davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-10

DR. Sun Vat Sen, former provisional
president OF China, is the head of a
new revolt against the existing gov
eminent.
lie has been proclaimed head Of the
army and navy by seven members OF
the disharded Chinese parliament,
meeting al Canton
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
.CUBURBAN
y NEWS
YPSILANTI

Mr. Vino J-d~-g.-..- tS.f ,.as ro.,r,a
-lnftt n the n,5r.,.,af ,,,a w.
.asat ~ trc.Elrg l+,.t,,r ~,
alat.reria An ne homo ~. TI rsa-
i'm. ..o rt.-rtrt.s erc4
sr5o rt s r., .., N lt
-taftnfiIer Tin. rss. var at,,e,lal
ia. rh .fr-vtt r,,rt
tr.r,re R.o-h.e. 80 fnrrst.,lfa
tfsif.r.r ma .,afor NJ 1t-ffNa,i Ieu-
f.t e,- r,.1t. frrr, L-tro.,,s
ri RlarrAs J9vlfra Aid ,lt.od
D. hu..r s,r-. .I A.rI ~
Am fts. ...fI ras'ert trIs
.fs t torr. af E.r f4t.cr f-
~, t.-..f.tr
So -t.. sor.r,4 i'd, ID
ls nr.frs4 ..tI
~
--t r4
- M v ar
tf l.-a------------- ~ 2.
III ann rf-r-
Az paf. r.
-.-..r -tr..-.d
..ro.u sh~a.. IL .4t.-.4...
IS f.r.
f--ra -a.a t.- .I--ar
t. r4t~rI ,N~- one .r-
e-- rr r.. frs+r-var
F g- rr f t. Il
...v .a 1 ~, ~
fhn -r,a-k~~. AZ an fu.f-.trt fc
,ura .r.tItlet "Csnen wirdsg- arhr.-fs
,vefraelar craptn0 in lie church 90
CHRIST. Ann Arbor
The Treble CIef sorority viii hold
rs annual formal lnitiattrr M
The annual srring part, viii ha held
IN tro swerinQ II tra s.orrfrt riub
Arthur Ament hae purchase1 a
rnu aadar
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
WILKINS LEADS
BY TWO VOTES
Error In the First Precinct of
Fourth Puts Democrat Ahead
In Recorder Recount
Charles T wilkins now ieaas
Prosecutor Charles Fl. Jasnowsh by

\
Prosecutor Charles Fl Jasnowsh by
~~~t for re-
snowskis
lz-yote leaa SHOWN Dy the canvasscd
figures during the recounttag OF the
Third and Fourth wards Wednesday
afternoon.
A transposing OF the rs 49,
the straight ballots in the first pre-
clnct OF the Fourth ward nettCd VII
kins a gain Of IS votes The elec-
ton board made return of 40
straight Republican ballots and 81
straight Democratic. whereas the re-
count board found these Figures
should haze been reversed.
During the recounting OF these
two wards Dr. John ;. Hall also
overcame the 5s-vote majority gwen
Mrs. Carrie Church Oostdyk by the
canyassing board. At the end OF tho
Wednesday afternoon session he
claimed lead OF 20 votes.
Attorney John P. Scalen, repre-
senting Dr Hall, told tho election
commission that Or Hall could le-
gally claim a certificate ~ eection
witho II proceeding further with the
recount, but that IL was not his in
tention 60 do so He based his cain
on the fact that Dr. Hall was the
only one 10 file petition for q 70
count. and as the time for filing pc
titions has passed, he could claim
election. Corporation Counsel Harry
]. Dlngeman, a member ofethe cleo
ton commission sitting on the re
~ount board. said that Alto ney Seal
lens claim was based on o prece-
dent in Detroit in the recount of
'votes CASTOR Al Hely and Reuben
Alderman for school Inspector This
was decided In Hely's fsyots-sieiy
having filed Tor K recount - the
ward. and Ask orEtar ouIy having
asked for a recount % four dis
tricts. In counting the four dis
tricts IIeIr obtained lead and then
asked for a certificate 81 election.
