davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

ron SALE-Eighty white Leghorn
pullets. Wyckoff and Young strains.
Also some extra fine coekerels. 500
West Marble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE co.-Tires. vulcan.
izing and accessories open nights
and Sundays. Tire service anywhere
Phone 46s, i22 North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
SITUATIONS WANTED


WANTED - Position as practical
nurse for confinements. Address
III East Iron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
LOST
WANTEDEMisceIaneous

WANTED-Second hand roll top desk.
Also National cash register. Phone
1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

= T.. lot L. g. MS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
FOR RENT-Houses


FOR RENT Two front rooms with
board. Sleeping porchcs IL desired.
81 South Arno.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
NAVY WILL RENT PART
OF history BUILDING
New $4,000, 900 Arlington Office
Structure to Be Built.

The Navy Department will occupy
several floors OF the eleven-story
building costing S3,OOO.O 900. which is to
be built on the old Arlington Hotel
site at Vermont avenue, H, and /
streets. northwest.
Navy officials said today that while
Congress refused to give the depart
ment authority to enter into a ten
year lease on the new building, an ar
rsngement will oe made with the own
ers so that the Navy may have as
much space as 1t needs.
The new Arlington building will be
OF stone and terra Gotta, with brick
trimming. The public building will
have 49,, 1000 feet OF rentable space,
more than half OF which may be used
by the Navy Department.
II Is understood that assurances
given by the Navy Department that II
will rent part OF the new building in
fiuenced the Arlington Hotel Corpor.
alton to go ahead with construction
plans after the effort to get Congress
to permit the navy to enter into a
long-term lease failed. The building
will be ready for occupancy in seven
or nine months
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
USES PUNCH" FOR MARINES
Lightweight Champion Is Busy
Fighting for Recruits.

PHILADELPHIA.June 16.--"Fighting
Sammy Hatcher, lightweight cham
pion Of the United States marines.
son his title in one punch. down in
Nicaragua Now he is busy urging all
eligible young men to rally round the
banner Of the "soldier-ssilors." and Is
using his gifts as an orator to win
them over.
Sergeant Hatcher won his title
when the marines were on an eXpedi-
ton to the Central American republic.
right after a lively affair with revolu-
tionists in which bayonets were used
instead OF boxing gloves. II took eN-
actIy three seconds for Hatcher 10
convince his adversary that there was
only one marine lightweight cham.
pion. Since that time no one has dis
puted TIE title.
During a recent visit OF Jess vii.
lsrd to this city. Hatcher boxed the
champion three rounds. the big fellow
who is a friend Of Hatcher. consent
ing to help along in the campaign for
recruits. In the language OF the ring.
Fighting Sammy packs a punch,
both as a soldier and recruIter.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
GERMANS LET WOMEN GO
Tell Some American Men They Must
Stay During War.

COPENHAGEN. June 16.-Michael
]. Stark. OF Chicago. an employee OF
the International Harvester Company
at Neuss. Prussia. has arrived here
from Germany. After trying since
February 6 to obtain passport
he received permission to leave
Germany only a short time ago.
A number Of American men OF his ac-
quaintance, he said, had been told
they could not get passports until
the war was over.
On the other hand, the German au-
thorities have been pressing Ameri-
can women to leave the country. One
woman. long a resident in Germany.
who recently reached Copenhagen on
her way to America, said that when
she appeared for compulsory registra-
ton the German officer in charge
asked her what Justification she had
for remaining and said that the gov
eminent thought all American wo-
men ought to leave
Another recent American arrival Is
Miss Sjozilius. OF Duluth. an Ameri-
can singer who was engaged by the
Mannheim Opera She was released
from a long-term contract owing to
the war.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
MAGAZINE OF D. AR.
SUBJECT OF BOOST
Campaign Is Started to Increase
List of Subscribers.

