davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13

Washington. April I3--Grcat APP
plause from both sides of the house
greeted Democratic Leader kitchin
today when hc began his opening
statement iu behalf of the S1,u0o,Ou0,
600 revenue measure 10 was inter
prctcd as carryiug double meaning
that the bin would puss without sert-
Gus objection or delay ana that all
change of kltchin being dcposed az
majority leader tor voting against the
war resolution has passed
After declaring that the measure
was most momcntous' and carrying
the largest bond issue ever proposed
20 any legislative body, MIR kitchln
made detailed statement of the con-
tents Of the bill
Representative Fitzgerald, chairmon
Of the appropriations committee az
tucked as excessive the provision
which would authorize the oNpendt-
turc cf one NTH of one per cent pi
the s5,O0U.0OO.0 bond issae for eN'
peuses uf the issue Tie also urged n
provision To- prohibit sale of the bonds
fur less than par.
This $4,000 600 600 does not
scratch the surface Ut our war credit
and We should u@ discrcdit ourselves
az the outset. he said,
Proposals To limit expenditures If
tho money loaned the allies caused
Nh Ntchm to declare, amid choeri
thUt nothing should DE done To inter
ferc with prosecution ot the war h'
the allies lIc also added that II -
expected virtually AN of the money Doe
spent m this country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
BRITISH STEAMER NOT
SUNK BY GERMAN SUB,
CUBAN OFFICIALS SAY

New York Aprl %. .--omciul de-
utu by the cuban authorities that
the British vessel Trcvcal was sunk
on Cinfucgus by q German submarine
WAS oaulrd hcro today to the rcpuh.
hc of cuba news bureau The story
of 'ho sinking was given out last
might az Key West Ella. boy c. Peter
son. claiming tu be member - the
TrcyvulS crew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
Work of Selecting a
Jury to Try Blancett
Proceeds With Haste

BY Associated Press
o santa Fe, y NJ. April Ia
. The empaneling a jury To try Il. 4
. W. Blancett TOT the alleged mur.
y der Of clyde Armour his motor
y companion, near here last Oc- 4
y tOher proceeded this morning Y
y In the district court and II was 4
. expected the jury would he COM 4
. pletcd In time to begin the trial 4
. this afternoon I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13

ONE BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP Is SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING; ANOTHER STRIKES
MINE IN ENGLISH CHANNEL; 81 DROWN

and hfty-tWu persons were drowned
An the wounded on the Gloucester
Castle were saved There were NO
wounded on board the Salta.
A German wireless dispatch ot
April ~ saNs the Gloucester Castle
was torpedoed 10y a German suOma-
rine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
K|TCH|N DEFENDS
BOND REVENUE BILL
AND GETS APPLAUSE
Democratic Leader Makes Open.
ing Statement in Behalf of
100000, 600 War Fund Meas.
ure; Little Opposition Expected

BY Associated Press.
= Washington. April 10. Agree
. ment was reached Ia the house
. this afternoon TO close general
. debate al O'Clock tonight on the
. war bonds bill and then adjourn
y until ~ a. M. tomorrow.
. Democratic Leader NitChin
y said the bin would be- taken NJ
y tomorrow under the five minute
. rule aud voted upon by two y. m.
q Representative Focht of Penn
y sylVania demanded to know
. whether the bond issue was for 4
. tho purpose OF terminating the
. war with Gormany or rchabilitat-
. ing the allies after the close of
. the war
. 81 would say unfesitatingly,'
y MIR kitchin replied that II Is TO
y bring the war 20 ana end and
y not to rchnbilitato the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
ENEMY RAIDERS AND
U-DOATS WAITING TO
PREY ON COMMERCE
Many Reports Reach Navy De-
partment That Germans Are
Lurking Around Waiting for
Opportunity 70 Strike.


ny Netu"iaifI freAt
Washington. Aprii 10 -- Many re-
ports OF German raiders and subma.
rines ly.ng In wait near American
.ports Go destroy commerce reached
the navy department today through
civilian channels but official coniirma-
tion was consistently lacking The
most persistent report was that of a
German submarine In the south Pa.
cinC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
Today's Baseball
Results

Chicago, q; Pittsburgh. J.