which was granted
In the fourth district ~ tho Third
ward the ballot box contained i2t
ballots. whsress the poll list showed
but re. The commission decided
to ignore the poH book and count
the ballots in the box
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
SEEK RECRUITS
WITH WAR AUTO
Patriotic Women of 1917 viii
Use Armored Truck As
Army Advertisement

The J. c.. Wilson Truck company
has presented 10 the Patriots OF
1917 an armored automobile truck
with four imitation guns mounted on
.t- u will be used 20 advertise for
recruits. The big car is painted war
gray. Everett stone, advertising
manager Of the Wilson company,
made the presentation In front OF
the city hail wednesday afternoon,
and the gift was accepted BY Mrs
J. *. Galley. founder OF tho Patriots
OF 1917. Capt Fales, OF the army
recruiting Once. expressed the
thanks. OF the army for the gift
Beginning Thursday. the tent IN
The city hall lawn VIII be open FOR
the reception OF men wishing 70 en-
list. An army sergeant will be on
duty all the time and each after
noon al 5 O'Clock a patriotic pro
gram will be given.
Joseph o Pickands. capitalist
Wild .lives in the Hotel Statler. has
offered Mai. T. T Phelps, ~ the re-
cruitlng Office. the u~o 80 = ono acres
~ ground In the upper peninsula for
purpose tho government
Dr able TO use IL. He also said
he would like TO assist The govern
ment in any way possible He is a
veteran OF the Spanish-Americsn war
and would gladly enlist again, but
he IS beyond the age limit.
About $50 young men apply for
commissions in the officers reserve
corps each day az the Office ~ Phelps
Newberry No 1924 Ford building.
The men will be examined BY Mai.
Frank T.. Wells or Capt William F.
Dunn. AZ Fort Wayne r, Is expect
ed that Michigan will send ESQ men
10 the training camp for. reserve Of.
hcers on May 5
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
House Poll Indicates
It's Passage By Safe
Majority
CLARK SPEAKS
AGAINST PLAN
Applause Greets His
Defense of Volun-
airy System
- AsHINGToN. april 26.--Con-
--ess continued today 10 struggle

had new confidence in its passage.
A house poll by Rep. Gardner indi-
Gated that much OF the opposition
has vanished and that IL will pass
by a safe margin despite Speaker
CIark's stand against the measure.
A vote today in the h9use seemed
doubtful, while senators did not ex.
pect a showdown in the upper body
before Saturday or Monday. II was
the, senate plan TO ask unanimous
consent today for a vote Saturday
AS matters now stand, the bill
should be a Law some time next
week, whereupon the war depart.
ment will at once start work on fill
ing up present gaps and registering
youths for a conscript call within
two or three months.
In the debate Wednesday after
noon the Roosevelt division turned
from being a collateral question into
enc OF the biggest points in the leg
isistive vrangle over how the ma.
ton shall raise It's army OF 100000
men, while opponents Of the adj
ministration, plan continued their
opposition 10 CONSUMPTION in any
form.
Adding his influence Ito on.
slaughts on conscription. Speaker
CLARK formally announced In a
speech from the floor that he would
vote for the Dent bill to try out the
volunteer system first In raising an
army.
'sFor a member OF congress TO diff
fer with the president Is not pleas
ant" Clark said. ION the contrary,
IL In painful, especially when the
president is one whom YOU have
hslped elect"
Congress forces fighting against
a drafted army took new lease Of
life when Clark Joined their ranks
For but the second time in tho
Eve years since he was defeated for
the Democratic nomination by vii
ron, the Speaker took the floor
against the president The other
was on free tolls.
