davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-04
SHOW PATRIOTISM
Get Into the Parade Sunday
Afternoon and Show Your
Amerlcanlsm.

At Saturday evenings organi-
cation meeting of the Home
Guards and the Council of De-
Tense, it was the unanimous opin-
ion of those present that Ely hold
a patriotic parade next Sunday.
Arrangements were at once be-
gun and at the present time all
indications point to the largest
turnout this city has ever wit
messed. The movement met with
the spontaneous enthusiasm of the
citizens and each and everyone is
doing everything in their power
to bring the parade to a success
full issue with every American cit
izen in line carrying the flag of
our country.
Committees named to carry
out the idea and all have been
busy the past week getting a line
on the work required of them.
All the bands here have volun-
teered their services and it is ex-
pected that music galore will be
had. The committees appointed
were as follows:
Parade-Jos. Kothman, Peter
Schaefer and e. LaBeau.
Music-I. G. Cox, Jos. Rothman
and III. E. White.
Children-H. E. White and A.
w. TAFT.
Societies- Henry Chinn, John
A. Harri, Jos. Gerzin, John E.
Porthan and J)hn Gianotti.
All the societies of the city have
signified their i41sention of turn
ing out in fact every man, woman
and child, able to walk, has ar
ranged for a flag to carry in the
parade. No sidewalk slackers will
be tolerated and no automobiles
or rigs will be allowed in the pa
rade. Everybody is supposed to
walk.
The people Of Winton have ac-
cepted our invitation and, if pos
sible, will be here with their hand
to assist in the jollification. Sew
eral from Tower have also spoken
for place in the line and from all
indications at present there will
be 1000 or more people in the
march.
The committee has built ten
tative program for the parade in
solar as the head Of the column
is concerned and place made for
the children. Eight abreast will
be the marching order and all
societies and other bodies are ex-
pected to marshal their own for
ces. No particular place is re-
served for any society and they
will be formed into line just as
they come. The plan is to have
the parade just as democratic as
possible. No banners or lodge
emblems are to be carried. Moth
ing but the American flag.
1t is the intention to start the
parade promptly at 2 o'clock and
all are requested to be in position
to move on the dot. The honor
place in the line is to be given the
newly enlisted men and the vet
Grams of former wars. The tenta-
tive arrangement is as follows:
A. D. Ellefsen, with Flag.
u. S. G.. McMahan, Marshal of
the Day.
Eight Uniformed Police.
Ely City Band.
Enlisted Men of the Army, Com
mand Bart Jacobson.
Soudan Enlisted Men.
G.. A. R. Veterans and Veterans
Spanish-American War.
Ely Chapter Red Cross Society in
charge of Misses Kane and
Fromelt.
City Council and Speakers.
Winton Band.
Winton Home Guards.
School Band.
School Pupils, eight years and up.
wards, in charge of school faculty
Ladies' Societies and Ladies of the
City.
Tower Band.
Societies in Bodies in charge Of
elected officers.
Soudan Band.
Citizens Not Otherwise Attached
No banners or lodge emblems IL
the parade. Everybody carry al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
H. S.L|THG0W QUITS
DUKE CITY TO LIVE
IN Los ANGELES, CAL
Old Resident Here Announces
That He Will Leave Albuquer-
que Soon to Locate in the Angel
City We Lose a Good Citizen.

