davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
WILL TRY TO HAVE
AVIATION TRAINING
CAMP SET UP HERE
Congressman Walton Says New
Mexico Has Chance TO Secure
Army Flying School and G. of
G. Goes After II.

Word from Congressman william
p. Walton that there In a decided pos
sibility that one of the aviation train
ing camps of the United States army
will be established In New Mexico has
stirred the Chamber OF Commerce to
action. 4 committee headed by a.
II. Stroup Is preparing "a statement of
facts as to conditions ana advantages
10 be found here for such n camp. 70
be sent to Gen. Harry Squier. aviation
chief of the army.
Congressman Waltou'r tip" was
FOR the whole state. lie has made Il
understood that he isn't gazing to back
any particular locality. but stands
ready 10 use whatever Influence he
has to bring the camp to New Mexico
and will leave Il 10 the focal organiza-
tions To present their localities in the
most convincing light Las Vegas,
Santa Fe and silver city are other
cities which have planned active ef-
fort To- get tho camp.
\ camp site is already in mind aud
the necessary data IL being worked up
for Submission to Washington.
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
College Girls VIII
Make Music at Camp

\ professional company of enter
tainers made up ~ six college girls.
known a. the University SeNtcttc. will
appear az Camp Funston tonight The
girls have been giving concerts AZ
soldiers camps in Texas. The CONS
pany comes from Chic4go.
CIVILIANS are invited 20 the enter
tainment- The program Will bo az
follows.
Maryland March. Tampa Overture;
Piz1icati Polka; Orchestra ensemble.
Son, of Americas Song
Violin solo Miss Thrashcr
Reading Miss Struble
Ching Chong--Song
Easter Chimcs--O Orchestra
Song Mi-s Timmc
Baliet Egyptian Mosquito parade
--Orchcstra.
D0au so CRY Ma Honey Song
Ey the SIwaucc River Orchestra
Keep the Fire Burning. Jcs' Srttin'
Bound-Songs.
SKY High The Blue and GRAY
Orchontra
knitting Good-BSc Broadw,y--
songs
Nioua solo Miss Coffin.
Reading Miss Strublr
Let's All De American Nuw--Suug
war Songs s- Orchestra
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes. Korbes Co.
James johnson, boiler instructor for
the Santa Fe coast lines. with head
quarters IN Los Angeles was IN Al
'ulucrpue Yesterday
he'Hiah S'h"elher superlh'endel u
OF 'he harvey eurio department left
"S' h'sht iof Los Hhseies on "A busi-
ness Ulp'
MI' ana MIS-. * u. Davies. OF Blue
H., a,,. 49, ~ 'vn
,,'u, t,,s','.i. -, "''' '"'S
Ns,so ~, -, g. x,,,.,, -,
a,,,.,s - -. ''iI'., ~ :"
XytHs,,,,,. -, ,..,n 80 ~
A.. 1T, "'' i"'S-
"a, 80 A.. =, n.,.. ,..
-, - "'is . r Da''In nave re-
trar,.i,,.,, - ..,,..,,. ~ +" aAn
nain,s on ~ ne -. 90 '''S'
a.. &C., e, ,,.
', -" " 'a',',0'''
''e'e,uaF f"i" N"''io'-
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~. 80, v.s,'e
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The evening herald., 1917-08-23
HEALTHY INCREASE
IN ENROLMENT At
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
Since the Summer of 1910 There
Has Been a Jump Of 292.5 Per
Cent; School Is Growing Much
Faster Than the State.

Special corresgondeaee to The B~rsia.
East Las Vegas y. a.. Ats. "a
Il win be n source OF satisfaction TO
every citizen Of New Mexico. especial
~ the taxpayer. to know that i,s Nor
nni Enlvessizf az Las Wcg's has
anede most rcmarkapie erowth ia
attendance and prestige during the
past seven wears Its enrolment has
increased 2es.5 per cent since the
summer OF 1910, In the fall Of which
year DR. Frank "a. H. Roerts took
charge as president. In that time the
population of the state has increased
approximately il0 per cent. which
demonstrates that the school is grow
ing much more rapidly than Is New
Mexico itself.
This is due to the fact that.the Nor
mai University saw wide field Of
usefulness practically untouched and
cultivated It TO the fullest extent pos
sible with the means at It's command.
Il means that he school is trying to
meet it, full duty. that OF prov iding
the state with competent teachers. As
lut result OF It's attiN bl'e ana mo
ideals u has held up. the boys and
girls of the country and city schools
are profiting by the services OF bet
ter qualified teachers. ard the In
struciors themselves are constantly
endeqyoring etter 20 quality them
selves FOR their work. Holders 81
third grade certificates are endeavOr-
ing to obtain second grade certificates
and the possessors OF second grade
certificates are working Tor first
grades. sun others are qualifying FOR
positions as superintendents princi-
pals high school work and lines of
special instruction. such as manual
training domestic and household
science and physical training.
The summer school OF 1910 had an
attendaoe or So. and the winter ses-
sion Of i309-lO an enrolment Of
22s The summer school ust closed
had record breaking enrolment Of
SIS and the winter session Of 1861
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
Joe Franceschini Is
Held on Two Charges;
Other Federal Cases