TTVWNWf " 7 IIIT'TUIFTT1 T.
score T.. II e.
Pittsburgh . roo 600 uUu-.l .
'hiDaEu ......alU uUu UuNH-G % %
Hattorics MnmauN Carlson nud
schmidt Rcuthcr aud Elliott
Ph.ladclphia-B Bruublyu postponed.
wet grounds
-
New York Boston game postponed,
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13

London Apul 10 The BRUSH hos
pita. ship Glouchester Castle was tor
pedord without warning m the Eng
!ish channel on March 80. The Brit.
ish hospital ship Malta was sunk oy
a mine in the English channel on
April 10 the war Office announces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
FRANK ROCKEFELLER is
CRITICALLY ILL; SMALL
HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY

- T"ETTT TNTTT T ~
Cleveland April l3- Funk Eo.N"-
foll'r suuugost brother uf John H.
Rockefeller. has been unruu-cIuu. tor
twelve hours u Inns apartment n %
local hotci and bis PHYSICIANS -.N
ther. is but httlc hope ~ hls r'cot
cry Ma Eockrfciicr a. o. N"ar~ oi4
.aud was recently operated "n tor n-
formal trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
NnlrrIrnn Icnsmr.

Ihlcagnstt - Louis.
cleveland 90 Detroit
Washington ~ Philadelphia.
Boston AZ Sew York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
THE DREADNoUGHT NEW
MEXICO TO BE LAUNCHED
APRIL %, ANNOUNCEMENT

Washington, April 10. The dread
naught New Mexico. being construct
cd In the New York navy Yards Will
be launched April 20. the navy de-
partment announced today. Construc-
tion will then begin ON the Tennessee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
Yesterdays Results
National ICngu,'

Sew York Il Boston I
Chicago o, Pittsburgh Il.
Cincinnati I, ST. Louis b"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13

wood OF Gouzaiucourt. Cauchc wood
and Sart farm.
II is nine mites from Hargicourt To
Metz En-Couturc. This sector IN OF
the new front between Arras and 81
quentin whore the Germans took up
positions after their retirement
Paris. April -, 2 M Tho French
made an attack this morning on the
new front Of 81 Quentin. Today's Of
flcial statement says the Germans re-
sisted desperately but the French cap
tured several lines OF trenches taking
prisoners ana considerable rumbcr
of machine guns
The French also made further gains
east of Coucy La VILE, taking prison.
cTs and booty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
American League

Cic, elund-Dctroit game postponed,
cold.
Bostuu-NrW York game postponed
wet grounds.
Washington u-PhualclphIl game post
ponce. rain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
AZTEC OFFICERS HAVE
 ARRIVED IN PARIS
Will Make No Statement Except
 Through Official Channels.

Paris, April 4, 300 p. m.-Captain Walter O'Brien, commander of the American steamer Aztec Nhich was sunk by a submarine off Brest Sun day night and Lieutenant Gresham, who commanded the American naval squad on board the Aztec, arrived in Paris this morning from Brest. Cap tain O'Brien and Lieutenant Gresham went at once to the American em- bassy where they made detailed re- ports on the sinking of the Aztec.
 Lieutenant Gresham wore the uni form of an American naval officer which showed the effects of rough usage. The detachment of bluejack cts remains at Brest, with the civilian survivors. Captain O'Brien and Lieu tenant Gresham said they were under strict orders from the navy depart ment to make no statement except through official channels. They were unable to learn definitely, they said, how many were lost and how many survived, as some of the ships boats may have reached the English or re- mote continental ports
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
APPEALS TO PATRIOTIC
 YOUNG AMERICANS
In Electric Lights Along New Works
 "Great White Way"

New York, April 4.-Appeals to pa triotic young Americans to enlist in the army, navy and marine corps soon will blaze in electric lights along New York's Great White Way, it was an nounced tonight. Many of the great electrical contrivances along the fla nous way have been donated to the government for recruiting purposes. In addition, the large stores have offered the use of their show windows for the display of army navy posters and lit erature. .
 The impetus which was given to re- cruiting at the various army and navy stations yesterday, after the presi- dents war message" to congress, con tinued unabated today. Crowds of young men fiocked to the stations. ca ger to join the colors.
 Plans were perfected by the Militia of Mercy. whereby dependents of navy recruits and reserves will be cared for while the men are serving with the colors. Three hundred automO- piles will be used in the work and at least 1900 families a month will be provided for at the outset.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Movina Pieture rheatern.

