davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Note Is On the Way to Washington
Suggesting That Ways and Means Be
Discussed By Two Governments
To Prevent Hostilities, If Possible

WASHINGTON Feb 10Germany understood here have ad
United that the
discuss and between them
While information regarding the channel through which the communication
addressed lacking probable being forwarded by govern
of Switzerland.
that although diplomatic
relations been broken she greatly desires that be maintained
Preliminary outlines regarding the communication do not indicate that it
with that Germany modify her submarine
fare However the whole communication is said clearly to invite this
make suggestions regarding thinks might
connection with the information obtained
here the effect that while
the world informed that while military necessity
vented the granting of period which might adjust their
would be exercised that neutral
ships would be subjected unwarned torpedo attack
When the the said the
department
the United wish
while ships being sunk in violation of international law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

second times by title. February g. lsI..
ordered translated aud printed aud &C.
fcrrod 60 the committee uu roads and
highways
House Biil No 220. introduced by
Pedro Sall2ar CRi" Arrihap "An act
relating "a the removal OF schD''
house " Read first and second tim ..
by tul" February e. lgt7 ordered
translated ana printed and referred
tu the committee ON education.
House Bnl 40 s2l, introduced d..
Ira -. Wotmore AN act e. a1oliah
the office 81 superintendent of m-ut-
ance and 10 iausfvr an Of the rowcr.
now exercised by him to the state cor
portion commission. Read first 7rl
second times by title, February e. l9l..
ordered translated ana printed and
referred to the committee uu m.lI-
.ancc.
House Bnl SO 22s. introduced los
Mr.. Sanchez tNalcucial "An act tu
provide funds for the payment uf SAL
aries Of county Officers Read ii:st
ana second times by title. February =.
1917. ordered translated ana priht,I
and referred To the ,unmittr, ON state
affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Unrestricted Sub War
Of Germany Does Not
Seem to be Effective
By Associated Pres,

New york Fcp lO.--Morc tuun
loo vessels arrived at or sailed uu-
harmed nom United Kingdom ports
during the first nine days of Ger
many's unrestricted submarine vu..
fare iu British waters according tu
anuuuu rcmcut made here today Dos
persons on authoritative touch with
British admiralty officials
seven hundred vessels entered limit
ed Kingdom ports safely aud tlO de-
parted. according tu this Information.
admiralty officials are declared to
be couN uuvd that GcrWauy's renewed
und,rsoa activity BE- q failure insofar
as It tends To- BRING about starvation
at the people of the British Isles
other figures declared 90 have been
received from admiralty sources cu}cr-
ing the & boat operations from toh-
uary 10 Go February q inclusive,
show that sixteen ships escaped after
being attacked The total number e.,
vessels destroyed within the period uc,
SUrdiug 90 these figures was eighty
nine. Df these twenty one were trdWi-
'rs and sml ,ks To" summary ,ar-i.
flies thesv lossrs q follows
Tlrpcdocd-- British steamships. 20.
cnttnte steamships %. uIwl,ro ,u,
smaeks a.
sunni by mines Sine vessels GLASS
and nationality not stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
The Question OF the Hour

question shall Commercial club
quoE
il uf Trade
special Accomplishment
the
club wilt he ahc de ~
able
present
located
the
the
which the CLUB
Red
building holding of
the
10
seni SAYS "yes'
'apdb Real increasing
The Is
The
building The location deai
building forever
To past
ayhc, effort
nights "coek the
,al is essential Il the building saved
Come and o
nearsa %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Print Paper Makers
Violated Antitrust
Laws, Officials Say

By Associated Press
Washington. Feb io.--lt Vas stated
At IN, department of Justice that the
federal grand Jury in New York is
bout Go heEId investigating whether
there is 90 criminal conspiracy 100 re-
stralut uf trade iu the news print pa
ucr situation Baiuhrldgv Colby 1nd
MARI Hymn viii represent the gov
,rnmout AS special assistants 4" tho
attorney general
I'm addition 90 facts collected Boy the
federal trade commission aud 90 dis
,lostres made az It's hearings, the de-
partmcut of Justice has obtained ln-
formation which i- expected 40 show
that print paper manufacturers have
Violated the duti-trust hW u their
operations
The grand iurg m,esuetuuu follows
an announcement bN Attorney GeHetcl
Gr,gury iu which he said he Vas
uWarc ~ SERIOUS condition W the
trade and that any remedy which the
law afforded should he applied nt once.
The departments investigation. CON
quoted NJ the conclusion of the trade
commission hearing has token more
than month aud has been conducted
by Mr. Hymau with headquarters tu
New YORK The federal trade cunmls-
sion will submit 10 congress on Mon
day its report on its investigation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
FOREIGNERS WARNED
TO KEEP AWAY FROM
NORTHERN MEXICO
Proclanations, Signed by Villa,
Are Posted on Dead Walls and
Distributed on Juarez Streets !;
Twenty-Five Arrests Follow.

