davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
In Every State Reports Are Beng
Assembled for Transmission to
the War Department; No Com
plete Returns Available.
CRoWDER SAYS A LIBERAL
POLICY WILL BE FOLLOWED
Those Who in Good Faith Failed
TO Enroll Yesterday May Do So
Today; Figures Are Not Com.
ing Up to Census Estimates.

Rv Associated Press
Washington June Americas
millions of the military age pres ribbed
hN congress are registered Tor IN" war
AGAINST Germany.
In every state reports were '''nb
HN-cmnicd tor nahsWl--'"u II" lh' WI
h'Iaiuheht
ne h'Nt N''p WIZ p' 'n' so ,'',,
81 'h"S' "h" "''""'' NV
"'l'H
tn" mon selected. 'h"m % n'llnA
a' nov estimated VIII 70" 2'll'' 4" 'h'
'oiors ana put int" u'innlr carry ih
IN" inU
buIy iuur arrests W,U, reported uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
NV Mos WANT TO FIGHT
BIT NOT AsAINST GERM Any

Flagstaff Ariz. June So further
attcwp' win DO, made tu register \ur.
ulp Indians who caused rcglstl ---,J1
Officials Co depart u h1-t, yesterday
from the reservation luU Wil,- north
uf her, until instructions come from
Washington according 60 Walter
Gunho. indian agent nt Tuba tlu. $50
disorder has been reported.
The Indians vory reported To- have
puupn, an available ammunition to.
THEN arms htck and lu have declared
tbcl would an lEh' rather than "gn
10 GuTunuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
For the Third Time in a Little
More Than Two Weeks, Por-
hons OF These Two States Are
Swept by Cyclones,
WIRES LAID LOW NEWS
rs COMING IN SLOWLY
Communication in All Directions
Is obstruc,ed, Rendering Com
pilation of Fatalities and Dam
age Impossible.


From the storm swept regions
of Missouri and Kansas today
came reports showing that the
deaths OF eighteen persona, the
injury of approximately 100 and
property damage well in excess OF
81 100000 were caused by the
tornadoes OF late yesterday Ten
were dead IN Missouri and eight
in Kansas.
The death list was.
Centralia, Mo, Z Richmond, Mo,
3; Wabaunso, Shawnee and Jet
ferson counties, Kansas, g. Doug
las county Kansas, 5; and Neosho
county, Kansas l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
LAWS SAFEGUARDING
LABOR SHOULD NOT BE
RELAXED, SAYS WILSON
BY Associated Press

Washington. June 6-Prcsideni
Wilson today IN "a letter 90 Governor
Hrmbaugb OF pennsylvania. express
scd h.s opposition to relaxing laws by
which safeguards have been thrown
about labor. as re- war measure.
"i feel that there IL mo- necessity for
such action wrote the president
rand that 30 would lead go @ slacken'
ing OF the energy of the nation rather
than Ca increase II. besides beinr verS
unfair to tho aboriug people them
selvos.'
There has been "a movement H
some states Go lengthen hours ni
labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
IEDITAI. OTIIIINIS NkE
INNISTI1. .AIINI. M SSI M

PhopuiN. Ariz june g Federal on
ools today are nyc,tIgutup the ease
Of number cot Russians living m %
community near Glendale In this couu
t,, who Yesterday. hcc1us" ut religion.
convictions declined Goo ryai-Ior
Assistant United States list Atn.
j n l.ang-luu r1lu to-day h. W.frur
iuu. .,rr 90 Investigate ulN NhIi"yo'
action is to be- taEou viii ho doDIdod
upon tomorrow. hs SAID
Instructions ho said W'r, tu make
arrests / u an such eases. Tho lis"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
State Department Gives Out OFF,
cial Announcement Of the En-.
gagement, Which Is Said to
Have Lasted Hour and a Half.
GUNS MANNED BY NAVAL
CREW PROVE EFFECTIVE
Vessel Slows Down to Allow Sub
to Come Within Range and
Then Stiff Battle Ensues; Crew
Thinks Submarine Was Sunk.

