davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-07

Prologue to Pagliacci' A. well a. the
simplest ballad.
His manner Is decidedly progresses
inx. His enunciation IL clear and dis
tinct, thus enabling the listener to
share in the poetic sentiment as well
as the vocal information.
His voice is resonant, flexible, wide
in compass. subdued or powerful 1t
command, rich In all the registers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
SATISFACTORY ,rroI>rEEs.

n Governor de Bapa use. the san
care ana discrimination IN selecting
the other appontccs ~ he ba- don'
boz the case of the board Of regents OF
the New Maxico Military Institute tho
Of the state entrusted Goo th"
several pourds VIII repose tu unusuall'
capable hands during the next tHo
years.
George H. Reese Of Portlos one
member 81 the board, is N Il tho
prominent attorneys iu the east
ern part uf the state g. \ Cahoor.
John W Poe and J Phelps white arc
Roswell business men and capitalists
ana tho nfth member " 3 Finley Ia
a Carlsbad capitalist The men stan !
in their respective communities
ana We predirt that their administra %
ton NJ tho affairs ~ the institute VIII
be such as 20 win comWeudatiou aud
praise from the people Of The state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

London. Fsa S.-Curly headed lit
tie '"redd, Sl.nEsoy. Tor months bur.
ieted between wealth aud nameless
poverty. was sent trom the portals of
the house 81 lords today. held by that
body t. Je % prunIless ioundllug ni
the streets of san Francisco ana not
q young English gentleman. The
house ut lords cen presentation ~ tho
catu 81 Teddy dismissed the APP
peal from q count oi appeal. decision
hat boz, BE- NOT iho legitimate son off
Mr % Mrs e, o. lG. Sllug-h, and
heir fo e. Nurr-U.;. estate Tn, nee
~spondruts iu ti" case we're NOT heard.
court of appeals ruling handed
last March est hIl.hed Teddy
az u founding uf san Francisco
t-a.us The cla aus pf MT and Mrs
~liag-hF "hu maintain thcy are the
parents 81 'TrdI5 and that tn" child
ID righttul heir to tho t5uo.oo estate
81 bis alleged sInudfnihcr the Rev
Charles %SIingsHv who h~cuucathcd his
estate TO the first male hsii born Co
any ot his children. Lord Lnreburn.
Boo handing down th, decision held
the identity uf Teddy had been
proved. as well l- ,hr transfer OF the
child from nl'iau Nudei SON q san
Francisco glrl fu Mrs ~llugsby. ito
oppressed r'-r,t OBJ, the pain the de-
clstnu misf cause gallant Command
ct Sl.us-hE uuW 900 n service ~
hIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
SENATOR WORKS HAs An INNING


Senator Works OF California. who. a
few weeks ago occupied several hours
OF the senate's time in the delivery Of
a valedictory preparatory to retiring
from the senate March 4, the greater
part Of his speech being devoted TO
an attack against President Wilson
and the Democratic administration has
once more been seized with an insat-
liable desire TO talk, and Yesterday in
the senat he delivered a long haran-
gaze against the action Of the president
In severing diplomatic relations with
Germany.
The senator reviewed al length the
events which nave preceded the rup-
ture, charged the United States with
not having maintained strict neutrality
In he past. and wound up by declar-
ing that American ships and American
citizens should keep u Of the war
zone until the war is over or the M
barge removed,
In other words. Senator Works a.
sumcs the attitude Of placing tn,
stamp Of approval on the Kaiscr's de-
cree hat citizens ~ neutral nations
ore TO he prohibited from going where
they lease IN n high G a and tina,
neutral vessels must c%orflne the 9
course "a certain prescribed routes or
run the risk 81 being sunk without
warning by German submarines Hs
%utteronces Indicate that he is In inlI
accord with the WA Lords plan O.
d%isregard the principles OF humanit,
embodied in international law. L.
sweep aside all restraints ln one lpsi
gigantic struggle 10 bring victory T.
German arms.
Under the laws OF nations American
ships have a right To sail the high seas
In safety. except where an actual
hlockade exists. And a blockade cam
not exist unless IL is absolute. Even
then, 90 the event Of e vessel being
seized for carrying contrahand. The
lives ~ those on board may not bee
ieopardized Americans sailing on mer-
chant vessels Of whatever nationality
have the SANE right Of safety! Tat
Germanv has decreed that an those
rights have been a%brosated. The prin-
oiples 81 International law no longer
exist. she undertakes 20 prescribe that
one American ship a week, marked ac-
cordinR N a design she has furnished
and living designated flags, could visit
England The trade. the travelling OF
Americans back and forth. which Get
many had not the naval strength Ia
stop. ~ 10 be brought 10 an abropt md
by a campaign which viii defy all 30
laws Of civilization. And 20 all ihi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