Harry : LithRow. manager Of IN,
job department of the Evening Hernll
sovers his connection with the plan,
Thursday ana has announced thai ho
VIII leave shortly for Los Angelic
where he Will reside in the future.
AIR IAthgow ranks as one of the
old timers Of the Duke CITY. He first
located here twenty two years ago.
becoming connected with the biudcry
conducted by the old citizen. under
Tom Hughes and W T. McCreight.
After five years u service ;here he
resigned and resided in various parts
Of the country spending two wear. in
'alifornia, He returned TO Albuuucr-
que twelve years ago and purchased
the Harry Mitchner binderv. which
was then located in connection with
the Morning Journal plant. In 1919 he
moved his Diuucry into the south room
nov occupied by the Evening Herald
.1pG added a printing department. Iu
1914 he Evening Herald pur hnscd his
printing and bindery plant n Mr..
Lithgow has continued IN charge
thereof uutil the present time.
In the early DAYS ho served enc term
az president and two terms as Sec
Rotary OF the state Christian Endeayor
organization. lie has also served sew
trui terms as secretary and treasurer
Of The state sunday school asso,ia-
iion. he was president 81 the Retail
Merchants association in 1913. and Is
1t present state secretary 81 the TriN-
olers' Protective association lie has
always been active in church ANA sum
day school work. having served the
Congregational SUNDAY school as ~
superintendent for the past twelve
years. He has served three years ns
"a member of tSa board 81 education.
During Nh LithEows residence here
he has, hy reason ~ his bussincss ace
tivltt's ana connect with various
organization. formed % large acquniu-
i1ucoship in New Mexico lie hiss yis-
ited practically every county in tho
state many times ana bis friends. even
outside of Albuquerque. are legion.
Her. where h. D. best known. his word
Is regarded a- good ms his bond. Ire
has always been active ion cvery UNI
~dertaking which had Tor It's object the
~udN1uccmout and upbuilding 81 Al
huquerpuc and his influence has over
hctn nu the side of right lu any MOVE
meut which sought to Improve The
moral atmosphere of the CITY, In addi-
ton Ia heIng au exemplary citizen, ne
ranks Second 20 one u- u~'hook1.udcr
ana printer
MI LtthEuw expects To- locate In
Los Angeles. where his family has
lcen 1li summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Sept H.
Editor Evening Herald. n the
charter question is considered care
fully by the people OF Albuquerque
without reference to politics | believe
II will carry.
The City OF Albuquerque IL q cor
poration with a capital stock OF about
fourteen million dollars This years
tax assessments amount TO approNi-
matelg that sum. To properly and
economically operate a company OF
that size and to serve the people who
are the stockholders whether they
pas taxes or not three commissioners
could give all their time to the. city'a
affairs Insofar as the general direc.
ton Of operation Is c%oncurred and Sc
cure more harmony and efficiency
than the present council OF Minis
members. Sometimes the majority ~
the council Is Ia accord with the may
or and sometimes the mayor vetoes
It's actions. Both the mayor ana the
majority 81 the council even though
they may be in accord MAJ be doing
they think best for the city. The
II AT fault. The people are the
only losers for they suffer fram the
which sometimes exist. /
do not speak Of the present council
particularly. but Of all past councils.
Under commission government and
the city manager plan which is to
voted on, the people can recall any
Of the commissioners whenever "A ma
jority 81 the voters so desire. city
commissioners. aldermen or anybody
- IA
tion Of the city's affairs should be as
recalled and discharged from
trust whenever they are r~ecreant
or do not reflect the desire OF the
people as a rotten cabbage should be
to the grocer who sells IL.
Albert G. Simms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