Washington. June "a German
submarine is believed to have been
sunk hy an armed American steamer
yesterday In running fight lastin-
an hour and half In which 80 shots
were fired by the submarine and .5
by the steamer An official announce.
ment by the STATE department todry
says the steamers final shot "ap-
parently struck the submarine which
raised clear out of the water and
stood stern end up for a few seconds
She then disappeared"
The departments announcement
follows.
The department of state is advised
by telegraph of an engagement be-
tween an armed American steamer
and a Submarine. The guns OF the
steamer were manned by an american
naval crew. The submarine was first
seen at about 1000 yards. She had
six inch gun forward and another aft.
she flew NO flag
Upon sight of tho submarine the
steamer hoisted the American Gag and
waited for about ten minutes. As the
submarine approached the steamer
fired The submarine responded. The
steamer Kept T. speed that would per
NIT the submarine To come within
range. Then followed . fight lastins
fnr an hour and half The subria-
rine came 20 a distance of about 2.30o
yards. By that time the submarine
had fired 20 shots ana the steamer ~.
The last shot Of the steamer apparent
~ struck the submarine which raised
clear out of the water ana stood stern
end up for few seconds. Then sh-
disappeared. The captain OF tho
steamer and the commander of the
ruard believe that the submarine was
sunk. The steamer suffered no
damaro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
SEAMEN AND FIREMEN
AROUSED BY RECITAL
OF GERMAN CRUELTY

bf Ahhnciate1 ffeNs.
London, June 6.--At a conference
Of members of the Seamen's and Fire
mems union yesterday Indignation
was aroused by recital of two recent
instances OF German ruthlessness. In
one case "A British ship was sunk and
eleven OF the crew were killed by shell
fire. In the second. after torpedoing
the ship. the Germans fired a surface
torpedo through small boat, carry
fng the crew ANA killed all on board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
PHOENIX TO INVEST A
LARGE SUM OF CITY
FUNDS IN WAR BONDS


Phoenix, AriZ., June G.--Thc city
commissioners uf Phoenix decided 10
invest large portion Of city funds in
liberty bonds. OF S7G,000 now IN a
sinking fund 1t l. thought that most
OF this Is available for the purpose
The city attorney Was authorized 70
ascertain what part OF this amount IA
available aud the subscription VIII be
based on his report At least 500. 400
viii he subscribed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
SPANISH SHIP ANTONIO
LOPEZ rs ATTACKED BY
A GERMAN SUBMARINE

san Jose, Costa Rica, May 26 Cor
respondenco OF the Associated Press. d.
The story Of an attack on the An
tonic Lopez a Spanish liner by u Ger
man submarine was related by passcn-
gers ON the arrival OF the boat here
\ torpedo and two shells were fired
az the steamer without warning but all
three missed, The captain then stop
ped the liner ana after her papers had
been examined she was permitted %
proceed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
osTEND SUFFERS HEAVY
DAMAGE WHEN BRITISH
AIRPLANEs RAID PLACE


London. June o. g:39 p m Photo
eruphic recounaissnnces of the Belgian
port of Ostond. recently attacked 0y
British sea forces show that a ma
jority OF the dock yard workshop,
We're damaged. Il Is announced Off
cially. Serious damage was done TO-
other hnrhor works and several vessels
were sunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
AMERICAN STEAMER BATTLES AN HOUR AND A HALF
WITH ENEMY (JBOAT; SEVENTY SHOTS EXCHANGED;
The SUBMARINE Is BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SUNK

OF those Molokau-. however present
90 phase mat Wa- not looked tor
ihc colony ut Mulokans consists 90.
about 500 luesIUnS who came tu thi-
country to escape military service 80
their own Duuutr, lcst-rdaN thcs
marched 90 the place uf registration
and presented an affidavit as tp IN"
religious bclicf that thos object to the
inkng ui hto lu uny form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

Lincoln, Ncb. June o. President
Y G zehruns of the Western baseball
league today announced he would
teuder HE reslsnation al the meeting
ot club owners in ~ Joseph tomorrow
because OF the nervous strain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
ARMY OFFICERS LEAVE
FOR LOS ANGELES TO
INSPECT A CAMP SITE

san Francisco. June g. IL board ~
army Officers appointed hy Major
General Hunter Liggott will leave here
tonight for Los Angeles To Inspect O.
proffered site for a national guard
mobilization camp,
The proposed site contains 1000
acres ana fronts ON the sea tor two
miles II Is ubou, three miles from
Los Angeles az ita nearest point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
LOSS on DESTROYER $40
II ADMITTED nv GERMANS

Beriin. June q lvia London. 1883
La mD.--The loss OF the German de-
stroyer. s-2a Is admitted in an official
statement issued by tho war office In
regard to the attack on ostend by
British ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
\EW JERSEY RETURNS NHE
COMPLETE; rOrNI 3O2 $50

