davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Bond-D Dillon Co. Is
Incorporated; New
Cafe at Magdalena

"a ~ "'"HfN ~ ~ NlfNNNu
santa Fc. y NJ, Nov. G.-ArtiCleg
OF incorporation were filed Yesterday
iu the office of the state corporation
commission ny tho Bond Dillon conn
pany with ofrc, IN Albuquerque. Wa
ter NJ ConucI, statutory agent. Tho
company Is incorporated at 5000. 600.
divided into goo 400 shares az 81 each
aud % begins with . capital ct tl70.-
ouo The objects II the corporation
are 10 sell and buy all kinds II merch-
landisc, to establish stores deal iu sheep
and wool and hides. The names and
nddressc~ OF iucorporators are Frank
Bond. EspJn0le, 10000 shai CO., George
w Bond Ada, Idaho. so, 0Oo shares
Wilmot n Booth, Albuquerque, 30, 0U1
shares Walter VI. Connell. Alhuquer-
que. "a. poo shares. Meredith T. Crum-
Hey, Albuquerque. 10000 shares; J. r.
Howyer. Albuquerque, l0.o0o shares.
Frank D. Aunlhil, Albuquerque. TO-
O0O shares Edward Sargent. Chom1.
/ Rio Arriha county, IA, 00O shares
Articles also were filed hy the Ncw
Mexico cafe company, office AZ Mng-
dalcnr. Socurru county, Mack Rass
statutory agent capital $4,000 divide
ed into 5000 shares at 81 each. The
objects ~ the company are to carry
on the business ~ restaurants ami
cafes aud o. general wholesale aud re-
tail mercantile business. Tho stock
holders are George AIDE. SOS shares.
Mack Bass, 500 shares aud Nick Nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

British West Indies. protecting the
routc 10 Panama and South America.
In this respect cover almost exclusively
territories which have never been uu-
der German control. and which. in or
der 20 meet this program must spell
changes of sovereignty on a very large
scale. But, explains the Program. tho
great needs Of Germany and her allie,
require the possession Of a great colon.
ial empire. and IL means the not beinr
hindorrd hy pusillanimous scruples
the more so because q favorable on.
p%ortuniiy will not re,ur for man, .
Hong day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

ris. 500 shares, All residents Of Mag
dalona
The Peoples Mercantile Company.
Of E0dy county, filed an amendment
TO It's uroginal certificate ~ lncorpog.
alton increasing its capital stock
from 100000 to $3.50 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
SECOND BOND ISSUE
BILL INTRODUCED

Washington, Sept. 4-"Shop girl
bonds" is the term applied L the 81.
DOC. 600. 000 war saving certificates au
thorized in the second bond issue bill
reported to the house by Chairman
Kitchin of the ways and means com
mittee.
These certificates will be in de.
nominations as small as s., thus en-
abling persons of small means to help
finance the wal for democracy. A S.
certificate will cost $4 and be worth
face value on maturity in five years.
England tried out this plan and it was
+ big success. More than 5000, GOO
persons subscribed.
4 limit OF 81 1000 is placed on the
amount of war savings certificates
any person may hold. Not more than
S1o0 worth can be purchased at one
time.
The total estimated cost of conduct
ing the government for the year end
Ing June 80, 1918. is put at $19,005.
5S3.107.
The bill contemplates a new $4,000,
100000 loan to the allies, but no de
tails are given as to how it shall bt
apportioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
u. S. TROOPS ARE POPULAR
French People Open Their Arms TO
Sammies.

Washington, Sept. Anime. Sans
Sulzer, wife of the new Swiss minis
ter to the United States, a recent ar
rival from Paris. has given IN inter
view on American soldiers in France.
THE English and Russians were
quite out of 1t when those large, fresh,
long-limbed boys of your came.
How eager they looked, as If they
could fight the world, and the French
opened their arms to them. 1t is an
important secret that the French
soldier already likes the American
soldier as he does no other, not even
the British Tommy, with whom he has
been brother in arms for so long.
1.-The Americans were homesick in
that city 1900 miles away. They new
er go about alone. You always see
them in groups, two or three taxi loads
travelling together"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
RECORD YEAR FOR
INTERNAL REVENUE