win soon learn conditions Party
politics will die cut as TO things mu-
nicipal. and common sense business
management will ensue. Adopting the
charter II hu. TO get rid OF peanut
politics and foolish deadiuaka Of
boards Of aldermen. when a citizen
has a complaint To make. he finds the
city manager or his clerk In his office
"a make It 20, and II IN attended TO or
dismissed az cnce and that Is an there
In about a. y the commissioners go
outside the city or state 20 get a man
agcr, all the better. he will be more
Independent. and have no local ties
or friendships. and can attend TO his
business un~hantpered In In time he
ft 10 dismiss incompetent city
officials. that Is what we hir him
for. and h dismissed official will
have 10 remedy but 10 take his medi-
instead 81 endeavoring to dead
lock a board Of aldermen.
predict hat the charter viii he.
adopted. and J hope I am right as
10 that, for It will give US a system
Of city government that will be as
ahead OF the present system as an
automobile II ahead Of an oN-cart.
Very truly yours.
H. $ B0dey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Editor Evening Herald: | took no
part whatever in the preliminaries
incidental to our city adopting the
commission form OF government, al
though have lOng been an advocate
Of that system. | knew that when II
seemed that "A majority OF the voters
wanted II It would be started by some
of the various organizations we have
Tor the betterment of Albuquerque. T
hid not intend 20 take any public part
In its favor and only DO 10 now on
% Of the attempt Of the oppo-
nents of the measure 10 work upon
the %prejudicos Of some Of our people
through a false issue
The proposed city charter has moth
ing to do with socialism, and in the
vocabulary of Col Roosevelt their cf-
forts tn 80 cons'rue II are weasel
words" Imagine what President VIII
son would nave aid To these language
petitioners If they had told him that
his regulation Of the price of coat.
wheat. etc., was socialism ana there
fore not 60 bc tolerated. Denver is
selling coal to the consumer al yii5
per ton, which shows they are not
TO be frightened out Of doing the
proper think az the right time by cry
ing socialism. n socialism is right 10
will live 10 IL IL wrong - win die hut
IN any event we viii ot Dee living uu-
der the rule Of IL unless o. majority OF
the voters Of the United States want
A.
Under the commission form uf gov
eminent fOi Albuquerque we will not
sell coal or wheat cor anything elise
but we viii Dee putting our public bus
lness ON am Intelligent basis. A. you
said. MFR. Editor in your saturday,
ISSUE we have made progress i'm
everything except politics Tho rco
son ought 10 Doe plain 10 everyone why
we have not made progress bon that
our citizens have been pulling this
town along for many years aud Wa
have been slde-trackcd to am alarm
iug extent bN schemer- and selfish iu-
terests. This city can he run iu "a
more economical munue than IL has
been There is no doubt about that
what makes for efficiency lu ID big
manufacturing plant or a railroad
corporation II Is their system Of o.
manager, who practically runs the
business and he VIII get discharged n
he don't make good
We are s-tockholdcrs iu the public
business the same as we are stock
holders Ia our private business and
the same business principles should
apply Let W apply them " we want
Albuquerque "a have an economical
and efficient government
A.. T. 7tamm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
CRYING ron mrI.p
Lots of II la N~Ibmqucrpic. But Dail,
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help
Nut another orrnu In the whole
body more |icliCatcly constructed.
Not one more important 10 health.
The klduers are the ulters Of the
blood.
When they fail tho blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There uau De mo- health where there
is poisoned blood.
BackaChc \ one OF the frequent
indications Of kidney trouble.
II is often the Kidneys cry for help.
Heed %.
Read what pouu's Kidney Pills
have done for oycrWorked Kidneys
Read what Doan's have done for
Albuquerque people,
Mrs. 49, r. Black. 72l south Aru0
street, Albuquerque. saws M back
ana kidneys were the source ~ much
misery Goo nue. n ! turned about sud
denly sharp knifelike pains pierced
back ana sides ] was weak and
run down until I started using Doan's
kidney pms In "a few days / began
tu got well and was soon cured Of the
pains in mr back ana Sides. frl'
better ln genera aft'r taking Doun's
Kidney pills and | recommend them
Whenever J get "a chance"
Price Gou AZ AN dcalors Dou'i
simply 1sl Tor "a kidney remedy got
Doau's Kidney Pills-tho same that
Mrs. BLACK had Foster-Mllhuru Go
Aifrrs Buffalo. y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

opportunity for success which the old
system due not.
II Is not strange that the politicians
prefer a political system TO a business
system of municipal government: poi-
iticians never have made a suceces OF
business Naturally the business OF
politicians would not flourish IL n
business system instead OF a political
system were adopted. II Is only nee
cssary 20 make inquiry ~ ~ the men
who arc Opposing the present char
ter with so much vchemence 10 find
that they are the politicians who have
manipulated or attempted from time
TO time to manipulate the old poiiti-
cal system. II Is not strange that they
should shout Socialism instead OF
discussing the merits OF the proposed
business management under the new
charter.
n NJ McMillcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Totar .......s ..nN 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Albuquerque q 80 sept l6. 1919.
TO the Editor Evening Herald rhe
question Of adoption OF the proposed
city charter is one Of the greatest im.
portance 10 the people Of this city.
The opposition 10 the charter started
out by insisting hat II was not Il conn
mission government but pure social
nm The friends Of the charter
charged that the real opposition was
against commission form Of govern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats,
apartments stores and real estate. fine
the lost; sell houses, lots aud farms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
CAPITOL PARK
SIDEWALK BILL
ON FINAL VOTE
Beidleman Measure One of
Most Important; Changes
and WidenS Streets

