davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
Entertained in Baltimore.

Miss Margaret Enslew gf Highland
Park. and Miss Antonette Their
mann. of Richmond attended the
Washington birthday dance Of the
Stauntau Military academy in Staun-
. tr-F t7S- II II r7T tr1T1E-UW5 * mo
guest ~ her sister. Mrs ". G. Kable,
and Miss Thirrrnann is visiting Mrs
Thomas HagshG1d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

Inc KQtuNn WeuUlHE Etttptfph ~
AIR. and Mrs. Richard Billion lawson
WAS celebrated yesterday afternoon
from to o'clock in the beautifnl
and historic residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark sullivan. Chatham near
Fredericksburg The entire lowe
sioor OF the home was bright with
sllnburst roses and pots OF yellow ju-
lips carrying out = gold color scheme.
Mr. end Mrs. Lawson received con-
nratulations from 200 guests during
rho afternoon.
Mrs. Mark sullivan. Mrs. \. II
Wallace. Miss Mary Selden. Miss
Agnes Chewing, Miss Margaret
crutchtieid. Miss Elsie Lewis Miss
Flora Mason and Miss Iavalette Bow
man served the buffet supper. Miss
Lacy Herndon presided at the punch
bowl
Among the out-0f- town guests at
the anniversary celebration were:
Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Demp-
sey. Of Richmond; Rev. DR. j. Calvin
ste wart OF Richmond. Richard
Brooks and John Lawson. Of Ran
dolpb Macon college: Ashland; Miss
Mary Lawson. OF I pperville. Va. r..
y. la wSon aud !. X Lawson Of
BluemonI Va Mr. AMI Mrs Robert
Lawson Pierce. 81 Wytheville, Va.
Mrs Charles Rohb. at Washington !;
Mrs l. /. Cooper and Miss Lawson.
o. Burke's Garden, Va
Land i'ii"f'
MI and Mrs. William r Tljlar. Of
thlp"l IA nave announce" the eheae'.
ln"ni and ahpr"aehlnR "aaFf ,,.s,'..' ol
,ne'f Gang ilt'i. h''@"',. 4" '''1.'''
Hofdee"l ,anH' "i "aFtttN' ''''
eua.ns ~ AN l,'', - w -
~ -! s''l '.''4' "'''''' "'
'oofth u Ap,t.
""N = ' ''''"
~ lhtfi's' iI'fo"Shoo' '"f sat- y
ne io'io''iE a,'.l'' ','l'-''' ,,.-..,..,
SehA or an" NfS' '1'l' 90 ~ esVi''
thhooaee me mar 'a%e o. 5i'e'f az 'S''
,@F, tf8ft'et -, - -. :. - 'i'cNS, =
Noti"tN. ~" 's''i"o's wa p'i
'"Fhle'l ~ h+i''"'''' '>"'"'"
paiS ~
n sHE"&"tt UT ~ mr. ia"f ''el
" ffSf
'.1'83oI aho M'S- A-a''e 90 ~, f''sNs
announced NeNtr'-I WEEKS aso'
~ n1ln9ff OF tR'"Fn ma hospl'7't'ifa
NN" o"eh gwen Hl "a>i'l'1Eto fi -
-. n t!ei. aono'.
---~'i"h@'
''"5 Hahoreh anu MY kufsts VII
sen tie MARRIAGE OF MISS besS,'
da7s'i'ef o. AZ. IN MI. =
S'faas ana r. f'oss MiiIhisef, so"
4fS. n niihisHF oes"a\ e'.'..5
$50 clock ~ me nome 81 '45
race parents. +'oA MON hu'eht ave
~ H. y ai'sfh per ori''ta li''
i1"hF
rms 9tfa4s nome Was neahtti4h
HoHatea iof IN" "la'r' me t9iit"
er MOOR heihR Hphg WIN movers
-" training vines IN me drawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

On Friday evening. February %. az
o clock, the ladies Auxiliary" OF
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association will give a party in the
association hall,
Colonial costumes and customs will
be the prevailing features.
A fine program OF entertainment
has been arranged and refreshments
Will be served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
state Corporation Commission.

