davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
CHILDREN TO
Be CONFIRMED At
TEMPLE ON SUNDAY
Jewish Feast Of Weeks Will Take,
Place That Day Public Invited
to Attend the Service. Which
Begins at 10 A. M.

The Jewish Feast Of Weeks Will
take place on sunday May %. COM
mencing nj sandown saturday even
Ing The date % the feast IL reckon
cd from the FEAST of Passover
Services Will be held ~ Temple Al
bert sunday al 10 q. NJ Tho follow
ing children will be confirmed: Lur-
ainc Mnharam. David Marcus. Tho
public is invited to the service.
The feast 81 weeks II one of the
three pilgrimage festivals. In ancient
times. men would come from an over
the land OF Canaan on q pilgrimage To
The temple az Jerusalem. Since this
feast marked the end OF the grain
harvcsts and the beginning OF the
fruit harvest. the pilgrims began To
bring the frs; ripe fruits Of their fields
as "a git To the priests nj the temple.
In modern times there are special hol-
iday services. the synagOrs are usual
Is decorated with plants and flowers
as "a reminiscence or the ancient agri-
| cultural NATURE Of the feast. In tho
morning service The book 81 Ruth Is
read 90 the congregation. This book
Is particularly well chosen for this
I NtNt-ANtA NfNsANmf VI u WNA WV NNh l'"H
and perhaps also because Ruth was .
convert tp Judaism rejecting her
Moahite gods and accepting the wur-
| ship ~ the God Of Israel: and this
dny b. considered 60 be the aunivor-
sary OF the day when the law was
/ given on Mount Sinai and Israel acc
ceptod cod ana his laW '~Shahuuth
therefore. besides hciuu the foust OF
harvest weeks is also designated a.
the Time of tho Giving of our Law'
Since This l,lst l~ the anniversary
OF he giving Of the law ON Mount
sinai. reform congregations iu Amer
sea have appropriately chosen % az
the dag for combination. - the au-
ni4crsaty OF the day on which Israel
accepted The law % GOD. the young
men and women 81 Israel accept the
faith and affirm their ioyaity a. the re-
iigiou of their fathers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs, all makes. korhcr Co
u D. Ray. general ~torckcepcr OF
tho Santa Pc railway. IT, boo A%lhuqucr-
que Cor 90 Tow days on official business
Miss Priscilla Newcomer has taken
"a position with ,hc Continental on
company.
William r. Morley. cattle and
sheepmau OF Datil. y VI, was Jon Ale
huuucruuc Yesterday
a. c. Denny. attorney OF Gallup, y.
A.. arrived 10 me city last night He
was ON his way To santa 20.
D. e. Wheatley of Luna. y NJ. "a
.n do" citv Yesterday To- ATTEND the
meeting of the t.lks lodge.
Pryor a. Timmous. manager of the
University Mirage last year lc't yes
terday afternoon for Denver.
Professor George LuuEc,. formerly
superintendent of schools ut Soc"rro
Is boz tho oIty ON business
T. b. Williams au cmpluyc 81 the
santa re railroad at Blucwn''r. ~.
NJ, was Zoo the city last night un bust
ness.
VI MaudolI who hla been lt homo
with % severe attack cot ~IunimmJtot.
lN |II'ltN .IHII. N... 90 INt. HN'Af N'".'N
dI.. tho Gr.t timr |u hrDv W,ri,s.
William N%c,IIrkrI passenger uu-
duc.ur ON the Santa ~, coast lines
has 1up" o. Maml. Nr,4.. .u visit his
son. WILLIAM
Ed Doran graduate OF HE rnIver-
.lty of Sow NcNicu. has i--irned his
position ls teacher 900 'no high school
goo New Albany. Ind. iu join the utl-
GERS training camp uf Fort Bouinmiu
Harrison. Ind
n. T.. Woo'tou. under sheriff. VII
leave FOR Ration saturday and rhcuc"
journey hy automobile Go Santa &c..
where hD viii appear as 90 Witness boo
q uusc regarding roads boz the northern
ps"t of the state.
Nh and Mrs. VI e. Spiccr. Of So
zorro. came Bon from the south yostor-
day morning Mrs. Spiccr spent tho
day here doing som" shopping and
returned home last night while Mr..
Spiccr. who is AN attorney. continued
.n o. Santa G'o ou legal matters.
t,ou VIA racing stallion owE.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
CAN'T BEAT TIL"
WHEN FEET HURT
Til" Tor sore. Tired. Puncd-Np Nch-
ing. Ialiou@ri Icsa Or CiornS