The Beidleman Senate bill provid-
ing for the highways and sidewalks
in Capitol Park extension under di-
rection of the State Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings was passed
on second reading in the House to-
day and will be on final passage next
week. The bill passed the Senate
early in the month and was reported
out by the House municipal cor
porations committee yesterday after
noon in charge of Mr.. Jones, Lacka-
wanna. 1t is. one of the most i'm
portant of the bills relating to the
park.
The House also passed on second
reading two important state bills,
one providing half a million dollars
for the abolition of grade crossings
and the other providing for state
commission of public works to un-
dertake such operations in times of
depression in order to provide idle
men with work. The Beidleman bill
allowing minors to be building and
loan association stockholders, Daix
soldiers family relief, Buckman au-
tomobile and McNichol bills extend
ing the state retiremen system to all
branches of the state government
also passed second reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Allies Await Building of
Great U. S. AirfIeet to
Blast Out Kaiser's Hopes

London, June 21. - The Govern
ment is still unprepared to announce
its policy of air reprisals against
Germany, but reprisals are likely 10
be started whenever the Allies air
service possesses such an overwhelm
ing superiority in number of air.
planes as to make them possible on
an enormous scale without weaken
ing the military establishment.
In this connection it has been
learned that the American plans for
the construction of airplanes by tens
of thousands represent an intimate
connection with the Allies. who are
most desirous of American aid in ex-
panding air warfare TO such an ex-
tent as to swamp all previous activi-
ties of this kind.
The American contribution in this
regard will likely be most impor-
tant in determining the result of the
war. 1t is understood the plans con-
template the utilization of aircraft
land operations even more than the
submarines have revolutionized
naval warfare.
When the preparations are COM
plete it will be possible to carry out
plans to keep German cities, muni-
tions works, trench and reserve lines.
railways, ports and naval bases un-
der continual mbardment. The
Germans have established a prece-
dent in making such warfare legiti-
mate; now they must take the con-
sequence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
II Men and Women Are
Arrested in Philadelphia
Suspected of Treason
BY .41socfctcd Prc1s

Philadelphia, June 31.-Seventeen
young men and women, arrested
here last night for distributing liter
ature which the police declared TO
be contrary to the governments well
fare, were held without bail to-day
by a magistrate on the charge of
suspicion, of treason and melting to
riot. Thirteen of those arrested
We're men, most of whom, the police
said, were without selective draft
registration certificates. The police,
in having the prisoners held, said
some of the literature bordered on
sedition, but others interested in
the persons arrested, declared the
pamphlets to be merely characteris-
tic writings of a certain class of So
cialists. The prisoners will be given
a further hearing Saturday.
The Williams girl was given hear
ing before Commissioner Edmunds
and held in $3.50 bail for trial at the
September term of the Federal
court. The witnesses against her
were Joseph l.. Murray, a govern
ment chemist and internal revenue
agent, and Wilbur Wright, a report er
or the Reading News-Times. The
gist of their testimony was in show
ing alleged discrepancies between the
testimony she gave before the com
missioner at Reading and that given
at Lewis trial to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21


Even this slight gain was partly
negatived this morning when a
French counter-attack resulted in
the recapture of a portion of the
lost ground. The Crown Princes
troops lost heavily in the fighting
and the French captured fifty pris-
oners.
Berlin's report on the attack of
yesterday claims the capture of more
than 1900 yards of trenches.
General Pctain'S Advance
The French official statement also
announces progress made by Gen
eral Petain's forces northeast of
Mont Carnillet, in the Champagne.
During this fighting five aviation
machineguns were taken from the
Germans.
Brighter in Russia
The Russian situation seems much
brighter. Yesterday the Pan Rus
sian Congress of Workmen's and SOL
diers' Delegates voted confidence in
the government and declared for an
immediate resumption of the Of
fensive by the Russian army Mean
while the government has shown a
strong hand in repressing disorders
in Western Siberia, making hundreds
of arrests in Tomsk, where anarchy
criminals were terrorizing the dis
trict.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Arrival of U. S. Army in
France Will Find Y.M.C.A.
Ready to Aid Soldiers