Charters and amendment were issued
yesterday as follows:
Huntley Furniture Co. Inc. Roanoke,
Va. Capital stock Maximum, s25, 600:
minimum, 10000 par 500. Officers:
@. r. Hash. president, H. II. Dudley
secretary: both of Boanoke. Va. OBJ.
Jcct: Furniture business.
Fountain Brush Go, Inc. Roanoke @,
Va. Capital stock; Maximum. $500. GEO:
minimum. $1,000; par. $40. Officers:
II. o. Spangler. president; I. NJ Spiller,
secretary; both OF Roanoke. Va Oh
ject; Manufacturing and brokerage
business.
supplemental certificate incorpora-
tion. O. l.. Williams. Inc. Portsmouth,
Va, reducing minimum capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
Amendment to charter of Everett
Waddey Company, Richmond, Va in
creasing capital stock from $4,000 70
&250,000.
William a. Crowder Memorial hospf-
tai, Petersburg. Va No capital stock,
Officers; c. A. Williams. president; w.
II. Gill secretary; both Of Petersburg.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

buckingham. Va. Feb. 2t.-Mr.
George +. Walton died al his home
in this county today He VAS ninety
four years old. member Of the Meth
odist church and an earnest Christian
man. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at his home at 3 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
STATE COUNCILLOR TO
PRESIDE At MEETING

More than 200 hundred candidates
wlll be initiated into the Junior order
of United American Mechanics, becom-
ing members of the various councils
OF Richmond. at a Joint meeting to be
held Friday night at the Masonic tenn
pie State Councillor II. r. Pollard, Of
Portsmouth. will be the guest of the
Richmond councils, and Will preside
over the meeting
The degrees will be conferred Friday
night by the team from Davis council.
of South Richmond. W. j. Cassiday
is the chairman of the committee on
arrangements and good program has
been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
win be on display and large crowds
are expected to visit the show.
Tn Celebrate With HamNuet.

Washington council. No. II. Junior
Order United American Mechanics, will
celebrate washington's birthday to-
morrow night with banquet at the
Petersburg hotel. at which Hon. Don
p. Halsey. of Lynchburg. will be the
principal speaker. A large attendance
OF the membership and the Invited
guests is expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Jacob M. Diclkerson, Receiver. Is
Discharged and Complimented
Highly for Able Manner in
Which He Conducted Matters,
PROPERTY WILL RETURN
TO ORIGINAL COMPANY
Will be a Reorganization With.
out a Sale; Railway viii Pay
Its Debts and Has Plenty Of
Money With Which 10 Do So.
THE EVENING HERALD
VOL 8. NJ. No.


By Associated Ptesu
chicago. June 1.-THE rccelvershlp
Tor the Chicago Rock Island A. PaoifI,
railway company was terminated by
order of Judge Carpenter in IN,
United states district court here TO-.
day.
The decreo disnissing Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. former secretary OF war.
who has been receiver, was signed this
afternoon. In doing 80 Judge Cerpen-
ter said.
The able administration OF this
property hy Judge Dickinson has made
this extraordinary proceeding possible.
This Is reorganization without n
sale. the property returning to the
original company ana In THIS the pro-
ceeding Is historical in the annals OF
receiverships. The Rock Island win
pay its debts aud has plenty OF money
which To do So"
meeting Of stockholders viii be
held here juno "a and another. "a
legally required. al Davenport, Ia,
June 2s. The reorganization pian
calls for the Issuance OF sac. .000. .oo0
new stock In two classes of preferred
Ranks and other creditors have agreed
Ia take, par for par stock for then
debts to the cxien, 81 Approximately
$50 600, 600 other problems will be
taken care Of by sale of the remaining
stock.
The financial collapse OF the Rock
Island has repeatedly been cited In
congress. In courts and before investi-
eating bodies as ono OF the most flag
rant cases ~ financial buccaneering
In the history Of the country.
Th. tnf1.a,u.a .s.....a.,.
sion In It's investigation OF the road
while under Reid Moore control found
that the stock dropped from S200 q
share to twenty dollars; tnat actual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aside from stock
juggling. had cost the road $50. .00O. 600
actual cash. that the company was
"bied To death" through two holding
companies and that directors of the
road misrcpresented assets tn stock
holders The Reid Moore control ~
said now to have been eliminated
Nathan Amster Of Boston. who con-
trolls great majority of the proxies
of the roads stockholders. explained
| that s55.0e0. 400 Of the stock IN to be
issued at once, $40. o00. 400 bearing
seven per cent interest. and t25. .0O0.-
| 000 ~ six per cent. The remaining
$4,000, 900 may be issued at either
rate if needed in the discretion OF the
/ stockholders The common stock.
which hitorio has cen the only issue.
remains at $4,000, ,000. Under pro-
visions OF the plan. siT.is0.0 .00o in re-
| celyers certificates viii be taken up
for cash az once oa July I gold
bonds amounting to Si2.soo,o00 will
be paid OF In cash.
| And we can do H." said Amster,
| for We have the money. There are.
or wiz he on July l. $4,000, 600
| worth of refunding oonds In the
treasury. The road Is now earning
twice the amount OF its tlxed charges.
The latter amounts 10 tio.0oo GOO =
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Singing, Shouting, Praying and
Jumping OF Russians, Arrested
for Resisting Registration, Is
Cause OF Protest.
TOO MUCH NOISE, OTHER
INMATES OF BAsTILE SAY
Fanatics Ordered to Bring Their
Ceremonies to n Close at 7
O'clock at Night Hereafter; !;
Balk at the Prison Fare.

