davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
MARY BRADFORD
NOMINATED FOR
HEAD OF n. {. A.
Nomination Considered Equiva-
lent to Election; Alley Will
Automatically Become Vice
President.
nv sons,so IoursAL SPECIAL Ls.sso w,ss,

Portland. Ore. July 12.-Officers of
the National Education association, in
convention here. said that the nomi-
nation for president of Mary C. c.
Bradford, state superintendent of
public instruction of Colorado, an
nounced today was the first time a
woman had ever been named for that
position by a nominating committed
The nomination is considered equiva-
lent to election.
Robert j. Alley, president of the
University of Maine, who is president
of the association, will automatically
become first vice president of the as
sociation at the election tomorrow.
Other vice presidents nominated in
clude:
Fourth-A. r. Kent, Ration, N. M,
superintendent of schools.
Eighth--Anna Webb of Blanton,
Tex, high school teacher.
A. j. Matthews. president of the
State Normal school of Arizona, was
nominated as treasurer. 1t is expect
ed the board of trustees will re-elect
Durand w. Springer of Ann Arbor,
Mich, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
Will Create DRY
Zone Around Camps
for Federal Troops

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,aaI
Washington. July IA dry" zone
FIVE miles wide. unless there is city
or town within that limit, is to be
thrown around all camps for the mo-
bilization or training of troops. under
new regulations made public today at
the war department.
If a municipality is within even
one-half mile of the camp, the dry
zone is to be limited to that width
in that direction. But if the camp is
located on the edge of a town the
prohibition will extend to a width OF
one-half mile into the town.
Prohibition under q penalty OF
$4,000 fine also is imposed under the
same law against the maintenance of
any immoral houses within the limit
of. five miles in any case, even where
the camp is on the edge of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
Presidents Conclusions Ex-
pected to Go Far Toward
Determining Final Form off
Measure,
SENTIMENT INCREASES IN
+ FAVOR OF COMPROMISE
Amended House Bill and Gore.
Substitute Discussed by SIM
mons and Martin With Ex-
eCutive,


washington, July 12.-President
Wilson's assistance was sought today
in solving the senate's differences over
food control legislation and his con-
clusions to be communicated to the
leaders before a vote is taken July
81 are expected to go far toward de-
termining the bill's final form.
While desultory debate proceeded
In the senate and sentiment grew in
favor of compromise measure, Sem
ator Martin, the democratic leader.
and Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee, went to the White House
and laid before President Wilson the
whole situation which is holding up
action.
The house bill as amended and
pending in the senate and the greatly
restricted substitute prepared by Sem
ator Gore as a compromise were dis
cussed at length and the president
agreed to study both measures in de-
tail and report his conclusions. 1t is
understood he was told that the pend
ing bill as amended to extend gov
ernment control over iron, steel, cop
per, cotton and other products In ad-
dition to food and fuel must be ma
terially changed If it is to have a
chance Of passage.
Prohibition was not discussed at
length with the president except as 1t
incidentally affects federal revenues
and the war tax bill. 1t was predicted
tonight that no action would be taken
by the presitle't on that feature and
that the prohibition compromise
probably would be developed in con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
TEXAS MINING CAMP IS
STRONG FOR RED CROSS

Shafter. Tex, July 12.-This little
mining camp, which nestles under a
grove of willows at the bend of a
small stream. claims the record for
the amount of Red Cross subscriptions
per capita. With but eleven Ameri-
can families living here, Shafter
subscribed $1,500 to the war fund, an
average of $136.S7 per capita. The
management of the silver mines hero
gave $500, the manager of the gen.
eral store $500 and every American
and many Mexicans subscribed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
Action Will Help Remaining
PacifiStS Decide Whether
They Are Going to Be Pa
triotS, chancellor States,
IT'S A LIE, SAYS HEAD
OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Another Professor Announces
Determination to Wage Fight
Against AutocratiC and AriS-
tOCratiC Elements,

