during
the period Of such service in the present
war at the amount Of insurance to which
each such employe is entitled at the time
Of enlistment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15
ICE MINI

Rub little soothing, cooling Ice MINT on
those poor. tired, swollen, burning feet An.
how cool, easy and comfortable II makes
them feel. instantly corns and painful cal
Iouses stop hurting and you viii want to
dance for iov- No foolishness. Ice Mint
will shr;veI ,.- nv corn whether hard, soft
or between the toes so that II en- be lifted
out easily with the fingers I here IS no pam
and not one BIT of soreness when applying
Ice Mint or afterwards and IT docsn even
iir-irate the surrounding skin. Try IL Just
ask In anv drug store for 4 small jar Of Ice
Mint and end your foot troubles for good
It costs little and acts SO quickly and gently
II seems Ike magic. You'll say SO yourself
(Advertisemenrl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

vassed retail stores and paid retail
prices. Buying operations have been
in New York. Illinois and
tr.1anon@ and shipments we're made
to Genoa. Italy, and Norwegian and
Danish ports.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03
HlLLSB0R0.

Mr.. Martin Schwerin, of New
York City, who recently secured
40 option on the Snake group oi
mines. spent several days in Hile
boro this week.
During Tuesday's storm light
ming struck the residence OF f.
w. Moffett at ihe Snake mine do.
ing damage to the extent of $50,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moifett were absent
at the time.
Mrs. John Hiltscher and little
daughter Bertha have returned to
Los Angeles, Miss Frances re-
maius with her father.
Col. w. 8. Hopewell and sons
Robert and Willard we're Hills
horo visitors the earlv part of the
week. Willard, who was home on
a ten day furlough, left Tuesday
evening for Fort Bliss to resume
his duties with the famous Eighth
o. s Cavalry, Robert has made
application to join the officers re:
serve corps.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03

A meeting was held at the court
house on the evening of July 26,
1917, to complete the organization
OF the Sierra County Chapter OF
the American Red Gross
The executive committee of sew
en- members was completed with
Mr.. James Latham of Lake Val.
ley, Mr.. Frank II. Winston OF Fair
view, and Mrs. John A. Dye Of
Hillsboro.
Each precinct in Sierra county is
cordially invited to organize and
elect vice-ohairman and affiliate
with and work through the Sierra
County Chapter, as branch of the
organization, and the necessary
blenks and printed matter will be
furnished, and aid and assistance
is freely offered by the officers Of
the Sierra County Chapter.
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP.
Annual membership without the
magazine, $1.0J
Subscribing member, annually,
with magazine, $500.
Contributing member, annually,
with magazine, $500.
Sustaining member, annually,
with magazine, $1,000.
Life member, one payment, with
magazine, $25.00.
Patron ember, one payment,
$4,000.
Membership imposes no obllga-
tion forservice at home or in the
field.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03

in the east on the 30th inst.
Harry Benson and James Busen.
back motored to Kingston the ear.
ly part of the week.
Judge Mechem and j. A. Mac
donald, Of Socorro and Kelly re.
spectively, were Kingston visitors
one day this week. They inspect
ed some mines situated on Middle
Percha creek.
Some OF the Mexican families
are about to move back to Hills
boro.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03
kaIser's Number Is Six.
Did You know that the Kaiser's

Did you know that the Kaiser'i
pumber is 81
Some iend for facts in theemploy
OF the Great Northern railroad has
Just discovered II and recently
manifold copies of the discovery
were passed around. Here it Is;
The kaiser is the man who start
ed the war; Serbia is the cQnntry
Ehere the war was started.
There are six letters 10 each of
these words and il written togeth-
or and divided in halves, these
hsiyes also will spell Kaiser and
Serbia"
eE g." KAISER
SERBIA
The greatest man in France Is
Jorre, commander Of the MaFne'
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03
cIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE.
W. o. THOMPSON, Proprietor.