You can bc happy-footed In a mo-
mtu,. Use TIA" and never -uuer
with tender. raw burning. nlis,crcd
swollen sired auplly feet fTIz and
only IT, takes thu pain and soreness
uut ~ curu- culluuses aud buuiuus
As soou Js yuu put your fee DO -
"riz bath. YOU just i,cl The happi-
mess soaking IL How good your poor
old feet feel. They want 90 dance Tor
Joy. "Tiz' rs grand "Tiz" Instantly
draws out all al" poisonous @cxudauous
which pun up YOUR feet and cause
sore. nnamcd aching. sWcaty smelly
feet.
Get % -1-eout box Of "TiN' ar ANY
drlg or department store. Get instant
foot relief. Laugh at 20 sufferers
who complain, Because your feet ave
uet o.. never gong 90 bother or make
you limp any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
ART ASII'TIC BEAUTY PNRtOli
q East Central ave. Phone 5B7

There is % difference between a
fouso and a home. a home built in
the University Heights now can later
be- sold ~ a profit rather than q loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
NOTICE

Wanted information as To tho
whereabouts ~ Jim Gcdda, who ais
appcarcd about May J.. Notify Joe
Gaudina. 1906 South Third ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

day hat he viii stay at work. The
council majority can nullify my veto
the mayor may register In connection
with the resolution. and his signature
on a salary warrant Is not necessary
for Drye 20 draw his pay.
Alderman Tingiey said today thai
Dryc was BY training. ability and
character unquestionahly the best man
available FOR the place. Mayor. West
erfeld has seated that he has no OBJ
lection 10 Drye personally. but that he
believed council was in the wrong in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

There Ia n difference between a
house and a home. A nome built In
the University Heights now ran later
be sold at a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

appolntiur the pumper without con-
sultine him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

by A. Chauvin. WAS struck hy an nu-
tumohilc while hcing exercised ly MIR.
ChauSin az Eleventh street and New
YORK ayenue last evening. o. knock
ed down. The stallion lost several
tcCth.
Tho Typographical union OF Nlbu-
uuerquo yesterday elected Thomas
Hughes. warden OF the New Mexico
ponitentlary and rit, clerk ~ hihu-
qucrquo. delegate Co tho unions ma
tional convention which VIII be- held
In Colorado Springs, colo. in August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
THE

, FORECAST Tonight and Fri
, day generally fair. not much
change In temperature.
, Albuquerque weather for - I
, hours, ending s u m I
haNimum-dq.
Miuimum-iu.
Rangc-3g.
At a.. ma.
Southwest wind: clear.
Her husband had Just cOmc
, home and had his first meeting I
D with the new nurse, who was re- I
, markedly pretty.
She IL sensible and scientific.
, too. urged the fond mother. and
D SAYS she will allow no ono 10 kiss
D baby while she b. near.
D No one would want to. replied
D the husband while she IS ear
And the nurse was discharged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

There s. q difference between q
house and a home. \ home built IN
the University Heights now can later
be sold az a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Grimes Buried Soon
After Body Is Found;
Dropsy Caused Death

cot GRIMES the veteran mall
transfer clerk. who was found dead
in his Don yesterday, was buried q
few hours after the body was discov-
cred. He had been i%ifeless probably
three days before the body was found
a coroner's jury viewed the re-
main. and established the fact that
death vas due to natural causes. u
Is believed that dropsy ended crimes
life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

Henry bauis baggage ana all other
things;
He homes nc your calling % mats on
their wings.
His motto Il promptncss; hts service
r. fine.
whenever you want him lust phone
NINE.TItREE-N NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
NOTICE.

owing to the advance n price 81
tobacco I am forced 90 advance the
price Of the following goods.
cigar clipping e 4uC per pound
%Spacklcd Trout cigar 90 $500 per box
W"sterfcld'S Hand Made To- $40 per
can. HENRY WEST@RFELD.
70. Mn.t NentraL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Mayors Disapproval
Makes No Difference
In Drye Appointment