Lincoln, Neb., July 12.-Charges by
the Nebraska state council of defense
that certain professors at the Nebras-
ka State university here were guilty
of disloyalty to America and that
their sympathies were with Germany
In the war caused professor of
American history to issue a statement
today asserting that "autocratic and
aristocratic elements throughout the
country are taking advantage of the
war to override democratic IDEAS"
brought from the head of the Ameri-
can history department at the uni
versity the statement that's lie that
disgusts me to say that these people
are not patriotic just because they
disagree as to the methods the gov
ernment should pursue and caused
the chancellor of the university to is
sue a statement saying the action of
the council of defense was patriotic
and Just" and would "help the few
remaining pacifists and information
alists in university circles to decide
whether or not they are going to play
the part of patriots in the present
struggle"
Sees Good and Bad in Enemies.
Prof, Clark e. Persinger of the
American history department of the
university said he would continue to
wage a vigorous fight against auto
cratic and aristocratic elements
whether it costs him his position at
the university or not
Prof. Howard w. Caldwell, head of
the American history department, de
clared he recognized that there are
good and bad qualities in the Ger
mans, the English, the Austrians, :"
and 'if that is unpatriotic let them
make the most of it,"
Chancellor Samuel Avery, who had
earlier issued q statement expressing
a belief that by the time the univer-
sity opens next fall conditions will be
such that "the council of defense will
not think it necessary for the regents
to take official cognizance of any
cases of supposed lack OF patriotism" ."
read the statements of the two pro-
fessors and said he was very much
surprised but had nothing further to
say now"
Regents Won't Commit Selves.
Regents of the university would not
commit themselves as to whether
they intended to take official cogni-
zance of cases of supposed lack of
patriotism"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
Every RegiStrant to Know Af-|
ter Drawing When Govern
ment Is Likely to Summon
Him to CoIorS,
DRAWING TO BE HELD
IN WEEK OF JULY %
Slips Of Paper Bearing Num-
/ bers to Be IncIosed in Cap
suIes and Placed in Large
Glass Wheel,

tsv MORNING JsorHSI SPECIAL tshsso wissI
Washington. July 12.-Drawing of
lots for the selective draft not only
will determine what men are to be
called to the colors in the first war
army, but will show in what order
the others registered will be liable
for service when later armies are or
ganized.
1t was revealed tonight that a plan
of drawing will be followed under
which a definite place in the waiting
lists will be given every one of the
millions who registered. Those stand
ing at the head of the list in each
county or city district will be called
first before the examination boards
and then the obligation will pass on
down the line as long as men are
needed
THE does not mean that separate
name or number will be drawn for
every one Of the copntry's 9,80O,00O
registrants. In fact every number
drawn. under the theory Of the plan,
will represent more than 1000 men,
one for each of the registration dis
tricts. Details OF the system have not
been made public, but an outline of
its principal features follows:
Features of Draft Outlined
Every registration board has
numbered the cards in its possession
in red ink, beginning at No. and
continuing to number correspond
ing with the total in the district.
At the drawing numbers will be
used ranging from No. l to a number
to the total in the larg-
est district in the country.
The first number drawn will deter
mine what man in each district is to
be taken first. If it be No. 10, for
example, it will mean that the man
in each district holding local card No.
10 will be called for examination be-
fore any of the other men in that dis
trict.
The second number drawn will de-
termine what man in each district is
to be taken second, and so on as long
as men are needed. Those not need
ed for the first war army will retain
thei rposition on the list and these
positions will determine the order of
their position on the list and these
Drawing to BE Public.
The drawing will be public and
ach number will be announced as 1t
is drawn. Whenever a number be-
yond the total in any given district
comes out, it will operate as a blank
for that district.
The drawing probably will be held
during the week of July %.
The drawing will be held in the
big reception room Of the war de-
partment, adjoining Secretary Bak-
er's offices. VT
Officials are unwilling to disclose
the details, but the suggestion which
seems to have the most support is
that the numbers, stamped on thin
slips of paper be enclosed in nom
gelatin capsules and
placed in large glass vessel to be
removed one at time.
To prevent embarrassment among
those who are exempt, the war de-
partment has decided to give with
each exemption certificate bronze
badge bearing the inscription, ex-
S." 1t is desired to pre-
vent those exempted from any suspi-
cion of being slackers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
NO REIGN OF TERROR IN
IDAHO, SAYS GOVERNOR
Icy MORNING Jouss.L SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Washington, July 12.-Today Sem
ator Borah received a telegram from
Governor Alexander of Idaho denying
reports that reign of terror" exists
in that state because of |. w. w. ac-
tivities.
truth" said the governors message.
idaho at peace helping the nation.
There is strike in logging camps
causing some agitation. No troops
yet called. Law and order will be
maintained in Idaho"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
GARRISON KILLED BY
BANDITS, Is REPORT

