davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
MOTION FOR REMOVAL.

Defendant company has filed mo-
ton in district court asking that the
suit brought by the Boise Commercial
club against the Oregon Short Line be
removed to the federal court. A de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR.

Captain Fred A. Pittenger has been
made assistant instructor at the head
quarters field hospital at Fort Riley
The doctor left here short time ago
to report for duty at Fort Riley. His
appointment to this position is mer-
tied recognition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

1917 5-passenger touring car, perfect
condition. This car has been given
personal attention by owner and best
of care. Tires practically new. Ad-
dress 2786 Care Cap. News. Sue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
FIRST VISIT IN q YEARS.

John Black, well known to all old
timers in Boise, is in the city after an
absence Of Fl years. He and Mrs.
Black are guests of his sister. Mrs.
William Ridenbaugh. They live in
Oakland, Cal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
The Little News of Boise

music. Secretary Randall is promis-
ing the boys the biggest time they
have had in the history of the Boise
association.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

P. Hunzaker, Clarence A. Gorum, Or
ton l.. >Andrus, Frederick G. Jemmett,
w. r. Christofferson, Ole Wayne Ell
lingson, Thomas r. Jenkins, Levy
Dance, Floyd Porter, William Delzer,
Bud Reed Parr, Linwood e. Taylor,
Harvey D. Gumaer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

murrer to the complaint has also been
filed 1t is commended that the com
plant does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action and that
the claim should have been filed with
the interstate commerce commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
APPLES--Ia

Golden Pippins sec
ond At the ranch soc per box. Bring
your own box. Mrs. II. l.. Neal
Phone I1-R-2. Il So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

Cooked food and candy sale will be
held by the Catholic Woman's League,
Saturday at the Boise Mercantile Store.
ADV S21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

FOR SALE-2o0 acres. 90 acres under
bitches, free water; Is or 10 tons
alfalfa goes with place; stock and
tools. Plenty of open range with
good feed. Apply owner, sA2 East
jefferson. Phone 2290-J, OF II. L.
white, Front Street Barn. or 1922
State Phone 1851. OSc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

FOR SALE-Baby carriage, in good
condition. Will sell cheap IL sold at
once. 1911 n. Sth St. $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

WANTED-Prune cratemakers. Phone
9-R-2. SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
TOUCH Of DRAMATIC
INTEREST INJECTED
INTO PROCEEDINGS
FL Paso Policeman Positively
Identifies Felix X Jones as the
Man He Saw Getting Into Auto
With Thomas Lyons


By Associated rr"H
III Ptso July alN touch of
dramatic interest was injected ut"
the opening ut hIb,as corpus proc
crudlug- 100 the s.Nty-ni'n district
court here today bon behalf ut FoHN
E Jones ~ Fort Worth TcNu
charged with .nc murder "t Thuma.
Lyons. wealthy odtllcmuu ~ S'Nrr
CTS. y NJ uu the u-n' OF Ma o..
last Pauulmar ~ NJ HoInruuh "i
the El paso polIy" force. wa placed
on the stand and asked ru idcTtfy
tho man whom he saw enter Iu auto
mupuc with Lyons ar the union rtu-
tiou. The policeman walked t
where Jones sat and placed h.- hand
on Jones shoulder
That ih" man . saw rutrl tn'
automobile with the old srt,-h1r"d
mpu ON the night ut the murder h'
declared. From indications the Wur
der had nccu committed boo 1u auto
mobile leaving the union station HI'
| ih, b'dN wac found ucAt dnN 100 ,
canyon 100 the citys uui-kIr'.
! Indications iud". we're tuht 'n'
4 huu,as ,YIpu. proceedings would cN
! tend over -o,rrpl dave n a.. 'or
gin tud NIprd 'oEg.u, both cattle
! men and both under indictment b
| connection with tho Lyons WurIti
were 100 ,uuT. fuuat t- surclatui
hey are ut liberty under f2u.u0
' bond each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
MAKES TRIP TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF FATHER AND
FINDS DAD is NOT DEAD