Mayor Westerfclds diaapproyal OF
Dan Dry's appointment by council as
pumper nj the sewer station will not
AFFECT the proceeding. Drye ven so
work yesterday at the direction OF Al
dcrman Clyde Tingiey. OF the sewer
committee. and u was TO-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
AMAZING PEACE SCHEME
BY AUSTRIAN GENERAL

waiting for mere governmental action.
'tIf you want peace, go to Petro-
grad" declared the commander OF the
Russian troops. He forbade his men
further discussing the matter and sent
all of the Austrians except the prince
and one other under q military escort
back to the Austrian lines.
On the two Austrians retained, the
war office declared today, were found
papers including orders for every Aus
trian regiment to effect peace agree
ment with the opposing Russian regi-
ments.
From the care with which this Aus
trian peace idea had been worked out
and the fact that the Austrian general
was frankly named as one Of the spon-
sors for the movements, officials here
believe the whole plan was engineered
by the Austrian government.
Regiments Refuse to Obey.
rBy VIM. G. Shepherd, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PETROGRAD, June 9.-Four regi-
ments of the seventh Russian army
refused to obey orders Of their off,
Ger today. One additional regiment
was reported to have arrested its
own officers.
Minister of War Kerensky ordered
arrest Of all responsible for the Incl
dent. They VIII be court martialled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
SAN SALVADOR
BADLY DAMAGED
Central american City Was
Wrecked by Earthquake,
But Loss Of Life is
Not Heavy.
,DELUGED WITH LAVA
Volcano Eruption for the sixth 'me
Almost Wipes city From tho
Map With Fire and
Steam.
DELUGED WITH LAVA

Et1nited Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, June 9.-Hnpe. pssea
nm cables received since the 1lrst
shock of the disaster, that the eartn-
quake which wrecked the city OF san
salvador and surrounding towns tor
the sixth time in their history, dld
not take a heavy toll Of life, was ex-
pressed by local agents of San sal
yador FIRMS here today. a.,
Since receipt of the message ali
well" from Day and Bloom, san
salvador bankers, by Bloom Broth
ers, their fiscal agents here, NO ad-
ditional word has been received
here. However, reports from the
capital of the little republic indicate
little loss Of life has been suffered,
while the loss in San Salvador ltsell
ia principally confined to properly
Bloom Brothers received their al
weIl' message shortly after midnight
today and have heard nothing since.
A report from San Miguel declared
only 100 houses were left STANDING
in San Salvador. Heavy earthQuakes'
it is said. were followed by deiuge
OF lava and boiling water from ms
group of volcanoes, which TANKS tne
city. The largest OF the volcanoes
are Santa Ana and San Miguel In
the midst OF the group also lies the
volcanic lake Of Ilopango. A vol
canic island $50 feet high stands IN
the center OF this lake.
According to Manuel Peralta, sec
retary of the republic of San Salva-
dor consulate here this lake rises
and falls as much as forty feet at d
time. The last time 1t dropped, he
said. so many fish lay dead on Its
hanks that the population had to
turn out enmasse to bury them to
avoid a -pestilence.
The American Museum of Natural
History seismograph record today
showed that the earthquake started
with a short, severe shock, followed
bv lesser tremors that gradually
died away after about an hour.
This is the sixth time San Salvador
has been wholly or partially wreck
ed by earthquake or volcanic erup-
ttons. The previous disasters oc-
Cured in 1894, 1868, 1719, 1854 and
1873.
In none of these instances has the
loss of life been large, though the
property damage Is stupendous.
Greatly Exaggerated.
NEW YORK, June 9.-There was
very little loss of life and reports Of
property damage in the San Salvador
earthquake were greatly exaggerated,
according to brief cables to Bloom
Brothers bankers, from their repre-
sentatives in San Salvador today.
The information received today
was in response to cables from here
requesting confirmation of the al
most complete destruction of San
Salvador and surrounding cities.
It was said at the consulate Of Sal
vador here today that If the earth
quake had been marked by heavy
loss of life, Information concerning
it would have come to the consulate
from San Salvador officially. Moth
ing has been received.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
MAJOR PERSH|NC
GREETED BY KING
American Army Officer in Pri-
vate Audience With Ruler
Of Great Britain
Today.
READY FOR BUSINESS
London Newspapers Hall Arrival OF
the United States Troops, az
Inte resting Work Is Being Done by the
Event.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
IONDON. June 9.-Mator