A campaign for a big subscription
list for the d. 4. r. magazine was
launched yesterday when the magazine
committee of the District ID. A r. held
their FIRST committee meeting and or,
ganized at the College women's Club.
1904 F street northwest, with Miss
Bertha Wolfe as chairman.
Plans for a thorough and system
attic campaign for an increased sub,
scription list and how the magazine
could be boosted in general were dis.
GUESSED. Miss Wolfe said that every
effort will be made to make the OF
fcial organ of the society of great his,
toric and patriotic value.
The magazine, until the last general
congress of the ID. A. r.. was free TO
members. but II was decided at that
congress to charge a subscription
price of 81.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16

cd by the Council of National De.
tense to obtain the co-operstion OF
the women's organizations in the DIS
trtct. Rooms in private familles
where the new CLERKS may have rhe
advantages OF home life are especial
ly desired
Washington oversubscribed 10
the Liberty loan issue. now lat US
oversubscribe in hospitality and cor
diality to this vast army OF clerks
who are coming in daily from all
parts OF the country" said Mrs, HOP
kins.
The guest OF honor at the meeting
OF the association was Frank }.
Cohen. former lord mayor OF Glas-
gov. Scotland. who IL an expert on
food control, having reorganized the
markets there He came to inns
country to aid Herbert c. Hoover
food administrator. Mr.. Hoover was
unable to be present last night. as
announced
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
SOLDIER ON TRIAL
FOR DUTY KILLING
Virginia Guardsman Shot Man He
Believed to Be Spy.

ROANOKE. Va. June 16.-Private
Frank Bowen. OF Company X, Second
Virginia Infantry. is on trial here
today before a court-martial for kill
ing a supposed German spy.
Bowen was guarding d bridge near
Prorfitt. Albemarle county. on the
night OF April 20. when the shooting
occurred. Detecting a dark figure
moving about his post. he challenged,
and upon receiving no response fred
several shots. wounding a white man.
Bowen made e man prisoner and
turned him over to the sergeant OF
the guard. While in the custody of
the sergeant the wounded man at
tempted to escape, and was shot dead
by Bowen.
The victim OF the shooting Is said
to have been OF foreign appearance,
and spoke with a decided German &C
cent.
1t Is expected the soldier will be ex-
onerated
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
SEEKS 10 ENJoIN 3. & O.

The District Supreme Court has been
asked to enjoin the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from pleading statutory
limitations in the case OF Harrison
Morrison. a switChman. who is seek
ing to recover damages from the com
psny for the loss OF his leg when run
over by a train His petition. fled
Yesterday by Attorney II. II. Mcneil.
saws the company promised him en-
ployment shortly after the accident
in 1907, but that II failed to employ
him as agree. and that II should not
now be allowed to take advantage Of
the statute Of limitations II he sues
il in the District courts.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
AFTER CANNED GOODS MEN
Ordered to Appear Before Federal
Grand Jury in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Another drive
against the high cost OF living was
inaugursted here by the Federal Cow
eminent, when subpoenas were issued
against officials OF the National Can
ned Foods and Dry Fruit Brokers
Association. the Illinois Wholesale
Grocers' Association. and the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association. They
were summoned to appear before the
Federal grand jury.
Government officials limited at q
gigantic conspiracy" to TX prices OF
canned fruits and vegetables and dried
fruits AS an instance. IL was point
ed out that tomatoes within the last
few months have jumped from IS
cents a dozen cans to SIS.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
FINE SUMMER HOME
FOR SEIZED SAILORS
Germans to Be Sent to Southern
Hotel and Camp.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The 300 Ger
man sailors on Ellis Island who were
taken from German merchant vessels
when these were seized by the Govern
ment are to be sent TO Hot Springs,
n. c.. as soon as the big Mountain
Park Hotel there. leased by the Gov
eminent, is ready. The others will
camp out.
1t is expected about 200 men will be
sent the first OF next week. They
will prepare the place for the others.
building up the camp from the timber
in the forest surrounding the hotel.
More than 100 Germans were
taken to Ellis Island originally. but
many have been released at the in
stance of the Department of Justice
The men still held are anxious to be
sent to the camp. where they will
have roomy quarters and plenty OF
outdoor exercise.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
MUSIC DEGREE CONFERRED
Several Students Graduated From
Won Unschuld University.