Tho south to-day will observe the
centennial anniversary uf the birth
~ General Richard b. Ewell, une Of
the nblest military leaders OF the con-
federacy.
Hundreds ~ visitors are expected
at Tampa today TOT tho opening OF
the annual Casparilla carnival. the
festivities Of which viii continue sew
eral days
Or. Maurice T.. Egan, American
minister to DenmarK. In to sail from
Copenhagen today Tor q two months
visit to the Tinted States. The pGr-
pose ~ his trip. II h. stated In for con-
sultation on important subjects.
The Newspaper business he 10 he
the main topic ~ Ia first virginia
newspaper conference, which IN to boz
gin - two-dny session today at the
University ui virginia. IN connection
the Virginia Press association viii
hold q meeting
The pan-Amoricuu a%crunnutics pV-
position the first large exhibition of
aircraft md appurtcnanccs ever heid
los this country. viii open today IN the
Grand central palace. New YORK Ci;y.
and continue for one week.
AppruNimatclN 40O0 acres of The
Belle FourChe reclamation project.
situated BOZ tho valley OF the Bcile
Fourchc 100 south Dakota. VII be
op ned fur settlement today under
the terms of the homestead ana rec
iamation laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
BNSI.ENlI CuNTTI.V


WI ''''''P''n "'u H'N
''''" .'"' I'N'
" '''' -''" "''" Tue h'"'"'
que ''"'' S''N""
~ men surplus
.'" ~ '''' ''N'''l
"'u' ''p''' u"
49, '''
'
l.,
="
~ Nh
.,. r
lv,,t. r. mani .t r,~st,,r,s u,.,r
,
'n' '''',' '''.' .'"-' ,,"'' 'n''
u'''''' To- IVY "'" '"''"l 90 'u'
'Nl' "r'''' "' - mann "'
J"' .''N"' '' '"'' "''' '"''
d" u p"''
'''''' "','' ''"'S'n n'a '
a.. ,o.,r, ,u ,-.,,.,. ,-.r,'r,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Toda,'s anniversaries.

lSl5-An American brigade landed
In the enr Of Fort HowNer, G., rls-
tratc u threatened attack on Mobile
by the British.
tSiS-Austin Blair. the war gov
crnor' of Michigan. born at Caroline.
y. Y Died vt JacSunu Mich. Aug
ust 6. 1894.
tSi9-Leander j. Mccormick one
Of the three brothers famous for
their inventions Of farming implo-
mcnts, born in I,ockhridec couuty
Va Died iu Chicago In 1900
iS20 Con. William Tecumsch
sherman born at lancaster. q DIED
In New York Citl. February -. 1881.
tS6i-UnI,cd States arsenal 40 Lit
tie Rock seized hy The state buthori-
ties.
iS72-Earl oI Mayo. viceroy ~ In
dia. assassinated at Port Blair by "A
convict
lSig-Poacr between Russin and
Turkey signed at Coustantnoplc
iSs0-Cardinnl rccci. a brother ot
Pop" Leo xiii. d.cd ln Rome Born
at Carpineto. December 90. 1907.
ISg2-Joscph Chamberlain sue
.cecdcd Lord harrington is leader OF
the liberal ]unioplsts Iu the british
house OF commons.
ISss-Prcsidout narrius OF Guatc-
mula. assasSiuotcd
l904-Nlcc Admiral Toeo with the
main japanese neet engaged the Gus-
sian ships and batteries al Port Ar
thur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