Paris, June 21.-The American
Army and Navy Young Mems Chris
tian Association is making extensive
plans to look after large forces of
American soldiers and sailors as they
arrive in France.
A meeting was held at the Amer
lean embassy to-day, at which the
propositions were outlined.
Already large forces are at work
at the four American bases, which
cannot be designated because of mill
itary reasons. Ten large buildings
have been ordered at a cost of co.
900 francs. Pending the completion
of the buildings tents have been tenn
porarily erected and local buildings
rented. One large saloon has been
bought out and transformed into
fiourishing Y. NJ. C. A. quarters.
1t was ready when the first soldiers
landed and they were greeted with
the Stars and Stripes and a large
sign reading:
American Y. NJ. G. A. Come in"
Here the men wrote letters. got
their money changed and read Amer
ican newspapers and magazines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Uncle Sans Scientists
Clash With AImanacs on
Longest Day of Year

Ask most any one who is up with
the sun what the longest day in the
year is and he or she will say June
Il, to-day. The almanacs fixed sun
rise this morning at 4.23 a. m. and
sunset at 7.4O, making a day 10
hours and II minutes long.
But Uncle Sam figures differently.
The United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey sunshine table. which
Local Forecaster Domain uses, as
serts the sun rose at 4.24 a. m, and
VIII set at 7.31 p. m, making the
day ten minutes shorter than the al
manacs; also that there are two
longest" days this year, of equal
length. These are next Sunday and
Monday, when the time of sunrise is
given as 4.24 a. m, and sunset as
1872 p. m, making days / hours
and minutes long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
ASSERTS RUSSIA
WILL FIGHT TO
VERY LAST MAN
American Who Won Lieut.
Colonelcy in Army of For
mer Gar Predicts Victory

Malcolm C. Grow. lieutenant
colonel of the Russian army, passed
through the city this morning en-
route to his home in Philadelphia.
lie was born in Philadelphia where
he was educated. At the outbreak
of the European war he went to
Russia where he was given a COM
mission as lieutenant. -
Promotions after his first engage
ment came rapidly until he attain
ed his present rank. He was dressed
in the uniform of Russian officer,
wearing the three stars. indicative of
his rank. A jeweled double cross of
gold presented to him for personal
bravery, in the name of the. now
deposed Car Nicholas decorated the
bosom of his military coat.
In an interview with "a reporter
for the HARRISBURG TELE-
GRAPH. he cites instances to show
the real cause of the unrest of the
Russian people. Russia when domes-
tic troubles are righted will stand to
the last is the way he sizes UP the
present political trouble.
Speaking of one instance of the
CONTINUED ON Page A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
WOMEN SEEKING
PUBLICITY AGAIN
TURN TO TREASON
Crowd Tears Down Second
Banner Placed Near
White House
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Police Passive While Men
Rip Offensive Streamer
Down
BY Associdted Press

Washington, d. c., June 21.-The
persistency of suffrage sentinels at
the White House in hosting banners
bearing inscriptions interpreted as
being ''treasonable" eliminated in
an antisuffrage demonstration there
to-day when a crowd of nearly
thousand persons tore down the ban
ners for second time to-day.
The crowds victory was short
lived, however. for in ten minutes
two more banners had been obtained
from suffrage headquarters near by.
Policemen notified passers-by to let
the banners alone.
Once earlier in the day, when suf-
fragists appeared with banner
bearing the same inscriptions as torn
down yesterday, a small crowd de-
molished it without much demon
stration. Soon after noon, however,
the sentinels reappeared with new
banners.
Crowd Good Natured
The crowd was good natured for
the most part. but determined in it's
work, and did not attack the women
who held the banners. Police were
forced to clear the sidewalks in front
of the White House several times,
but always managed to reach the
scene of the attack on the banners
just a moment too late.
The crowd was not organized and
showed no signs of interfering with
the sentinels themselves until a
woman, modestly dressed, who had