by Assori'tcd Press.
''n''@' M'N''"' 10. ~ "'''
h' '''""H "'i' P"s''" on 'he "''"
"'"s """ '''u''" "n VI" '''''
mere ''' "''"' ''E"'' oS r'"h''S''
VIVA N''h'"S e'''S one "s"'''S' ''''-
"hns on passenger 'I'lhs p''Ne'h
'"'' - """ "'" ~ "W
10. 80, ,,.,t,,.,... 49,. .r....,.,l
-. ,,..,,.,,., ,.,..i,, ,.r.
me P'"''' 'l"''"h "uu'" '"'' '''
''-l''s N'"'u '' -'''n '"r s,'i''' pr
'',''I ~ "''''''''' ~ ~
l'"'''u '' were N""'''.u u"' '''- '''l
uB"''hh. '''' N'''" 'N'''.lo
tne'' own '"''''9' "'"'' Nv
b'F-onS N'f" ''''S''' 'H Ju'''% ''l-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Ford Is Planning to
Gust Dove of Peace
On and After March |

BY Asa0riaIed FresI
London. Feb. IA Reuters dis
patch from The Hague says ;iat the
Ford peace bureau, established hy
Henry Ford. American manufacturer.
will be closed March !. ON account of
the breach OF diplomatic relations ne
tween the United States and germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Arizona University
Campus Has Assumed
A Military Aspect

Tucson Ariz.. Feb. 10. war prep
lrltiuns m the eastern universities re-
Elected In Arizona has resulted In con-
verting the University OF Arizona cam
pus into q picture OF militarism. the
.lIhc 81 which has not been seen In Ari-
'YouJ since the days OF 'G3.
Au officers reserve corps Is beinF
organized today An aviation reserve
corps is IN process of formation and
the mems ana womcn's red cross class
cs are crowded These are In addition
TO thoroughly organized university
cadet battalion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Seattle Tong War Is
Responsible for Death
Of Prominent Chink


By Associated Press
Seattle. Wash. -cb TO- Trouble
among chinese tongs. smoulderIng for
days ON the Pacific coast. fared up
here today when Harry Nong. - years
Old. prominent in the local chinese
colony. was shot dead ON the street.
The police arrested 'hinrse VINO
gave hi. name ls Jack Lee
one Chinese was shot aud wounded
u san Jose. raIuornia. YESTERDAY and
one was killed and one was woundtd d
the day previous m Portland ore.
Peace negotiations were under d's-
yussiuu today lt Portland. The cause
of the outbreak be- known only 70 tne
LhMN.u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Yesterday u Light Day.

Practical interest In the progressive
success Of the sybmarine campaign
was based ON Lloyd's reports reaching
here indicating that not much more
than ten thousand tons total ship
Ping was sunk yesterday. although
about .i.O00 tons was reported sunk
Thursday and about $4,000 tons each
of the two preceding days. \ daily
destruction Of $4,000 tons would be
necessary To- maintain the rate which
the German admiralty believes suf-
lcient TO isolate England.
Reports that Great Britain Is ar
ranging To- convoy fleets of merchant
men through the war zone gained
credcnce here. Naval observers won
dercd whether any great number OF
lubmarincs are being destroyed or
neither other causes are responsible
Tor tile reduced showing of effective
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Federal Body Announces That an
Investigation VIII Begin In
mediately; President Wilson Il
Backing the Matter.
WRITES LETTER URGING
A SEARCHING INQUIRY
Production, Ownership, Manufac-
tare, Storage and Distribution
of Foodstuffs Included; Funds
TO be Provided.