1.-THE president is the most power
frl persnnage in the world beCaus@
he is the head OF 100000 free
people, Clark continued. "He has
his functions TO perform. The house
and senate have their functions 70
perform. When a member OF con.
sress has thoroly and consideration
ly studied Question with open
mind; and with all the lights avail.
able and has formed a conclusion
he should vote that conclusion even
tho IL runs counter 10 the desire ~
the president; IL he does not do
that be Is unft TO sit in the house
or senate.
II regret exceedingly that ] can
not agree with the president and
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
DR.. ATKINS TO
RETURN HERE
Selected For Congregational
Passionate Which He ,
Formerly Held

The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins. pas
tor OF Central Congre gstionsl church
OF Providence. r. J., who Was called
10 return 10 the First Congresa-
tionsl church OF Detroit by she un-
animous action OF the church We'd
nesday evening. will be IN tho cit>
Friday, but his Passionate here viii
not begin until fall
The action "Wednesday night M.
usual IN ITS purpose and heartiness.
might be called a vote 10 continue
the passionate OF Or. Atkins in the
old FIRST always With The reaGy
and gracious sanction or his success
sorl as he has filled tho pulpit
many times and spoken AZ other &C
casions in Detroit every year since
he went TO Providence in 1910
Tn quest OF tho pastoral comm
zee was q siHzlemlnded o1 aame.E
.t5 0u The vac nr Gre, ~ hy Or.
HugeFs promotion vna the mos.
aov rrnl pllp orator chfaiHaAie
n Do denomination Committee and
church feel shat TINS ~ e-n rea
zed
ur Athins Hfersp grace ana sre
pirt1s' ius,gh sre revealed iu sev
oral published work among Thorn
Thngs thai Reusin Pilgrims o.
the Lonely Road Where Arc fho
DeadT" His sermon on interna-
tional peace. which was awarded The
$1,000 prize by the Carnegie Peace
foundation, has also been published
IN book form
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
HIGH FOOD
PRICES NOT
JUSTIFIED
L.. s. PrObers Find Re-
ports of Shortage
Misleading
SPECTATORS
MUCH TO BLAME
Non ExpOrtable Ar
ticles Keep Pace With
Other EdibleS

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Resuli s
OF the hrst oongressionAlly author
lied and paid for price probe as a
result OF recent soaring prices thru.
out the nation, were reported today
The probe was conducted In the
nations capital Some sensational
disclosures were laid before con.
gress in the report. which says that
similar conditions undoubtedly hold
true in other cities Of the country
Conditions unearthed here also
may be take mas criterion of what
the federal trade commission may
End in its nation wide investiga on
The probers found
That reports OF food shortage
were misleading"
That prices in many cities were
unusually high"
That the poor have been com.
Peiicd ttr-resUrt 10 strictest economy
10 provide food -"
That the sale Of ordinary cuts OF
meats appears 20 have been discon-
tinued
That consumers are exhibiting
more frugality than ever before; the
falling on in garbage collections
proves this
That shipments OF foodstuffs were
sbnornaIly held up rand that the
food supply therefore abnormally
depleted
That The element Of speculation
n food products has been one of tho
poteh factors in enormous Increases
n prices
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS UNDER WAY

Detroits Memorial Day parade
This year will be more impressive
than usual. owing % the patriotic
and military spirit which is abroad
IN the land. Capt. John r. Spillane.
chief marshal and Cen. O. ". Har.
ron, chief OF stafr OF the committee
in charge ~ arrangements. have
invited all military, patriotic and
uniformed civil organizations Of the
CITY 10 take part In the parade in
honor Of the nations soldier dead.
