davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19
Press Paragraphs

0SSSv~~H%N~NHv<fS<>S~f~S~~<N
Ed Railsbecl, Walla Walla barber
has accepted position in Henry Keens
shop.
Mrs. D. Scott Fisher and little daugh-
ter, Charlotte, visited in Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson have
returned from visit to Portland and
cities on the Sound.
Mrs. j. H. Hiteman has been con-
fined to her bed with illness, but is
now greatly improved.
For Sale.-Six dining chairs, one
Cabinet sewing machine and one bed
spring. Mrs. M. G. Shick.
Editor Harlan, of the Pilot Rock
Record, was in the city Saturday, and
made the Press office call.
John Keen, former Athena farmery
now living on fruit ranch near Mh-
ton, is visiting his son, Henry Keen.
Lost. First National Bank check
book, containing receipts. Reward is
offered for itsreturn to the Press office.
George Bear and family are enjoying
visit from his brother, John Bear
and faulty, recent arrivals from Mon
tana.
When you have clothing to clean or
press, give it to Sam Starr, who will
deliver to Jacob Booher, without
charge to you.
Friends of Mrs. John Thompson are
pleased to hear she is recovering, after
another surgical operation performed
since she went to California.
Through courtesy of Congressman
Sinnott, the Press has limited num-
ber of packages of garden seeds for
distribution among its readers
Misses Toots and Helen Bergevin
had their tonsils removed this week.
The minor operations took place at
St. Mary's hospital, Walla Walla.
Herbert Parker has taken an inter-
est with his father in the barber shop,
tAe business now being conducted un-
dehthe firm name of Parker 81 Parker.
Pete Pambrun, an aged pioneer liv-
ing south of town, has suffered a
stroke of paralysis, the left side being
afflicted. DR.. Sharp is in attendance.
Mrs. I. P. DeFreece, who has been
very i'll in Walla Walla the past week,
is reported better She is being at
tended by her daughter, Mrs. Dean
Willaby, and Miss Lula Tharp.
The will of M. M. Johns, deceased,
was filed for probate, in this county
Tuesday, in Pendleton, upon the petit
tion Of Melville Johns, his eldest son,
who is in Athena attending the estate.
Mrs. Henry Keen, who has been in
i'll health for some time, will be taken
to the hospital in Pendleton Monday,
for treatment. Her family and friends
hope for a complete restoration to
health.
III. r. Coleman, Masonic lecturer
Of note, will deliver an address on
Masonic history, to masons at Masonic
Hall, on the evening of January 49,.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19
Mr.. Coleman,s lecture will deal prin-

Mr.. Coleman's lecture will deal prin-
cipally with the HOLY Lard, and all
masons arc requested to come ard
hear him. The lecture will begin at
1880 o'clock.
Max Felstein, the we'll known junk
dealer of Walla Walla, gives notice to
the farmers of this vicinity, that he
will pay 81. so per ton for all the old
scrap iron they will bring to him in
Athena.
Mrs. James Sturgis came up from
her home in Pendleton Monday and
visited in Athena and Weston. From
here she was accompanied by her pa
rents, and Mrs. j. R. Barnes and little
daughter.
Saturday night occurs two hot games
of basket ball at the High school gym
nasium, when the Walla Walla boys
and Waitsburg girls play the local
teams. Buy ticket and help the
games along.
/ Attention of Athena voters is called
Ito mass meeting, which will be held
at the office of Recorder B. B. Rich
ards, Friday evening at 1880, at which
time candidates will be nominated for
the city Offices.
Rev. Ross and members of the board
of the Christian church in Milton were
in the city yesterday, looking over the
Athena church building, with the view
of perfecting plans for new church
edifice in Milton.
Mrs Martha Ferguson, sister Of Mrs.
B. D. Clemons, recently left for Roch-
ester, Mimi, to attend her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Lee, who is taking treat
ments from the celebrated Mayo bro
thers, physicians.
Charlie May, former Athena butcher
is reported to have been severely hurt
while hauling load Of hay, last week
on his mountain ranch. His sled upset,
injuring his leg. He was taken to
his home by neighbor.
For Sale. Bull Tractor Demonstrat-
or, now stored in Kinks Implement
sheds, Athena. Has been run only a
few days. Will sell for S725. 90 if TAX
en- Immediately X. W. Goodale,
Box 265, Pendleton, Greg.
Mrs. ]. w. Stamper, well known
pioneer lady, at present residing in the
city. has been afflicted with stroke
of paralysis. DR.. Sharp was called
Sunday night to attend her, and found
the right side to be affected.
Dogs belonging to Frank English
and Elmer Tucker, residing on Weston
uplands, showed symptoms of rabies,
recently, and were killed. AS result
all dogs in Weston have been ordered
muzzled until further notice.
Last week the Weston Leader re-
ported that five children in the family
of Henry Sans, residing on Dry creek,
were i'll with diphtheria. Two cases
only were serious, and all of the chill
dren were expected to recover
Pastor Davis Errett will assist Rev.
Floyd E. Ross, pastor Of the Christian
church at Milton, in an evangelistic
campaign, beginning Monday evening.
Mr.. Ross will fill the pulpit in Athena
during the absence of Mr.. Errett,.
Alfred Soil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Soil,
former managers of the Athena Gold
en- Rule store, has been made manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
MOVIE FILM SHOWN
IN MOONEY TRIAL At
GOLDEN GATE CITY
One Thousand Feet Taken Three
Minutes After the Bomb Explo-
sion Last July, offered as Evi-
dence in the Case.