GrauS T.nction colo. July al
John Taylor of Fallen New. arrived
az Clifton, near here. tooay to atte1d
the funeral ut his father on'y 20 learn
that his father was not dead. Taylor
was supposed 10 be the son Of Lew
Taylor prominent clifton man. who
died here recently \ telegram that
his fathct was 100 was sent John Ta}
lor. the mans son. who replied that
he could not come To Chiffon. This
John Taylor lived at Reno. a mes
sage that the elder Taylor was dead
reached the man who arrived tod Iy.
who came because n" recently re-
ceived word his parents were think
ing ~ coming to Colorado for tho
benefit 81 his fathers health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
OITI6TNL REPORT FROM
III SSO-GNsIt1t< FRONT

P,trurrhd July 3l- North "i
uusIntyu. uu the Eusso-Gsil'i'n
frontier. the Russians Yesterday r'-
stored their position ON the east hanN
Of the river Zhruyz the war oiiI.o
announced today Austro-Gorman "t-
forts tu fore, passage nDr"-. ih"
Zhrocl % the region of luhhauy ANA
PodupIe were frustrated.
The Teuton forces. the statement
saws. pressed back the Russians iu IN"
region of Bnrochouc Ia-tnful. ON'T-
cncanlta and OrochcpN
south of tho Nimpolunr rpnd, on
.hc Rumauian front. the Nustr"-Gcr-
mans also pressed back the RUSSIAN
lines
ZIlcszik has been "'1' nhtcd 10y w"
Russians under heavy prcssur"
On the Eumuuiau front ."r'lis
positions ON a." right bank "i the
river Pu'un. northwest uf S"'rh'
wer, captured by the Rumauian~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
AMERICAS s FOREIGN
TRADE IN 1917 SETS
A NEW HIGH RECORD
Reaches the Unprecedented Total
of s8,953, 100000, June Exports
S576 100000, Largest in Coun-
try S History

~ AHs"| Ai'N IftHk
Washington July America
foreign trad, bon 1919 reached tu, uu-
prc,odoutcd total OF Ss.P.3. ouu.uuo ui
which So lPl uu. 1000 was ,NpuIt. Hud
S2.G5a 100000 imports Eyport- IN
June the last month ~ the fiscal Nrur
totall.d S,1touu 600. the highest of
any month bon tho country. history
with tho exception ot last January
Imports ourIul tho month w'r" val.
ueG ~ sauT. 1000 900.
Tho trade balance BOO America -
Nur fpr tho sea. was S3.bar. uuU.ul b.
That was NI.49n 900 600 more thII
| tho year ncfur, t25i1.0Uo. uvu more
! than In 1915 and s3.lst. 600 600 larger
i than iu th, last ear h"foro tho war
The Increase .u the DouutrN tuit|
] foreign trade vI. S2is'. .uuu.uoo over
I9I6. Si5IItuH 600 over lHIs and
SiGa'. noe uuu u.,r IPlt
ENpolt- drm the year wvro gl'1'
81 ht 81 pGI nuu 600 than iu l9lt
$3.50. .u0O 600 bon 1878 aud s3P.H."tn.
600 Iu 1915 Imports also show
great Increase The 1917 total Wa
Sf6l O0o. .0Oo over 1915, SsS6. .ono.o0'
lover 1915 end f765, ooo 600 over isli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
This Feature of the Measure, op-
posed by President Wilson,
Caused a Deadlock, Senate
Members Expected to Yield.
zee = , . . . . . . . HHH