Joe Franceschini who conducted
the White star saloon IN old Town
before the military regulations put Il
out OF business wss held for the fed
eral grand jury yesterday by United
states Commissioner George Il. craig
on charges Of selling liquor within
five miles of the mobilization camp
aud selling liquor to q soldier. a
charge Of conducting house ol pros
tltution was dismissed for lack Of evil
dcnce.
Enrico Cioni. an Italian. eharged
With attempting 20 eyade the draft.
was locked up in the county jail yes
terday to await the action OF thhe fed.
eral grand airy. Cloni registered IN
Indiana. He was caught near Dem
Ing on his way Il il alleged to Mex
leo. He Is alleged To have aVowed
his purpose OF escaping service
Miss Eva Davis. held on charge
OF conduciing "a house Of III fame
within five miles % the camp at
Deming. was also lodged In the county
all
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

Those desiring 10 see tine maneuv-
ers Of Battery A with over one hun
dree horses In action. should drive
up to the University Heights AddI-
tlon between and 10 o'clock
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
SON OF A ST. LOUIS
MANUFACTURER SLAIN
IN BATTLE WITH cops

ST. l.nuis. Aug 2J.--B u. Whtelav,
SON uf a manufacturer. Vss slain boa
Ia ru1uinE battle with patrolman af-
tor hc and two other men had held
uU bartender and aiN men Ia a sac
loon The companions of WhitclIw
escaped
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
II RKISNS!

In order tn reduce our stock We
viii sell for immediate delivery 500
turkeys, young nHd old from s1.5e up.
A.VBrado Farms, Incorporated, TEL 05G
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

Hcgmeutal Review ot the First
Sew Mex co Infantry on the Unvers-
ity Heights Addition every Saturday
afternoon ~ four o'clock
The evening herald., 1917-08-23
The Menu for Today

"B''-"The Mysteries OF Myra," two
part extra with regular fopr-reei pro-
gram. "Petc's raptso" two part COM
edy; - Plunge From the Sky"
Hazards OF Helen "seiig World Lii
brary"
Iyr4c---"out Of the Wreck a five
part Paramount feature Burton
Holmes Travel Picture. one reel.
PRstime--"The Food Gamblers. -
also a Triangle comedy. His Perfect
Day
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

Put In a HELP WANTED ad then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

Put in a HELP WANTED AZ. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1917-08-23

We are the sole agents for the famous
Hanan, Douglas and Bostonian Shoes
The best known and most extensive
worn fine shoes in the world. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
IF War is DEcLARED-I b

IF WAR IS DECLARED have
written to my congressman, A. J. Sa-
bath, to keep us out of war with
Germany. He has promised me to do
all in his power to avert a war with
that country. No country in the
world has ever gained through war,
and aIll have suffered through it. It
would be the most sOrrowfuI moment
in all my life if congress should vote
for war. But if war must come, if
there be no way out of it, I will Shout
der my rife and with Cochran and
his boys and other tTue-blue Ameri-
cans, will defend Old Glory and our
country, the U. S. A.
am a married man, not making
large salary and have a little family
depending on me for support. do,
however, know some fine, healthy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

lost will be a wantOn murder, and
that it is incOnceivable that Chris
tian nation would propose such an
outrage upon civilization.
The dictionary will be inadequate
to express their horror and deep
SURPRISE Yet only a few days ago
they were ''hOllering" for the war
dept to cut out the red tape of speci-
fications, so they could sell to it by
sample any old stuff that they have
had on hand for years, at an enor-
nous profit, and speedily equip a big
army to be sent abroad. They were
crazy for the bars to be let down, so
they could get at that money in the
treasury to be available by recent ap-
preparation of congress. They are
hungry for the fray to begin if the
dear people are to pay for the car
mage with their dollars and their
lives, but they change their tune
when the government suggests that
it is just that those who are best able
to pay for the expense of warfare
shall be made to bear the burden, and
it might be added those who crave
for warfare most, but who will never
shed a drop of their own blue blood
as long as it shall last It makes a
big difference in this junctuTe whose
OK is gored. - Everett Guy Ballard,
1856 N. La Sale St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
other cheap organisms are only good
for bait. That is aIl.-AlIeA Steven,
1854 N. Robey.