Organizations desiring 70 Join the
parade are requested 20 notify the
committee headquarters at once,
giving the name OF one 81 the mem
beers who will act as a mounted aide
10 the chief marshal aud The prob
able strength Of their unit Com
municationE should be addressed 70
No 40 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

his advisers on everythlng in this
hill"
Clark reviewed tho history OF nc
volunteer system and declared y
The best way 20 raise IN army
Clark spoke with great dclibelas
lion and eemphasis. ZIG was mans
times interrupted By tumultuous
handclapping while his several
orat6rical climaxes provoked ~l'd
cheering g
How bitter the nghl continues 10
BE- even after nearly q week. son
ate debate was demonstrated when
Chairman Chamberlain moved 10
limit debate in the senate 80 ~
would close Thursday night, but
was not even able to get a vote IN
the motion
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

only ono hid was received Wcdnrs-
dny nv the security Trust company
for the purchase ~ the Detroit
plant or williams Brother &
Company. The trust company as
receiver. will not recommend is
acceptance The sale has been
postponed until MAY %
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

Lucy Smith 90 80 lps7 Truu-
Jltaye. was overcome Wedneedav
E gas fumes n the Kitchen FL iseL
ONE she MAS taken 20 Receiving
hospital Her condition no.
80 rioUs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

To-day Is to b. observed a. Jack
Barry day" Al Feura park. Boston
in celebration OF the thlrticth birth.
day Anniversary Of the manager OF
the WORLDS baseball champions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Mayordomo Is Found
Guilty of Injustice;
Fine of SIS Assessed

Justice Of M" Peace " ". Me-
'l"llpu'~ verdict tu th, case uf tleofIs
SANCHEZ. ct water user against N.cu-
dcmus ouaNrI. maNprdoWu of the Pa
laritu 3,ouuia finds chavez guilty ~
Injustice 900 ID" conduct OF his office
an th1i b.. promised water Co ditch
users uu certain dates knowing that
others hti been granted permission
to take water on thus" dates \ fine
of SO was assessed
Another complaint ou the stm"
tines has been filed against the may
urdumu The complainant rs " T.
l.lndscs. who alleges that ON August
- ho was deprived ct irrigation wa
tor "a" which 10, was entitled. and a,-
,us's ChIycE of unjust tdWinistra-
tiuu 81 ms office"
Th. tcSumuu, iU the sanchez ease,
which was tried last week. led the
iusti," To conclude that certain men
on IN" ditch have been ahl" tu get
All the water they wanted while oh
"rs have got puor service ludE" Me-
Clellau tuok the evidence under adj
Nisemont ana announced his decision
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Mel Donald Has Medal;
State Association Is
Organized by Golfers

Roy Mcdonald. last years state golf
champion, won the qualifying trophy
at the amateur golf championship
tourney M Dawson Monday. making
low score with a rs. hut los, IN the
somi-fiudl round 10 Horgun Of paw-
son.
Three Nlhuuuerqucaus We're elm
mated IN the preliminary round. and
Mcdonald WAS the oniS one ~ the
Duke civ contingent TO reach the
semi-nual q q peyine, hr. r. \.
Filler. Joe NcIunna ana Albert -.
Simms were the other NlhuuuerUprans
IN the contest
\ New Mexico coli association waG
organized with the following offtc'rs:
President Mcdonald, Albuquerque:
vice president, Humphreys. Ration.
vico president Mullen Dawson srr-
rotary, Simlus. N~lhuuuerquc.
Three clubs were represented ~
the tournament Albuquerque. Ration
and Dawson II is hoped to organize
clubs az Roswell Santa Fe. Las
cruces. SILVER City and other cities
NJ the state
Tho next state championship viii
h" played a. Ration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
CASH DEPOSITED TO
FERGUsoN's CREDIT
BORE ALAMO WRAPPERS


Austin. Tex. sept S.-Practically
all Of $50, 900 IN cash deposited In the
American National Bank Of Austin,
FOR Governor James u. Ferguson dur
ing February and April OF his year.
was hound In wrappers Of the Alamo
National Bank of san Antonio. ac-
.coridng to the testimony OF Earl Widen
assistont cnshicr OF the American Ma
tional, at the impeachment trial in
the senate of the governor today.
widen testified mat $4,000 OF the
$4,000 was placed for the governor
To the red of the Houston National
Exchange Bank of Houston. This was
the bank hat took over the A. r.