The Sierra County Advocate isentered
at the Post Office at Hillsboro, Sierra
County, New Mexico, for transmission
through the u s. Mails, as second class
matter.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03
KINGSTON

T A. Robinson left for Cali
fornina the early part OF the week.
Mrs. II. w Bond left FOR visit
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03


The Kaiser's number.
Six times SIX equals 36 plus six
equals AZ months.
Also note that when the Kaiser
started tie gar he was 55 years
and six months old, 666 months,
which again fixes the Kaiser's
mum ber.
Having established this fact you
will be interested in reading from
the 18th chapter of Revelations,
the 4lh, 9th and 18th verses
4-"And they worshipped the
dragon which gave power unto
the beast; snd they worshipped the
beast saying; "Who is like unto
the beastP Who is able to make
war with him?"
Sand there was given unto
him 0 mouth speeking great
things ard blasphemies, and pow
er was given pnto him. to continue
forty and two months"
18-"Here is wisdom, Let him
that hath understanding count the
number of the beast; for it is
the number of a man; and HE
number is six hundred. three score
and six (666)
The war began in August. 1914,
which, plus AZ months, brings US
to February, 1918, at which time,
according 10 the "six dope" as
above worked out, the war will
end. Pleasant Hill, MOI Times.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03

SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE
i'm partially Devoted to the Best Inter
iests Of Sierra County and the State
Of New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-08-03

Apply the same rules as above and
we have:
JOF-FRE
FRENCH
Germany claims to be the most
cultivated nation in the world, and
this super-culture is termed "kul-
tur." Apply this rule:
KUL.TUR
TURKEY
LIE the word "Kaiser" is written
with each letter followed by the
number of its place in the alpha
bet, and after these is placed the
significant number "6" We have:
K-1l6
A 10
l. 96
S-196
E Sc
Rise
666
The Kaiser's number.
Six times SIX equals 36 plus six
equals AZ months.
lao nota that when the Kaiser
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
TRIEST HAS WAR
In ITS FRONT
YARD in AUSTRIA

Triest, Austria. March 21.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
This city has war in its front yard
and seems to have become accustom-
ed to 1t. The people of Triest saunter
leisurely to the pier Of San Carlo in
the afternoon, when the weather is
good. and watch the drum fire at and
needed to watch these artillery duels.
They can see actual battles from their
cafes and at night they 60 to sleep
counting the dull reports of some
bombardment over the Isonzo.
At night Triest is dark. Here and
there street lamp is lighted In the
interior streets. From the high house
walls breaks an occasional ray of
light through the shutters. The dis
play of searchlights on the Adriatic
has long ago ceased to interest Even
along the coast no longer draw a
crowd.
The air raids Of the Italians have
done little damage to Triest itself,
though some results have been
achieved at points nearby. Some say
that the city has escaped lombard
ment because the Italian government
does not want to earn tho ill-will of
the citizens 1t hopes to acquire by
taking Triest.
Upon the city looks from the north
west the Hermada, key to Triest, a
mountain whose crest is about three
miles long and from 600 to $50 feet
high. Before the Italians can take
Triest, the Hermada must be reduc-
ed. This would not be true did the
Italian navy venture into the North
Adriatic. The Austro- Hungarian navy
though inferior In numbers, has so far
prevented this, mainly by virtue of
the submarines, one Of which comes
occasionally to the surface in view
from the waterfront.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
POLITICAL NEWS
MAKES BIG CHANGE

Minneapolis. March 21-May wheat
lac lower. July wheat 1-Sc low
er, September. wheat sac lower.
The wheat market has been very
active and nervous today and finished
up weak. Prices were steady to frac-
ton higher early but later in the ses-
sion the market turned weak and
prices declined &c per bushel before
the decline was checked. On the break
May wheat sold down to $1.s4 and
then bulged nearly three cents but the
last advance did not hold and there
was another setback late in the day
with final figures showing q loss Of
1-S to 8 Ia compared with the
previous closing figures.
Political news was rather disquiet-
ing and the market is very sensitive
and changes rapidly according to the
nature Of the news.
: The changes como very RAPIDLY ana
fluctuations are very violent at times.