elected TO the sixty-third congress
~ a Progressive M reforms TO the
siSty-nnh with Democratic mdor~e-
ment. lie was a member u the rules
committee In h sixty.third o
Krers and probably n one of the lead
ing experts on rules who win he in
the next house. He IL known to he
strongly IN favor Of thorough revision
OF the house rules and has been In
communications with some OF the In
dependents. whether he win be one
81 that group. n Il organizes. or. if
not. which party he win vote with on
organizing the house, IL not known.
This leaves Mr.. Fuller of Massaehu-
sets. elected as an Independent. Miss
Rankin OF Montana. elected as a Re-
publican. but conceded to be indie
pendent. and Mr.. Martin of Louisiana,
elected as a progressive protection
ist." whose attitude on house or
sanizauon Is not publicly known.
Though Mr.. Martin comes from 'the
solid south" no Is stated to be a pc,
siblc catch for the Republicans.
we are nonpartisan." says the cnll
TO the Independents to organize. We
are more. We are antipartisan." II.
that position is strictly adhered 20.
and IL the little group of Independents
actually hold the balance OF power and
decline 10 enter all bargains. the Or
ganizatiou o. the house will be unde-
cided until the votes are taken upon
specific propositions upon the f,oor
Of the house.
Many believe that such failure Of
both parties to carry through amy on
ganization plan made in party caucus,
Is the mor probable and desirable out
come. The probability il based on the
fact neither party claims or expects
20 have a majority without indie
pendent votes-unless there In an un-l
forseen situation as regards absences.
That II In desirable Is claimed on the
ground that a party organization OF
the house when the margin is 40
small as 20 constitute unstahle equilib-
rum 81 control from day to day,
makes partisan direction and passage
Of legislation impossible n there II de-
opposition. 81 that. II orig
legislation with other than partisan
appeal can he passed. a partisan or
.ranixation OF the committees H. held to
more delay. more par .isan con-
tests and. IN general. a condition ir-
c%ongruous with the essential nonpa--
tisanship Of the house.
What may happen is the subject Of
speculation. For instance. when
there were a few more absences from
nominal majority party tban from
the minority. the minority might pass
a motion declaring the speakershipl
acant and thcn elect one OF it, own
number. This might be done ~ either
side when absences from the other
shifted the numerical prcponderence.
such thing. however. n eonsideredi
the range Of reasonable possi-
bility. hut a number ~ permanent alb
In the majority might make a
mid session shift Of control from one
party TO the other. That The a~verare /,
NJ attendance In the house Of repre-
sentatives during the sixty-fiftn CON
gress will be high = considered certain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