- Fh"'h.''s AfHs
san j. l'u''7r". INu' ''l''
thousand rect Of moving Wctur" hl"
taken three minutes after 70 bomb rN
plus'un here last July which claimed
ten NN'-. W"i" uEtu uii'i.d a@ 'tI-
drucc hy the prosecution today l lh'
trial of Mrs t'uu N""u'N .ur mu.-
der GROW inl out Of Ia" explosion.
touhictilg testimony OF Myron
II ,udriykspn, uu accountant. concern
ue hole alleged hy th" state e"
huy, been mad" IN a wall 'y the oN-
pIuvIuu resulted iu Assistant District
Attorney Louis Ecuarts second re-
quest that the pictures Dee admitted
for the purpose oi showing the ph. s-
.uul effects of the blast
Counsel Tor Mr.. Mounry objected.
They show nothing hu, human
suffering and hiuud uu the sidewalk. Do
declared Attorney Maxwell McNutt
and We du NOT believe tncy would
help clear up the point whether IN"
hole was enlarged py human aRrdct"~
after the explosion"
Fcrrari added tu th, legal wrauglc
hy declaring that the defendant D.
charged with murder and ill details,
even though thcN Doe rcN"luus, should
h, brought out
superior JudHc Emmett N'aNcll Sa'd
he would review the mouon picture
iu private and determine Wh''hST
,hoy consolidated proper tNdrhc'.
VIII adnit uhN Ph"'"sl"p"N 'n"' ~"'N
.'Nlu'N'' nt sh'H' "
%, iYWN'" h,''N. " .',,.'.,. ",,''
a. LOTT, an 'Ni' 'SS ,''' NJ. "lu ~ 49, .,'
w. ''' w, ~" J." '' -
',t- o. Il'u,,. I''','' "l i"n 'ii' i,.,,,,' T,,.'
"l"'I ','7' "''' 80 '' i,'f,,,1
~ ~ 49,, i,'.,,i,.' y
H., 'a,,, .,,,ri, ri,.,,.J 81,
,'',,,,. ,, H., ti.,.,
~. ton,., Si,p.,, y.,d,,,. ,f am.
- a.. ,I,,ir.. .I,rtIr,l j., ,t,.. .,f
,,..,, ,,,.....,..d nm, ,r,Y.,r,. n,dy
prs ~ T, su.t..,s, ,hr .t,t. COM
I'D. ,or,,irIn, "a. b.u,bs v,,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
RE TAIL FOOD PRICES
IN j. s. CONTINUE
TO MOUNT SKYWARD
Nine Per Cent Increase Took Place
Between March 10 and April 6 !;
Is Sharpest Advance in Any
Month Since Outbreak of War.
by Associated Press