Wushiuutuu June n.-.tumpictc Pee
uru- nom New JERSEY. the first to
sumc no. show registration OF jn- sos
m" estimate ny th, census bureau was
su9,5G5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
GERMAN SHIPS SEIZED
ACCORDING TO LAW, is
THE ANSWER OF BRAZIL


RIO Janeiro Juno c. Rrazil has re-
piled 10 the German note protesting
against The repu.sitioning of German
ships with a declaration that the re-
public has acted within the strict linn
itl of the law. even as interpreted by
gcruany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
HEADLESS BODY OF A
WOMAN is FOUND IN
SACK BY AN AUT0IST

Denver. June G.-Thc hcndless oody
OF a woman was found In sack on the
road between Watkins and Bennett In
Adams county this morning by man
motoring between the two towns. Au-
thori.ies were notified. There was
nothing 10 establish the Identity of
the woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

Petrograd, June ts;25 "a. nj
Of War Kerensky has loft the
capital TO visit the northwest front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

least eight persons. injured between
forty and fifty ana caused property
damage estimated in excess NJ 81 600.
HOo. The storms struck Kansas in
three distinct arens--one through
Wabaunsee, shawnee aud Jefforson
counties. killing four. the second IN
the southeast corner Of Douglas coun-
/ tv killing three and the third In
Neosho county. killing one. National
guardsmeu have been called out g.
patrol the stricken regions.
Burlingame, IN Usage county. Is
isolat"d. The known dead are:
Samuel Archer and Alonzo Adams.
both of Menoken.
John Winter. Elmont
John Elliott. Meriden
John Bachelor. Mrs. Timmie Mon
roe and Thomas Monroe. her son. a'i
OF clinton.
". ". Castineau. Erie.
Columbia. Mo. June . b--Three per-
sons are known 10 be dead. two prob
ably fatally injured and dozen 9th
ers hurt In the western part Of Boone
county as the result OF the tornado
/ which struck there before reaching
centralia In the northeastern part oi
the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
KANSAS PROPERTY Loss IL
~ INtES> on 81 900. .000

Topeka. Kaus june q Torn1does
throughout Kansas Yesterday killed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

The Suits Are shown In an
variety Of new styles and ma
terials. including Fine Quality
Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds
and Worsteds. in scores of de-
signs and colorings, from the
conservative to the dashy. All
sizes to fit every figure.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

What happy suggestion for
your Christmas list, Choose
from the most complete assort-
ment, including simple or elabo-
rate creations. Large variety of
beautiful styles, in white, pink,
blue and lavender. Special values
from
29c to $I.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Boys Two-Pants Suits, Of Crompton
Corduroy; the showcr-proof, odorless.
non -wrinkable kind; narrow welt cord.
in dark mode shade. Both pairs of
Knickerhocker pants full II Ct 0S
lined and taped. ! to II years 1]"o
Boys School Suits Of winter-weight
Cassimeres. Tweeds and Suitings. in
new Trench and Patch Pocket Norfolk
models. with full lined Knickerbocker
pants. Sizes to is years.
Very large assortment of X498
patterns at. ...........
Boys Navy Blue Serge Long Trouser
MILDLY Sailor Suits, in regulation style;
excellent quality and work
manship; sizes 3 to 10 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Boys Two-Pants Norfolk Suits, in
dark patterns for school wear; both
pairs of Knickerbocker pants full
lined and tapped. Sizes Z to 81 %
II wears %5~/S
Boys Corduroy Norfolk Suits. Of
narrow vale fabric: full cut and we'll
tailored Norfolk model, with patch
pockets and stitched-on belt. 81 70
Sizes I to 16 years. &3>S/
Boys Plaid Mackinaws. in all sorts
of bright ana suDiued patterns; patch
pockets. pinch back model, with loose
a and q s 81 eaed. belt. Sizes $3.50
Boys Plaid Mackinaw Refers, in
Northwest Mounted and. Canadian block
patterns; made of extra heavy, serv-
iceable cloth; new models. S8 40
Sizes to IS years. ........ TO<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
u. S. Concerns Get
Shell Contracts
Let to Hadhelds
Three American Firms Will Fill
Order at $500 for Each
Projectile

