davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

$500 Sport Skirts 81 90
striking new Wash :.
skirts, in White Gabardine ana
Linen. With large futurist designs.
in various colors and shades. Made
with newest sport pockets and belt.
Worth $500.
$3.50 Silk Skirts 81 az
Made Of splendid quail r
ity Silk Taffeta, in plain colors or
stunning new stripes. with large
novelty or barrel pockets, Plain.
shirred or belted models, perfect
Is made and finished in every re-
.Spect. All sizes, Values UP TO
$3.50. Special at S4.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
ENGLISH
NAINSOOK

Extra fine quality 3S-fnch snain-
sock, with soft chamois inish. FUN
IL yards 10 the piece: free from
labels and marlsisss. Worth 9e.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
S1.5O White Petticoats

Beautiful new gar nQ~
ments, fresh from the 0oN
manufacturer. per re c ] y
made and finished, Trim
med with deep embroidery
founcing. Specials at 9Se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

$500 Springs, 1898
All steel National
springs strong and
serviceable: worth ! IS.
Monday only &3.sS.
$3.50 Springs, $4.93
NATIONAL make, all
steel. very strong. with
wide band support. Mon
day only At 44.0S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
25c WHITE
SKIRTING

Choice of the newest novelty
weaves. excellent quality. full so
inches wide. Cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than s5c. Spe-
cial at lac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

40 inches wide. excellent quality.
in a huge assortment OF pretty new
spring designs Positively worth
CSC yard. Extra special for 15c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
$3.50 WASH
DRESSES

Choose from an immense assort-
ment OF pretty new styles. perfect
ly made. finished and trimmed
Many patterns and colors. Sizes 8
to II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
2oc Muslin Drawers

Nicely made OF good 90
aualitY materials. 3@~
neatly trimmed with en-
brotdery. Straight or CIR
cular style. worth e9e. Ex-
Ira special Tor &c,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Two to yards of genuine Ring
waits" Linoleum. that regularly
sells for 49c. Choice of u wide range
of patterns and eolors.y Specials .4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

A small size Talking Machine.
sessing all the essential features
regulation. high priced machine,
will play any style or size record.
every part thoroughly inspected
suits. See them and hear them.
worth three times the price we ask.
BASEME -NT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Made OF fast color Percale and
Madras with collars attached.
Choice of light or dark patterns.
All sizes. Special at only "3c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Size SKA feet. extra good quality,
In variety of pretty new patterns.
VIII give the very best of service
and wear. Special at x:.aS. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
SOC Corset Covers

500 dainty snow %
white garments. IN Wv
many wanted styles, daint-
fly trimmed with fiue lace
ana embroidery. All Sizes.
Extra special. zoe. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Large double bed size. heavy
weight, with plain hemmed ends
Choice of many pretty Msrseill4i
patterns. worth SIPS. Extra spe-
cial SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
The War Today

General 6orniloh'> armies IN
eastern GaIicia nave been held up
for time hy lhc hurryin@ If heavy
confngonfs of German reserves 10
the 'front.' stineniug mp the AUS
fTian defense along the river
l7mHica-
The holding Of this river line is
vital ~ the safety az the TeUsouic
POSITION not only I'm this part of
1he front hut northward % the
balcian border. and the stub
born resistance there had been
anticipated.
Meanwhile there is notable ac-
t'itE along the FraHco-Beician
front, The French have carried q
success sfuI counter attack even
beyond the original line and drove
nearly tw0-third> az a mile into
The German front from AYocourt
wood 10 west of min 3t4.
On the British front there is proc
aounced aerial activity aud there
mas been a notable amount Of
aeaTF work done ny the artillery
baTucuiarly along the lines IN
Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
HOME, CHILDREN
AND HUBBY BEAT
JAIL, SAY SUFFS

Washington. July Is Home, nus
band and children rodav became vital
issues ia the cases of some of the is
sufra2lsts sent to jail for SO days here
yesterday for their demonstration in
front of the White hoGse last Satar-
day. and # appeared that these forces
would be sufficient 10 cause several or
the eiznt married prisoners to be re-
leased by payment of Hues regardless
Of their personal wishes
AT least one husband is said to be
determined that his wife shall return
to their children. and police eourt at
taches said another has been inter
viewing officials regarding payment OF
a fire
AS result of the situation that
have arisen Ia the homes Of married
women prisoners. only single women
and married women VINO can ba spar
ed at home easily were being "A ken
today as volunteers for the next pick
citing demonstration which probabl
viii be attempted late this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
Latest Bulletins