bf Ashociattd ireta
Washington. June i5.-Retail food
prices in the United states jumped
on an average OF . per cent between
March i5 and April 10. as shown in
statlztLcs compiled by the department
of labor. II was the sharpest id
vance in am one month since the
beginning of the European war.
The heaviest Increase was la -four.
Is per cent; bacon, 10 per cent, and
potatoes. ~ per cent. Every article
ot food except coffee showed an ad-
vance. Relative price increases for
some Of the principal foods follow.
Sirloin steak, per cent round
steak with rib roast = per cent; pork
chops. ~ per cent, ham, Q per cen;
lard. 10 per cent, hens, 9 per cent;
canned salmon. 7 per cent. fresh eggs.
10 per cent. creamery butter. II per
cent cheese. 3 per cent milk, per
cent. bread. per cent; corn meal. l3
per cent; rice. I per cent, onions. IL
per cent, beans. ~ per cent. sugar,
II per cent. tea. per cent.
In the year ending with April l6.
average food prices advanced 80 per
cent. onions during the twelve
months went up il9 per cent, potn-
toes, 40 per cent; beans. ~ per cent,
and flour. - per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
GOVERNOR OF DALLAS
RESERVE BANK HAPPY
OVER THE OUTCOME
]. w. Hopes Expresses His Ap.
probation for the Results in the
Eleventh District; Loan Is
oversubsoribed.

Special Dispatch to The Herald
Dallas. Tex, luuc li--Within lcss
than an hour ~ the close "f SUBJ
srriptions II has been demonstrated
that the Eleventh Federal Reserve
District has substantially o,cr.suh-
scribed the amount allotted o. IT, The
officers of the Federal Reserve Bank
are greatly pleased with this evidence
and demonstration of the country
loyalty ma patriotism.
when II Is considered that our peo-
pie have been 50 little accustomed TO
investing In government bonds ana
that the offer Of the loan was made
AT time when the harvest was HY-
prucJhiug aud heavy urast~ were he-
ing made upon the resources ui the
banks and when II b. further con-
sidered how widely separated our
population is, tins great "utpourius
from every part of the district and
from every banN ana station 100 life a
most encouraging and gratifying.
feel thai the patriotic banks 81
the district have rendered inestina 'i"
service and have demonstrated gucl
q sense of loyalty and patriotism a.
ought not be forgotten ur oNetlno>ci
by our free people. As gratifying n'
his has been the very liberal rcspun-'
made by those In humber stations ~
life who have AT great sacrifice pul
their small savings AZ the service Z"
the country should not pa-s u
noticed. IT gives me pleasure L" i"~'
tifV my appreciation of the un''d
spirit at the press of the district 'u'
| IL very generous r"Spuns" tn Hil &c.
quests ! have made.
II is a great day Tor our country
land % great day Tor the eleventh It's
ltripi cur people have conn" up T.
| IA, tull measure of ,hc expectation
OF them auA have done their du''
Hohit Tho task has been IA ditIicul
one. We have AN had to Wurk l"ui
hours. ana sometimes IN the midst eel
pr,ut dIscuuiIgvm"ut But u Is al
over now. We an feel good tn.
ldtN'- work has been done, ana wei
done, Mn farm n IN" district h"
hccn Justified. Ms affection f"r i
Ia been augmented.
~ viii bc some dnys before uu ,N
lac statement can hc made at the ih'
| else amount subscribed. hut anu
statement will hc given to the pre-"
LAT the earliest possible moment. TN
Iurccisc figures VIII kcep. Il is enough
| 30 know u this time that "" nave
Irp.hcd the mark We have 1et
Il will be impossible for me =" cN
press personally to cNcTNun" Mh'
rendered particularly Nnluahl" ser, D
| ccs my appreciation OF their efforts
II hone this mcssagc VIII he receive
las AN acknowledgement of my Ei1l
Imdr 90 AN those who have Hr'E'H'
IlaUor-d iu this good ,1us'
J. -. HbpHES
| DEPUTY Governor Federal l'rS'r''
Bank Dallas, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
tITISu HAVE CAPTURED
IOO. 900 DURING TIN " w