Washington. July 3i-The confer
rcs ON the administration food pill
tailed at their first session today ip
break their deadlock ON the congress
ional war Expenditure committee.
opposed by president Wilson, and re-
ccssed untn later today with mo-
,iun to strike out the provision stll
pending
some of the conforccs said IL up-
pcarcd virtually certain that tn scn-
ne mcmhcrs wuull yield nu the pro-
vision and reach a complct" agree
mont ON the bin for report to IN"
house tomorrow. Tn. recess war
t1kou tu enable ~, cuutcro,- tu uuu-
fer with .cuat, and house IcIdot-
AND learn " the scult, would reject
tho couf"rou,, report should the pro
vision Doe eliminated.
IN, coufrrccS TODAY struck out \
provision authorizing IA" government
10 commander gas pip" lines fur mil
itpry or public purpose. The CLAUSE
empowering the president 20 COM
mandccr gas pipe lines Tor military %,
public defense purposes The CLAUSE
empowering th. prcsidcn g to com
mandccr OH pipe lines however. wa
retained
Tn, new provision fur wheat pri
fixing board ~ three members. tn
serted subject tu reconsideration VA
lef unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Total Increase Aged Upon Is
s2,OoS.o0o,O 900; Corporations, In
comes and Liquors TO Stand
Most of the Increase.
LEVY ON BEER RAISED
TO s3.25 PER BARREL
Additional Revenue From This
Source Alone Is Estimated at
s25,oOO,o0o; Distilled Spirits to
Yield ssO,oo0,ooo More.


BY Associated Press
Washington July sl.--Incrcaso rf
the ponding ti.s7G006. 900 war tax
bill To total OF t2.00s .010. 900 was
decided upon today by the Eenat..
finance committee. Increases on cor
porations normal income taxes. on In
comes OF Individuals OF $1,000 and
over aud further increase OF 81 per
gallon on distilled spirits and fifty
cents barrel more on beer with
few other minor tax increases viii
make up the additional levy Increase
, IN corporate incomes rates to six per
, cent is expected to ysid si62.00O. 600
additional revenues. The increase in
surtaN rates ~ individual incomes Of
$4,000 and more was estimated to
raise from s250O0.00 0to sac. .000. .O00
additional. In revising the liquor
sch-d dulles the Committee estimated
that by adding 81 per gallon to the
tax on distilled spirits. making S3.s0
per gallon $50. .OO000O more revenue
would be secured from that source.
THE increase of nifty cents barrel
on beer was estimated yield 7s5.-
000.O0O more revenue. making tho
beer tax S3,25 per barrel an COM
pared with $3.50 under existing law
and s2.75 as originally proposed la
the bill.
1 The exact rates of the surtax In
creasos on Individual Incomes Of U.s.
000 and mose were not decided.
The income tax increases would
result In total levy upon corporate
and individual incomes during tho
wa OF At least tl.0f9.700. 400 as COM
pared with yield ot $3.50. .000,0 600 a
year under existing law.
| In view of the heavy increase for
incomes u was stated that the COM
Bittee might decide against q furth0'
Increase on excess profits.
The additional taxes on liquor would
increase revenues from that source 20
at least S27O O00.000 with the Increase
of 500. 100000 from distilled spirits
and s25.000,GO0 from beer.
Tho committee plans to raise ss.-
0OO.0OO more revenue from wines.
more than uuuble the new taxes pro-
posed in tn" original bill. estimated -
yield 81. 600 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

partmen. OF agriculture. and the Of
fcers of the boy workers reserve. as
TO matters connected with the pro-
duction OF foodstuffs and extending
aid TO farmers where necessary; aud
to cooperate with the woman's aux
iliary OF the council Of defense in
matters pertaining 90 the conservs-
tion OF food home economies. and
other work OF the woman's auxiliary
oouhcil.
May Ala m Recruiting.
"The county council Of defense will
also be expected 60 havo charge Of
arrangements for moetiufgs 10 be ad-
dressed by public speakers and lee
;urers who may be sent TO your coun-
~ by the national or state councils Of
defense to have charge OF the four
minute men speakers who will ad .
| dress audiences az moving picture
| theatcrs on subjects connected with
| the war; 10 act in securing funds for
carrying on the war by the sale Cs
| Liberty bonds. by soliciting aubscrip-
tions for tho Red Cross fund. and
| otherwise as may become necessary.
| Said county council may he called
upon to aid in the enforcement Of the
| selective draft and In recruiting men
for tho national guard aud other m d.
| tary forces; and will also be expected
to carry out necessary measures u
| prevent and quiet possible labor trou-
bles. or other disturhGnces. TO protect
life and properly against rioters and
public enemies. and generally To acl
under tho direction and Instruction
Of the governor and state council oi
defense.
when deemed necessary for any
OF the aforesaid purposes said coun.
ty council OF defense Is authorized I,
cause the organization Of companie,
Of home guards. Under proper on
Gers 10 he commissioned by the gov.
crnor. who will be ready AZ all time
70 act for the preservation OF Law
and order and the public defense
The members OF the New Lexic,
mounted police in your county will b.
instructed to act under your direction
/ and IN support ~ the sheriff and civi
authorities as may be deemed neces
4 sary. Tho New Mexico motor minpt
r men. who have volunteered to us'
, their automobiles for any purpose re
b ! quested by the governor in connec
I tion with the war or for public de
o. Il nse. VIII be instructed TO afford yol
{ , any uocessary assistance and TO &C
4 under your direction when required.
T. Your county council is requente'
d to appoint a finance comR:ittee q
2. solicit by subscription from patriots
citizens OF your county. funds for tn
ordinary expenses Of your organiza
@ tion. Any extraordinary expense
will be paid by the state, PROVIDE
that the necessity therefor be clearl
shown and the authority obtaine
from the governo prior to incurrin
tho same"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

