davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Says u. S. Cannot Talk of
Future While Belgium
Attitude Stands
MUST FIRST STOP
MURDERS AT SEA
Also Must Show Ability
to Protect American
Lives i'm Mexico

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Jan. 22.-Labelling
President Wilson's address as "a
grandiloquent promise maze in an at
tempt to conceal the pitiful ignominy
and Sinking of the present Admins
tration," Theodore Roosevelt tonight
took issue with the peace argument
voiced this afternoon before the Sen
ate
The Colonel bitterly announced that
until an emphatic stand was taken by
the American government on the Bel
gian deportations any statement about
our "stand for righteousness-th the neb-
ulous future is both ridiculous and
insincere" He said:
ut is well to remember, however.
that unless the words OF our govern
ment in this matter are to be accepted
as the idlest and most empty of ali
idle and empty words, VIC must re-
member two or three plain bits OF
homely fact
"The first ia. that il is worthless
70 make promises about the future
unless in the present we keep these
government is prepared at this mo-
ment TO take an emphatic position as
regards such hideous outrage as the
deportation Of the men and women of
northern France and Belgium, it is
10th ridiculous and insincere for us
to mouth about standing for right
eousness in the nebulous future.
Moreover, unless this government
can bring the peace Of justice TO Mex
leo. it had better not talk about Sc
curing the peace Of justice throughout
the world.
"As regards freedom Of the seas,
the most important element in II is
freedom from murder, and until this
government has taken an effective
stand 20 prevent the murder Of its
citizens by submarines OF the high
seas il makes itself an object of de-
rision by speaking for the freedom Of
the seas Interfering with life IL
worse than interfering with property.
Belgium and Bunker Hill
"As for the statement there can be
no real peace with victory so far as
Belgium is concerned, the statement
stands on a par with a similar state
ment. had there been such. after
Bunker Hill and Lexington. that there
could be no real peace if victory came
TO the forces of General Washington.
If the men of Bunker Hill were right,
then the Belgians have been right, ant
to say that the victory of the OPP
pressed people struggling for free
dom is incompatible with peace de-
serves no more consideration in one
case than in the other.
"If President Wilson's statement
had been made by the Emperor Napo-
leon III, or by Lord John Russell in
1864, doubt If it would have wor
any very enthusiastic support from.
Abraham Lincoln, although it would
have been applauded by the pacihsts.
"As for the limiting Of armies, we
will do we'll to remember, before wo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
Loving Postofhce Is
Burglarized; Thieves
Haul the Safe Away

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
Carlsbad, n. NJ, April IG.-Nc ester
day morning the sheriff was called by
phone 10 Loving by a message stating
the post office had been broken m Ia
aud the Laidiaw store pillaged. \ cart
that was at the ear Of the store was
missed from it, accustomed place BY
John Flowers. who sleeps near there
aud upon Investigation found the
window To the bedroom OF h Laid
law store had cen entered hv smash
ing the window pane and raising the
window. They had carried the safe
containing the %postoffice money out
through this window ana put Il on IN"
cart and three tracks showed they had
the heavy cart by M man
pushing. one between the shafts -
the push cart, and n At the side
They tool Il "a few hundred yards up
;hr track. b'cw IL open and topI she
money and checks There was about
$4,000 in cash hat belonged to the
post office department. They did not
bother the receipt books. They took
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
Substantial Boost in
Pay to Be Given r. r.
Employees and Miners