london. June 10" More thau l"u,-
h priSuucrs have been taken ny the
htI4h during the war James IAN
|, phcr-ou parliamentary -ccrctaiN
thr war office, announced IN the
\, 81, of commons today, lp "a the
ii of las, Mas 1900 prisoners wer'
k.n on the western front. 10 when
b. nc added ut least 5000 for the
Dnth Of June. In Mcsuputlmii
boo prisoner, have been taken sin f,
ii T. 1915 Ia Egypt the number
prisoncrs 'akcn since July T. 1915.
approximately N.i3H
Oh IN, western front the 'rtilsn
nil. have captured i3i gums since
a I. 1915. In McsupotamH l3a
l. have been taken since th" be-
,ptug of the war. cNclusiN, ut ih"-v
I M Kut -lEl-Nmurd and subsequent
y f.pupurcd In EgNpt Is guns
l0 bCon taken.
n.n territory reEaincd hv the lirtt-
on the western front since july,
Va amounts tu 600 SQUARE miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
stish Offensive in That Region
shows Signs of Developing In.
% One Of the Most Important
~ the War to Date.
RNsIDERABLE ADVANCE
BIS MADE BY GEN. PLUMER
|, ,bund Gained on Both Sides of
khc Ypres- Confines Canal; One
Big Gun, Several Machine Guns
hnd $50 Prisoners Taken.


'rhe british campaign in Belgium
|es sisns OF developing into one OF
, mos important ~ the war The
|rmnn- apparently are unable to re-
Il thr pressure being constantly 1p-
|sd to them and are being forced
ck a, a comparatiycly rapid rate.
rodny brings the announcement Of
|psher considerable advance by ;hc
|Itish in tins area.
rhey attacked last nisht IN tho re-
)n south and east Of Mcssincs and
both sides of the Ypres- -Comincs
bal gaining an their obiectlVes ana
ttur ng on" big gun ana seven ma
tne guns together with li0 pris.
bra
2rhr front llnc in thc British Of.
bsite movement extends Tor q dis
Rcs uf ubnut scvon miles from tht
Ineo ur Klein Zillenckr south to
y tfif"r Wnrnavc. Last nights at
tk, the gulminatiuu of constant
3nNrr. Welded General plumcr'.
.ops the German front trenches be-
9ecn the Wurunvr lud the las be-.
les additional ground moro to th'
hin .u th" sector between Npr,s and
|min,s the official statement mai.
kss
tign- uf % probable further rctrca.
|thr Germans are not wanting. cor.
|poudcnts have reported IN" with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
REPRESENTATIVE ASKED
FOR BY BUTTE MINERS

Butte. Mont. June IA COM
mittce of the newly formed metal
mine workers union called at the Of
flee OF 4. X. Wheeler. United states
district attorney, TO ask him 10 ra-
quest President Wilson to send a de-
pnrtmcnt of labor representatives here
10 Investigate labor conditions. the
committed earned that the district
attorney was In court AZ Helena.
The new union continued enrolling
members ind II was said by the secrc-
tnrv that over 800 men had phid
their dues within the last week,
the local police force has been dnu-
hled. forty eight men having been ada :
cd Twenty reserves are being kept
at police headquarters Tor ep''T-
gency calls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
INCOME AND STAMP
TAXES REDUCED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE
Exemption Allowance of $500 for
Each Dependent Child; One
Cent Tribute on Bank Checks
Other Changes Considered.
BY Associated Press

Washington. june I5.-An income
tax exemption allowance uf 5000 for
each dependent chdd Of taxable
parent and reduction of the two cent
stamp tax ON bank checks TO one
cent were decisions reached today by
the senate finance committee rcvis-
ing IN, war tax hill
other stamp taxes tentatively ap-
proved were formally approved today
with little change from the house pro-
visions. IlN u tie vote motion 20
reconsider the committees action in
eNcmpting AN confcctioncry from tax
alton was lost in am effort 10 place H
tax upon high grade candy.
The committee also rejected moo
tiou To exempt beqacst- and logacies
:rom income and existing inheritance
taxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
SALAzAR OFFERS TO
GIVE HIMSELF UP IF
AMNESTY IS GRAN TED
Once Villa S Chief of Staff, He Ap-
pears at Colonia Dublan and
Says He Will Surrender; Two
Others Make Same Proposal.