By Assseis,ed Press
Washington, Fec. i0--The federal
trade commission TODAY announced
thar at the direction of the president
II would begin Immediately an In
vestlgatlon of the high cost OF foods
In the United states with special ref
ereIce to alleged violations of the
aati-trust acts.
The department OF agriculture will
assist in the investigation Alleged
manipulations. control and conspir-
aoies In distribution Of food win be
gone Into particularly.
President Wilson's letter directing
the Inquiry IL as follows:
An adequate supply of food pro-
ducts IA matter of concern TO the
nation AT all tines. II Ia OF peculiar
percent 81 present our domes-
tic food supply is normally very large
and has become increasingly varied
I'm some respects It has steadily
expanded ana has kept pace with thc
increasing population. Unfortunately,
this Is not true. however. of large
number of important staple products.
including certain cereals and parric-
ularly meats
While the population OF the ma
ton has Increased $4,000. 900 since
1900, the production Of the two lead
ing cereals. corn ana wheat. while
tending to increase. has shown only a
slight advance and that OF the meat
products In the same period has
shown an Increase OF only a.5O0. .0O0.-
900 pounds, decrease OF twenty.
nine pounds per capita.
Problems OF Distribution.
Much can be done ard ls being
| lone to change this situation through
improved methods Of production and
through the control or eradication OF
plant and ANNUAL Diseases. But there
are problems also Of distribution. and
IN some respects. the problems pre-
scented In this held are the more ditii-
cult only recently have Official
| agencies been created TO deal sys-
tematically with this side OF the dif-
nculty. Much work has been DOM
and considering the limited nature of
tho powers under which it has been
conducted no little headway has been
made. particularly IN obtaining ana
| dlffusing useful Information.
| Nevertheless. Il is not set clear IN
many directions Jus, what the nature
OF the ditIiculty IL or what measures
should bc adopted TO effect funda-
mental improvements Many neccs-
sary facts are not uvaila bic and II Is
questionable whether any sins.e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

1IounI. FrD m NuTrlIO IIDVII,
|crctar, of the interior u"tifi"d trr
b. and military authorities az an
lrly hour this morning that 20" had
|,sned adNicos of plot against tEe
p,rrnmcnt involving oivil and mill
|ry officials II IL reported one "r
|ors army officers nave been arrested
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
ORDINANCE NO. $.

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN OR
ntNANCE AMENDING SECTION 1
OF ORDINANCE 5S. PASSED AND
APPROVED THE 9Th DAY OF
APRIL. 1915. AND ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE
KEEPING or Dogs
Re lt ordained by the chairman and
board Of trustees. village OF American
Falls. Power county. Idaho.
SECTION 4 That Section I OF or
finance S.. entitled An ordinance
c%oueerning the keeping OF dogs IN the
village OF American Falls. and pro
eiding for a license therefor. and pro
.Sidiug a penalty for the violation there
OF be aud the same is hereby amend
90 20 rcad as follows. to-~it.
ANY person who shall desire 70
keep ans dog. bitch OF Whelp within
said limits OF the village OF American
Falls. shall make application to the
village marshal or 10 The clerk OF said
village. FOR a permit SO 20 DO. on or
before the first day OF January each
year and AT the time 81 making such
application shall pay to said marshal
or clerk lhc sum OF i've kS.00l dollars
for each male dog. and the sum OF
ten $4,000 dollars for each female
dog he or she shall desire 10 Keep. as
a taN thereon"
SECTION g. This ordinance shall
De Ia full force and effect from and
after les passage. approval and pub
location Ia the ann aud form as
provided by Law.
Passed and approved this 9Th day OF
February. 1917.
lSeai1 n. G. WONES,
Chairman. Board 81 Trustees. vii
lage OF American Falls.
iATTEST-O r. CROWLEY. Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
aor ASp VICINITY.