Washington, Sept An previous
American records for consumption of
whisky, cigars. cigarettes and tobacco
apparently went by the boards in the
past year The preliminary report OF
Commissioner of Internal Revenue 0s-
borne, covering the twelve months
ending June 80, shows record tax col
lections on these and other articles.
Here are the grand totals of produc-
ton upon which taxes were paid.
Distilled spirits from every source,
164.G65, 246 gallons, an increase of 20
600, 600 gallons over the previous year,
yielding a tax return of SlS6, 563, 055.
Cigars of all descriptions and
weight, 9.216,901 112-approximately 80
per capita, as compared with S,3S7,-
720.530 the previous ear.
Cigarettes. 30.529. 1888, as com.
pared with q. o 7.75I,o7S, an increase
of more than 40 per cent.
Tobacco, chewing and smoking, AS.
763. 206 pounds, an increase of 2S,500,
600 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
SOLDIERS BACK TO
FARM AFTER WAR

Quincy. Mass, Sept. 4.-Plans to
keep in touch with events of every
soldier taken from Adams county out
side of the city of Quincy have been
formulated by the Adams County Farm
Improvement association.
The plans are designed to keep the
farmer boys in so close touch with
their farm homes that they will not
be weaned away from the land.
When they return they can take up
their agricultural life with renewed
interest.
This is believed to be the first farm
organization in the United States TO
make such plans. A fund will be
raised to carry on the work. A county
letter and a township letter will be
sent to each man each month, giving
the important news, especially on farm
news, and the boys will be encouraged
to write, telling their needs.
Quincy papers will be sent to eacl
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
PLOT To OVERTHROW
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

Petrograd, Sept. 4.-The attorney OF
the high court of Moscow has un-
earthed a counter revolutionary,
monarchistic conspiracy, the design of
which. according to a report present
ed to the cabinet, was to accomplish a
coup d'etat by arresting the provision
al government.
Many arrests have been made OF
officers and civilians In Moscow and
the provinces and some also in Petro.
grad. The authorities refuse to di-
vulge names of those arrested.
II appears the headquarters of the
conspiracy was the villa district out
side of %Petrograd.
Premier Kerensky is personally
conducting a preliminary inquiry.
The Birzheviya declares the au
thorities first received news Of the
conspiracy from the council of depu
ties.
A conference of representatives Of
the army committees at Moscow hal
passed a resolution demanding merci
less suppression of the counter revolu
tionary movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
MEXICO TO REMAIN
STRICTLY NEUTRAL

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-Renewed as
surances that Mexico will remain neu-
trail in the world war were given by
President CarranZa in his message at
the opening Of the Mexican congress.
The president reviewed the efforts
the Mexican government had made
toward peace, mentioning the note in
which he proposed that all neutrals
cease shipping supplies to the bellig-
erents. He said that probably as a
result of this Argentina had propos.
ed a conference to discuss the atti
tude of neutrals, but that after many
countries had agreed to attend it had
been decided to postpone the confer
ence indefinitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
ASKS BANKS TO
ASSIST FARMERS
Hoover Suggests Lower In
tereSt Rates.
TO INCREASE MEAT SUPPLY

Federal Reserve Board Is Enlisted In
Campaign to Obtain Larger Amount
OF Cattle Feeding in This Country.
Seven Per Cent Is Regarded as
Profitable Rate on Funds Involved.
Washington. Sept. 4. - Food Admin
istrator Hoover has enlisted the aid
of the federal reserve board in a cam
paign to increase the meat supply of
the country.
Mr.. Hoover has asked the board to
help the farmers by suggesting that
banks lend them money at not more
than Z per cent interest-as compared
with the legal rate Of s per cent or
more-and that board has transmitted
the request, through the federal re-
serve banks, to the bankers of the dis
tricts concerned.
The board has received a letter
from Mr.. Hoover" reads a letter from
the board To the federal reserve banks,
made public, stating that he is just
%beginning a campaign to obtain a
larger anount of cattle feeding i'm this
country and that his Investigations
show that the interest charge repre-
SCENTS between 80 and 40 per cen OF
the total costs of this industry.
The legal rate of interest in many
Of the cattle raising states is s per
cent or more and the food administra.
tor suggests hat If banks would make
loans To the cattle people at a rate OF
interest not exceeding Z per cent which
he thinks they a afford to do in
view of the > per cent rediscount rate
on six months paper available at most
Of the federal reserve banks, a stimu
lus would be given to the cattle rails
inc industry which all will agree is
greatly needed at this time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
REALIZES CAUSE Is LOST
German Prisoner Learns Americans
Are at Battle Front.