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, June 9.-MaJor
- General Pershing, command
Sy@ er in chief OF Americas
potenti expeditionary
force to France. was formally recelv-
ed by King George in a private aud
ience today.
General Lord Brooke made the
presentation.
Pershing and his staff got down to
work early today, comforting with
British military officials and helping
in every way possible for their trans
fer at an early date to the French
front. London newspapers COM
ment today overflowed It's customary
bounds OF enthusiasm in greeting the
American general and his men.
THE landing OF Pershing is his
toric event." declared the Daily Bx-
press. 'tHe will learn from Admiral
Sims how affectionately Great Brit
ain welcomes Americas aid. His ar
rival is reminder that while we are
hammering. the United States Is
preparing with enthusiasm and ardor
to hammer, too.
"The cheers that greeted Pershing
had behind them spirit Of national
welcome, uSClAI0u Cu0 AWIy &uesAA'
There Is not a man in these islands
in whose heart they do not find a
ready echo"
The Times asks for an opportunity
for public welcome to Pershing.
declaring them standard bearers of
the republic in the crusade for the
moral foundations on which she
rests"
General Pershing talked privately
with the king for half an hour and
then presented his staff, each one
being introduced.
In a brief greeting, the king ex-
pressed his qualification at meeting
the Americans and the proof thus
afforded that "the English speaking
people were united in war for
civilization"
"If we stick together only one re-
suit is possible" his majesty con-
cluded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
kidnapped LLOYD Keet. Taken
From Home May 80, Re-
covered Today, But
Lifeless.
rHE MYSTERY is ENDED
Abandoned WelI on Farm Eight Miles
From Springfield, DIsoIosed
the Missing
Child.

limited Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 9-The
body Of Baby Lloyd Keet, the fourteen
nonths-old son of ]. Holland Keet,
Who was kidnapped May 80, was
bound this afternoon in an abandoned
we'll on the Crenshaw place, eight
miles southwest of Springfield.
The Crenshaw place was mentioned
as the proposed rendezvous of the
.Riley gang" in their scheme to kid
hap c. A. Clement, jeweler, accord
Ing to the confession Of Claude Pier
eol and Taylor Adams. two suspects
held in connection with the kidnap-
ping.
Both men, however, denied they
knew anything about The Keet case.
Authorities have thus far been unable
to shake their stories. but believe
that Piersol ultimately will confess to
his part in the abduction.
That the baby had been thrown
into the well shortly after its dis
appearance on the night of Decora-
ton day was evident from the fact
that the body was partly decomposed.
| 1t was wrapped in an old undershirt
and probably had been in the well
for several days.
The information which resulted in
| the finding of the baby's body was
obtained from unannounced sources
/ by Nanny Simmons and Edward
Conklin, friends Of the father Of the
| abducted boy. The confession of
Claude Piersol, one of the suspects
held in the case, also mentioned the
| deserted Crenshaw place as the rem
devious of the Kidnapping gang in
| their plan to abduct G. A. Clement,
wealthy jeweler of Springfield
A search Of the abandoned house
several days ago resulted in the find
Ing of a baby crib, bearing evidences
| of having been recently occupied.
Authorities, however, believed that
the kidnappers fearing detection, had
disappeared with the baby.
That their deductions were partial
ly correct was revealed by the dis
covery of the body this afternoon.
The proximity of the officials to their
hiding place probably led them to do
away with the child and thereby add
to their chances of escape.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
Soldiers Under Flag Of Truce
Asked Russians to Lay
Down Arms.
lBy VIM. G.. Shepherd. United Press
Staff Cnrresnondent

10y Wm. G. Shepherd. United Press
Staff Correspondent.1
PETR0GRAD, June 9.-How much
sanction the Austrian General Rohr
Aad IN his amazing scheme to effect 3
searate peace between his Austrian
troops and the Russians, was the sub
lect OF the greatest conjecture today.
ruli details Of the manner In which
lne peace proposal was made were
received at the war office.
lhree weeks ago General Rohr Sc
lected two peace delegates from every
uiVlslon of Austrian troops on his
particular part Of the front-12O men
an all. The delegates, according to pa,
pers IN possession OF the Russian war
oince, included an Austrian prince.
EARLY this week these 120 Austrians.
pearing white flags and blowing
ougles, advanced to the Russian lines
-the Russians respecting the white
nag and meeting the enemy uHarmed
ih Iront OF the trenches. There the
austrian spokesman outlined the plan
| aor cessation Of hostilities without
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
NEW PAIN KILLER USED
BY WOUNDED SOLDIERS