JuarcZ, Mexico. June l3.-Tosc
Nncz Salazar once Villas chief of
staff appeared yestcrday at CoionL.
puban near Casas Graudes. and Of
fered to surrender TO the governm ant
commander at tasns Grances IL gi'"n
amnesty. with Saiazar was Manuel
Gutierrez and iiodigo QueVado, two
other villa commanders who also
asked fur amnesty They had the
remnants of their command num-
herring fifty men with them when
they rode into the Mormon settle
ment
SHlaznr Wa~ arrested by the :'at
rauEa Officials iu Chihuahua City .ast
September after he attempted to start
"a hcW revolution When villa entered
the town on september 10. SalnNr
was liberated ana Joined villa as his
CHIEF Of staff lie hioke with villa
recently ana operated as bandit
chief along the border. tie WIS grant -
ed amnesty once before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Communicating OF
ALL SHIP BUILDING
CONTRACTS LIKELY
Government to Take Action Quick
ly for the Purpose Of Speeding
Up the Work on Steel Vessels
President Has Power
BY associated Press
AH..L .H L.


WASHINGTON. june l..--Stecl ship
builders called here today 10y tho
shipping board aud Major General
Goothal>, chairman of the emergency
fleet corporation, were told thnt the
government you'd commnndeer I'M
mcdutclS uN ship building contracts.
There lis no present intention theS
were told to commander the wards
themselves.
The government has power tu COM
maudoer shipping and shiphuldln'i
fncuitios under the war budget hill
signed yc-tcrday bN President Wilson.
There is building In the steel Yards ~
tho country now nearly 2.Uh0 0n0 tons
Of -hipuing. more than 1000, 900 oi
10 for British account. Under an ar
rnnsom,nt reached between the Alp-
ericau ana British governments, the
British tonnage building will he
turned over voluntarily to the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
FOR
DRAF 7 IN ARIZONA
EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
Complete Official Returns Show
36,932 for the State, an Excess
of 2,118; Exemptions Are Placed
at 12,026.
ny Associated Press


Phoenix Ariz. June lj.--Complete
official rctm..s on the original reg
istrution were announced Tor Arizona
today showing ,93s for the state, an
excess of 2iiS over the estimate made
for the state bs the war department
The total figures are White 2l,74d;
colored 3ts. aliens li.6b.. alien en-
cmy 1873 Tho Indicted possible eN-
cmptions are .2lO26.
Colonel b. s. Breen. in charge OF
reRistyntion In this state. stated IN
giving ont the figures that supple
mental registrations in several couh-
ties where registration cards ran out
and had to he supplied after regis
trntion daN. will add az least u"u
more TO the above total. giving Art
znna more than six thousand IN eN-
cess Of the war departments estimate
% 3i,Sli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
NtW MHNICO WILL ENtEED
ENROLLING ALiOIMtNT

SNnin Fe. \. Vt. Jun" T''--N'M
NcXico's total registration. as othcial-
l,- announced today is 32,003. OF
cheese a7.312 are whitoa. i99 negroes
4s24 nlicus and los alien enemies
Indicated possible exemptions, l1o"p.
II ~ estimated i00 registered bfier
June p whlch are not Included In me
total. The census estimate for New
Mexico was 84,3S2. lnrnding men
who have already enlisted this VIII Do
exceeded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
CONDENSED MILK IS
SENT TO GERMANY BY
AGENTS IN AMERICA
Great Quantities Have Been Pur.
chased at Retail and Shipped
Through Neutral Ports; Shun
Manufacturers or Jobbers.