Ration, y. NJ. April ia substan-
tial increase in the pay rolls of the
~. Louis, Rocky Mountain Il Pacific
company and also Of tho stag Canon
Fuel company. which viii AFFECT prac-
tically all " the employees OF both
companies, viii become ereotiye ON
May l.. The Increase IN the wage
scale will AFFECT all classes uf mii.e
and oven workers and will approx
innate 10 per cen OF the present scale.
with those employed in the mines
operated by the Rocky Mountain
company. this higher rate of wages
will total "A considerable amount and
AFFECT over 1.50O workmcn.
The announcement of the change
IN wages has been issued 20 all Of tho
employees Of 10Th companies and no
tees OF the first details were posted
IN all OF the camps. The
wa made voluntarily By the operators
and Is accustomed by the desire OF the
directors To establish tor their en-
ployes rs scale Of wages which viii
meet the cost Of living. which have
recently risen, and IN order to main
tain that harmony which has existed
between the coal operators and thei'
employees.
All classes Of miners ana oven
workers. except the miners working
upon tonnage basis, will receive an
advance Ia wages OF Z cents per ton
The complete details Of the new
schedules have not as yet been per-
tectcd. but are now being prepared
and are to be rushed 60 completion.
Following the arrangement o! IN"
schedules an announcement OF the
details will be made to all OF .he M
piovcs OF both companies.
The plan has been submitted 20 the
lncrs and oven workers by tn tp-
orators with the intention OF "e-
ycloping a spirit Of cooperation Tor
the bur.ose of achieving the h'shost
efficiency and a perfect degree Of pub
lie service. The New Mexico compare
les are keeping pace wies the colo
RADIO companies where the same an
nuuncUment has been made 10 the en-
ploycs % twcnty-tuW companies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
DEL|OUS!tET
"%CASCARETS' LIv{N
LIVER AND BOWELS

Get a 1O-cent box nov.
You men and women who can't get
feeling Fight-whc have headache.
coated tongue. bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep. are bill
ious. nervous aud upset, bothered
with a sick. gassy. disordered stom-
ach, or have a bad cold.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passagoway every few days with salts.
cathariic pills or castor OLE d
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach. rCmove the our
undigested. %fcrmenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver ana carry out OF the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning. Decent box
from any drug store VIII keep your
stomach sweet. liver and bowels reg
uiar. and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken. f,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
Holstein Cows Are
Bought for Farmers
OF Portales Valley
Special Correspondence TO The Herald.

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
portales. n. NJ. April l6.-Clyde y.
Moon has returned from Wisconsin
where he purchased SO head OF fine
Holstein dairy cows. > bulls and IL
heifer calves for the farmers OF the
Por,aics valley. This bunch consists Of
nine registered and the balance are
high grades. bat to say the least The
entire bunch are good lookrs. MIR.
Moon says that he would like for the
people of this county TO see the way
In which the dairy business Is handled
In that part of the country where he
has been. lie stated that II had cer-
tainly been an eye-opener to him.
Before leaving here MIR. Moon was
instructed by Mr.. Thad Rice To look
out FOR and get him an extra good
heifcr calf, which he lid. The dam OF
the calf bought FOR Mr.. Rice has just
finished a years test and brought the
owner s2f0, 90 gross. or Sl750O ne;
profit for the year ending on April |,
ard this with just average barn care.
After unloading the cows here they
were MIXED and one hundred and six
~ pounds OF milk was tested, just for
the benefit of q few. and II tested 80
butter fat. which Is far above the av-
erage. Still some will say that % don't
pay to buy Holstcins. but the farmers
IN his association are all from Mis-
souri, and will hav TO be shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
r. F. Asplund Is Named
Secretary of Tax Board
By President r. c. Reid