WALL STREET PROTESTS.-t
is highly interesting to notice the an
tics of the big bankers and capital
lists, the trust presidents and plutes
generally, who have been so voCif-
eTOusly through their trust press
clamOring for war, a great war in
which we shall join the allies with
hundreds of thousands of our best
blood the young manhood from our
colleges and high schools. Since the
announcement that the administra-
ton and it's leaders in congress con-
template taking the surplus of these
big fellows above a hundred thou
sand a year income to carry on this
war, to clOthe, feed, equip and arm
these soldiers, the trust papers are
loaded with the protests of Wall
street barOns, local bankers and big
celebrities of the above a hundred
thousand dollar year income kind.
They are decidedly against such
"cOnfscatOTy legislation" is the
tenor of their remarks, but they for
get that they are for the confisCatiOn
of the lives of the youth of the land
without end. They are for the latter
as strongly as they are against the
former. They don't intend to risk
their own precious dolaT-hOgging
lives, neither do they intend to lose
their dollars, if a big ''hoIler" will
prevent it. Their attitude is like the
policy of the sure-thing gambler
Heads l win, tails you lose"
If the report should prove true,
that in the event of war. the govern
ment will take all surplus above
100000. from the great trusts like
the dear infamous Standard Oil Co.,
the notorious U. S. Steel CSteaD Co.,
who have even had the nerve to steal
part of the name of our country, the
convicted Harvester trust, and their
big-saIaTied officers and all other af-
fnctn6 tbnD Won pnU dnDpn6 11DOD If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

offered investment guaranteeing IA III cent
invested would consider this exceptional opportunity
Through special able offer limited block of
900 shares of stock in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
JURY MAY DISAGREE
IN RENA MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-UnIess
the jury in the Rena Mooney bomb
plot case reaches a verdict today,
complete disagreement and discharge
are probable.
No further word had come from the
jury room up to the time Superior
Judge Seawell resumed. Late yester.
day the jury requested the Judge to
read that part OF his instructions re
ferring to second degree murder and
also asked for the E B. Morton letter
one OF the tSate's exhibits in which
Mrs. Mooney was referred to as being
interested in The Blast" Alexander
Berkman's publication.
After getting this letter the jury re
tired again without comment Rumori
in the Hall OF Justice today were thai
q majority OF the jury favors acquit
tai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
| WALL ST. MARKET
WASHINGTON ADVIcES RE-
: Fleet WEAK TONE
sSeeI Shares FraetIonally Lower
and Motor Stocks Were Also
| Weak At First But All Issues
f! Rallied Later In the Session

NEW YORK, July 25.-washington
advices on the revenue situation were
reflected in a weak tone at the open
ing OF the stock market today.
The steel shares were fractionally
lower, Steel common opening 4 down
and Bethlehem Steel B, which vas on
a at the opening, regained part OF
this loss In the frst few minutes OF
business.
The motors stocks were also weak
tendency, Bethlehem Steel B, after
the opening, q loss OF 1 II from yes
terday's close, and Studebaker drop
ping to 53h. a loss Of q.
At the end OF the FIRST fifteen min
utes the market showed q rallying
General Motors falling to 112h after
falling to 123&. rallying to l24&, and
Steel common recovered all its loss.
Brokers concerned in the trading
all through the forenoon, insisted that
business on the floor was entirely
professional.
Steel common ranged from 11eS TO
I1eH. Bethlehem Steel B., was irreg-
ulAr, selling as low as 123&, from
which 1t rallied to 125. Marine pre-
ferred, which was exceptionally
strong In the initial trading, later
declined from SSt TO STA.
All through the list there were
periods OF strength followed by weak
ness, and then strength again.
Money lending at 3 per cenA
Today.s Quotations.
To-daySa quotations were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
STEPHAN ROUNDS
OUT BOTH YEAR
AS GUARDSMAN