Washington. Juno ls.--l.arEe guam
titles of condensed ar eyaporated milk
have been bought recently at retain
by German agents and shipped to
Germany through neutral ports, the
department of commerce was inform
ed today by the war committee OF the
condensed milk industry. Fearing de-
tectiOn " they purchased from man
ufacturers or Jobbers the German
agents have canVassed retail stores
and paid retail. prices
The buying operations have been
reported In New York. Illinois and
oklahoma and shipments were made
To- Genoa, Italy. and Norwegian and
Danish ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
kITISH NDN NNNCE oN \
FRONT OF SINIf\ MILES

n T-IUIUU Juno II-"'Tht TTIII7h
tn,k another blow last night ON 70
bui near Me-sines. the war pilicc an
ninrcs They gained an their Obj
cif,cs. advancing south and oas,
thc Ncssiucs and astride the Npr"s-
n n,s canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
.l,IIN ADMITS GERMAN
FORCES HAVE RETIRED

llcrliu june o.. tNin loudon.I i Re
kmout pf the German forces a' Two
Ents an the front in Rclgium ~ re-
ted la todaN's official statement.
|. Gcrmuus were pressed back by
British between Hullchcckc and
I rcpfon ~ the river puuN" and
L. southwest OF Waructou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
HAVE YOU A 'FLAPPER
IN YOUR HoME7 THERE
ARE A LOT IN THE U s


Hy Attoclhiod l'eh 49,. ... ....
Chicago. juno 10, FitA -hNr per
cont ,t rhe women Of the united
S,1tc. are "napprrs" acrurdiup to
Nr-. RAYMOND Robins ut the women =
rnumiti,c az the national council OF
defense Mrs Robins definition of 20
"nnpprr" i- % woman who docs mot
wotE-'womeu of an Kinds VIA" I'VE
nt home and are supported nN 'h"ir
relatives" she hopes =" recruit TINS
class INTO war service after the reg
lstratInu of women has been accom-
plished by the women national c"uu
ell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Traffic Officials of Railway oper-
ating in New Mexico Appear
Before Corporation Commission
and Present Case.
MOST SEARCHING INQUIRY
is coURTED, KooNTz SAYS
Have Nothing to Keep from the
Public; High Costs of Labor
and Supplies Have Boosted the
Cost of Operation.

Hpe'ia Dspatch 20 The Herald
santa Fe, ~ NJ. Jute i5.-Trafco
officials OF the New Mexico railroads
who are endeayoring TO have freight
rates raised fifteen per cent and
number ~ shippers and others who
asked that the carriers give testimony,
showing the necessity for the pro-
posed advance on certain commodi-
ties, appeared before the Corpora
tion Commission at 20 q. m. today to
pi'esent evidence and argument In
support Of their respective positions.
In May the railroads pctitioned the
New Mexico Corporation Commission
for authority to file tariffs naming
The proposed Increases. this being
the same proposition which they al
ready had submitted to the Interstate
Commerce Commission involving In
torstate rates. The carriers advised
the state commission that II the In
terstate Commerce refused to in
crease the Interstate rates the prop
osition for increases In New Mexico
would not he pressed. The commits
sion allowed she tariffs Ia he issued
as requested effective July lat sub
icct to investigation, protest, and
complaint. No formal objection was
filed. but the commission received
some letters In which request was
made for Investigation ~ the claims
of the railroads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
BENSON PLEASED WITH
CONDITIONS AT LAKES
TRAINING STATION
ny Associated Press

Washington. June l5.--Admiral
BENSON chief OF naval operations,
after personal inspection OF thc
Great Lakes training station at Chi
cago. has reported to Secretary Dam
icls that conditions are very gond and
the morale excellent. Complaints had
been made that the men were hadly
cared FOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
,ACKERs ARE JAILED
I'M CHICAGO FOR TRYING
TO EVADE ARMY DRAFT

A,aaciated rrss
f'bi,1ro. June 10 About 100
.,l,rs are in chicago iails today Tor
up failed tu register under th"
H. law Iunc p. S'NtN men were ar
(sucd hcforc Cousn.ssiouer Mason
'iorda. An hut i've were released
,n they agreed 10 rcglstr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

U4.uuTd lu0 SNopodn when 1r-
r,.rcd o. Paris n March, 1915. had am
american passport ana claimed to be-
.r American citizen At his trial u
gus saId that his real name was
S.nH,AI and that hc was Herman
,.-.r,e officer Ito was finally dis
charged ana ordered expelled from
France,