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Fc. y NJ, April is.-Rupert
T. Asplund of Santa Re. was Saturday
named secretary of the state tax com
mission 10y president Il. G.. Reid Of
Roswell, Who is nov IN Santa Fc. He
took charge IT the office today.
Mr.. Aspluud succeeds Howell Ear
nest. whu served as secretary OF the
tax commission from the time OF it's
organization in March. 1918, until
April l. when his resignation which
was rendered 90 the now Republican
board at It's inst meeting, became ef-
f%"ctiNe. JAMES 4. Shipley of silver
city. elected secretary ny the new
commission ot It's ORGANIZATION meet
ing here. declined the position after a
visit tn Santa Re and an invcstigation
Of the duties, ana since April l the
office has been temporarily in charge
OF BYRON @. Beall Of Roswell, ncld
agent OF the commission.
Nh Aypluud was for seven years
chief clerk IN he department Of pub
lC instruction here. resiguing that po-
sitiun iu 1916 10 become q candidate
Tor the Republican nomination Tor
state school superintendent. For sew
cral months ho has been In the en-
ploy 81 tho Taxpayers association,
conducting surveys Of educational in
situations and public schools. and
gathering otter data for the associa-
tiou. a work that has been an excel
tent preparation for his new duties.
While Iu the department Of public IN.
structiou, M. Asplund was In charge
of The Departments statistical work.
and the experience gained az that
time also VIII he OF value 70 him IN
his new position lie takes Go the
tax commission not only % special
fitness Tor IN, work of secretary, hut
a record eft efficient and Conscientious
service
After Mr. Shipley's refusal Of the
scc~retaryship the question Of the sue
cessor was taken up by President REID
with the other members OF the COM
mission by mail and an agreement
for the appointment OF MI Asplund
WAS reached
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16

export trade were due 10 the dangers
OF transport through the submarine
1unc, senior Gimcno said
Not at all. The submarine question
has nothing to- do with an prohibition
of exports. Il IL merely a matter Of
self-protcction against possible want
among our people should the In
creasing demand for foodstuffs be-
come acute later, In case Of short crops
among the nations which are giving all
their enerrics ia fighting instead OF
producing food"
senior Gimeno had a closing word
tu say ON the good relations between
spain and America, North and South.
a community which he will seek To
encourage ana develop commercially.
politically, and in every branch OF in
~tcrrourse
senior Gimono later read over the
foregoing and authorized It's use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
Hoering to Deliver
Sermon to Carrizozo
Graduates on May 20

spo,sl Correspondence TO The Herald
Carrizozo. y. NJ. April id,--fne
local school authorities have been for
tunate In securing the services of Rev,
Edward j Hooring Tor sunday M'N
goth. % deliver the b-acculaureatr ser
mon t. the graduating class OF he
Carrizuzo hish school. The services
viii ne held In the evening at the
Methodist church, with special music
provided hl local high school talent
Rev. Hoering IS one OF the most able
ministers of the Episcopal church In
New Mexico and has recently organ
iycd those OF his denomination into a
working congregation In Carrizozo.
There viii be a graduating class Of
six. according 20 present indications.
consistinp OF five girls and one boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16

a rifle belonging 10 Mr.. Laidlaw, all
the cartridges In the store candy and
other things they could get Oft with.
They were eating the range along
the way as they moved the safe. Sher-
iff john Hewitt and Deputy Geo. Bat
ton, went down as o as they could
get there and tracked them 10 thoir
homes. They brought five Mexicans 60
town. finding stolen goods and money
on their persons and their tracks being
compared with the tracks at the store
and along the railroad track where
the safe was blown open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16

and stayed four weeks but when ! came
home | would faint just the same and
lad the same pains.
a friend who is a nurse asked me 10
try Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. 7 began taking it that very day
for ! was suffering a great deal. 1t has
already done me more good than the
hospital To anyone who is suffering
as | was my advice is 10 stop in the first
drug-st and get a bottle of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
you 90 home. Mrs. W. c. Brown.
2SI4 " l2th ~. Cleveland. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
Ground Is Broken for
Christian Church at
Deming; Cost $4,000

speeial Currsspondsnee 10 The Herald.
Deming, n. NJ, April 1s.-Ground
has been broken for the new Christian
church, which viii he erected hero
right away. The structure viii cost
In the neighhorhood OF $40. 0O0 and
Will be made Of brick and concrete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
Can Anything
be Too Good for the
First Baby?

