davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
PROTESTS POUR N
AGAINST INCREASE
N FREIGHT RATES
Raise Would be a Serious Blow TO
Independent Oil Interests, Rep
resentatives of Western RefA
ers Tell Commission.

HY Associated iftta.
Washington. June i-Protesss Of q
dOzen industries were represented 4"
the interstate m commission
today In the shippers fight against
the IS per cent freight rate increase
asked by the railroads.
A rate raise would prove a serious
blow 20 independent oil interests, rep
fescntatives OF western refiners told
the commission. W. 9. McEwen pre-
scented the protest OF the Western
Petroleum Refincrs' Association.
The Standard OIL Company" he
said. because Of pipe lines would sur
fer considerably less thar It's competi-
tors. As our own prices arc already
dependent upon those fixed by stand
ard oil. il would mean another blow
10 independent interests.
Independent oil companies should
not be required to contribute TO tho
carriers fund for better equipment, We
now rent or own and maintain large
numbers Of tank cars which cost the
railroads nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
FARMER AND SMALL
TOWN DWELLER MUST
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank APP
peals for Funds to Help Garry
on the War; Situation Is Said
to be Very Serious.

Special Dispaich 20 The Herald.
Dallas, Ten, June THE follow
ing bulletin was Issued today hy the
federal reserve hank ~ the Eleventh
United states district. Dallas:
The Liberty loan situation In this
district Is serious. This IL a farming
section and the farmer and dwclier
IN the country town must respond 20
the call Of the loan or Il will fail. Na-
Noual and state pride should he
enough 20 secure an over subscrlp-
tion. There Is. however. another az
pect 81 this matter which the farm
er and dwciler So the smaller towns
should axe note 81, namely. that II
his loan IS not subscribed we shall
hnve go suffer the heaviest taxation.
The men who will not lend their
moacy ON good security and reason
able Interest will be forced to give g.
without return ~ either principal
'or Interest. II The call OF patriotism
us not sufficient. business sense should
secure subscriptions.
The people ON the farms and in
We smaller cities and towns depend
on tho farming Interests. must
90 'ac that II r. through them that
n i.-.ge proportion OF thc loan must
lcomc. They have the ereatest re-.
sources in land aud real wealth. ale
though their ready money may be
Eicd up to an extent, means must be
found Ca raise funds according to
the'r share in the wealth of the coun-
Nry. u is 90 protect their lands. their
rights. their privileges of good prices
Hr.a fool .HHrNFa HhuF HR.. raaH.WVRntr
rs striving today. our large business
iscnters are few and far between II
- Ia TOT n o. the country ia calling,
he country that eduSited. protected
n has made % what % are.
do not shift the responsibility on the
'sity dweller. but meet your RESPONSE
piity as Texans. southerners and true
Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
Real Estate
Record
Warranty Decd.

Root g. Miller. q ux 10 j r. Nc
Coilum. May 20, front lots g. $. ..
block -, n. q L.addition.
Helen 1. Nose, ct vir Ia John =
Simns. May 20, lat 2. 4. .. block n.
rcrea addition, 81.
Alice Reische, ct nj to J. T.. Simms,
Mas 20. same as above. 81.
George \. Jciee, ct uS % y, otero
de Burg May IS. Ia acres sin pre-.
cinct %. 81.
Julia l. Phelps. ct vir a. r. y. Ar.
ledge. MAY Is. lots ~. ~. and front
nf 10. 10. a.. block a., mar u town
made hy NJ. j. Mack. tiOe.
Reynolds Addition 60. to William
H. ". Allison. May rs. lots .. 30. block
80, Raynoids addition. 81
Reynolds Addition Co. Co George
a. Wright. MAY Is. lots 90. - block
81. Reynolds addition. 81
w. = Metcaif q ux To- \ Michael
May 81. %. land In precinct 10, Slon.
u. q. Archuletta To Juan Candclarin,
May 81. lot G. ~. Place. 81.
Rafael Castro. ct uN a. Plantation
Duran. MAY 81. pc. land Ia prccinci ~
Stlh.
n. T., Rnvnoids To J. y. Elder, May
81, Ets lot .. block ~. a. ~ addi-
tion. $40.
f.. n Estea, ct NIX to Ralph g. zin-
herman. MAY 81. lot \, block . T. 4 =.
addition. $40.
Mcndel silbcr, ct ny 20 g. e. Howell,
June !. lot 10. block 90. n w. addition.
SIC
First Sa,ing~ Bank a Trust Co. 20
Robert r Mcuefec. Jane .. pc lnnd in
precinct %. So eos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
Trust Deeds.