Laredo. Tex, July 1.-THE entire
garrison. numbering thirty men, at
Ller. state of Tamaulipas. Mex, was
killed by fifty bandits at daybreak
June 26. according to information
reaching here tonight. The town then
was looted and burned Several ci-
villains also are reported to have been
from Victoria, capital of the state. ar
rived after the bandits escaped. The
garrison was asleep when attacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
ENTIRE GOVERNMENT WILL
GO WITH HOLLWEG, REPORT

Amsterdam July IA rumor has
reached Holland that the entire Ger
man government will resign with I'm
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg, the main committee of the reich
stag having refused to vote war
credit unless the government declares
its policy regarding peace and reform,
which the government has declined
to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
DEMING IS BEING MADE
SAFE FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Deming, N. NJ, July 12.--None Of
the "harpies" whom Secretary DAN
iels has warned away from naval
barracks will find a welcome at DEM
ing when national guardsmen open
their training camp here. Everything
is being arranged with an idea of
making the moral atmosphere of the
camp and Its surroundings such that
no mother can complain in behalf Of
her son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
AUDITOR DIRECTED TO
MAKE A HIGHWAY LEVY

Santa Fe, July 12.-The state high
way commission today directed the
state auditor to make the one mill
levy for road purposes in 1917 au.
thorized by the new highway law.
This levy will raise 100000, half of
which will be anticipated at once by
the commission by the issuance of
$150,000 in certificates of indebted
ness to be used in meeting the condi-
tions of the federal aid act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
German Chancellor
Has Resigned, Says
Berlin Newspaper


Berne, Switzerland, July . British
Admiralty per Wireless Press, 1.-The
Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says the
German imperial chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg has resigned. EN-
peror William. the newspaper adds,
has postponed his decision whether to
accept the chancellor's resignation.
A telegram from Berlin today says
that it was the intervention II the
crown prince that caused the chan
cellor to tender his resignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours. end
ed at 6 p. m. yesterday, follows:
Maximum temperature. "a degrees;
minimum, so; range, "a; temperature
at p. m, so; south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
For Wounded Soldiers.

Toxic. July 1.-THE Japanese ma
tional fund for the entente sick and
wounded soldiers has been closed. 1t
amounts to $1,000. 900. The fund will
be forwarded to the powers through
the diplomats accredited to Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 12.-For New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday fair; not
much change in temperature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12