Winter Sports- 81 auuua.
winter sports carnival tt Dartmouth
college
Accommodation show of cog.
don Automobile prhIcts assoc 1ilou
ogden tt,h.
Uu,Sey vale u.s. Ma@s.ucuuso:t-
% noIi. st Sew Hnyeu
Boxing cal pelauey VS. i.oct'
Kansas. Iu rounds. Jt T'"N Gland
of the passage 81 worthless check ID
SANTA Fr counts 90 which bee cont, -~"i
this morning To- chief eff Police Ga
lI,hJ The NagTausy charge was Ga
best 90, authorities could du hes
with Manuel uu the ease nat 1rousu
him into CUSTODY, because M dllu'
%aututlI, pass ne check and -pl moth
Iue for g.
When Brown was arrested nc ru>.
hir name A. i-idto Mora intlr ~
animation hy ChIcf G1lusha today "a
admitted that the name WIS false un.
gave his right one lie b. .lid To- u'
connected with % prominent Ttl1iu-'
family
80, told r'h.rr Guiu-ha tntI h' pls-
rd % 0hoca for SO drawn uu tho Ft-
National uauh boz Ccrillus. 90 signed
with the nome OF ~ e.. sshi.h. who
said tu h" 90 coal company Official rh'
police ,Nu'Dt Goo hear Of that cN'o 4,
ls Worthless. and arc wii'in'
Tor further action against I:i,v uuii
then
Brown made Two .ttompt 10 nus'
the 500 check he,, YESTERDAY 70,
went first Go the bank. from whore o.,
was sent 60 IN" ,uai COMPANY office
ih, police were notified IN the mean.
time aud the arrest followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
MAKES CLEAN
BREAST Of CHECK
GAME TO GALUSHA
Admits Name Is Manuel Brown
and That He Passed Worthless
Paper in Cerillos Filed as Vag.
rant Pending Developments,

Manuel Brown arrested lt the HAHN
yesterday after hc tri'd . pass
a forged .uc,k iur 500 was som .
the county BAH todaf for 800 du'. 30 t
vapIaucy charge Tint Will Servo iu
hold him until eou,thus develops out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
EDISON VIEWS THE WORLD At 20

ayo, arc , great man Nr Edison %
49, IN. vortd "st,n snvs raison
Won have given us " Tho vorld arones
On The ,c,naesre,t usht n nrire.
les. boon. ,ba -poRr which
-, =, ,suse Vou uractic,u,od Tho
,at.nnone ana made an. teleerapb
80 a. he wark 81 ,o,r r., Won as
much AZ 10 anv man No are iudebt-
od sor mo,iny mixtures Yours was
~, a., ron, electrical railroad yam
,erfectea no stoek ticker hui did
no, invent ieaats you have shown US
\. 81 m,onla sveutnes an in n niece
and ia draw ~. from mountains with
ragna,s youo storage hattery keeps
NJ mov,ns Won have taught Uncle
s.,, 20 obtotn by manufacture indus
800 .nerfc,is - uhlch ne WAS de.
nroy.a hv var we shan, born ,ou
,yigb q ltst 81 an you hive done. IL
,,aV bo u,ntioned hawcycr that
800 artt,ittes nave -iycp work 10
n,na,ea. 80 ,houauas of men and
s.w., ocd eircuiation "a billions Of
doiiars Ana 10 crown your career.
- .h,t.r,., mi, the naval c-onspltpg
no,rd Nm ,rc Giving ,our rpcned I'M
teuec that yoar country may repcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

the California senator gives his APP
prevail
This is not q time for haggling over
the course Of President Wilson In tho
past. n he has made mistakes which
We do not admit-but II II appears I"
hair-trlgger statesmen that our inter-
national affairs have not been prop
erly bundled, this IS not the proper
moment FOR porading them before The
world. we have little use Tor the man
be he IN the senate Or JOB the private
walks ~ lie. who IN an a IKE
this. when the welfare of the nation
demands that every man ia sthl and
rock he boat, criticises the acts
OF the administration in the past. We
need men at his time who VIII declare
with stephen Decatur our country
In her i%ntercourse with foreign ma
%.tions. may she nlwny- be right mt
our country. right or wrong
Senator Works could learn a yaiu'
able lesson from his COLLEAGUES sem
atnr Lodge. for instance. e l;epurll'
lean and normally one OF the presl-
dents most bitter critics In matter
pertaining to international affairs, de-
clared that under these rircumstan'
ICES party lines vanish and ans 'riti-
lcisms ~ the pas, or amy CRITICISMS Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
The Daily Reminder

mcr Episcopal bishop of Colorado.
born 10 u~instedviuc. = y. ~ years
ago today.
Nd WnlgnSt former champion light
weight pugilist. born at cadillac.
Mich, 80 years x today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

For haby's Group. whites daily cuts
and bruises. mammals sore ihroa',
prandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic ou-the household remedy
ESQ aud soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
CAN'T BEAT TIL"
WHEN FEET HURT
I'll" for sore. tired. p%uffcd-up aching
cnilouspd frct ~
torn~.