Edward :. Rodgers. ct rs io W >
McMiliin. trustee. May 80. land ia
Ranches de Atrisco Grant, 81 400.
Annie Davis TO Alice Kohu trustee.
May 20. lots 10. H. block g T. Ariniin
81 o. addition. $500.
J. r. Simms. ct uX tp T.. r. M'Cnnua.
May 90. lots 2. 3. : BLOCK ~
Porca addition. $1,000.
j. +. Simms. ct ux. 10 - g.. Porter
field. trustee. MAY 81. lots o. @ ?.
block ~. Union Depot Frontage 1ddi-
,ion. S3.i00.
John g Baidridge To- First Bank
4 Trust Co. trustee. May 81 lots \ p
block ~. Old Town s. GOO
J. T.. Elder To- u. n. BoaWight true
tee. May 81. Ets lot . block 81 a. ~
addition. 5000.
J. = Heavens Ct uN to T. T. No
Gamma. trustee, June J.. W 80 feet lot.
l0, II. n. block X. Mandcll b. q T..
addition, 81 500.
Il. G. Zimmerman To y. T. McCauna,
trustee. June 0 lot \ block .. J. a :
addition. $500.
Dick case, ct NIX 20 j. l.. Scott truf-
tee, June !. lott ~. Is. block a.. Ray
addition, S2OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
VILLA FORCE MOVING
UP RIO GRANDE IN THE
DIRECTION OF JUAREZ


~ Nttoflhtth IfNa
Preside. Tex. June "a Mexican
comand appeared opposite san Jose.
forty miles ~ the river from here last
night and camped. As there are no
government forces ia that vicinity.
the troops arc believed to De "A part
Of Villas main command. which was
reported To have left the Cuncho river
yesterday. going In the direction OF
Indio, The villa force is thought here
GO be moving up the Rio 2raudc to-
ward san Antonio ana Juarez. Amer
lean troops have been sent To san
Jose 10 watch the movements Of the
Mexican troops. \ Mexican crossed
10 san Jose today and said there wer"
900 ln the command They had six
prisoners who were to be executed to-
day, he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04

Ferdindndo Arrighcttl. J. NJ. Ar
chuleta. T. y. Allen. +. B. Blackburn.
r : Baker ". NJ. Brandt. y. NJ
bryant. VIM Broker. VIM. Greasy. r..
q. Campbell. Andy Davis 90. SAN
ti1go Dimes, Hugh Denet Deei. Hor-
ace Evans. Ivan Graham. +. Cutter
rex. Abel Gutierrez. A. II Girdeman.
Frank Hattron. L. D. Harris. L.. NJ.
Hunter. Frank Van Hagg King. ".
NJ. Kennard. Phil Lemmace. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John J.. Livingston, Arthur w.
Lee. Pedro Morales. Alirtar Il. Mac
Kellar Hiram Mckee. Lemuel Moya.
Refugio Mcdrsno, Ray Matthews.
UancuQl Marquee. Garland Mitchell,
Faustiuo Mata. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwighs
Marshall. JQce Nabarro. Marcellno
padilla. Mustros Padrez. Henry
Painter. Gregory Rivera, Pedro Rue
lar, B~arbarito Romea. Il. NJ stockton.
Felix j. Sanchez. j. Z. Smith. Red +.
smith. p. Is. S%ansbury. + ". Sutton,
r. y. Thomas. =. \. Tibhitt. Ben d.
West, Lupe wanyo. DR.. T. II, Wells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
BRITISH CITIZENS TO
STAND TRIAL AGAIN, is
DECISION OF THE COURT


By Associated PreEs.
Washington June Ralph *. Blair
and Or. Thomas Adds, British citizens
by IA supreme court ruling today must
undergo n second trial az san Francis
CO on q charge of conspiring TO violate
American neutrality In recruiting
Englishmen In this country for service
In the British army. The court today
refused 10 interfere with a second
trial ordered.
The defendants asked immediate
review without a second trial. they
deny that assisting transportation 90
enlisted meu Ia this country. although
with British government funds whet
the mon transported were rot actually
enlisted but might enter Industrial
pursuits. constituted an ottcus
against American laws ur neutrality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04

MiHs Mary McCool. Miss NJ NJ. Me-
Daniel, Mrs Renlgio Medrano. Mrs
Tanhlita Martinez. Mrs NJ \. Met
calf Mrs. Lucy Myers, airs Guiilermo
Martinez. Mrs j. n. Mnhoney. Miss
Elizabeth MAR. Mrs. Blanch Moscr.
Trcssa Parrish. Miss Elizabeth PEN
ningtnn. Mrs. y. J. Quick. Mr.. Bar
l.. sanchez. Miss Molly Swee-
ney. Miss Annie T.. stoves. Airs. Addie
Stephenson. Mrs. =. G. Thede. Mrs,
4. r. Tripp, Miss Caroline Torres,
Mrs, Alpha Wilson Mrs. a. r.. Win
ger boa Winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
Jap National Commission.