We're Kinx ~ Hockiand waa a weeks
visitor A. floy last week
az and Mrs Kurts we're Nockiand
visitors Tuesday
silan Durbin vas an American Falls
visitor last ~eek
Mrs. u . Cox returned from an ~
tended visit AZ nockiand last week
neri and cum nrosu ~ent 70 the
Fails Thnrsdai Cor hay
e. A SkeeH eas a visitor 10 Utah
iof several days last eyek
u IA Loser KILLED 4 coyote In his
barn Yard . seek ur 80 & The
eoyots. from his sections. was believed
% have been mad
! "a earle has hseu appointed post
mAstef a. Cedar Hli
lanes i%isrtley is .tru losing cattle
on Aec0an OF rabies
, "a CLARK and J r Ouarra we're
Hoesland visitors "wednesday
Aianson Adam. aas an American
Pals visitor Tuesday
NJ and Nn . s. Davis returned
from q sisli eith RELATIVES Boa wash.
iogton saturday
James Ffoisham Of Roskland Vas
. Roy ttsitof last ueek
arurF Rieman ~as au American
Pals visitor Tuesday
Charles Confer VAS a county seat
visitor Tuesday
TnFre ia a rumor that a doctor NAV
ioeAte a. hoy in ths near future
lohn shuiif aud Oriey Heacock 70
surned from ihe FAlls Saturday wuh
loads ~ hay
Dell Cplrson tnok bis hornss aud
cattle 20 American Fails Monday "a
iced ui aaF ainter breaks
Mrs. neii Cuiespu aud children sen
10 ~ Pals Manday % visit hel
dasEhtsr Mrs Walters. Tor a 4hiie
a 3 Wright has mofed bis famil,
hsrx ffua he Pals abefr they expes
o. sake thsir faf8tr home
Jobs c4anrid ass 3 Hockland visi
Tor saiufday solnE b. Tor some eoal
Bert Hrpsn and Citn hrosn ar
basy thia esk aaalins hay from thl
T. A sksen piaee
Aueticasef cotant and > e fgahe
u hoekiand. la solnK 20 ths Ras
iians~n sale had quite e une settin.
tbroaxh fhe sna~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
BURNING rHE LEAVES.

MANY tons OF valuable fertilizer are
y asied eyery year through our prac
iice 81 raking the fallen leaves from
and parks into The street and
burning them We destroy one OF the
hest OF natures fertilizers, that on
q hich she relies for the renewal OF
the vegetable humus ia the soil
An natures protection Is removed In
the interest Of udiness Then We won
der why lawns must be- 50 frequently
rcsodded and Nhy grass seed wont
catch The fallen leaves protect the
roots " grass aud shrubs from the
freezing and thauing 81 winter and
deposited ln a corner % the back yard
eith a little earth thrown over them
to prevent their blow ing away. In a
zeal OF teo arc converted into what
ne forester calls duff. AN organic
material which makes the loan that
sroas the farmers hest crops
u a. an excellent top dressing for
the lavn and enrichment for flowers
and shrubs aud. mixed Nith a little
ordinary earth. a most desirable soil
FOR niiiug the window boxes and re-.
posting plants, something hard 10 gci
Ia town
AZ a. iuysiuabie 20 the amateur sar.
aeuer who n~tiiixes his back yard. and
SET Il Is almost Invariably wasted ",
pas thousands Of dollars escry year
for yhosphatea and nitrates and over.
iook this valuable product q nature.
: laboratory.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
A BIGGER DANCE THAN EVER.

Arrangements have been made 20
have the biggest dance aud supper OF
the season At Cedar Greek school house
on saturday night, February 10
Every body Is very cordially invited
but 10 you don't want to have the best
time e your life tho committee In
charge urges you 90 stay at home
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
-wnaf ROOFS w .oHr,l> pr.-

n Idaho peopie haze been ieeriug
al the frsaA proposal s8lemniy "a
s4nted il ne form ~ a blil insro-
ducea ins0 fhs STATE Legislature. that
noffes ~ Applicants for marriage
~ibecnses masi b. posted a. lhe court
hoafs for 70 DAYS before a seeding
can BE- contaminated thss sin have
a chAncs 70 3ser even louder a. the
absurd bill ahich some buddlng
stafesmen have introduced into the
Michigan Legislature
MiehigAu ~ouid 80 a step further
and have aIi enEakcnents 70 eed ~.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

German Lutheran services will b.
held at the Presbyterian church reg
ularly on the second and fourth sun
day OF each month. beginning at IL 90
a. IN. Sunday school preceding each
service. beginning at 1000 o'clock
You are invited 70 attend these ser
vices. u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
!. o. o. ,. SOCIAL.

About 70 invitations have been sent
out inviting members OF the ! O. o T..
"a a social sathering 20 be held Thurs
day might AZ the hall The exercises
viii begin at $3.50 aud a grand good
time il expected The program Will
be intrrspersed With music aud re-
frcshments.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08

corded with the county clerks In the
absence OF this formality no suit for
breach Of promise viii be- heard by
the state courts Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08

Rupert won owe the high school
basket ball team last Saturday even
ing by the comfortable score OF some
thing like ten 10 sixty, The Ameri-
can Falls team is willing TO concede
that the Rupert boys are in the cham
pionship class.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08
NOTlCE % APPOINTMENT or
DEPUTY.