4 music recital by the undergrsdu-
ates and the bestowal OF the uegree
OF bachelor OF music on number Of
graduates marked the close OF the
thirteenth year OF the Won Unschuld
University of Music late yesterday.
the exercises being held at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Nine. Marie Won Tn
schuld presided and presented a medal
OF merit and a certificate as teacher
OF piano to Miss Ethel Coffin.
A baccalaureate address was deliv-
cred by Senator Sterling. of South Da-
kOta. and the Rev. John Compton Ball
gave the invocation. A patriotic an
them. "Our Country First" composed
by Mime. Won Unschuld, was sung by
Leroy Glider.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN and ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted In Daily Round Of
National Capital.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET

He wore a rustic look and the hand
bag he carried was suggestive OF
careful packing and strapping before
be left his country home in the morn
ing.
He stood in the lobby OF a downtown
hotel and waited for the tardy ele-
Vator to come down.
The car was on the seventh floor.
The little hand above the elevator
entrance indicated this. As the up
ward gaze of the visitor met the
clock-like hand pointing to the mum
Der seven, the one from out-of-town
gasped in surprise and pulled out his
watch.
Il knowed this old watch wouldn
keep time any more. Bless ef don't
have IT fixed at once. I'm glad of one
thing. I won't have to be up much
after seven this night
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
LINCOLN BUST ACCEPTED
Bronze Figure by AtehISon In Miner
Normal School.

4 bronze bust OF Abraham Lincoln.
made by J. Anthony Atchison. Wash
inEton sculptor. and presented to the
Miner Normal School by the faculty.
has been formally received.
The bust Is OF heroic mold. Every
line and detail OF the martyred Pres
ident's features stands out boldly.
Some time ago Mr.. Atchison was en-
gagged to make the bust and about
two months ago IL was placed in the
school. II has just been accepted.
Mr.. Atchison plans statue Of Ed
gar Allan Poe for the municipality
OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
WILL CONTEST DROPPED.

Caveat proceedings to prevent exc
cution of the provisions OF the will
OF the late Frank II. Fletcher have
been discontinued in the District Pro
bate Court as a result OF a comprom-
Use. The will left the entire estat.
to Miss Mildred E. Wise. Cavest pro
ceedings were instituted by Charles
Fletcher. a brother. and Herbert NJ.
Fletcher. a nephew. Attorneys Levi
David and c. Clinton James appear
ed for the caveators and Attorneys
Irwin II. Linton and Irwin B. Linton
represented Miss Wise.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
new WOMEN CLERKS
District Organizations to Provide
for Host Of Newcomers.

An "over subscription or hospi-
atty" in the same proportion as
he over.subscription to the Liberty
roan, has been asked Of Washington
women in behalf Of the new women
Jerks who are expected here short
v to work in the various Govern
nent departments.
The need for making some pro
vision for these newcomers was
DICED before the WOman's National
i-ress Association last night by Mrs.
archibald Hopk ins. who has been ask
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
$4,000 FOR BEING TILTED
Miss ouadasno Gets Full Amount
Souuht From Lanzetta.

NEW YORK. June l6--A jury be
fore Supreme Court Justice ScuddeI
in Brooklyn has returned a verdict
for $4,000. the full amount asked b.
Miss Giovanni Guadagno. OF the
Bronx. in her suit against james
Lanzetta for breach OF promise. Th'
fury was out only five minutes.
Miss GuadaEno testified that Ian
zetta. a wealthy banker OF Syracuse.
in April. 1914. promised to wed her
during December Of that year. He
failed to keep his promise and became
engaged to a woman who was about
TO come here from Italy.
Lanzetta made a general denial Of
the charges.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
WIFE SUES D. C. FIREMAN
Limited Divorce From John c.
Stein Asked Of Court.

Petition for a limited divorce from
her husband. John c. Stein, a member
OF the Fire Department. was filed by
Mrs. Hattie ]. Stein in the equity d.
vision OF the District Supreme Court
yesterday. and a rule was Issued by
Justice Stafford summoning the de-
PENDANT to appear. The Stems were
married in Washington April 20, 1904,
and separated last May. They have
one son, nine years old. now with his
mother. The wife charges Stein has
failed to support her properly and has
abused her.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
CENTRAL STUDENTS ACT
Mrs. Temples Telegram" PIsyIet
OF Class Night Exercises.