Senator BisselI offered an amend ment to the Dill concerning the sale of tickets for moving picture enter tainments. It prevented the sale of admission tickets for standing room. senator Hemenway opposed the amendment, and said it was diametri- calIy opposed to the bill. Senator Brooks opposed the amendment and original bill On motion of Senator Hall the amendment was tabled for printing. Senator Kopplemann offered an amendment to make the bill apply to trolley cars, aeroplanes, jitneys. etc, so as to prevent any one from being carried in them who was not provided with a seat. Senator Klett character ized the amendment of Senator Kop- plemann as ridiculous and absurd a. description which the senator from the Third resented but he afterwards withdrew his amendment.
 Separation Allowances.
 On motion of Senator Brooks, a bill was passed under suspension of rules and transmitted to the house giving the board of control charge Of the payment of separation allowances in case or war and providing that the allowances shall be paid by towns which will be afterwards reimbursed by the state.
 Baks Shops.
 The substitute for house bill No. shops in charge of the labor commits sioncr was, after a brief explanation by Senator Bissell, the chairman of the committee on public health and safety, passed.
 Adjournment.
 The senate adjourned to Thursday at 11.15 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, HEADAcHY, FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH,
 SOUR STOMACH.

Instead of nasty. harsh pills. salts. castor oil or dangerous calomel, why don't you keep Cascarets handy in your home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken a cathartic, hut they act thor oughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel clea ms ing is necessary-they move the bile and poison from the bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feeling fine, the headache. biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, consti- patton or bad cold disappears. Moth CTS should give cross, sick feverish or bilious children a whole Cascaret for the little folks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
PAcIFISTS ARE LOBBYING
 AGAINST WAR RESOLUTION
Are to Continue Their Work in Op
 position to Conscription.

Washington, April 4-Louis P Lochner, former secretary of the Ford Peace Commission and now directing the activities Of the pacifists in Wash ington, said late today:
 we have spent the day lobbying in congress. We will continue the work. If the war resolution is passed we then will start to work against con- scription. We are dead against this whole thing and have no intention of teasing our activities. We expect more people here within the next few days to assist us.''
 In reply to questions Lochner add ed: "Yes, we have promises from a |. number of senators and representa- lives to vote against this resolution. But the information was secured in confidence and for that reason I can not tell you the names of the men or how many of them there are.
 We have no other plans now than to continue lobbying and that, you may be certain, we will do."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
INVESTIGATING CLAIMS
 TO AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Oscar M. Pflug and Mir. and Mrs. Hart
 wig Devisen Detained.

New York, April 4.-Oscar M. Pfug and MT. and Mrs. Hartwig Devisen, who came out of Germany on Former Ambassador Gerards special train when he left Berlin. after the brea with Germany, and were taken off the train at his request at. the French bor- der by the authorities there, were de- tained in their cabins by agents of the department of justice when they ar rived here today from Spain on the liner Alfonso XII. Their claims to American citizenship will be investi- gated.
 Government agents were unable to satisfy themselves as to their status and ordered that they be kept aboard the ship overnisht to undergo further examination tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
CREST OF BUSINESS IN LEGISLATURE

'foject Extend Trolley Lake in Mohegan Park-AH Rights Foreited by Henry Trudeau of Putnam Were Re stored by Unanimous Consent of the House-Favorable Report on Bill to Erect Monument for Prudence Gran daH at Canterbury-In the Senate Appointment Was Made of Trustees for Norwich State Hospital Pass ed Creating Another City Court Official
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

man of the committee on roads, bridges and rivers, and adopted by the senate. The bill as amended was then passed unanimously.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
 FARMAND TORPEDoED
Carried Crew of 18, Whose Fate and
 Nationality Are Unknown.