Notice IL hereby given that az the
next meeting o. the board OF county
commissioners | wii make appliea-
ton for the appointment ~ a deputy
for nay office
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08

Mrs. Beatty was voted the most
popular woman at the Band dance on
the 3lst. and was awarded a hand
some gold watch. There was a good
attendance at the dance. an evidence
of appreciation of the band.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08

AZ the basket ball game between
picked teams from Pocatello and this
place. Wednesday night Of last week,
Pocatello Won by a narrow margin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08

Take a trip through Yellowstone
Park. Friday night al the NJ +. church
with nr Gillian.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-08

u " JkFFkikiS.
sheriff 90 Power County
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back? Are
you tired all the time-find work a
burden? Have you suspected your
kidneys? South Bend people en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. You can
rely on their statements.
Mrs. r. Brady, 613 L. Ohio St.
South Bend, says: My health was
all run down and / was in bad
shape. My back ached most all the
time and when / bent over the pain
nearly did me up. l could not rest
at night and mornings / was all
tired out and could not do my
work. There were other distressing
kidney orders. ! used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, after trying many medi-
cines without relief, and the first
box gave me great benefit. Occa-
sional use since then has kept my
kidneys normal and have not been
bothered by the old trouble"
Price SOS. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get DOans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Brady had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, y. i.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
Elkhart News
PROTEST PAVING
OF LUSHER AVE.
Citizens Claim Improvement to
Cost $4,000 Is Unjust
Burden.
Ners-rimes - -:


ELKHART Feb. 13. - Claiming
that IL is unjust 20 saddle the tax
payers OF Elkhart county with an
expense OF $4,000 or $4,000 for
paving Lusher av., when the ave
NE. proposed 20 be improved. is but
half a mile from a parallel road.
which joins two transverse roads,
20 citizens at the Century club Sun
day, on call OF State Sen. A. II.
Beardsley. who was home over the
week end, have appointed a com
mittee 20 protest the improvement.
which has been sanctioned by the
commissioners. who in turn author
lied the county auditor TO advertise
for bids.
II is understood that the commit
tee will file an injunction If neces-
sary 20 keep the Improvement from
being made The persons opposed
TO the paving emphatically claim
that they are strongly in favor OF
needed repairs or roads where con-
ditions are adequate.
Those in opposition 70 the i'm
provement state that not a bit of
water. sewer or gas pipe has been
laid I'm the avenue. and that in time,
when that part of the city becomes
more thickly settled, that il would
occasion the tearing up OF the en-
tire street 20 lay these pipes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
RETURN 19 INDICTMENTS
Muncie Grand Jurors Are Sustained
I'm Action by Court.
New,.Tim-s Special Service

News-Tim~s Special Service:
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 13.-Depuues
from the Delaware county sherif's
office today began serving warrants
on 10 indictments returned Satur-
day by the grand jury. which mas
been investigating many vice con-
ditions. il is believed. Many indict-
ments were returned from TINS TO
time previously to Saturdays action.
Judge Thompson has overruled a
plea In abatement filed in one case
on the contention that vacancy
occurred on the grand jury was not
filled properly. Judge Thompson
held he had a right TO fill the Va
cancy. Had he sustained the plea
i'm abatement. all the work Of the
grand jury. which returned about
rs indictments. would have been in
validated. The plea in abatement
was entered in the case of Hager-
man Munce. president Of the Inde-
pendent Voters club, indicted on
a blind tiger charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
GIVES EACH OF EIGHT
CHILDREN 81, 500 CHECK
Wealthy Farmer OF Windfall In
yites Them TO Dinner and
Presents Surprise.
News Times Special Service:

news Times special Service:
WINDFADL. Ind, Feb. John
VI. Rutherford. SO years old. a re-
tired farmer OF this place, entertain
ed his eight children at a dinner and
gave each a surprise in the form Of
check for $1,000. The children
are: Mrs. Frank Stanley. of Logans-
port; Mrs. Laura Myers. OF Newcas-
tie; Mrs. Elkana Durham, of Mobiles
Vile; John w. Rutherford of Win
amac: George Rutherford. Of Ha-
gerstown; Cleveland Rutherford,
Charles Rutherford and William
Rutherford. who live near Windfall,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martha Russell, a
widowed daughter living with the
father. Mr.. Retherford settled on
farm near Windfall in 1858 His
wife died in 1912. BY hard work
and industry he acquired a large
acreage of land and other property.
He recently disposed OF some of his
lands. but still owns an S0-acre
farm and several pieces of property
i'm Windfall.