after having fought over the most
dificult terrain imaginable.
The British again have captured
la Bassee Vnle. which they recently
re,inuuished to The Germans.
The british and French forces are
facing a large concentration OF Ger
man artnlery and fresh troops which
have been rushed up.
The entente allies have established
complete air superiority. The en-
tente military officials say the morale
OF the Germans here is not up to the
old standard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
TWO MILLION Russ TRoOPs
ARE MARCHING RENitN AlsD

london. July 5l--A disYatch I"
the Post from Peirograd referring 10
the Russian retreat IN Gaucia says
Il is conservatively estimated that
more than two million Russian troops
are steadily marching rearward'
These constitute the eleventh ana
seventh armies with their reserves.
The eighth army which Is largoH
is not included in the foregoing hs-
urcs. also is rctscating and It's posi-
ticn. says the correspondent is "N-
tremcly critical The Germans are
strainng every effort Co capture "
while following up the eleventh aud
seventh armies and II looks az " nc
eighth army might he caught 10 q
has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Newspapers DENIED
!. INFORMATION BY THE
CENSORSHIP BOARD
They Are Not Permitted TO Pub
lish Information Cleaned From
Official Quarters; Back Up on
Redfield $ Interview.

Washington Jul, si.-- Tho frtt re-
port uf the new censorship regula tieus
promulgated hy the committee ou pub
ly Information was 60 deny ~ news
papers tnday publication ot news
stories announced without restriction
~ official 1uaricrs.
state department officials gave out
some detail ot the Holgian missions
Forthcoming visit 20 Chicago. AZ -Na
department of commcrcs tt wa- stated
that certain ships had been transferred
Co the navy tor coast patrol
Al three items were referred to the
committee ou public Information tor
,iac and uubheatiun was denied
Later the committee learned tltaf
Sscr.tr, Eedneld him,cif had au-
uuuuc,d the transfer uf ships 20 the
navy aud thereupon withdrew us r..
quest for suppression The ships atu
tho lsi- Bache aud surveyor tur-
mrrly of the coast and Goedic survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
FATHER. MOTHER AND
z DAUGHTERS PUT TO
DEATH BY GERMANS
Entire Family of Liege Shot on
the Improved Charge of Es.
pionage; Parents Executed in
the Presence of Children.
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press
London. July 3t.--A dispatch re-
ceivcd today d., tn wireless -7css
from Amsterdam says.
The German authorities at Liege,
Belgium. arrested. tried aud sentenc-
cd 10 death within three days an in
flu ntial Iierc merchant named
Groneret. his wife. aud their two
laughter aged 20 and - years. ON
the uupro, charge of espionage.
The father and mother were both
shot 10 death in tho presence of then
daughters. n latter were Offered
their freedom II they revealed the
names Of their parents accomplices
The girls refused the eldest stating
n W. speak Wc might cause fit.
people to be Killed We would rathcI
ci" alone She was Immediately shot
The youngest girl then was tortured
outraged. and also shot"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
q AMERICAN CITIZENS
QUIT TURKEY AND HOLY
LAND, WELL TREATED