~ Associated rrcss
Phoenix. Artz.. June III Prisoners
IN IA, county jail here today made
complaint to sheriff WHY against the
conduct of the murt,r Nuluktus who
are confined Boo the county iail await.
ing "a hearing uu tho Churg, uf gee
tusiug tu register under m, army ..
which resulted iu tho sheriff issuIug
an order to the rohriuul#t- thIt tU,..
ceremonies ct worship must nc dta.uU-
'inucd after seven o'clock at nigh,
The prisoners complain that since th"
men were confined saturday afternoon
thrr" has been prartic1lly uu cessation
ut the singiul, ~houiIuE praNmr uud
jumping which constitute their
form ~ worship.
The men Will be giyou "a prvH"u1p
hearing before United states Comm.
sloucr john a. Hcuke. late this Jt
noon 90 tomorrow morning. bIsiIiJi
Attorney Thomas a. Fltun arrived
here th.s morning tp take charge o'
the eases 90 the absence of Assistant
District Attorney langs,on, VINO was
called away ON another case. Attorney
FLYNN stated upon ht- arrival that ne
viii probably aaL the commissioner tn
accept tl, mvu uu their own roroa
ni1nucc to aprolr 40 lho uoNt federal
grand jury. u b. desired. hc .tatcd O..
prevent the appearance of Wnrprduu
as much Js possible
Today the wives. mothers sister,
land temaI, relatives uf the Wprspu"I
luou cpmc Go thc Jail bringing them
! food, ls the prisoners rofu~, tu '''
| lauythup psC,pt what ,- prepared .N
their uWH people The women were
Iliuod up uu d. art house green aud
| the men sent uut two ut - mr The
mcu passed down thy NHo. each w'f
! kis-IuE rNrTt woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Wiping Out of German Salient at
Messines Is Taken TO be Merely
Prelude 10 n Battle Of Far
Mightier Description.
TEUToNIC HOLD ON SUB
BASE is THREATENED
May Lose ostend and Zeebrugge
on the Belgian Coast; Bulgar-
ians Are Showing Activity in
Macedonia, Reports State.

By Associated Press
The wiping out of the German
salient 40 Messincs appears merely
the prelude to "a projected battle Of a
far mightier description. Tho Brit
ish have resumed trench raids over a
front reaching from north of Ypres
to a. far south ~ Epehy. a distance
of ABOUT seventy mites ~ the CROW
fic4 hu, far m0ta' than that along the
torfuou- wind ura Dt the battle IRON,
The official announcement ~ raids
north % Nprcs i- o{ special interest.
in view or the recent frequency re-
ported heavy artillery urc ON the Bel
g.au front From Nprcs the allied
Iuut curves sharply tp the sca and
am advance here would threaten the
German hold ON their great subma
tiuo bases ON the Belgian coast
D-t,nd and ecbrugec.
In the meantime there are iudica-
toms that General Sarrall is prcpat.
iur tu resume the offensive Iu Mace
doula. the bulgarian uihcih. an
nounccmcnt reporting great In
crca-" ~ the VIOLENCE ct the allied ar
ill,r. are ON thls front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
FOOD BILL
IS AGREED UPON IN
LOWER HOUSE TODAY
Measure Granting Broad Powers
TO the President is Framed by
the Agricultural Committee to
Control Distribution and Price.