Lieut.. Col Anton Stephan. Third
regiment, District National Guard, to-
day completed thirty years consecu-
tive service in the citizen soldiery of
Washington.
This Is the longest record for con-
tinuous service ever held by an officer
Identified with the local guard
In addition to being the second
ranking officer OF the Third regiment,
commanding the regiment during the
absence OF Col. Glendie B. Young.
Lieutenant Colonel Stephan Is presia-
ing officer of the board which exam
ines candidates for commissions and
promotions, ana for the past twelve
years has been president OF every
eourt-martil held In the citizen SOL
diery.
When the First and Second regi-
ments OF the guard were consolidated
Into the Third regiment he was serv-
ing as colonel OF the Second. Because
OF his devotion TO the service and in
terest in the guard. he accepted the
lower rank Of lieutenant colonel
rather than resign, as . great many
other officers did.
His record with the national guard
Is as follows: July rs. 1887. enlisted
In Company B, Fourth Battalion: July
20. 1890. re-enlisted in same company:
October "a. 1891, appointed first lieu.
tenant, Company d, Fourth Battalion:
February ?, 1892, reappointed nrst
lieutenant and adjutGnt, Fourth Bat
TALON: September 20, 1899, commits
stoned major, First Battalion, Second
Regiment: October 7. 1910, commits
stoned lieutenant colonel. Second Regi
ment: June %, 1915. commissioned
colonel, Second Regiment: August 9
1915, commissioned lieutenant colonel
Third Regiment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

were agreed upon. and will be pre-
sented to the District Council Of De-
Tense tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
URGE DISCOUNTS
TO BUYERS Who
CARRY BUNDLES

Recommendations that wsshington
department store proprietors and
merchants give discounts to custom
ers who carry their own bundles were
made today To a subcommittee Of the
District Council OF the National De-
tense by a joint committee OF con-
sumers, headed By Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, wife OF the Secretary ef War.
The committee. which includes MrA
Frank n. Roessing and Mrs. Harriet
Blaine Beale. was appointed last FRI
day At national suffrage headquAr-
tiers. The District Council OF Ma
tional Defense was represented BY .
subcommittee consisting OF Charles
F. Nesbit and J. s. Easby-Smith. Al
a conference held this morning at the
District building, the proposals sub
mitted by Mrs. Bakers COMMITTEES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING CONTINUES ALMOST
AT STANDSTILL
Few Odd Lot Stock Sales ane
Several Minor Bond Transactions
Constitute Days Total Of 5uSl-
ness - MersenthaIsr Linotype
Weak Al IA.

Trading continued almost at
standstill on the local stock exchange
today. A few odd-Iot stock sales and
several minor bond transactions were
the total OF the days business
Mergenthaler Linotype was weak
with sales OF odd lots at IA Quota
ton lots were offered at this figure
with the best bid 1927. One share
of Farmers and Mechanics Bank
brought 236. and 4 single share OF
Washington Gas stock brought u.
Bond sales included three 800
Graphaphone FIRST 6's at 1o0H. $500
worth OF Washington Gas SIS at
Ioo%, and q 81 900 Railway 4 at TN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
RED TAPE KEEPS PAY
FROM FLIER'S MOTHER
Comptroller Denies Appeal Of AVA
ton Victims Parent.

Because OF red tape, Comptroller
of the Treasury Warwick today de-
MED an appeal by Mrs. Susie A. Van
Kirk against a disallowance In the
settlement Of the accounts Of her son,
Dean R. Van Kirk, District naval
militia, who lost his life a. an avia-
tor at Pensacola, Fla
The auditor deducted twelve days
pay for leave granted the ensign In
March. Mrs. Van Kirk in her ap-
peal said that while this leave was
granted, her son remained in Pens
cola
The Comptroller held that he could
act only on the record and that the
record must be corrected by the mill
tAry authorities before he might
legally change the ensign's account
with the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
The Safest Investments

A.. thsss "a % "a nssrIass asElas -.
VuTbsA o1adltinos e ths msoag - q - No.
80. Glrst aSsd q trust satss inrst rsoFos
Rgsl, vel esoureA - real e1saee - 0a
6vosemsats. and thsy % Doe dspeD4 upoa -
ananoiAl rosponsibiltty - inaivl1uAls - oaPs
poFOfions foF thslR stAhil1tJ. We 80 glpplp
- mvsstmaneS n anaoalts Ho8 - -
Uard. Send for booktSl. 'posusSnAAG LoAss
"a InvSstmsoesL"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM q
HENSEY co.
~ 10 BeESsa y. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Band Concerts
By THE U. s. MARINE RAFD.
ryanE IL 1anrrr NAM T~ahsr