tirely around the inclOsed space, there
is a built-in seat. There is a large
window in the center of the forward
wall of the nook. A cOlOnnade separates
the living room from the dining room,
which completes the group. The din
ing room also has three-window bay
in the outer wall and buffet is placed
against the center Of the wall opposite.
A broad seat is built into the bay, add
ing the final touch to the scheme
French doors lead back from the
dining room into the breakfast room.
The outer walls of this room are praC-
tiCally all glazed, which establishes
this as one of the most pleasant fea-
lures of the house. In the corner of
the house adjacent to the breakfast
room is grouped the rear entry, the
kitchen and, near the center, the pan
try. The arrangement is ideal. The
refrigerator is placed in the entry and
a door Is built In the wall for icing it
from the rear porch. Across the wall
opposite the entrance there is shelf
from the chimney to the side wall.
This shelf Is high enough so that the
refrigerator sets under 1t. The most
Interesting detail of this arrangement
Is the location of the serving pantry.
This pantry connects the kitchen with
the dining room. There is cased
opening from it into the kitchen and
swinging door into the dining room.
A cupboard occupies the wall toward
the rear of the building. A slide is
provided which extends out under the
window in the hall between the pam
try and the breakfast porch.
The first floor bedrooms are ar
ranged according to the best modern
practice, which places them side by
side with connecting hall. Each
bedroom closet is fitted with shelf
and rail- all around for clothes hooks.
Most contractors and builders will sug-
gest that an iron pipe or wood rod be
placed horizontally across the closet
just under the shelf, so that clothes
placed on hangers may be hung there,
greatly increasing the capacity of the
closet and keeping the clothes in
much better condition than If they
were hung against the wall.
The second floor is reached from the
living room, the stair door being d.
rectly in front Of the vestibule. The
stairs lead to the sewing room on the
second floor which connects with an
open hall leading to the bedrooms and
toilet. There is linen closet in this
hall handy to the two bedrooms These
bedrooms are provided with closets
and in the larger one there is also
shelf just behind the door as it swings
open. The statement has been made
that there is practically no outside
exposure on the walls of the second
floor rooms. This Is clearly indicated
on the plan, which shows that there Is
plenty of storage space provided I'M
der the roof along both sides of the
building. These spaces are reached
from the sewing room and from the
sleeping porch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
AVOID HEATING OF ORCHARD
Ohio Experiment Station Advises
Growers to Plant Hardy Varie-
ties-Select Favorable Site.

Because of the difficulty in heating
peach orchards in winter, horticultu-
rists at the Ohio experiment station
advise growers to avoid such opera
tons by planting hardy varieties and
selecting favorable planting sites. The
exact temperature required to save the
blossom buds in extreme cold winter
weather is not known, as varieties
differ in hardness and the same va
riety may show some variation in re-
sistance to cold from year to year.
Without this knowledge orchardists
in some cases may waste fuel, while
at other times buds may be frozen be-
cause the fires do not keep the temper
allure high enough. Watching Their
mOmeters and keeping fires in zero
weather is trying work. Spring or
chard heating, however, has long been
considered successful.
On suitable locations peach crops
may be secured annually if hardy va
rieties are planted, these specialists
say. Winter heating is therefore I'm.
necessary in such cases.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
Horticultural!
15NC(zAWl5!'8a8
CULTIVATE TO KILL INSECTS
Wormy Raspberries Are Not Necessary
EviI-Many Can Be Destroyed
by Exposing to Enemies.

Wormy raspberries, still fresh in
the minds of the pickers, are fOrtu.
nately not a necessary evil. Berries
which are infested with raspberry
fruit worms cannot be shipped any
distance. They make the box insight
ly, soon fall apart, and require unnec'
eSsary work of the housewife.
During the picking season and i'm.
mediately after the seasons close the
worms drop to the ground, where
after about six weeks, they change tC
a helpless, delicate pupa. In the spring
they transform to small, adult, brown.
iSh beetles about One-seventh of an
inch long. Being hungry, they imme-
diately chew elongated holes in the
young, tender leaves, and later make
holes in the buds. Often from 10 to
10 per cent of the buds may be de.
Stroyed in this manner.
Since the insects are helpless in the
ground, cultivation In the late fall
and early spring will kill many of
them or expose them to their enemies
They can be killed also by spraying
with four pounds Of lead arSenate
paste to 80 gallons of water about the
first or second week in May, when the
young plants are about six inches high.
]. is important to have all neglected
We'd bushes destroyed, for these serve
as breeding grounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
Apology Accepted.