Rome, July Is. Wee Admiral
Delb0Ho has been appointed min
lister of marine 10 succeed Vice Adj
miTai Arturo Triauga.
Washington, JuIy IS.-Nai6r
General GoethaFs shipbuilding
program. halted Monday by Chair
man Dennlan Of the shipping
board, was taken mp today al n
conference between the board and
the general
Madrid. July 1>.-The govern
meni Is making preparations 10
prevent the holding of the meet
iHgs al members of parliament at
Barcelona which is planned for
tomorrow i'm defiance Of the wishes
Of the ministry.
Washington, July ls.-Extensi0n
of the cable censorship 10 all
transatlantic messages vas f0rm-
alyl ordered today by Secretary
Daniels under the authority of
President Wilson's executive order
OF April IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
YANKEE SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE EAGER
FOR SOME CIGARS

Chicago. July is Letters received
here from American soldiers in
France indicate that q few st9stes
would he much appreciated glGr7 hy
the men at the front Pipe tobacco
and ciEarers are aTsi3el3c. but says
suffering for good old u s nickel
r2rz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
LAFAYETTES BIRTH

New York July 1S-A call for the
celebration Of birthday Of Lavfavette
on Sent. s. was issued from here ta-
day. eipalities were asked TO CO.
operate with patriotic societies in hon
oring the memory OF the great
Frenchuau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
is EXPECTED
TO BOOST IT
INREICHSTAC
New German Chief to An
nounce Stand Against
War Tomorrow

Basel, Switzerland, July
18.-The Nuestes Mach
richten of Munich says
that the declaration of the
new German chancellor,
DR.. Michaelis, before the
reichstag tomorrow will
be for peace, having the
same general trend as the
resolution prepared by the
parties Of the left.
London, July ia dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Berlin, via Amsterdam, an
nominees that chancellor Michaelis
has asked the president Of the
reicHstag 70 summon the members
Thursday afternoon for q ~COm.
mnnicatiou from the government
Amsterdam. July IS.-Acc0rd-
ing 10 news brought by arrivals
from Berlin. belief In liberal cir
Cies there Is that Chancellor Mich-
aelis Is merely a stop gap who will
prepare ihe way for something IN
the way Of a dictatorship with
General Ludcndorif in supreme
control.
Copenhagen, July 12 - Chancellor
MichaeIis. as a Danish editor re-
marked, IN preserving the silence Of q
sphinx ON the German peace program
and the question Of internal reforms
but the liberal press and politicians in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
F ur Their RiOtinq
StagedbyArn7ed
Russian w 0rkers

Petrorrad, July IS another
manifestation Of armed sailors
and working men and women, i'm
which shots we're fired. took place
along the SeYsby prospect yester-
dag, The extent of the casualties
IS unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

A $50 ciated Press
Leased Wire Report !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
CARE OF DEPENDENT
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS
IS CAUSING CONCERN
Leading Manufacturers Are Try.
ing to Solve the Problem, Gov.
ernment May be Asked to Rem.
der Aid in a Financial Way.


~ NahuNlateu FFVhn
New YORK April Leading
manufactures in the United Satcs
are seeking 20 discover the wiscst
ana most patriotic way of dcaiup
with the problem 81 Industrial pay
rolls during war ana making proyIs-
ions tor dependent families OF mon
who enlist
\ definite effort I- to 10, made, lt
was learned today. to urge the gov
luw1urcs' To- dcp,udvu, families of
men who enlist,
An enormous mnd would have 'u
Dee raised iu this country b. i~ said
Even % only IUuu,ouO families should
be involved b. would moan $50. .-
oou month cor t-iu.uUU u0u year
for separate allowances alone
In Great Britain aud Canada prom
ncnt firms ana corporations. n %
burst ~ patriotism. publicly auuouur-
ed they wuuld give uI pa, DURING the
war TO every man who bore urmc
Something like runous confusion and
chaos threatened many ur th, inn
portant Industries after q year or
moro OF this drain upuu business The
result has been the investigation
showed. that uudpriIkJugS mad, uN
hoads "f urms throughout the indus
trIcs Z, - Ir employees had To- 3D.,
cau"r'"d and IA. ,n.,rr method of
deua- w.th the problem 300 Grcu'
Britain and Canada has had To- b, re
rcadius,od
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
ATLANTIC COAST IS
TO Be PATROLLED BY
AMERICAN WARSH|PS
This Is Decided at Conference of
U. s. and Allied Naval Officers;
British and French Vessels to
be Withdrawn.
bI Assoslaied Prss..