Ferguson and J. H.. Davis notes for
$50 500 each on the governors request.
A. r Ferguson is The governors
brother.
Dewitt 9. Dunn. cashier Of the
Union National Bank Of Houston. told
Of an alleged attempt by Mr.. Fcrgu.
sen to borrow S30 900 from his insti-
tuition In 1916. Large p%enltcntiary
commission deposits were being made
in the Union National at this time
ana subsequently. he said. bur the
governors failure to obtain money IN
no way affected dealings with the
penitentiary commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Local Talent to
Be Heard Tonight
Al Camp Funston

Mrs r. Wolf. assisted by other
well known talent will give an en-
rertWnment at Camp Funston to-
night While Il viii bee given for the
benefit ~ the soldiers. It is probable
that many people from town will bee
iu attendance The program follows.
Laugh and the World Laughs Win
You Ella Wheeler WilcoN Mrs. T.
Wolf
Music Selected; Misscl Carrot;
and Wilkersnn
The kindergarten Teacher
Beau'- Edmund Vance Thelma l'aw
An Old sweetheart of Mine
James Whitcomh RILEY Miss Louise
Wilkerson
Chasing the Fairies Dance-Ahbie
Heacock, Lucille Wolf
Suffragette-Onc Of thc sex Mrs
Cloverdalc Ross.
Music Selected MISS Ethel CAR
rctt
"Marandy on Long engagements,
Dorothy Din Miss Louise Wilker-
son
Frolic dance james Won Weigh
Louise pozier.
Mississippi Stcdmay Evelin
Taylor.
Japanese hoy in Japanese Miss
Mary Moose
Home Made opera Cast. Misses
Wilkorsou Garrett. DAWSON william
son. Taylor Moose, Nndamcs wolf
and Ross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Oklahoma Indian
Land Car Arrives
In the Duke City

tn" oklahoma Indian Land ar. adj
ycrtising m" Indian lands. soon to nc
SOLD hy the United States govern
mcut arrived In N]lbuuucrqur last
night Tn, car will boz parked at the
Santa Pc depot and Central avenue,
and Will remain here Tor the next few
days 1" give the people of A~lhuuuerpu"
an opportunity of seeing the wonder
ful growth Of southeastern oklahoma
The ldnd the government viii sell.
starting the 18th Of October. was ap-
praised 300 1911 by the government,
aud viii h, sold under that appraise-
mcnt az prices ranging from 81 70
Sln per aur" with no taxes until paid
FOR. The purchaser in buying these
lands paws uue-fourth down At the
time OF sale and onc-fourth each year
Tor three years. In buying these
lands from the government the pur-
chaser docs not have to live on the
land nor 10 they have to make any
improvements as the homestead act
does not Apply. and an minerals go
with the sales Of the land.
In this section Of the state OF ok
lHhoma there Is an average Of 90 10
- inches at rainfall and the hand
grows every grain and vegetable that
grows In the temperate zone
The car rs being sent throughout
the country hy the McAlester Real
Estate Exchange Tor the purpose NJ
schooling the public in the manner
and method 81 the government sale.
An these lands are also IN the proh-
able oil belt Of oklahoma and drill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
LAND
SALE UNDER
UNITED STATES
GOVERN MENT
SUPERVISION

Netrl, our hplt million acres hc-
longing Sc the Cho'rtw Indians In
southeastern oklahoma same to hc
sold Do, the interior department
Residence ou land NOT required.
neither is 10 necessary To- ." east Go
obtain same as q demonstration and
schooliur ear sent out Dos the Mo
Nlrstrr Real Estate Exchange of Mo
Nlost"r. okla. Is now hrir fur the
purpose ct schooling the public M
! the manner and method uf securing
the lauds. which ,onsiS. at mixed
farming timber and grazing lands.
an located in the probable oil aud gas
belt ct oklahoma whore drilling h.