There is a good story of J. M. Bar
RE in Douglas Sladen's Twenty
Years of My Life"
at appears that the talented author
of THE Little Minister" having prom
Used to be present at dinner of the
Authors club, was late, for which he
apOIOgized.
He had, he explained, been to the
wrong club. He had never been to
the Authors before, he said, so he
asked a policeman the way.
From the way he pronounced the
word, the policeman thought he meant
Arthur's club, and to Arthur's accord
ing Barrie was directed.
When he got there he found it a very
grand place. The club porter looked
him up and down, and said:
THE servants entrance is round the
corner"
1t took the normal courage of a
Scotsman (adds Mr.. Sladen) to tell
that story; but it was inimitabIy
funny, told in Barrie's broad Doric.-
| Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Where sufficient frontage is avail
able, bungalow of the type shown in
the accompanying perspective view is
an excellent residence design for the
person who appreciates bungalow ar
chitecture. The building is one which
is designed to have its longest dimen-
sion on the street. 1t would be most
economically placed on corner lot
having width approximately one-half
of its length. In this position the
building has very pleasing appear
ance on either of the streets. 1t is
rectangular in plan, being broken from
the regular shape only by the two
small bays in the front wall. The ga
bic roof is built with a fairly sharp
slope, with the cornice directly above
the first floor window heads. There is
second floor space available, however,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12

the rooms being formed along the CEN
ter of the building where a 14-foOt
width is available for this purpose In
addition, there is a dormer on one side
of the roof for a bedroom and on the
other side of the roof for a toilet,
closet and part of another bedroom.
The foundation walls of the house
are of concrete up to grade and of
face brick to the stills. A belt of wide
rough clapboards girts the structure
between the brick and the window
sills. Above this line, the walls are
finished with standard narrow bevel
siding up to the plate. The gables and
the dormer walls are finished with
stained shingles. The rough clap
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
Surf Coastlnu.

The sport of surf coaSting reached
thlS country from Hawaii and prom
iSeS in a few years to become pop
ular sport. In California it was much
practiced this past summer, while a
few surf boards might be seen on the
New York beaches. American manu-
faCturers have put on the market a
special surf board which is a consider
able Improvement over the plank used
by the Hawaiians, having an air cham
Der at one end. All we lack now is
the Hawaiian skill in riding the big
breakers standing up.-Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12

weight down to the foundation. The
porch ceiling is very carefully insu
lated and sealed tightly so that the
sleeping porch above will be protect
ed.
Even more interesting than the exte-
riOr design is the interior arrange
ment. The entrance into the house
is by way of a vestibule which opens
into the living room. Three rooms are
here grouped together in most pleas
ing manner. Centrally located in the
group is the large living room with its
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
LIME FOR GOOSEBERRY WORM
1t Is Not Available to Use Poison to
Exterminate lnsects-Lime Good
for Bushes.

If worms are bothering your goose
berry or currant bushes, do not use
pOisOnS to exterminate them. Some
morning when the dew is on, 90 over
the bushes with air-slaked lime and
the worms will be most effectively
got rid of. There is not the danger
of poisoning from the use of lime as
there is from the use of paris green
and london purple. The lime is good
for the bushes as well as sure rem
edy for the worms, says one man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
W. N, u, BOSTON, NO. 41-.t9,7.
What He Learned.

Gerald was much depressed on
bringing his monthly report card home
from school at being scolded severely
by his parents because it showed his
department had only been 80 per cent
out of a possible 100, and thinking she
had punished him enough the mother,
to cheer him. asked:
"Well, what did you learn this month
in school, Gerald? Something nice,
I'm sure"
Didn't learn nOthin'," he pouted.
ooh, you surely must have learned
something" the mother insisted.
"Well, nothin', only just how to he
good" ne conceded. - indianapolis
! News.