Paris, Sept. with big tears roll
ing down his cheeks a German pris-
oner in France said, Its all over, we
are lost" when told that the United
States already had sen troops to
France and is preparing to arm mil
lions for service in Europe.
The prisoner, according to Echo de
la Rochelle, had berated the French
for the hopes that they were showing
in victory since the entrance of the
United States as their ally. He de
clared that Wilson was only playing
with the allies, would temporize
without getting into the conflict and
would not compromise the Stars and
Stripes in an adventure on the French
front.
He heard from his captors for the
first time that the United States al
ready was really engaged in the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
i. :. + \ + !. = 4 !. :. i. i. = :. = = i
LAKE SAILORS MAY STRIKE
Demand Same Conditions as Prevail
on Atlantic.

Chicago, Sept. A strike of sailors
on Great Lake freighters may be call
ed by the end of the week unless
shipowners agree to extend the At
lantic agreement to lakes. This was
intimated by Victor Olander, secretary
Illinois Federation OF Labor and a
vice president of the seamen's union.
Under the Atlantic agreement bet
ter working conditions prevail On the
Atlantic seaboard than on the Great
Lakes" said Olander. "If the same
conditions are not put into effect by
the shipowners on the Great Lakes be-
fore the end of the week the seamen
will force them to do So"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
Governor of Illinois to Pre-
vent Peace Meetings.
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
Mayor of Chicago Permitted Gather
ings Forbidden by State Executive
Assume Personal Control.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Governor Frank
O. Lowden has arrived here to take
personal charge of the situation aris-
ing out of the conflict of authority be-
tween himself and Mayor Thompson,
with whose aid the Peoples Council
of America for Democracy and Peace
was able to hold a meeting here after
it had been interdicted by the govern
or. Mayor Thompson is believed to
be at Lake Geneva, Wis.
The city hall was closed except for
Chief Schuettler's office.
so far as | can learn there is no
prospect of another meeting Of the
pacifists,' said the chief. Apparent
ly they have concluded their work"
Most of the delegates, however,
were reported to be in the city.
The Seventh Illinois infantry, which
was called out by General Carter, com
handing the Central department, u.
S. A, is back on routine duty. Gen
eral Carter permitted them to return
to their homes when it appeared that
their services would not be needed.
Intense interest was felt in the ar
rival of Governor Lowden owing to
the clash of authority between him
and the mayor. Developments are
eagerly awaited.
According to a statement made by
Levy Mayer, counsel for and a mem.
Der of the Illinois state council of de.
Tense, Mayor Thompson is liable TO
criminal prosecution and custer from
office for defying the orders of Gov.
ernor Lowden.
The declaration by the council for
the state defense body that proceed
ings might be started against the may
or was followed by an announcement
from Maclay Hoyne, state attorney
that he would institute proceedings
against the mayor If Governor Lowder
and his legal advisers believed such
action justified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
REPRESENTS FOUR STATES
coler Campbell Heads Red Cross Can
teen Department.

st. Paul, Sept. A. Coler Campbell
has been appointed head or the can
teen department OF the Red Cross for
Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota
and South Dakota, according to A. r.
Rogers, Northwest manager OF the
Red Cross in Minneapolis.
The canteen department will en-
deavor to have a body of volunteers
i'm every town through which trooI
trains will pass this fall and make
certain that soldiers will be given
sandwiches and hot coffee and per
haps be met by bands.
Mr.. Campbell said st. Paul and Min
neapolis are ready to do this service
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
STAYS HIS TWO CHILDREN
Ohio Man Then Shoots Himself, Prob
ably Fatally.