You can bee happy-fooicd in "a moo
mont Use Tlz aud never suffer win
tender. raw burning hli-t'red, ~W"'-
lon. tired. smelly feet, ''Tiz aud "n'N
.Tiz takes the pain and soreness o''
Of uorus cailnuses and huuiuns
As soon a. Nou put your feet boz "
'TIz bath YOU Just feel the hdrrtncs
soaking Co., How good your poor "Id
feet fael hes, want % dance tur
ioy "Fiz" is Grand. "riz' instantly
draws out an the poisonous cxudati"ns
which puff up your feet and cause
sore, iunamed. aching, sweat, smelly
feet. 80 Y
Gct a ascent box Of '1lz 7t any
drug store or department store Get
Instant foot rclief Laugh AZ foot ni-
fcrcrs who complain. He'aus" your
feet are never. never GOING 10 bother
or make you limp any more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

Want 10 trade tina, mule for a gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
Corn Bread Won't Ia
for POilus; We Can
Eat Il Here. What!

1t does not seem to be clear to the
average American woman why we
should have our wheat to be sent to
our Allies, says a prominent women s
magazine in recent issue. This is
simply because fifty per cent of a
Frenchman's food in peace time con
sisted of white bread. 1t is not easy
to change the diet of a nation, even
in normal times; it becomes almost i'm e
possible to change it when that nation
is engaged in life-and-death struggle.
1t certainly is no time then to try ex-
p"rimcnts with new flours. Hence it
is that every woman should, where she
can, conserve wheat so that we may
send it to the French who are fighting
SO valiuntly.
Some have asked: "Why not send
some of our corn abroad for corn
bread -
The answer is, again, that the men
and women abroad are not used to corn
or maze meal They, do not under
stand its preparations; they regard it
with disgust. 1t is, again, not the time,
in the midst of the terrific war upon
Them. 10 teach these people across the
sea American cookery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
RICE FOR SAKE NOT
Affected BY new LAW

1t appears unlikely that the federal
officials here will undertake any inter
ferrnr" with the manufacture of sake.
For this two reasons are given. The
suPr"m" court has held that sake is a
"stil wine" which takes it out of the
" distilled spirits" class, and it is also
claimed that the rice used is all jap
anrsc grown. The latter fact does not
materially affect the situation, however,
since large part Of the rice used in
the Islands is also Japanese grown.
Although federal officials are report
ed to have said that the manufacture
Of sake was in no way affecting the
local food supply, the fact remains that
rice which is imported from Japan, aud
rice Of similar grade, is used for
fool by the large Oriental population
Of the city and of the Islands.
The rice used in the manufacture of
beer is also to he permitted for that
purpose under the food control law as
it passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
TO CONFER AGAIN
ON HIGHER WAGES
Representatives of Japanese
Press Meet and Determine
Second Conference Needed

Representatives of the Japanese press
of Honolulu met yesterday and con
terred as to what further action shall
be taken in the effort that was started
few weeks since to secure raises in
wages for the workers on the sugar
plantations of the Islands. Two repre-
srntatives of each paper were present
and il was determined that a second
conference of the business and prOfes
Sional men of the city shall be called
for and held next Friday evening at
hulf-past seven O'clUck.
Lack of confidence in the committed
named at the first conference as a nom
mating committee, or at least lack OF
confidence in some of them, was ex.
pressed in "a set of resolutions which,
was adopted at the meeting yesterday
afternoon. These resolutions declared
that some of the committeeman were
not in sympathy with the movement,
and hence could not be useful on the
committee. 1t was recommended that
u second conference be called and next
Friday eveuing7set for the meeting. At
that time the resolutions call for the
naming of new committee.
Following the first conference and be
fore any requests had been made upon
the sugar planters or their association.
Royal d. Mead, head of the association
labor bureau, sent an open letter to the
japanese press explaining the position
of the. planters and the conditions
which confronted them. Following the
publication of this letter two of the
most prominent business men on the
committee determined to resign, it was
said, and no presentation Of the case Of
the conference has ever been presented
by the committee or by any sub-com
mittce named by it, to the planters. 1t
was this inUctiou that led to the meet
ing Of yesterday of the press represcn.
tativps and the action taken there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
EXPLOSION ON AT
KILLS SEVEN men
Deserted BY Crew Little Craft
Kept On Going Until Over
taken BY Tug