New Orleans. April "A cablegram reporting that che Norwegian steamer Farmand has been torpedoed and sunk by a submarine. apparently in the Bay of Biscay, while enroute from Havre for Lisbon, Portugal, was received here today by the steamers agents fro mtheir representatives in Bergen, Norway. The Farmand was owned in Norway and carried crew of IS. whose fate and nationality are un- known She left New Orleans Jan uary r for Havre and left that port for Lisbon March 15-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Beam Travis Barred

An act was passed concerning the use of otter or beam travis. which provides that no person shall take or attempt to take any fish or she1l-fisI from the waters of the Thames river or N1apt1c bay above the bridges of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company. or from the waters of Mystic river by means of any otter or beam trawI or device of a slmllary nature. Any person vioJat- ing any or the provisions. of this act snail be fined not more than fifty dol lars. or imprisoned not more than thir- ty days. or both. This act shall take effect from it's passage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

Danbury-To help knit sweaters, wristlets and muffiers for 800 sailors aboard the battleship Connecticut, Danbury women have joined a move ment under the auspices of the Ma tional Red Cross society and the wo- mems section of the Navy league.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

man of the committee on roads bridges and rivers, and adopted by the senate. The bill as amended was then passed unanimously.
 Manufacture of Explosives. The committee public health and safety reported a substitute bill con corning the manufacture and storage of explosives by the adjutant general and that the license issued by him shall state the location of the factory or storehouse. The act shall not ap- ply to or affect the storage or manu- facture of explosives by persons, firms and corporations engaged in the bus mess on January l. 1917. Calendar.
 Calendar.
 Passed.-Giving tie highway com missioner control over the operation of ferries and toll bridges over the Connecticut river; placing homes for aged people under the supervision of the state board of charities: concern way; relating to the practice of vet erinary medicine, surgery and dentis- try; concerning examinations for li- cenSeS to practice oSteopathy; author izing the state board of education to appoint prosecuting agents, with the thorizing the City Bank of Hartford to act as guardian, conservator, or ov- erseer, trustee. assignee, etc: that the office of the fish and game commission shall be in the capitol; that teachers nominated by supervisors of schools shall be appointed one month; creat- ing the office of assistant city arror- ney in Norwich. and fixing the salary at $500; that plans for the disposal of sewage in tidal waters shall be sub feet to the revision of the state board of health.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14
KAISER'S AGENTS DOING
THEIR DIRTY WORK

Washington, DR.. c., Sept. 10
Outside of Pennsy lvania Avenue the
selected army of democracy was
marching. The men chosen to lead
the hosts into the training camps were
parading headed by the president, who
marched the length of Americas APP
plan Way to do them honor.
The wives, sisters, fathers. sweet
hearts, friends and fellow toWnsmen
we're gathered along the line, 100000
strong, to cheer them.
Sturdy regulars, and bronzed ma
tional guardsmen, blaring bands and
the members of the senate and house
marched 1t was great American
day.
And yet the head of the German
spy system was in the scene Inter
mingled with the cheering crowds
we're the whispering traitors and pois-
on scatterers doing the dark work of
Prusianism throughout the highways
and byways Of America
In the little book store just off the
line Of march a quiet-looking individ
ual with an almost concealed Teutonie
accent, stepped IN and looked over a
fe9 volumes. The bookseller came Up
Fine lads" said the stranger. j
.24e to see them march, but its sad
taink how few oe them VIII ever
reLuln."
The rest was easy. Chilly he poured
forth the stock lies Of the propaganda.
daily dnned into American ears every
-vkere
Yes, Of all the 100000 Canadians
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14
BUY FARM MACHINERY 'TOGETA-
ER-GoOp BUSINESS.

People who have sold or will sell
their cotton, and have paid their debts
can do no better than to take part
of their surplus and buy now the farm
implements which they will need mex
spring. as the prices are certain 10
continue TO increase.
Why not cooperate and buy farm
tools together. One disc harrow =
enough for Two or three small FARMS
and one roller is ample for two or
three or more farms Neighbors on
adjoining farms who have level land
could buy gang riding pillow to-
gether. Remember it is not only good
business and cheaper 70 buy farm i'm
plements together. sut It enables The
individual farmer TO use better i'm
plements and the cost of repairs Is
reduced considerably.
As soon as possible build that ma
chinery shed Grease the implements
and put them away when you arr
through with them. If you desire e4-
pert advice on farm machinery wriic
TO V H. Kern, Extension Division,
University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville,
Ark.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14
MANDY.
CLIFTY