killer which was described by
speaker before the Rotary club, Is
the invention Of Gordon Edwards, a
San Francisco lawyer. He could not
get the United States army to take
his invention seriously, but the
French army took it at once and has
found it very successful.
''Nikalgen," as the new anaesthetio
Is called, is. composed of quinine,
hydrochloric acid and urea and is
sprayed on a wound by a sort OF
atomizer. 1t stops pain tor three
hours. Miss Anne Morgan, 1t was
declared at the Rotary club. is back
Ing a movement for its inclusion IL
the American soldiers kit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
Hoover's Plan With Patriot
ism as Basis of Control and
Manipulation Done
Away With.
POWER TO ENFORCE IT
Setting a Price on Every Cereal
Would Prevent Grain speeula-
tors and Gamblers Goug-
Ing the Public.
[By Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June o.
| 49, Patriotism will be made the
! 'E@ basis of food control dur
| ing the war-at the start.
| Autocratic measures such as abso-
Lutte price fixing and requisition will
! not be utilized except as last re-
sort.
From the, farm to the kitchen, the
regulation of prices and supply will
be administered through voluntary
Herbert Hoover.
terms those who might refuse to
enter the proposed agreement-will
be taken care of by powers to be
authorized by congress.
Hoover proposes to have con-
trolling body in charge Of each pro-
duct tnat will come under his depart
ment This body will be composed of
representatives of every link in the
chain from producer to consumer.
They will work out a voluntary ar
rangement designed to conserve the
food supply and really reduce prices.
There are certain to be few objec-
tors, but seventy-fve percent of
those to be called on will respond on
patriotic grounds, Hoover believes
Powers to requisition must be given
the government therefore to force the
other Is percent to follow the lead
ers.
Here is the Hoover plan, worked
out from the farmer to the house
wife, with wheat as an example: y
Reach an agreement on a price for
wheat, say $3.50 bushel based on a
ten year average pre-war price, with
allowance for increased production
cost.
simultaneously determine a price
for every other cereal so as to pre-
vent substitution.
Call the elevator owners of the
country together and say to them:
"The farmers are willing to give
you wheat at $3.50. The government
will arrange to loan you money
necessary to pay the price and re-
lieve you of going to the Chicago
auction market to protect yourself"
Call the millers and tell them the
elevators have wheat at basic price
to the farmer to which they added a
legitimate charge agreed upon for
storage, grading and the like and are
now ready to sell 1t to the miller at
price to be stipulated. The miller
will then be urged to mill u straight
-four and to agree on fixed charge
for 80 doing so that the consumer
will get the flour ut practically
fiat rate with some variation for
transportation.
Following $1.50 wheat through this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-09
Continued Blows by Germany
Against French Lines, Fail
to Make Much
Impression.
LILLE IS MENACE D
British Capture Of "Impregnable Posi-
ton, Has Made Bringing Up Of
Reserves Neces-
sary.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, June 9.-Germany's con-
tinued counter offensive blows
against the French lines were again
fruitless after severe night fighting,
the war office reported today.
North Of st. Quentin during the
night artillery fire was very active"
the statement said "On Chemin Des
Danes from south of Filatn to east
Of Cerny, the enemy renewed his
attacks with the accompaniment OF
artillery fire. in all sectors. North
east Of Cerny four successive attacks
were broken up in our fire.
North Of Froidmont two German
raids were checked with heavy
losses.
Southeast of Corheny and south
Of Courcy in Chevalier wood, enemy
detachments were repulsed."
William Redmond Dead.
CBy VIM Phillip Simms, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 9.-William Redmond.
Irish nationalist leader, and brother
Of John Redmond, died in an ambu-
lance today while on the way to
hospital back from the fighting line
where he was wounded
Redmond had been seSSing as ma
jor with the British army. The fact
was pointed out today-as illustrative
of the perfect determination between
all who are fighting England's battles,
that Major Redmond died in an Ulster
ambulance-manned by The very men
against whom he and his brother
John Redmond have been waging bit
ter political war for years.
The two Irish factions are fraterniz.
ing on the battletields as never before.
Attack Broken Up.
LONDON, June "a powerful Ger
man attack directed over front OF
six miles, covering all the ground
lust won by the great British drive in
Belgium was completely broken down
by British fire, Field Marshal Hais
reported today.
"At seven yesterday evening after
heavy artillerying, the enemy power
fully attacked on the whole Of the new
front" Haig reported, south OF Ypres
from st. Yves to north OF Ypres and
the Commines canal-a distance of
six miles. The attack broke down at
midnight along the whole line"
The German war machine was
stron Civ on the offensive all along the
western front today. The counter Of
fensive against the British was only
one part of a vigorous attempt by the
Germans to beat both the French end
British back. The French official
statement reported vigorous assaults
along the Champagne line--at one
place four successive attempts, all
of which were repulsed
Coupler Attack Stage.
LONDON, June 9.-The counter-at.
tack stage was reached by the British
advance in the Ypres-Wytschaete sec
tor today All through the nignt, four