Lorain, O., Sept Edward Hazen,
thirty years old, shot and killed his
five-months-old daughter Mary, his
t~hree-year-old son Edward. Jr., and
then fatally wounded himself here,
Hazen Is dying.
Hazen had called at his wife's home
to ask her to drop divorce proceed.
ing against him. While his attorney
was inside the house talking to the
wife the father shot the children az
they plaYed or the porcP
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04

declaring he expects everything
from it.
This confidence" says the admiral,
lis shared by all our submarine COM
manders and no difference of opinion
exists about il in our navy. 1t would
be a mistake 10 name a definite date,
but | am fully convinced that If the
rate of the sinkings continues as at
present the day must come when Eng
land will recognize that the wal does
not pay"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
ONE KILLED, SIX INJURED
Lone German Airplane Makes Raid or
English Coast.

London, Sept. 4-One person was
killed aud six were Injured by seven
bombs dropped in the aerial raid over
East Kent, it is announced officially.
The attack was made by a single air
plane and was directed against the
important channel port of Dover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
WAR CLAIMS MANY RAIL
ROAD EMPLOYEES.

New York, Sept. Avery
department of the P~ennsylva-
MIA railroad has furnished vol
unteers TO every branch of the
military service.
There are 2.549 serving with
the columns, of whom seventy
are commissioned officers and
thirty students at the various
officers training camps. With
the first selection call 5000
more men are to go and $1,000
other employees are liable to
military service under the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
RENAMES GERMAN VESSELS
Secretary Acts to Relieve Embarrass-
ment of Sailors.

Washington, Sept. A. Almost all
former German vessels now in the
American ANY have been given new
names Secretary Daniels issued an
order changing the ame of twelve
ships as a result of his attention hav-
ing been called to the embarrassment
the sailors were subjected to, being
compelled to wear upon their hat
bands names such as Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04

Berlin, Sept. 4.-The kaiser has re-
ceived the newly appointed ambassa-
dor to Constantinople, Count Bern
storff, formerly ambassador to Wash
ington, and personally presented him
with the iron cross on the white band,
which distinguishes it from iron
crosses earned on battlefields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
ADMIRAL SCHEER PLEASED
German Naval officer Says U-Boats
Will Defeat England.

Amsterdam, Sept. 4.-Confidence In
the effect OF unrestricted submarine
warfare is expressed by Admiral
Reinhardt Scheer, commander of the
German battle fleet, in an interview
In tha Leipsic Tageblatt, the admiral
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
American Steamer Is Sunk.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The state de-
partment was advised of the sinking
Aug. % of the American schooner
Carl F. Greasy Of Bath, Me-, by a SUBJ
marine. The schooner was attacked
In stormy weather and shelled all
night. The crew Of seven was saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04

Kansas City, Sept A. Four men
were killed and a fifth probably NOR
tally injured when an automobile in
which they were riding got beyond
control and crashed into q bridge near
Raytown, seven miles south OF Kan
sas City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
BRITISH CAPTURE 1857 GER
MANS SINCE JULY 81.

London, Sept. 4.-"The num-
Der of German prisoners captur-
ed by the British armies In Au-
gust was 1879, including 158
officers, making a total of TO-
697 prisoners, including 234 Of
ficers, taken by us since the
morning of July 81" according
to an official statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
Russians Flee on Approach
of German Forces.
RETIRE TOWARD NORTH
Third Largest Seaport of Russia Now
Easy Prey to kaiser's Army as Re-
suit of Voluntary Retreat Of the De-
tenders of the Stronghold.