BERN. July 3l--A paru of twenty.
uur persons consisting OF American
,uu-uls 1ud missiouarir- from Turko'.
N-a Minor ana Palestine and their
families have arrived here
CONSUL Glazobronk said
I'VE were everywhere wcn tr"atc ]
hy tho Turkish uud Austrian author
titles Foreign residents iu Jerusalem
are uuii. .Hfe
There arc now BOO Palestine about
U, hundred lew vish-AmeriCau riii'
z,us All Of them have been given
permission Go leave hut they prefer
Co remain. Besides these tncr" dt'
about 1850 other Americans mostly
college teachers aud professors. still
residing boa Turkey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Miners, Harvest Hands and Lum-
bermen of the Middle West
Plan a Big Sympathetic Strike,
Is the Advice of Haywood.
DEMANDS THAT MEN BE
RESTORED TO FAMILIES
President Wilson Is Advised by
Wire of the Proposed Action
Walkout Now Would Mean a
Loss of Thousands of Dollars.

- Associated rrew
Chicago July 3l Miners harvest
hands, and lumbcrmou ~ the middle
west threaten To- 60 on q sympathcti.
strike unless dcpurtcd T. w ". mem
hcrs are returcnd tD .heir homes ir
the Warren district Of ARIZONA, \
telegram voicing the intention of t
valkout fmor. than quarter Of =
uilliur men wns sent from Chicago hN
President Wilson late Yesterday hl
" T. Haywood secretary of fhc
Industrial Workers of the World
The message to President Wilson
said that miners n Michigan had bee
gun general strike that MinucS,s
miners would follow ard that harvest
hands iu North and south pafuti
would flll into line unless the men
dcpur;od from thoir homes were re-.
turned
The move on the part of Mr. Hay
wood was the result ~ the summar,
dismissal from 3isbee. Arizoua Of hi,
| dttorueN Fred ~ Moore
when asked what he proposed .,
! DO about the deportation Of Mr.
! Moore. Haywood said
what lSc is there Geo do but nc.
] ~ WV l'I'i'l A'AAAffll NlN NNN "
lmc aus Va, 10 heat their gamo" n
! Arizoup can stand the domination o
high handed officials 7 guess tho In
dusirial Workers ~ iho World win ~
able Co endure H.
OF have been forced to wire Prcsi
dent Wilson that general strike wi
De called m tho middle west uuirN
the Wcu of Arizona are brought pacI
To- their familic- when am the mem
b'rs and s,mpHJhizcrs walk ont $50.
'0oo men viii hc idlc A. yct I haN
received mo- rouN from Washington DO
Suspension uf harvest work. th
o. " ". leaders declare would mct
tho 'uss of thousands of dollars 9
IN. farmers .ui Inactivity in IN
mines would prove serious tmped
Imort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Quehec7 July al.-Napl- JOS, =,
Bernicr. the Arliir explorer. who
started ON an expedition in JUS last
year 20 attempt To- rescue Niihiaimur
Steffanssen. who was reported lost la
the Arctic regions, Is returning to his
ship The Guide. according to reports
today from the north shore ur tho
n. Lawrence. With crew ut ten
mcn on board his vessel. captain Bsr-
nicr made the voyage from the 81.
lawre1ce river go Baihn Island. From
that point ne was 20 proceed west
wsrd through Lancaster sound to-
ward the region in which ne expected
20 locate stenansson. Captain Ber-
nier carried provisions for two Yeas
and hrs unexpected return At this
time IL as yet unexplained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
One of the Big Moves of the War
Is Under Way; Operation Prom.
ises to Be a Major One, Accord
ing to Reports Received.
GERMANS SURPRISED BY
LAUNCHING OF DRIVE
Have Been Boosting That the In
tensity of Their Reply Caused
the British Gunners to Lessen
Violence of Their Fire.