Class night exercises held by the
graduating class OF the Central High
school in their auditorium last might
were featured with a playlet entitled
Mrs. Temples Telegram.
The cast consisted OF Miss Elizabeth
Trundle. Miss Freda Ring. Miss EatIi
crime O'Brien. Miss Ruth Frank. Elton
TavIor, Charles Ocl st-dt. Louis Mil
lard. and Howard Espey.
Miss Frances Corbett delivered the
vaIedictory. and the class poem was
read by Flourney Schneider.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
BREAD LABEL BILL CHANGED
Washington Bakers Aid Campaign
In Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 16.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Corby Bakery Com
pany and other Washington bakers.
Joining with bakers OF Baltimore and
other parts Of the State. have effected
an important amendment Of Delegate
Me;zerott's bill requiring the labelling OF
sll bread.
Originally the bill required a laoel
E1oWinE the weight and component ma
terisI u all bread SHOWN in Maryland
:, has now been amended 80 that the
wight only Is to be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
Mckinley Alumni Election.

The Alumni Association of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School will
elect officers for two years at its June
reunion Tuesday night at o'clock
in the school The meeting will be
followed by refreshments and dane
ing. Retiring officers are: President,
John W. HardSl; first vice president,
Or. Stuart Angelo: second vice presi-
dent. Miss Jessie Wyrich; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Dorothy Crisp; re
cording secretary. Miss Carrie Has
ting; treasurer, James O'ConnelL.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
BITE MAKES KELLAR ILL
Magician Suffers From Blood Pol
sonIna In Hand.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Harry KEEL
lar, the magician known to the stage
as "KeIlar the Great" Is in Post
Graduate Hospital suffering from
blood poisoning. The magician's right
hand became infected from the bite
OF an insect and on Tuesday he was
taken to the hospital with mis- hand
swollen to many times its normal
size.
Kellar was operated upon ana MS
condition today was said to be salts
factory. He Is siXty-seven years old
and retired from the stage several
years ago.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
Pctworth citizens To Meet.

The FeIwOTIh Citizens Association
will hold its monthly meeting Tues
day at S O'Clock in the school build
ing. Eighth and Shepherd streets.
THE Citizens Duty will be the sub
ject OF an address by T. V. Powderly.
chief of the division OF information.
Department OF Labor. Charles r.
Tanford will talk on The Star-Span-
Rled Banner" and recite the verses
There will be a musical program
business meeting will precede the
program.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
PLAY az Home Club.

At Gonzaga Hall this evening the
Home Club Players, OF the Depart
ment of the Interi,r. will appear in
THE Arrival of Kitty" Secretary of
the Interior Lane and other officials
will be present The cast includes
Mrs. NJ H. Worrell. Miss 4. kurtz.
c. Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Winton,
John McMechsn, Jesse Myer. John
Pellen, ". Nckenna, and Miss NJ. p.
Thyson.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16

The women's Red Cross unit Of Le-
bsnon Lodge. No. Z, F. A. A. NJ. will
hold its monthly meeting this even
ing at S O'Clock in the New Masonic
Temple. Congressman Tess Of Ohio
will make an address, and a patriotic
program will follow The women of
the unit will appear in their new uni
forms. Mrs. Blair Mckenzie, captain,
will report Of the work done.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16

On account of bad weather. the
lawn fete for the benefit of the Red
Cross war service fund which was to
have been held last night at Oakmont,
$500 Fourteenth street. has been post
poned until tonight Dancing, music.
and refreshments will be the features
of the lawn fete. Miss Grace Sperry
and Mrs. Arthur Il. Surguy are in
charge Of the lawn fete.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16

Kapetanakis, Fourteenth Street Pea
nut House. J. Naltsos, y. Sciadas,
Dem. Kalavritinos, George Bougas.
J. Jelopoulos. Athos Charos, Peter
Bellas. Angeles Petas, Harry
Economou. James Efantis AD5stolOS
C. Roussos. 81 each; c. ZerOs, so cents:
c.. p. Panopoulos. IS: h. NicOlaou, 81
and so cents monthly: Sp. Matsoueas,
$40 and SO monthly during the war.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16
Garden Party By Z. ID. C.