Washington, Feb. 19.-Contraets Tor
navy projectiles which had been let to
Hadfields, Limited, an English concern,
were to-day given to the Midvale Steel
Company, the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company and the Crucible
Steel Company.
Hadfelds was prevented by the Brit
ish government from accepting the
Navy Department contract for 400
projectiles at a much smaller price per
shell and with quicker delivery than
American firms promised.
Award of the contracts to-day TO the
three American firms terminated a con-
troversy between the navy and Ameri-
can munition makers. Representatives
OF the companies and department Off
Gals reached an agreement on Hat
price Of $500 shell. That is an in
crease over the price on similar orders
in previous years. but aggregates
$447 800 less than the former total bid.
Contracts awarded the three Ameri-
can firms aggregate 14,200 l4-inch
armor piercing shells. The companies
guaranteed delivery in reduced time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
REAR ADMIRAL A. B. BATES

Binghamton, Feb. 10 Rear-Admiral
Alexander Berry Bates, U, S. N, retired,
died here to-day.
Admiral Bates was born in Brooklyn
in 1912. He was educated in the public
schools of Brooklyn and at Milton AGA
DENY, Maryland. lie entered the navy
as third-assistant engineer in 1868, SER
wing on the ironclad steamer Ssgamon.
In the Spanish-American War Ad-
miral Bates served on the United
States battleship Texas as chief en-.
gineer. His ship was engaged several
times with ofrts at Santiago and Guam
tanamo, Cuba. He was in the engage
ments with Cervera's feet, for which
he was advanced three numbers. Later
he served as feet engineer on a Pacific
station. He was appointed COM
mander March 3, 1889, and was ordered
20 steel inspection service. Afterward
he was on duty at League Island. He
retired under the law after forty years
service, as rear admiral, July l3, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Hoover Now Seeking
To Move Relief Ships
"May Have to Wait for Peace"
He Declares

While the Belgian Relief Commission
has not relaxed its efforts TO gather
funds, Chairman Herbert c. Hoover's
chief concern now is in moving the
vessels. tied up by the submarine
blockade, toward Holland, whence the
foodstuffs are sent by canal TO Bel
GUM. a.,
The reserve supply Of food on hand
within the German lines is sufficient
to keep the Belgians from starvation
for few weeks, but unless some ar
rangement can be made with Germany
to provide for the safety Of the relief
vessels, Belgium soon will be in most
desperate position.
ave have at present sixteen vessels,
loaded and ready TO put to sea, IN
ports of the United States" said Mr.:
Hoover Yesterday. "Twenty ships Of
the commission are tied up in ports
of the United Kingdom. Seven are
living idle in Rotterdam, and ten are
en- route to the United States.
ave are doing our best to effect
some sort Of an arrangement whereby
the vessels may be sent off with the
assurance that they will be spared. We
have so far been unable to get any
satisfaction. 1t looks now as though
we'd have to wait till England and
Germany declare peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
IDAHO ANTI-ALIEN LAND
PILL AGAIN INTRODUCED
Protest Against Measure from Lawyer
Not Japanese Embassy, Afidavits Say

Boise, Idaho. Feb. 19-An anti-alien
land bill. defeated by the State Senate
February 8, after protests by the Jap
anese Embassy to the State Department
at Washington. was reintrodueed TO-
day.
The bill. which had passed the lower
house when il was killed in the Senate
was reintroduced as the result OF am
davits fled with the State Department
that the japanese Embassy's protest
had not resulted from orders from To-
kio. but from the activities Of an Idaho
lawyer. c. N. Booth, who was quoted by
the afidavits as having said he had
brought pressure to bear on the en-
bassy and the State Department
through Washington lawyer.
Booth denied the charges. He has
been subppnaed TO appear before the
Senate on Wednesday. He admitted, IT
was said, that he transmitted the sub
stance of the anti-alien bill to Wash.
ington. 81 took hand in the case
he said, because | felt that the clause
recurring all aliens 10 sell their hold
incs within seven years was conhs-
catory. II included all aliens
Booth declared that sinister infu-
ences were working TO embroil the
United States with Japan over the
Idaho anti-alien land law in order to
distract attention from the submarine
issue with Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Saws Failure to Show
United Front Invites Ag-
erosion and War
SAYS PEACE RESTS
ON GERMAN ACTION
Wrong Must Yield to
Right, Terrorism Must
Bow to Humanity
from Ths Tribuns Bureau