hssursdly noti Nothing could BE- too
good for the first baby. 80 when Johnny
or Mary Cor Aigernon or o~veidolynb II
old enough, he or she must have q pretty
white carriage.
To take the baby out into health. giving
sunshine and spring breeses, To mould
the cheeks plump and round; TO paint
them with the pink Of the flowers.
This store has more kinds Of baby car
riAges this spring than ever before.
with dark blue. white or cfetoune lin
tngs. All reed. wood and reed. Also car
riaEes In ivory. oak and gray
And a great fleet Of g~o-oarts. ~Strollsrs and
suikies. Third Floor-RoSenwald's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16

! could not stand
it any longer. IL
was Gil in my lower
organs. At times |
could hardly walk.
for ii stepped on a
little stone ! would
almost faint. One
day ] did faint and
my husband
sent for and the doc
tor came. was Ia
ken 10 the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16

George D. Griggs. general manager
Of the George u. CRISIS Co. left yes
terday for the east on business mat
tiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. For years I suf.
fered so sometimes il seemed a. though
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16

want to trade that mule Tor a gas
wagon Try the WANT Al way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-16
INTERESTING DETAILS ABOUT THE

NNIEKES lING l AILS ABOUT THEM
White and fancy Innings of good quality silk, every stitch
put in by hand.
Fine shirrings of small 'tucks, very even and very perfect.
Simulated bottonholes with tapped buttons.
Sashes finished with self and fancy tassels.
The new long coat, very long, slightly fitted, with the bar
rel slhouette-known as the "long-barrel' in France.
Adorably frivolous little touches that could not possibly
be put on a cloth suit-softer collars, cordings, many diff
ferent pockets, sashes as well as belts, flaring cuffs, lined
with white.
You Will Find a Few of Them in Our Central Ave.
Windows $1,000 See Them Today Second Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-08
NEWS OF ThE DAT.

| The French ministry OF marine
hoe announced that American war
ships have anchored off the French
coast A large American trans
mort containing wheat for American
troops which are to come later'
has crossed the Atlantic under the
nrotection Of an American warshlp,
the Paris Matin announces. Inc
TRANSPORT is now being unloaded at
a French port, the newspaper says
Harry Lukens and wife, circus per-
formers were killed yesterday when
motor car in which they were nd
ing from Reading to Pottstown' Pa''
to Join their show was struck by a
railroad train. Lukens was an aero
hat and the originator of a popular
vaudeville act bearing his name. Mrs
Lukens was a lion tanner known pro-
fessionally as Mile Evelyn.
Four of party of six students
| at the Henderson, Ky, High Schooi
| were killed last night and the two
others probably fatally injured when
tho automobile in which they were
Radical leaders of three allied ma
tions joined in letter to the Work
mems. and Soldiers. Council at Pet
| rograd yesterday codemning any
international Socialist conference at
Stockholm which would mean meet
ing of allied delegates. with German
committee men who supported KaiS-
erism.
D. w. Fields, of Brockton, Mass,
paid $4,000 for Eve month-old bull
| calf at the Holstein- Friesian Associa-
ton convention auction sale yester-
dav at Worcester, Mass. The previous
record price for bull calf was $685.
900.
The Spanish cabinet met yesterday
afternoon to consider the political
situation. 1t is the unanimous opinion
in political circles that it will decide
to announce its resignation today at
meeting to be presided over by
King Alfonso.
Andrew Steel, living in the lowland
district of Missouri, his wife and five
children are believed to have been
lost in the flood which inundated
$1,000 acres of land when the levee
on the Fabius River went out at
Taylor, Mo-, west of Quincy, ILL.,, late
Wednesday. More than a score of
persons are unaccounted for.
Seven people are known to have
been killed and fifty injured in the
fifth tornado within ten days, which
sweep! parts of western Kentucky
yesterday. One family of five per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-08