ny AHNN'AANfN lNfHN
Washington, june 1.-THE second
administration food control bill. grant
ing broad powers to the president. w1S
agreed 10 los the house agricultural
committee bN "a vote Of twelve to three
nnd immediate report to the hous"
was authorized chairman Lover OK
poets IL to pas. with less than two
wcekv debate. The first hill NOW
pending is To- stimulate production ~
fpod; IN" second b. 20 control distfi-
button ana price
The hin provides Ct guaranteed mini
mum price 20 producers of non-pcrish
abb" agricultural products under reg
ulatlons to bc prescribed hv the prcsi-
dent Tho committee dropped IA"
plan for maximum price fixing au thu
ground that IL WAS unnecessary
The hin authorizes the limiting.
regulating ur prohibiting of he use 90
foods. feeds or feed material for both
alcoholic and non-alcohollc liquors. !.
appropriates 81 500 600 FOR purely az
mlniStrative expenses and $50 0O0 ,oIu
more for carving ont its other pur-
posoe which would include guarantee
81 minimum prices. operation of fac
tories. minrr or other plIHts and. u
necessary the handling of wheat sup
plies rs the government
The bin is orti;lod .tu provide fur-
thcr tor the national security and de
fpusc ny cu,oupEinr agriculture and
regulating the marketing and distrihu-
tiou of foods and other ncccssarios oi
life Il Includes fuel as well as fpot
II docs not designate any particular
agency of SuihorNV hut vests an au
thOrity Iu the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
COLORADO TO MAKE
A FOOD SURVEY OF
THE STATE At ONCE
War Council Will Take q Census
of the Markets, Pastures, Stor-
age Facilities, Milk Evaporat-
ors, Creameries, Etc.
By AssoelAted Prehs.


Denver. Colo, June lt.-Colorado's
war council, following a conference
with Governor Gunter today author
izcd "A food survey of the state by the
agricultural committee Of the council
In line with plans OF the United states
department of agriculture To increase
the food production Of the country.
The council appropriated $I,2l0 for
the survey.
The survey viii inciude a census OF
the markets. pastures. storage facili-
ties. milk cvaporators creameries, etc.
ana campaign OF education VIII he
launched To- encourage the establish
ment OF cnnneries in the center of the
fruit belt; organization of growers
and cooperation with transportation
companies for the quick movement OF
crops.
Among the plans discussed was the
esta blishment Of ctnnery at Grand
Junction To take care of the S,"ov
carloads of peaches expected to he
raised this year IN that vicinity
W. ~. Kerr. IN charge Of the Den
Yer office Of the bureau Of markets oi
the United states department of aEri-
culture. said Colorado's crops should
reach "A total worth S120,O00.000.
The committee follows, W. VI. Kerr
chairman; J. J., Taylor, fruit man. u
pmket, creamery man clyde stevens
! livestock commissionman ana William
| Ia. smith of the United states depart
mcnt of agriculture,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
SPY OR TRAITOR IS
GIVING OUT SECRETS
OF ORDNANCE BUREAU
Investigation in Connection With
the Mongolia Shell Accident
Shows That There Is Leak.
Secretary Daniels Says

bS Associated Pr,ss
Washington. june H. Either I'd spy
or traitor has been disulging con -
dental Information uI the bureau II
ordouco. Secretary Daniels today told
the scnutr naval affairs committee.
When tho committee today resumed
investigation of Ito Mongolia sholl ac-
cidcnt. senator rrclnehluyscn pro-
duccd some tiers which secretary
Daniels said contained Information
which only could have been obmlnrd
from the confidential files OF the ord
nance bureau lie asked 10 have them
turned over to the secret service. SEM
atm inghuy-cu said ho hod no
dosrc to -hiold amy one that ho had
attempted ,u uud ont something abou,
th, author aud could not.
secretary Daniels ,ontcudcd TINT
charges Of u,umuvtcucy We're mad
in the letters u-1iu-t inspectors and
mat they contained gray" reflections
upon the blSi. dcicusc~ Of the 'uuu-
try. Ouc of tho letters va. pu-ruark-
'd Detroit Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
THOUSANDS FOLLOW
BODY OF BABY KEET
TO THE GRAVE TO-DAY
Springfield Turns Out in Force TO
Attend the Funeral Of Kidnapped
Boy, Found Dead in an Aban.
doned Well Saturday.
by Associated Pres.