nov going ON
! These bands can Doe made u" bring
iu q nice prutit immediately after pur
chasing through the sale of timber
rights and through leasing fpr farm
ing aud oil Investment am OF which
can hc arranged without the owner
having tn "a east
The lands are near railroads and
market towrs. and IN man, cus.s adj
join cultivated farms. thcroh, iusur-
ing o. ready market fur ll natural rc-
sources and products taken from the
land. crops %: both the north aud
tn" south can bee grown which i'm
s,tres ample harvest, AS tins section
of oklahoma enjoys from 90 to IS
inches rainfall per year.
tn" lands are appraised 80 prices
ranging from s. To- s. per acre, which
merely takes into consideration tho
timber value only, and was based up
ON the government appruiscmout.
made IN '"ll, when timber appraisers
considered only trees which measured
.li inches AZ IN" chest line Thcre-
fore, the timber on each tract alone
is sufficient To- net "a profit equal 10
the cost of the land. making an
profits derived from farming and all
purpose q profit over and above tho
actual cost
The ear viii ho In town for q few
days and viii be open from % e M.
to q o. ma. including SUNDAYS.
Visit same aud sec the wonderful
oNhibit of western developments and
learn how to secure one ~ those val
uahlc tracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
FINANCIALLY AIDED
BY US. GOVERNMENT
Loans of s1oO, 600, 900 Made by
America to Two of Her Allies
Today, Bringing the Total AID.
vances Up to s2,266, 400, 900.

Washington. sept. Loans 81
S10". 900. 00n each to Great Britain
and Francs were made by the gov
eminent today. bringing the total
advanced the allies up to 81 1885,
400. 600.
Today's loans are the first made
this month and probably will be fol
lowed ~hortlN bS loans To other
powers.
The total thus Tar advanced en-
trnte governments IL ~ follows
Great Britain. si.iO5. 600 600.
France. $3.50, 000, 600.
Russia. f215.000. 90.
ltHiy. $500 600, O0O.
belgium. $4,000. 600.
Serbia. $4,000. U0U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Order Wanted to Keep
Fence from Being Cut

The Luna otero sheep company
started suit for $3.50 damages against
Oliver Johnson in the district court
today and asked for an order r~estrain-
ing him from cutting its fences in So
zorro county. II IN alleged that he
cut n Luna-Otero fence on August
II and drove a car across the COM
pany land. The company a 3 II he
isn't restrained he may go on cutting
the fence and driving through to the
great and growing damage OF property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Where They Play
National Icaguc.

National league.
BROOKLYN at Boston
Philadelphia ut sew YORK.
81 Louis al chicago.
american League.
Detroit IT ST Lofts.
New YORK. at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
COMING EVENTS.


Presbyterian choir members viii
please take notice that rehearsal will
be held Thursday evening az the
church.
The Albuquerque s~uffraei-ts will
hold then regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock, at the home
81 Mrs. \. T.. S,roup. SOS North
Eleventh
OAK Grove No ~. Woodmen circle.
viii hold their regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon AZ . go O'Clock 100
the ". o.. ". nail.
Regular communication of Temple
lodge SO . \ T. & \ Nj Thursday
escniuE. sept e. az ; o'clock. Visiting
members welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Mallette Bros. Put
New Cadillac 8 in
Their Taxi Service

Mallette Bros. have put a Cadillac
eight In tax service THIS stand II
IN front of the Pullman cafe and
their phone number IS 1i9. with this
fine biz ear Mailetto Bros. are In
position to give the hest of service
on both local and long distanc" trips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Miss Virginia Carr
To Enter Training
Camp for Nurses

Miss Virginia carr. eldest daughter
of capt clark NJ carr. has entered
Il training camp for nurses az Asile-
NOR. california. which rs under the
auspices IT the Naval League of the
United States and the Young Won't
ans christian association Jointly II
successful iD rl1kine the curse Miss
Carr viii pc eligible to SIX months
instruction az the Ietterman hospital
In San Francisco. after which she
mtN see service In France.