b. NJ, Tseretelli, Minister Of Posts
and Telegraphs, and M. SkobeleI'
Minister of Labor, Tho arrived y
Kronstadt on Tuesday.
The negotiations at first were car
ried on with the Kronstadt executive
The ministers then addressed the full
council. and finally made, speeches to
crowds in the. streets. Inc peace
agreement says: :;
an accord with the decision OF a
majority of the Petrograd Councll
of Deputies, which acknowledges
that the present Provisional govern
ment is invested with complete au
thority in the state, We on our siee
also recognize that authority"
Kronstadt further agrees to sub
nit it's choice of civil administrator
for the approval of the Provisional
government, making them .respon
sible to Petrograd.
An overwhelming majority OF TIM
Kronstadt Council Of Deputies 70
tel for the surrender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-08

sens were killed at Central City and
twelve at tliii a Same place injured.
Two persons were killed at Hartford,
KY, and seven were: fatally hurt in
Hardin County. Throughout the
stricken section much livestock was
killed, apd,, property damage was "a:
heavy. Wires are down, and details
from isolated places are lacking.
Three hundred thousand dollars
damage was done in and around
Binshamton, N. Y, by; a .eloudburst
following severe thunder storm
early yesterday.
An explosion in Petrograd harbo1
on Tuesday, as result of an acct.
dent, caused fire in which a great
quantity of explosives which had just
arrived from England were destroyed
A number of persons are said te
have been killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-08
RUSSIA MORE TRANQUIL.
Minister Kerensky Again Gaining Up
per Hand.

Minister Kerensky. Again Gaining Up
per Hand.
Az general Improvement Of condi-
tions in Russia from the viewpoint
of the United States and allied gov
ernments is reported in official dis
patches to the State Department.
Two important developments. re-
leving the grave aspect of last
weeks situation in Petrograd, have
come to the knowledge of the gov
eminent here. They are:
/. The Russian army is in better
condition than unofficial dispatches
have indicated. Discipline, which
was completely shattered by the
events of the revolution, is being
restored. War Minister Kerensky is
again gaining the upper hand.
2. The provisional government is
gaining it's second wind and is ac-
ouiring a stronger grasp on the coun-
try. Outside of Petrograd and Mos
COW, the radical Soldiers and Work
mems Committee has no hold on the
country.
Kerensky's return to leadership
is hailed as one of the best signs
possible. He is the man who has
been bending every energy to keep
Russia in the war. At first his theo-
ries were declared to be too radical,
but during the last two weeks dema-
gogues of an ultra-radical type out
striped Kercnsky and secured a large
following. Dissatisfaction with Ker-
ensky's conduct Of affairs became
stronger and stronger, and for a
time it looked as though the pacifists
and peace-at-any pricers, who formed
the ultra-radical group, would tri-
umph..
Yesterday Ambassador Francis at
Petrograd sent dispatches indicat-
ing reverse swing Of the pendu-
lum. Kerensky again in obtaining
the upper hand, and less peace talk
is being heard. More energy is be-
ing put into the work of supplying
and strengthening the troops.
The Root Commission, rushing to
Petrograd to brace the backbone
of the de facto government, is due
at the capital on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-08
FIRE ON TROOPS .
Net Tightens About Men Fighting
Draft in Virginia.

Roam. he, Va, June S.-Members
of the Second Virginia regiment, do
ing guard duty in the vicinity OF St
Paul. Wise county, are feeling the
effects of the enmity which has been
engendcred among the mountaineers
of the surrounding section before
the discovery of the plot to evade
CONSUMPTION and commits other
crimes.
For the past two nights squads on
guard duty near St. Paul have been
fired on from ambush, bullets pass
ing so close that they could be heard
At least six men have been known
to be in parties which attacked the
guards in the darkness. The men. at
tackled belong to Company A, Second
regiment, of Farmville.
Special agents of the Department
of Justice arriving in Roanoke from
st. Paul, declare that valuable In
formation has been secured, tighten
ing the net about the leaders of the
mountaineers, organized more than
300 strong to oppose CONSUMPTION and
to commit other crimes, it is alleged,
including murder and robbery.