b1 NFhnHAANfu ffftHs
Springfield. Mo. June ~ Thou
sands followed the little white caslSct
Of Lloyd kcet. whose body was found
ia an abandoned wen saturday. to the
srave today
Meanwhile Cletus Adams and
Claude Picrsol, two Of the six alleged
abduction plottcrs. are being held In
Jail at Kansas city. whore they were
rushed for snfckeeping after being
taken from the sheriff and subjected
to third degree" by leaders OF q
posse who threatened the prisoners
with death. Having failed to obtain
a confession. however the two were
returned To the sheriff unharmcd.
The other prisoners Taylor Adams.
his wife and one son. and Sam McGin-
nis--wero understood stiii to be held
at stockton. Mo. The coroner's in
quest into the baby's death will be held
Wednesday.
w1rran, charging first degree
murder has been issued against a
man named Dick Carter. Paul O'Day.
county prosecutor. announced today.
\ man of this name who was being
held AT Hutchinson. Kans.. has been
released a. he was not the one sought.
The warrant Is the first formal charge
made against any one In connection
with the kidnapping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
IIFRO or NINE DISASTER
IL TuE FATHER OI BAiiN

Butte Mont, June a. 81 Nunl-
pugguu. hero uf the disaster rcturn'
from the tomb of the dead To- the liN-
ing 10, will find that since the a'.i.
dent he has become a father Al mid-
night ON Friday, a few minutes after
the fire broke ont in the Granite
Mountain shaft, friends tclcphoucd p"
tho tim'hcrprr 40 ih" mime a~kiu-
that Dugpan hc sent home
Tho tmckcpCr still ignorant of m"
eNt,ut of the disastrr. replied thHf ne
would -cud puggtu homo u' once. The
baby was horn saturday morning az
tho father was hattlug with twenty
,lsht others against death. Every "u"
OF %, men saved thruush tho eifortf
Of puggar iS pru' ing for the safety
of the tvouN year old tool boy "h"
has not been seen since his ru-"vcrl
.r4 were rescued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
FAMOUS SHREVEPORT
CASE DECIDED TODAY
BY SUPREME COURT

Washington June lin the
South Dakota express rate case the
supreme court today apnuiled In part
80 far a. they exceeded the states
powers. inlunctions OF state courts
against the American a.,d Wells.
Fargo Express companies which re-
quircd them 10 maintain certain lower
intrastate rates despite Interstate
commerce commission tariffs permit
ting higher rates 10 pre-, ent discrtm-
inatlon against Sioux CITY Iowa.
The court, through Justice Bran
dels, reonifmed its ruling in the cell
cbruted Shreveport rate case and held
that the federal commission, In regu-
lating Interstate rates. has power TO
disturb intrastate rates liked BY local
state authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
10 MINERS BULKAEAD
THEMSELVES IN AND
WIN AGAINST DEATH
BY Using Cement Sacks and
Water the Men Manage to Come
Through Spectator Disaster at
Butte in Good Condition.
BY Associated Press

Butte Mont, June ~. Ten miners
were alive to-day on the 200 foot Lowell
a. the Speculitur mine. Helmet men
got into communication with 'h'm
Thrsr men. using cement surkS ana
mine water, hulkhcad"d themselves Boo
-u thoroughly that tools had tn 10"
brought to break through thcir living
tomb Tho mon are rop"rt"d I" D." u
.uud condition. Helmet men ""r"
sput 80 the Wrfacc for food and nddt-
toual safety helmcts. SEVENTY two
men remain unaCcouutod tor The
coroner said today 81 bodies had beer
recovered ts result of u fire which
-tartrt Friday night rn tho mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
IF YOU ARE FIGURING
ON GLOBE TRoTTING
CONSULT UNCLE SAM


Washmston. June The govern
m,nt today began To tighten rosiric.
uuus guyciNug truvcI between the
United states ana foreign countries.
steamship companies are to accept no
passengers for foreign ports. unless
the, possess passports from the state
d,partmcu. which have been vised.
The department. - labor an the same
tuuc ordered .ts agents to be particu-
mrly careful boo admitting persons into
tho country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
DESTROYED BY SUB
NEAR FRENCH COAST
Steamship Askild Torpedoed and
Sunk; Allied Destroyer Ap.
pears and Fires on U-boat /,
Grew Narrowly Escape Death,
By Associated Press.