Toxic, sunday. June 3, (9:30 p. M
The japanese government d arrang
ing for the creation OF a compyehen-
siye national commission under tho
presidency Of Emperor Yoshihito FOR
a discussion Of the foreign policies ot
the empire. Tho commission viii
lnciude the members - the japan
ESQ cabinet. leaders 81 alt the political
parties ana other prominent Japan
Csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
HOURS OF SERVICE LAW
EXTENDED BY DECISION
OF U. s. SUPREME COURT

Washington. June i-The supreme
court today extended the operation OF
the hours OF service act as IL effects
railroad trainmer. DEGREES holding
that unavoidable accidents cannot be
used as an excuse by "A railroad for
violating the law where IL Is possible
20 relieve a train crew from duty be-
fore the end Of the customary run Is
reached were sustained. The decision
was IN the suit Of b government 10
recover penalties from the Atchison.
Topeka q santa Fe railroad oompauy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
WEBB AND MUNsEY ARE
ON THEIR WAY HOME
FROM FEDERAL PRISON

Kansas City. June 4-Frauk q.
Webb ~ NeN York and , b. Mun.o
of salf Lake city passed through here
today en- route tu their homes follow
inE their release yesterday from tho
federal pcuitcnulry az ~Leafcuworth,
kans where obey had served riN year
sufences imposed after conviction BOO
the Indianapolis alleged % Dynamite
cuscs. Robert = HOckiu ~ Dciiot
also was released yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
is NECESSARY
TO BUILD RAILROADS
ON FOREST RESERVES

By Associated Press.
Washington. June I'm construc-
ton OF railroads across federal fores.
reserves. the supreme court decided
today that federal permits must be
ecured and regulations complied with
Tho court affirmed q judgment for
fgs.O0 against the -. Paul road for
damages 20 the Occur d'Aleue. Idaho.
forest reservation during construction
in is Puget sound extension in 1907
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH OF BOSTON
CHOOSES 2 READERS

Boston. June tat The lnuui
meeting 0f inc Christian Scieu
church of Boston today ti'kItr..
YOUNG of Chlcteo, and Mrs MAJ.
naynfd colby Of Detroit were elected
readers Tor fhreo FEARS ThcF succesl
william r. Mlrrunkrn ~ this ritf 1ni
Aif. blanche Hrfzey HnRle Hf l'nr
lana. orc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

sun ray finish inside. The handles are maS.
of heavy, well-tinned steel and are easy "a
grasp. The only difficulty is that they do 20,
hot when the utensils are in use.
The double steamer is made in two size,
four-quart and six-quart. The advantage Of Il,
use lies in the fact that vegetables may b
steamed in the top at the same tine the lower
kettle is being used for pot roasts or for boil.
ing meats or other foods.
Because the bottom of the plain covered stew
pan is slightly raised in the centre, allowing 70,
the expansion Of the metal, it is possible 10
use this utensil with all kinds Of electric stoves
ranges as well as disk heaters Without this
little elevation in the centre the concentrated
heat is likely TO push out Of shape the bottom
of the pan.
The plain Tipped saucepan is an excellent
example Of the pecuiarities of this ware It is
SO made that it is impossible for any particle Of
dirt to settle underneath the rim or in any
crack or crevice, the reason being the beaded
finish and the absence of seams and angles.
Prices: Steamer, 81 and $3.50; three-qusr
covered saucepan, 81; four-Quart Tipped sauce
pan, Sl.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Economy: Careful planning Keeps
Expenses Down