Washington, Feb. 19.-The pacifist
propaganda is driving the country
headlong into war, Senator Husting, Of
Wisconsin, told a peace propaganda
to-day. F. Z. Withrow, lawyer, of
La Crosse, Wis. wrote the Senator, in
closing resolutions favoring an en-
barge on all shipments to the belliger-
ents. favoring action to forbid Ameri-
can citizens from entering Germany's
new submarine zone around the En-
tente Powers and protesting against
war.
Mr. Husting declared that Withrow
misunderstood the situation-that the
issue of peace or war rested not with
this country but with Germany.
American Rights Invaded
eve are not invading GermGny's
rights" said the Senator. "On the
contrary, Germany has been, is invad-
ing. and threatens to continue to in
wade, our rights.
"While we have already severed dip
lonatic relations with Germany and
war clouds appear upon the horizon,
war may even now be averted if Ger
many should be convinced that our
people stand back Of our country
against Germany as unitedly and deter
minedly as the German people stand
back OF their country against the Unit
ed States.
"The German people are a unit in
their loyalty and obedience to their
Kaiser and their country. And so they
are back Of their government IN its
ruthless submarine warfare, notwith-
standing that il may lead 10 war with
the United States and bring them in
conflict with their brothers in blood in
America, and notwithstanding that the
proposed action of their government is
contrary to international law and the
laws of humanity.
"Let the people of Germany insist
that their government cease its wanton
killing Of our citizens and desist from
practices which are contrary to the
rules of civilized warfare. Let not our
citizens demand of their own country,
which is admittedly in the right, to
WELD to a country which is concededly
in the wrong Peace and good will be-
tween the United States and Germany
can be secured only by wrong yielding
to right, and not right yielding to
wrong.
"The issue of war or peace in the
present crisis lies with Germany and
the German people, not With the United
States. We are asking or demanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Plan to Interest
Students in Army
Medical Service
War Department Details Officers
to Lecture at Colleges and
Universities
LErom The Tribune BureauI

Washington. Feb. 19.-The War De-
partment to-day issued orders detailing
seventeen officers from the active list
and three from the retired list as
lecturers at medical institutions
throughout the United States.
That this move has an object other
than the mere increase of interest In
the curriculums of the various schools
is revealed by the orders themselves.
They state:
ain addition to duties as lecturer,
officers named will be expected, first.
to interest students and internes in the
medical corps as career; second. 70
interest practitioners in the medical
officers reserve corps; third, to ex-
anime applicants for the medical OF.
ficers' reserve corps; and fourth, to or
ganize the medical officers reserve
corps into sections and to instruct Of.
ficers of these sections in the duties OF
a medical officer in peace and war"
Most of the officers are assigned to
two or more schools. The officer de.
tailed for New York City and vicinity
IS Lieutenant Colonel Frederick NJ.
Hartsock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Emperor" Lebaudy's
Wife Loses $9S7,OO0
By German Seizure

Berlin. Feb. 10 (by wireless to Say
yille).-The Overseas News Agency an
nounces that the Hamburg prize court
has confirmed the confiscation of Dutch
bonds bound for New York. which were
seized on board the Dutch steamer
Prins Hendrix, which was taken into
German port on September %, 1915, by
German warship.
The news agency says that on board
the steamer was a French courier, who
carried several bags containing the
bonds. Claims amounting to 100000
were made as the result of the seizure.
OF this amount 1887 900 was claimed
By Nine. Lebaudy, wife of Jacques Lee
baudy. known as "the Emperor of the
Sahara"
The plaintiffs in the action were as
sessed the cost Of the trial.
Jacques Lebaudy, known in Paris as
"the Little Sugar Plum" inherited $751;
600 900 from his father. wealthy sugar
refiner. In 1903 he enlisted fifteen men
on his private yacht, sailed to North
west Africa and there proclaimed him
self Emperor of the Sahara. He was
driven out by the French government
and much of his property was coniis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
EARNS $9,444,641 IN 1916
Total Output for Railway Equipment
and Munitions $59,219,OOO

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-The earnings
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works ior
1916 amounted to s0.4i4,64i on total
output valued at s59,2l9, 600. according
to the annual report of the company,
made public to-day. or the receipts
S33 $3.50 was for railway equipment
and S25,6l4000 for munitions
After the war, the report says, the
company plans 10 take over the plants
OF Eddystone. Penn, which it now
leases to the Remington Arms Com
pany, and the Eddystone Ammunition
Corporation, and build all it's railway
equipment there. The philadelphia
shops will be devoted exclusively TO
the manufacture of hydraulic machin-
cry, internal combustion engines and
similar apparatus.
The report states that the Baldwin
Works has arranged 20 purchase the
SGJ0.000 worth Of common stock OF the
Southwark Foundry and Machine Com
pany in this city and has obtained an
option. on its preferred stock aud
bonds.