" Associated Presa
Washington. April t3-New inn
petus was given plans for naval co.
operation between the United States
and the entente nations today by con-
icTences between Secretary Ianiels
and American naval officers and Vice
Admiral NJ. r., Browning OF the Brit
lsh navy and Rear Admiral n. a.
Grasset Of the French navy. Ameri-
can warships first will undertake the
patrol of the entire Atlantic coast
from Panama northward. possibly
even including Canada. permitting the
Withdrawal of British and French
patrol vessels and using naval bases
Of those nations in the south Atlantic
Iif necessary.
Naval officers have expected that
Germany would extend submarine ac-
tiVities sporadicaly to this side of
the Atlantic ana announce formal
blockade OF Boston, New York the
mouth of the Delaware, the mouth of
the Chesapeake. Charleston and Saw
annah. The fotllia of motor patrol
boats now being assembled and a
number of submarine trap nets will
be relied upon chiefly for protection
OF the sea coast and harbors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
CREWS FROM GERMAN
MERCHANT SHIPS ARE
TO BE PUT TO WORK

Washington. Aprh t3.--Usc Of the
crows taken from the German mcr-
chant ships in American harbors FOR
farming ara other work has been de-
termined upon by the government Al
present the men are detained ln inn
migration stations and the ships ar,
IN custody Of the treasury department
The department of labor, which
has the crews IN charge is conductinl
an Investigation as TO the best places
To- put the men and the work TO en-
trust to them A. alien enemies they
are not entitled to admission 10 Ia,
United states except uudr condition
imposed by the government.
Crews Of ships taken IN charge by
the government IN harnOrs of con
tincntal United States Porto Rico
Hawaii total 1896, Some of them
are from Austrian ships aud q few ar,
women and children Nothing viii h-
done with the Austriuns Tor tn"
present
Under international law the gov.
crumcnt has the right Ia put the crews
at work not strictly military,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
Railroads Planning to Arrange
Their Facilities and Schedules
SO as to Permit Turning Ships
Over TO United States.
STEAMERS TO BE USED FOR
CARRYING FOOD TO ALLIES
To Permit Shipping Board TO
Operate at It's Maximum Eff.
cheney, Democratic Leaders Fa-
vor q Larger Appropriation.
b. Associated Pres.


Washington, April ls.--Plnns 10 re-
lease Cor government, use many coast
wise vessels on both the Atlantic and
Pacific scaboards are under way
among tho chief railroads.
Through The council OF national de-
Tense the government has requested
the roads 50 20 rc-arrangc their
schedules and facilities as "a permit
the release of virtually all vessels in
coastwisc trade to the government.
Many of the ships thus released prob
ably would be used IN the transporta-
ton of foods,uffs and supplies 20 the
ailics pending the construction OF the
governments fleet OF wooden vessels.
the first ~ which will be ready iI
about hve months.
Steamships opcratins on the Great
Lakes also win be ascd for the same
purpose.
A sizeablc llcct for the trans-Atlan-
tic trade, officials believe. could be
obtained quickly by taking over the
chief coastwlse vessels plying out OF
New York To New England, southern
and gulf ports. on the Pacific there
are only few vessels which could be
made available for this trade.
The chief problem confronting the
railroads in working out the plan ~
to dispose ~ the burden OF traffic at
present carried by the coastwise ves-
sells The railroads are at present OPP
Grating almost Ia the maximum but
though pooling their interests In
equipment hope 80 evolve plan un-
d.r ,,shtgh ,u,.t al tnn anoaf tVius. traf-
iic can be diverted tn rail lines.
! To permit the shipping board to
operate az It's maximum efficiency
without the handicap of inadequate
capital. Democratic leaders In con-
gress are considering a proposal TO
/ Increase the sum placed nj the boards
disposal from $4,000, 600 70 5000, ,O0o.-
600. The latter sum. Il II thought
will oe needed when the wooden shin
program is ln full operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
BRITISH NTTNCkS BNI\N'ED
ny GEHM\\ NTER TIIIiI SIS