che hash for Thursdays breakfast. Be
sure 10 lard the beef with strips of salt
pork, as this cut of meat is rather dry
and does not lend itself to finely
favored dish unless additional fat is
supplied. Cooked in the freless cooker,
with a brown gravy and an assortment
of vegetables. il is delicious.
The combination salad with tomato
Jelly, although rather pickup lunch
con, will be found very good. Also, il
may be the means of utilizing odds and
ends of cooked vegetables that the ca
terer may have on hand. Rightly made.
il is a very ornamental salad. Tiny diced
carrots. string beans, young onions.
radishes, peas and asparagus tips are
recommended as the best ingredients.
The two fish dinners, served on
Wednesday and Friday, are very mex
pensivc. Two and half pounds Of cod
steaks are required and a one-pound
can of a reliable brand of salmon. The
tomato sauce served with the cod can
be made quickly by slightly thinning
thick tomato catsup, reheating and
hayoring with tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce.
The baked fresh ham for Sundays
dinner will taste very much like turkey
il it is carefully stuffed with highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

is laid fiat on the bottom of the rack between
the other dishes.
The washing is done by two perforated, re-
vovng spray arms, one at the top and the
other at the bottom. These spray arms, which
revolve from a central pivot, extend across the
entire diameter of the machine. The small
perforations are at either side of each pipe,
and so placed that the spray is thrown with
force from four different angles.
A short hose with faucet connection is
screwed to the hot water faucet. All that is
needed after that is to turn on the faucet The
water flows through the soap chamber, which
holds cake Of ordinary kitchen soap, and its
own force revolves the arms at moderate speed,
throwing the strong jets of water over the
dishes A quarter turn of the soaper valve
shuts off the soapsuds, and the clear hot water
rnses and steriizes the dishes
In the case of dishes where egg, milk or any
other material is likely to be cooked on by the
hot water, a preliminary rinsing can be done
merely by connecting the hose to the cold water
faucet for moment before beginning the
washing with hot soap suds. The Tribune In
sttute has recommended to the manufacturers
tnat inc dlsn washer DC equlppeu WIN d uouoie
faucet attachment, so that either hot or cold
water, or both, can be turned on without shift
ing the hose.
This dish washer comes in only one size but
two styles: one mounted on an iron frame
with casters, and the other intended to be set
on the drain board. In both cases the dish
washer is meant to drain directly into the sink
his is necessary because the dishes literally
are washed in running water The open shut
ter at the bottom of the dish washer drains
the water away as rapidly as it runs in, in
surfing perfectly clean water from beginning
to end of the dish washing.
All of the interior parts are removable for
any additional cleaning that may be necessary
AS rule, the strong spray thrown out by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Apple Corer and Quartefer
Made by Forsyth Metal Goods Co., 3os'l4 Ter
race, Buffalo, N. Y.

If you attempt to core and quarter an sppe
by hand you will need at least forty-fiye sec
onds for the operation. This corer and quartereI
will do it in eight seconds. One quick ilrn
pressure, and the coreless apple falls apart
1t is an odd looking little device, for It's io'f
tapering diametrical blades stand out threat
eningly from the three-quarter-inch central
ring which takes care of the core. A short YER
teal handle allows the needed pressure TO q
exercised without difficulty. 1t will core sno
quarter any apple measuring not more thsn
four inches in diameter and two and three
quarters inches high. Blades and ring are
nickel plated steel.
Price, % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

unmould on a sheet of white paper, cut
into cubes with knife dipped in hot
water and arrange on bed of crisp let
tUce leaves. Place between the cubes
of jelly spoons Of diced cooked yege-
tables blended with mayOnnaise dress
ing, and garnish with strips of picked
beets and quarters of hard cooked egg.
BREAD CRUMB CREDIBLE CAKES
Soak two cups of bread crumbs in
cold water: turn into a cloth and wiring
out the water. Add two cups of thick
sour milk and one cup of flour; beat
we'll and let stand over night. In the
morning add one egg, lightly beaten;
half a teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon
OF soda dissolved in one or two table
spoons OF cold water and two table
spoons of -four sifted with two table
spoons of baking powder. Mix thor
oughly. 4 very little additional -four
may be needed. Cook on a hot griddle
and serve Immediately. Use care in
turning, as this variety of cake is very
tender.
HOT TARTARE SAUCE
Mix half teaspoon of mustard. one
teaspoon of salt, speck of cayenne
and one teaspoon Of sugar together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Nu-Way Automatic Dish Washer
Made by the Dietz Mfg. Co., 1l6l Broadway,
New York City