hg Associated IfesH.
one Of the big moves ui lh' war
apparently Is under wa. iu Flanders
where the right flank of the German
front .s anchored upon the sand
dunes and fiat fields that skirt the
North sen coast Juprcccdcntcdly
terrific battle ur rig guns that has
been raging for dsys has been suo-
cccdcd by q charge uf the infantry
ana the combined British aud French
force is sweeping forward over the
strongly fortified ToutUuir lines.
Early reports ~ the cngagcmcuy
d. not Indicate exactly ifs scope ana
,hor, can unl, hc -urmiso as go lts
exac. purpose u seems sign ncaut.
however. that French forces have
combined with British for AN as-
sauIt On this front where an attempt
60 brcaN through or turn the German
flank has been expected Tor som"
lmc \ keen dosir, uu the part "i
fb, entente command 60 get at the
German submarine bases wh.ch lin"
the shores Of Belgium has also been
iu evidence ana this purpose would
b. accomplished by any sweepiug VIC
,ury achieved ol th" Flanders front
Tho attack ~ the two allied armicH
Of its field by the RIVER Lys. about
thirty miles from the coast "A vide
front" is the official British oNprcs-
sion describing u.s. scope winch "h-
,.uusJy does NOT make 10 clear how
far towards thc coast the thrust 'N-
t,.H-
The operation gives ever. 'Nidrno"
of being a. major one. however ana
IL .s clear that 10 was successful ln
40. Initial stage pa, war o'hcc ace
count d,c'bring that 'hc FIRST "hle'-
tive. were attained uu th" entire
front attacked. that sutl-'AtinIN
prugr,s-' was continuing at an points
Many prisoners have also been taken
The launching o' the drive was
seemingly q ,lrpr.s, 'o the ''rl"hh-
Who ouIN yesterday we're boast ul
thar the IutcEsIi, uf their reply 10 the
British rumhardWou' hNt caused the
british ru1urT- 'u lessen 'u' woe
lrucr 81 their rr,. 90 ""no-. more.
over after the failure 90 me u''
m,udou. efforts the German 'i""I
primo, has been putting forth u
break the French FRONT % the \sn'
r,g.ou Tn, French reserve force
,ld,ur ,s great enough mot only i'
Withstand such r"Ncrf1l hammer
ing ~urccs-fs.Iy uuf lu ALLOW "' co
operation with th. British 100 % stroke
% another portion of the line
3D. addition GENERAL rrDuu I~
u.unt .IlJr % -u.r,. tu' attack u'
Boz. uvl account ON t"r \.-ua front
carving German positions l.''
wards v.d, ou the Chrnun-dos-plmc
"a. Il Uu,.ro and west .' Ep,ur 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
BRITISH CASUALTIES
5IS32 DURING. july

London July - Tho British cas-
ualtics in an thcaters of military op-
crations published In the newspapers
during the month of July total I'll
SAG officers and men. The officers
killed wounded or missing toial
2.s03 while the men number 81 32'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
IMPORTANT DUTIES
LAID UPON COUNTY
DEFENSE COUNCIL
May Be Called Upon TO Aid in En-
forcing Draft, Protect Life and
Property and Is Authorized to
Organize Guards.

organization viii pc effected by the
Borudlillo county council uf defense.
the appointment OF which has just
been announced by the governor, at
tho office OF sheriff Rafael Garcia on
FRIDAY attgrunuu lt o'clock, Shcr-
lO Garcia rs directed to call the meet
Ing .u letter from the governor ac-
yumpauyiug the notification Uf his
appointment tp the council
Tho county council is composed ol
Shcrir Garcia. Paul G Rediugfon. "
e.. Ocstroirh u r.. Rogers N g.
Reid Alfred Gruusfold Nestor Mon
tOy3. Jesus Romero \. q. McAIlueu
Max Nordhaus. Or David G. Twuch-
,i and Louis 4 MnRac A' mo
meeting ON friday they are 10 olocl
iu chairman J secretary and treas
urer. and an executive committee OF
three ot their number The coun'
villors will take oath Of Office
Ia his letter 4f appointment the
governor ays down the duues OF th'
county council Hs fouuWr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
seventh German War Inin.

C0ponhuEon- IUTV b Nc-0rdlng
lo the Berlin vo-sI-che Zc,tung sub
scrIpiIous for the seventh war loan
will he received until the end of
september