Eorliu Aurh o. VIA London '.li
y w -pu the northern wing of tho
NrrI- battlefield. says Nlr ofnoWl
statement issued to-day nv tho German
arm, hoad0uurtcrs stair prcNmiuar'
successes ~ strong British attacks
against NnFros and GWruchy En-Go-
chile were balanced hv German couo-
tor thrusts
The German statement adds that on
lno roads from i'crouuc to Camhral
and lc Cat"lct minor engagement
occurred Yesterday between Gouzctu-
court and Hatricourt
Livoly artillery firy agniust -.
Quentin ana adioiutug line. tp the
suuihVIrd ~ that city was continued
the German statement SAYS, prcparp
tory to- French attacks this murnIug
ON both banks ~ the riyor Sommc.
IN" attacks 10 is added, failed
From the Arras- GaNrcllo road a.
the river Suarpe, -aNs the Gcrma %
official tntoWent British divisions
which twice attacked were rcpupls'd
With heavy losses southeast oi Arrp-
several attacks in which cavalry par
ticipot,d faileo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13

Special Correspondence 70 The Herald
Santa Fc, y. NJ, April l3.--The
work OF drawing the jury in the case
Of Elbort W Blancett. charged with
/ the murder of clyde h. Armour. proc
Ceeded quite rapidly yesterday. nine
men having been selected and accept
ed boy both sides when court adjourn
ed last evening
II is probable that night sessions OF
the court will be- held. as IL is ost!-
mated that at least ten days viii be
required TO try the ease on account
OF the large number of witnesses in
Nolvcd and IL may be that court will
work nights in order to cXpedil" mat
ters
As the work OF drawing the jury
proceeds. II appears 10 be mode and
more a certainty that the mother of
| clyde H. armour who was slain. and
Mrs. Baker the mother OF Elbert W.
Bianvett accused of numbering Ar
mour, may meet In the district court
room
The dead mans mother Mrs. NJ T..
Armour, of Sioux city. Iowa, arrived
here Wednesday night with her son,
! Roy Armour, ana her three daugh-
tiers Mrs NJ l.. sawyer OF Fresno.
Cal, Miss Agnes Armour who ac-
cumpanieG clyde part uf the way on
| his fatal "trip, ana Mrs. Bon Herbran-
| son of Minot. ~ u. NJ l.. sawyer was
| also ia the party Mrs Armour ls a
lttio grayed haired widow.
Mrs Armour viii attend the triai
but win not he present when the
bones ~ Ciyde Armour are introduc-
| ed boz evidence
My mother Is bearing up pretty
well under the awful strain, said ROY
! Armour who was one OF The two sons
80 Mrs Armour 20 arrive In santa ~
December a to start an investigation
lof the disappearance OF clyde.
AIRS Baker Blancetrs mother
yesterday sat in the second row OF
the seats reserved for the audience IN
the court room ana ga1ed ntently a;
the jurors as they were examined for
cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
4 GERMANS INDICTED,
CONSP|R|NG TOLEW
WAR ON j. s.. CHARGE
Parties Are Held for Trial in
Federal Court at El Paso; AL
legged They Tried to Induce
Mexicans to Cross Border


~ paso April Indictments We're
returned today in the United states
district court against Mrs Amelia
Toenniges clarence Toenniges Jose
phine Toenniges. her son and dnugh-
ter, ana Henry Beach, all Germans,
charging them with Conspiracy Ia
levy war against the United states by
inducing and instigating Mexican milf
tary commanders to invade the United
states from Mexico"
Mrs Toennigcs aud Beach were ar
rested recently following a raid by the
provost guards on a house In the Mex
lean section Later Mrs. Tocnniges'
son and daughter were taken into
custody Another Indictment WIS re-
turned against Mrs Toenuigcs and
Reach with attempting TO prevent
United states officers frcm making AN
investigation of their cases
Indictments were ALSO returned to-
dag by the federal grand jury against
four Americans and two MeNicans
charging them with conspiracy To- shin
2nO, 600 rounds Of ammunition Ia
Mexico from Douglas, Arizona.
The Americans were J f.. Anderson
Bernard Schuster. Arthur SchusteI
aud Y. q Audreas. The MeNicans
were Emilio ORTIZ and G. H. Armiio
| The ammunition was alleged To- have
| been sent from Douglas to III Puso and
was intended for expectation TO Mex
leo. The men indicted claim they no'
titled the department of Justice Off.
| cials here Of the shipment and re-
| ceiN"d their permission To- make the
| shipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
'DR|VE FOR RECRUITS
IN NAVY IS BEGINNING
TO PRODUCE RESULTS
Gain of 4,S71 Men Recorded Dur
ing the First Twelve Days of
April; Steady Increase in Daily
Average of Applicants.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
washington. Apru 49, Tho trc-
mrnduus recruiting campaign for the
navy IL beginning tu show results
During the first twelve days of
April net gain OF iN7l men for the
regular service was recorded. The
figures for thc last two days uf that
period were respectively 535 ana $50
men, showing the steady Increase In
the daily average uf applicants.
The total enlisted strength now is
approaching the 10000 mark. res-
ident Wilson has already authorized
recruitment to $1,000. the maximum
allowed 10y law ana pending legisla-
tion viii provide tor "a total force or
$4,000, including the coast defense
reserve, the only present volunteer
element
when the $1,000 figure has been
reached 10 is possible the subsequent
enlistmonts will bc permitted "for the
duration Of the war which viii en-
able the active service to be Hllcd up
with war volunteers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
TROOP TRAIN CARRIES
200 MEN TO JOIN GEN.
MURGUIAs s COMMAND