"HE problem of the mechanical dish wash
er for domestic use has been solved
a This sounds like large claim, but
what the average housekeeper is looking for
is lust a small and comparatively inexpensive
dish washer that will do its work with less
bother than is required 10 wash the dishes IN
the old-fashoned way, instead Of more. And
this new automatic dish washer, which runs
by water power, is IT
Hitherto the housekeeper's verdict upon me-
chanical dish washers has been that the electric
type is too large, expensive and elaborate for
use anywhere outside of hotel restaurant or
other place where large quantities of dishes
must be washed with the least possible ex
penditure of labor and time and that the hand
power machines are usually more trouble than
the time-honored sink and dishpan.
For this reason dish washers have Jagged
behind other labor-saving household utensils.
The one cry Of the housewife has been for a
dish washer inexpensive enough to be good
investment for family of moderate means,
small enough to accommodate without waste
space the dishes required by such family, and
simple enough to require no special skill or
extra work to run it.
This machine can be run merely by turning
on the faucet. A flow of three gallons of water
per minute will do the work; and the average
pressure from any city water supply which is
between thirty-fve and forty pounds, will sup,
ply this flow.
This dish washer is simply metal cylinder,
big enough to hold twenty-five or thirty dishes
at a time and small enough to stand com
fortably on the drain board. 1t is % inches
in diameter by 16 inches high, galvanized in
side and gray enameled outside A removable
timed wire dish rack holds the dishes, the
plates being stacked on edge around the out
side and the cups, bowls and glasses turned
upside down in the centre space. The silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Esper, of The Tribune Institute

4 Ill these menus have been planned by Miss
"A Lee for The special benefit of the house.
keeper who wishes 10 give the right
food 10 each member of her family and al the
same time 10 make each dollar of her house.
Keeping budget count for lis utmost value.
Therefore wise buying. careful use OF left.
overs. the use OF novel and tempting dishes and
The right relation OF foods 10 one another form
fhe basis for planning the fwenfy.One meals 2
week suggested BY The Tribune Institute. Hiss
Lee prints here The recipes thar cannot be
found in fhe average cook book. Additional
recipes OF any dishes mentioned in these menus
that may be unfamiliar 10 The housewife will
gladly be senf 10 any reader who win write 10
Miss Lee. in care OF The Tribune Institute.
enclosing a sef-addressed stamped envelope
and stating clearly which recipes she desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

TITLE aids toward reducing the
butchers bill, while at the same
time providing nutritious and
tempting meals, will doubtless be wei
come TO the careful caterer who must
keep her table expenses within the
limits of modest household budget.
The experienced cook realizes that
often very small quantity of meat or
rich stock, combined with other and
less expensive ingredients. will give
the satisfying meat flavor TO very eco
nomical dishes, but to the woman whose
knowledge of food values and cookery
is negligible, the only alternative to
soaring food prices is doing without.
Economy is exemplifed in the curry
Of chicken and rice, the fried scrapple.
the Drowned baked hash and the minced
lamb with green peppers. All these
are dishes that require small quantities
of meat and most of them "left-overs.'
Blended with cereals, sauces and veg
etables, they furnish excellent meals at
very small expense.
In purchasing the beef for the pot
roast, served on Monday, four pounds
Of the under part Of the round should
give, in addition 10 the first dinner,
cold meat for Tuesday and the basis Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Food Value: Each Meal is d
Balanced Ration

Beat one egg lightly. turn into the
upper part of small double boiler.
Add the dry ingredients, then half
cup of milk and two tablespoons of
butter cut into tiny bits. Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly, until
thick like custard. DO not boil. Then
remove from the fire and beat in one
quarter of cup of vinegar and two
tablespoons of chopped capers and
green pickle. Pour hot over potato
balls that have been placed in heated
vegetable dish.
MtRSHMALLOW MOULD
Soak three-quarters of a tablespoon
of instant gelatine in one tablespoon of
cold water and then dissolve IL in two
tablespoons of boiling water. Whip one
cup of chilled double cream until solid,
add two tablespoons of powdered sugar,
half a teaspoon of vanilla extract and
the cooled gelatine. Beat again and
when the mixture begins TO stiffen fold
in half pound of fresh marshmallows,
cut into shreds, half a cupful of chopped
walnuts and quarter of cupful Of
chopped and drained marasch.no cher
ries. Pour into a mould that has been
rinsed with cold water and set aside
10 chill and harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

the revolving arms makes the dish washer as
clean as the dishes.
Glasses and silverware. OF course, should be
removed and wiped. The other dishes will dry
in the rack if the cover of the dish washer is
raised.
If there are more dishes than the washer
will hold at one time, it is easy to run double
load. AS the washing requires only minute
or two, four or five loads, even, could be
handled in the same time that it would take to
wash one-quarter Of the dishes in the ordinary
way. In the event of two loads being neces-