The thresher is in our vicinity this
week
Cattle buyers are more numerous
than cattle in these parts.
Frank Phillips made business trip
to Springdale las Thursday.
Several from this place attended
court at Huntsville last week.
The Clifty Mercantile Company is
having a fifteen day sale of Their gen
eral stock Of merchandise.
Most everyone is taking advantage
of the nice weather and putting up
hay and fodder for winter use.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Mr.. Cannon Of Huntsville and
Miss Cook of Lone Star as teachers.
John Calico and Charles Clark re-
turned home Sunday from Wichita,
where they have been working for
several months.
Mr.. Hatfield of Alabam moved his
family to town He IS one Of our
merchants and We welcome his fam
lily to our little burg.
Willie Calico raised musk melon
this year that was % inches long, y
inches around and weighed 25 pounds,
Of fine favor and shape. Can anyone
beat it.
C. NJ. Phillips of Springdale was
in our city several days ago on bus
mess, one trip convinced Roe that
horse power was more reliable than
motor power for exploring the wilds
of Madison County.
John Watson of Big Heart, Okla,
has bought the J. M. Goddard farm
and will take possession at once. Mr..
Goddard will move on his place near
town as soon as his house is complet-
ed.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14

, Springs and Miss Clyde Collins OF
Fayetteville is teachers.
j. C. Reed went to st. Louis Sat
urday with car load of sheep.
Miss Cora Delozier is teaching the
fall term of school at Oak Grove.
Miss Bessie Hogg of Christie, Okla,
is visiting with Miss Kathleen Cooper.
B. w. Sain has disposed of his stock
of drugs here and moved back to his
home in Springdale z--z-----
Miss Leila Foust o' Rogers visited
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Dink McKinnon.
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan and baby and
Miss Ola Walls of Alma are visiting
with their sister, Mrs. John Anderson.
Rev. ]. T. Carter began revival
meeting at Thornsberry Sunday night.
He will be assisted by Rev. 4ancey of
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren and
children of Silverdale, Kansas, are
here for a visit with the formers
aunt Mrs. T. A. Venable and daugh
ter.
Several people from here went to
Springdale Sunday to see the mem
bers of Company A leave. Quite a
crowd witnessed the leaving of the
boys.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14

who went over, only 5000 can answer
roll call today, and 100000 of them
were wiped out at Verdun in a single
day"
Say, where did you get that stuff ?"
rather angry voice exclaimed as an
American, irritated and informed of
the propaganda of whispered poison,
entered the store.
The first speaker turned, visibly
embarrassed
What do you mean by peddling
such stuff? Don't you know there
never was a Canadian at Verdun, and
one-third of your 100000 Canadians
have never even yet reached the firing
line ="
The pessimist left the store, before
anybody could ask his name.
This little incident is a type of the
thousands happening daily throughout
the country. The work of these whis-
perers of lies is to break down the
morale of the American people by
frightening the mothers and fathers
Of America with untrue pictures of the
battle front It has created an i'm
preston that American soldiers going
to France have no chance to return,
whereas in fact only six men per thou
said are killed in years fighting.
Their work IS of course, admirably
supplemented by the traitor congress
men ard senators.
IN some Of the anti-war speeches
franked out by reasonable members
of congress there are statements tax
en- bodily from campaign documents
put out by the German syp system in
the earlier stages Of the war, contra
dicted by the records and admissions
Of the German government itself
The best remedy for these pests is
. everyone Of them to give=h his
name and adore. Most of them will
sink away.
@NERHz&K yRaH z4MuSsxzsE
What a prolific brood the father of
Les IS leading around by the hand in
thes busy days Of strife!
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14

Guy Stafford left Wednesday night
for Fort Roots to take the physical ex-
animation for service in the army.
Should he be accepted he will be
assigned to service with the Second
Regiment. In connection with his
official duties he will be regular
contributor to The News, and will
keep home people fully Informed as to
the doings of our soldier boys.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14

J. Roy Joyce of the Joyce Drug Co.
left Monday night for st. Louis, where
he goes to purchase his stock of hol-
iday goods.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14
NEXT DRAFT INCREMENT

The next draft increment which IS
to report at Camp Pike on Wednes-
day, September, 10, calls for 40 per
cent of the entire quota. According
to published figures Washington
county will send 90 men next week,
Benton 80, Madison as.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14
ELM SPRINGS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Jack Kelley
recently, a grl.
School began at this place last
Monday with Mrs. Buford of Elm
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14

Miss Ruth kuhnert and brothers,
Kenneth and Earl, of Argenta, Ark,
are IN Springdale visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-14
HERE AND THERE

Mss Lola limbaugh left Friday
morning for Russellville, where she
has a position in the schools at that
place.