Juarc2. Mexico. April ia troop
train arrived IN the Mexican Central
yards late last nisht from chihuahua
city ana left early today for C1sas
Grandcs To join General Franciscu
Murguiu's column which is campaign
in gneainst Villas forces IE western
Chihuahua The train carried 600
troops and took a quantity of food
ana supplies from here
Rutnors of fighting yesterday near
MADEIRA between Niila troops and
General Murguia's colmuu were Off
oially denied here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
MILITARY GUARD AT
RAILROAD TUNNEL is
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

san Francisco. April l3.-Privutr
Murphy member ot q military guard
protecting Western Pacific railroad
tunnel in thc Sierra Nevada moun-
tains. was shot three times lesi night
from ambush with high power rin'.
nccurdius 20 information reachins
Western Pacific officials here TO-DAY
officials said no attempt was madr
to DAMAGE the tunnel So fdr as could
be learned
Murphy was taken ~ Ei%u tie Va
seriously wounded. u was said The
man who hrcd the shots escaped,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13

cihls 20 operate any part OF their roll
ing stock during war time Rs he may
see ~ without actually taking over
railroads, Is given IN the common car
rier regulation bin Of the last ucssion
reintroduced In amended form today
by Chairman Adamson Ut the house
commerce committee. Provisions to
permit the president To- control and
operate all railroad. telegraph and
telephone lines TO draft their em-
ployes into the military service 20 use
the military In protecting the opera
tiOn of railway lines and TO increase
the personnel OF the Interstate com.
merce commission from seven to
eleven members are included as In
the previous bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
VARIOUS METHODS ARE
CONSIDERED TO BOOST
PRODUCTION OF FOOD

by NhhuflAIfQ FrNhH.
Washington Apri ia tar-reach-
ug administration measure Co simu-
late production of food upon private
and public lands within reclamation
project. 1nd appruprating $4,000. 900
for the purpose was introduced today
uy Representative Taylor of Colorado.
chairman uf the house Irrigation COM
m.itcc. The uili has the approval of
the federal reclamation scrNirc.
Another step Boo the food production
campaigu has come before conErcss-
men from the American Defense so-
cicN- Al congressman are bemg
asked bA the society to urge the gov
rruut - tEyir states Co designate hy
proclamation ur otherwise planting
month from NprU Do to MAY L. tu
accomplish tine cultivation ~ AN
available spaces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDER
ENTERS GIIE OF MENICo

70 Galveston, April 3.--Information
that "A German commerce raider in
the guise of sailing ship. has en-.
tered tho cur of Mexico was reported
today in Galveston from an unnamed
British steamer In radio message.
The raider ls said 20 have entered the
gulf through ne Yucatan channel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-13
PERU Is SORRY THAT
U. S. FINDS IT NECESSARY
TO MAKE WAR ON BILL

By Associated Press.
Lima, Peru. April i3.--lhc reply OF
the Peruvian government TO the note
from the United states. announcing
the existence of q state Of war with
Germany. SAYS that Peru dcplores the
fac, that the united states be COM
PEELED to taNe such action and express
scs the hope % speedy ending OF
the great war No reference Is mauc
To the neutrality Of Peru.