A vaudeville performance, music,
and dancing are promised by the
committee OF young women in charge
of the garden party to be given on
the grounds of Bristol School this
afternoon between and 4 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Winnie
Davis Chapter, L. d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16

Hawaiian vaudeville will be fea-
ture of an entertainment to be given
tonight by the Olivian Players, or
gained by boys and girls OF the New
York avenue playground, in lmmacu-
late Conception Hall. eighth and n
streets northwest The proceeds will
70 to the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-06-16

The Central CiIizens' Association
will hold its last meeting of the year
Monday evening at Z o'clock in the
North Capitol Savings Bank.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.- The war departments campaign to minimize venereal dieases in the regular army and the coming con script army by abolishing "red light districts in cities adjacent to army posts and in the vicinity of camps has met with success, ac- cording to the departments state ment.
 The Districts in Fl Paso, Fort Worth and Waco are now, the De- partment declares, surprisingly free" of the disease-sproading establishments which the municipal governments had permitted to ope- rate.
 The departments campaign ex- tended to Indianapolis, St. Louis and San Francisco, where the all night pianos of the 'Barbary Coast no longer rattle forth their deIirious ragtime." Even the off #cers' reserve camp at Plattshurg has come within The protective arm ot the war department and the womor of the underworld have beer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

NEW YORK, July 23.-A Jewish nation with modern cities, free government and a population of two million will be established in Pale stine after the war, in the opinion ef Nathan Strauss, philanthropist,
 He looks fer 3 marked exodus Of Jews from the United States and other countries, back to their father land. Religious Jews, he believes will not hesitate to give up their wealth and property in America and return to Palestine to fulfill the Biblical propbecy. Strauss also eH-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
PREDICT JEWISH NATI0N
 AGAIN tni PALES TINE

publican form Of government under a protectoratc ci the powers would be best. Asked whether the coun- try would Ue modernized as Manila has been. he said:
 Given half a chance we will make 1t the Paradise of the earth. It will be up-to-date in every particular. The Palestine soil is better than that of California-I'm satisfied Of that through my own experiments.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

poets thousands of Christians to go there.
 "We will establish a government along whatever lines the allies sug- gest," declared Strauss. "There is no selfishncss about il. The Bible says we will have our own country back and the allies are winning it back. They must decide what is best"
 He indicated however, that a re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

ties:
 "The popular theory that our ci- tizen soldiers have been bounded by vice trust organized to vend their wares in the regions where troops are being mobilized is with out foundation.
 The people with whom the gov crnment have been dealing merci- lessly are scattered adventurers,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
NO RED LIGHT FOR
 TROOPS SAY OFFICIALS

gamblers, dram sellers, proprietors of vicious resorts which have sprung mushroom-like out of the ground like gypsy camps at county fairs. In addition to these, the regularly established districts in the larger towns have been investigated and forced to close on the shortest possible notice
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26

eNiIed.
 After declaring that it is the de- termination of the government that there shall be no red light" in the new army, the government gives the following account ot the campaign inaugurated by Secretary Baker for the elimination of camp followers from the vicinity of army camps and the larger adjacent ci-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-26
PROSECUTING.

Jacobsen and Tolsness are drI1uh& and cross-cutting on their pay on the submarine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
DEFIANCE ITEMS.
+ i + + + + + + + + + +

Mrs. Glenn SmutZ entertained a
number of friends Wednesday evening
in honor OF Miss Emma Bycrs. Var
iOus amusements formed the enter
tainment and delicious refreshments
were served. The guests rpOrt de-
lightful time.
Miss Emma Byers left Friday for
Neigh, Nebr., where she will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. George
Wurtsbaugh.
DR.. Swoboda, OF Omaha. arrived on
Monday for few days visit with his
friend, DR.. J. w. Fonda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruffcorn and
little son. and the formers sister.
Mrs. Henry Davis. arrived the latter
part of the week from Reeder. N. D.,
for a visit at the P. H. Ruffc6rn home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. IL. Sharp have
moved from Sioux City to the farm of
his father. w. S. Sharp. He has been
bookkecper for the past year but
wants to try farming again.
Misses Lena Lcnora Ruschenbcrg
visited friends in Templcton from
Tuesday until Friday.
An eight pound boy was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Willis Kibby October 3.
Homer Mcclure left Monday eve.
ming for Kimball, Ncbr., to visit with
relatives.
=. J. and Mike Fromm arc building
two new residences on tho farm they
purchased from John Gorsche to re-
place the one recently burned.
H. Il. North and family visited on
Sunday with relatives in Casey.
Mrs. Yackey and daughter. Hattie
accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Scott and
Miss Jessie Wcstbrook. motored tc
Oakland Sunday to spend the day al
the II. G. Permission and J. A. Luxford
homes.
The boys basket ball team of Ten
nant were in Defiance Saturday and