owing to an unexplained explosion or
the submarine Al at Cavite on July "a
seven men are in the Canacao hospital
more or less burned and otherwise
bruised from the accident which befetl
. their vessel, says the Kobe Hernld of
August IA. ~.
At late hour the authorities at the
navy yard at Cavitc would neither con.
hrm or deny the report Of the accident
when interviewed by n reporter, but
from reports il seems that the Al put
out from Cavite early in the afternoon
and when about one and ne,half miles
from the station, without warning the
trim little vessel was shaken from stem
to stern by terrific explosion. To es
cape the deadly vapors the members of
the crew JUMPED into the water and
were quickly rescued by nearby craft.
The injured were taken to the Canacao
hospital where their injuries were given
prompt attention. It was not thought
that any of the men were seriously or
fatally hurt .
Graft Runs without Crew
After the explosion and the desertion
of the submarine by the crew, the little
craft kept on going until ovcrtaken by
a tug, which proved unable to hold her.
After assistance arrived the Al was
towed back to Cavite with engines still
going, it being impossible or too dan
gerous to go below owing to escaping
gases. -. =
Later news says the death total as a
result of the explosion which occurred
n hnarl thn Al Ct
lowing: One officer, Lieutenant Mar.
Gus, one chief petty officer and four
petty officers Altogether eight were
sent TO the Canacao hospital--one Off
Ger and seven meu. >a-..
AT Won Efficiency Record H.
Lieutenant Marcus was blown
through the hatch of the Az when the
explosion took place. Chief Electrician
J. NJ. Currie and a man named Long
died as result of their injuries almost
as soon as taken to the hospital.
One member of the crew of the
Al was not aboard, having remained
at the submarine base working on tor
pedoes. This man S name is G. p. Low.
EFT, better known as "Tommy Love, -
the boxer
+ +. Smith, machinist mate, first
class, is not expected to live.
L The Al was the winner of the eff
cheney record of the Asiatic station for
1916. She was given general efficiency
in the condition of machinery, electrical
apparatus, and so forth. She made al
most perfect scores in all trial tests for
endurance, speed, operation, and so
forth. All members of the crew of the
Al wore a letter "E'' on their sleeves
showing that they had gained highest
efficiency in the submarine class.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
FARM HERD BROUGHT
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

T. F. Farm has five thousand dollars
for cattle, calves pigs and horses
which have been quarantined on nc.
cunt of the'anthrax situation, and for
which live stock at one time he was
afraid he might not receive anything.
At an auction sale yesterday he was
relieved Of the ownership Of the
articles named the purchaser being J..
KOon Chan, Chinese of considerable
ready cash and long calculation. -.
Farm 5 animals had been detained
IN the Ala Moana road, in special
corral. Yesterday the auction occur.
red, and Chan secured eighty.three
head of cattle, thirty.lye calves and
two swine for the reasonable sum of
four thousRnd dollars, the balance of
he stock being disposed of to Chinese,
Japanesc and Portuguese buyers.
Chan states that no has pasture land
at WaianRc and that he intends to
take his newly secured animals to that
ranch where he expects them to thrive
and prosper. r..a .-2. ~.r.".
+. l.. Schwarzberg played the part of
auctioneer. He recorded no protests
or complaints against the transaction.