WY NNNTT TNTFW TTTNH-
Sew York. june 1.-THE Norwegian
steamship Aslild. q vessel of 2.2G4 ton.
cross register winch departed Aprl
o. with cargo for England wa- tor
pcdued aud aunk ny German suuma-
Tiuc MAY ~ near the French coast
after leaving England for Africa. ace
.ording To- member of the crew who
reached here today.
'W" had uuo tu take 'u the boats Do
otto RrIus,n. ono ct tho crew said
and thcu We had . arrow escape
from death hy shell lire. \ frcnc
destroyer came up aud fred ON tho
submarine and the submarine fired
back We were between both craft sn
small boats and shells rru ol around
as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
FIRST CONTINGENT
AMERICAN OFFICERS
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
Members of Pershing STAFF Reach
Paris; They Will Prepar the
Way for United States Troops
to be Landed in France.

paris. June ii, CESS p. mD-rhe
frst contingent of American officers
of Major General Pershing's stan ar
rived hero this morning.
The d, rty consists of col. MeCarty
Col Taylor. col. ireland. Major Drum
aud Quartermaster Captains Moore
aud Parrcs They were met by Major
James A. l.ogan. Jr. and captain
carl Boyd. resident military attaches
The officers came 20 prepare for the
American forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
BRITISH VI .kE GtINS
SOlTH or MISSI\tfS

London. June II Gs.$9 a m.l-The
british have made an additional ad-
vance south of Mossiucs. the war "'
fior announced this morning.
There WAS considerable artillery
activity cast of Epchy ana south -
Npr"s. the statement says. Rodics "f
hostile troops assembling u this area
were dispersed hy our fire We made
su,c,s-im raids last uight nDu la
Ilt-.oc. east or V,rm,iios ana s"u.h
pT NrmCulorS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
NoRTHcLIFFE ARRIVES
AT AN ATLANTIC PORT
FROM ENGLAND TODAY

An Atlantic Port, June ll.--Lord
cliffe. on an errand 60 America 10 CO.
ordinate British activities here as
commercial representation OF the Brit
ish government, arrived In the Unite 4
states today on an American steamer.
A. virtual head OF the British wa
mission IN this country. Norihclifio.
owner 81 the London 1hnes and othc.
English newFps pers comes. 1t II un-
derstood. 10 work along Industrial
and economic lines In the furthesan'e
~ his governments interests IN
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
SUSPECT ARRESTED NJ
HUTCHINSON RELEASED

yesterday at the request OF Spring
field authorities In connection with
the Keet KIDNAPPING case was released
today. Carter IL said to have proved
he had not been in Missouri for twelve
months and could not have been con-
nected with the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
LIBERTY LOAN TODAY
ENTERS LAST LAP TO
REACH THE MARK SET

Washington June The liberty
loan today entered its lns' lap in the
ngo tu reach tho $4,000 o0o, 600 mark
HN Friday when the subscription pc
rud ruds. small r.puons by IN"
thousands or rvon millions must come
n 'ns week. to mako .hc loan "a sue
....
1hr Sow Nur. federal reserve dis
uIrf has approached nearest 90 total
subscriptions its minimum allotment
ana tna san Francisco district b.
mr.hcst from the mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
TWENTY NEW MEXICO
COUNTIES SHOW TOTAL
OF 23,442 REGISTERED

santa Pc. y. NJ. Juno ~ With -"
counties complete .howjur registration
returns Of .3.ti- there BE- little doubt
NcW McNiDo's quota viii ho 'ullt made
up The remaining s.N counties are
sur Mirucl nnd I,rnllillo. cuch 'i
,,hich Will furnish NOR" thlr @ 'oh"
each and Union. Rio Arrlha Torrance
and SandOyal.