By THE U. s. MARINE RAFD.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMASS, Leader.
AT THE CAPITOL
THIS AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK
March. National Capital CsntsnniAr'
santslnann
Overture The Kings Lieutenant
Hoeturne, Dreams Of Love- .LIsst
A New National Hymn. 'AmsricA"
Music de Ballet. ''Russs'' .Luisini
IHJ CEardas. Cb) vaIss Isnts. lei
Scene. tO MAIurks- (e) Aarchs
A Patriotic Patrol. Spirit of America
Grand Scenes from ''LOhsnrrin"
March. call Of Aneriea"von der Mehdsn
The Stars panglsd Banner"
BIT THE U. s. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND.
yoFrS q, N. zrGdERAdANN. Director.
N THE BANDSTAND.
THIS AFTERNOON. BDGrSNINo AT
O'CLOCK.
NY Country. 'ris Of Thee"
March. The Panama Exposition
Overture. ''Rosamunds" Schubert
ssrsnsds. The NITiOns Of GArieQuln.'
Drigo
Selection. IA vsstAIs"" .MsrcAhants
For Trot, Somewhere on Broadway"
cAryiI
IdyL The Nightingale and Thrush
Oddly, Frozen Biz Pryor
Finale, America Needs You Like
The star-spanSlsd Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
the BOND MARKET.

Selling eI-dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
LC. c. ELEVATOR MEN
DENIED NATTY UNIFORMS

Comptroller OF the Treasury War
wick has put the sl1ids under a plan
to provide natty uniforms for elevator
conductors in the new Interstate Com
meree building.
The commission asked II uniforms
for the elevator men could be pro
vided at Government expense out OF
the commissions appropriations.
The Comptroller held that uniform,
were clothing and personal, and could
not be paid for by the Government
He stated Furthermore that they could
not be counted as q part OF compensa.
ton paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
LOCAL eoNp MARKET.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS.

GAS BONDS
Georgetown Gas U.s.. 100A -.
Washington Gas IS. loon 101
RAILROAD BONDS.
Cap. Traction r R IS. 103 -.
Metropolitan R. r. U.s.. 100 -.
Wash Ry. & Elec. as. TN 7Sh
Wash Alex A Mt " bs rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
ropAYrs SALES.

American Graphophone 6s, 5000
100 \.
MerGenthAler. b6144.
After eall-wGshington Gas, IS,
$500 @1O0.
Washington Railway As, $1,000
TIN.
MergenthaIer, SOFA. SOFA, B6144.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. 10
236.
WASHINGTON Gas, 1@T2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
STRIKERS MUST RETURN.

The six sheet metal workers and
six helpers who quit work at the Dis
trict repair shop Monday because
their wages have not been increased
were notified by the Commissioners
today that they must return to work
II their claims are to be considered.
After they have returned and their
claim Is formally presented, II will be
given consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

P,,ess furnishsd By W. y. Hiobs . c.
nsmbSTu Of New York stock Exehane&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Wheat-in-
active. No. 2 soft red and No. 2 red
winter $3.50 nominal. Receipts, H.
Ol3; bush shipments, 210.
Corn-Steady. Spot mixed $40
nominal Receipts, 1l,316; shipments,
2,4s8.
Oats-Easier. No. 3 white 90Qo1.
Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 73,44l.
Rye-Easier. No. Western old
$2-35 nominal. Receipts, 4,so3; ship
ments, none.
Hay Steady. Unchanged. Flour rs
cents barrel lower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
CANADIAN WHO MADE ESCAPEFROM
GERMANS Tells STORY Of FLIGHT

Letters received by relatives here
from Pvt. Bachelor Of the Canadian
Highlanders in France, tell Of a re,
markable escape he had from German
captors. One. of his letters tells the
story as follows: "
mo doubt the wire was q surprise
to you all, as It would not explain
much. The fact Is, / only got here
an hour before the wire was sent. In
Rotterdam had not q minute TO
spare. The whole thing In nut shell
is. escaped and have had about nine
of the toughest days of my life. On
the morning of the 10th Of April 30
of US left Muiden by train for some
outside iron work. Half an hour
after leaving Moiden, while the train
was going at reduced speed, / dropped
the window and jumped from the
train, and was lucky only to get bruis-
ed bit. The guards in the next COM
partment had not seen me go.
"As l was in uniform could only
move by night between the hours OF
9 D. m. and 5 a. m. In the daytime !
lay concealed in any old DITCH or hole
that could be found. OF course, being
alone, it was not so bad, but I had
some narrow squeaks from being dis
covered, sometimes tired, sometimes
cold, sometimes wet, and always hun
cry. OF course that did not bother