London, Sept. 4.-Riga, Russia's
principal Baltic port, has been aban-
doned to the Germans under the threat
of an offensive by land and sea, in
which the deciding stroke on the land
side was delivered by the Germans
Saturday. Some Russ attachments
voluntarily left their positions and are
retiring toward the north.
The fate of Riga was virtually seal
ed when German troops, powerfully
initiating their offensive, forced a
crossing of the Dvina, southeast OF
the city. and began to push northward
after making good their foothold on
the right bank of the stream.
Menaced also by the attack of a
column of Teutonic forces moving
from Mitau. southwest of Riga. and
by the German naval forces recently
reported lowering in the vicinity of
the Gulf Of Riga, the Russian military
authorities evidently considered the
city no longer tenable and decided TO
eyacuate il.
The possible ultimate military con
sequences of this development are
difficult to estimate. The right flank
of the entire Russian Western front
was anchored on the Gulf of Riga at
a point west of the city and with this
anchorage apparently lost the possible
strategieal developments of the sit
uation seem infinite.
Riga City Of Half Million.
Riga, capital of the government of
Livonia, had a population of more
than 100000 persons before the war
and aside from P%etrograd was the
most important Russian commercial
and industrial town having access to
the Baltic. The port is icebound dur
ing virtually one-third of the year 1t
had a very large German population
before the opening of hostilities and
it's commercial standing is indicated
by the fact that it was the third sea
port of Russia, only Petrograd and
Odessa exceeding it in Importance.
The Germans long have had their
eyes upon Riga and at the close of
the great campaign of 1915, when Po-
land was overrun and large sections
of Russian soil occupied by the leu.
tonic forces, an effort was made by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
break the line of the Dvina between
Riga and Dvnisk, 10 miles to the
southeast. The Russians al that time
however, were able to hold their grin
on the line, being aided by the advent
of winter. During last year no seri
Gus offensive was undertaken by the
Germans on the Northern front, their
energies in the Eastern war being di
rected elsewhere in resisting the Brus
siloff offensive and in the Roumanian
campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04

In an address at Lake Placid, N. Y,
on What Are We Fighting For?"
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of New York,
after renouncing his former extreme
p~aciist views. declared he knew that
lin this war the United States is in
the right" He paid a high tribute to
President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
The Argument Ahead.

The main paragraph of the rule for amateur golf reads as follows-in the way of debarment:
 Accepting or holding any position as aren't or employe that includes as part of its duties the handling of goif supplies, or engaging in any business wherein ones psefulnes or profits arise because of skill or prominence in the game of golf
 This last section is entirely beyond us. We can name any number Of amateurs, in no way engaged In the business of golf supplies, who in other lines have derived far more profit from their skill and prominence In golf than Ouimet ever has.
 Ouimet, we have been informed, has never drawn a salary above $35 a week. This is a small detail com pared to what many golfers have re- ceived in large measure from the pub- licity attached to their skill and prominence at the game.
 Skill at golf is going to materially assist arv man engaged in a business that depends upon soliciting accounts or trade or upon enlarging ones busi- ness circle. We have known where such skill has been of considerable help to such golfers in the insurance business, the real estate business, the stock and bond business-not through their own eeking. but through the natural sequence of events. And we know of some who, without attempt ing to commercialize their golf skill, have derived greater profit from it than Ouimet ever has.
 The point we seek to make is that a rule VI hich would debar Ouimet as a professional would also bar out the majority of our amateurs-for Outmet, in spite of his golf skill and his oppor- tunities to commercia1ize -. has de- rived a smaller income from the line of work that he has followed than practically all of the other leaders who their own seeking, but through the have followed various lines
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
MASS. GOLF MEN IN
 SESSION IN GOTHAM
Discussion Of Ouimet Case the Topic Of Interest

New York. Jan. 4.-Woodland Golf
 secretary of the Massachusetts or ganization, held an informal meeting with New York golfers at the Hotel Belmont last night Discussion of in its fight for reinstatement of Fran cis Ouimet, Paul Tewksbury and John
 H. Sullivan, Jr which is expected to
 involve the delegates to the annual
 meeting of the U. S. G. A. at the Hotel Astor next Tuesday, was the topic of interest.
 Delegates from several local clubs were present at the request of Jo- seph Appel, who arranged the meet 1 ing and asked the Woodland officials | to make the trip. Ouimet was ex- pected to come down for the night, 1 bu. was detained in Boston by his business.
 Nothing of great importance trans l pired at the meeting. The Woodland 1 members stood ready to answer any questions as to their actions past l and future. and in way several ! troublesome puzzles were solved. L. l E. Folsom, president of the Wood land club, was among the visitors,
 and he took time to clarify the situ-
 ation by explaining difficulties the
 Woodland club has had in getting Q
 hearing before the U. S. G. A. execu- l tive board. l MT, French reiterated the state l ment he issued in Boston Tuesday, in ! which he insisted that Ouimet and
 the others barred from amateur
 competition had been dealt with un-
 fairly. He was eager to explain all
 the facts to the local enthusiasts.
 The meeting was the first of sev-
 eral expected to be held during the
 next few days prior to the annual
 meeting of the U. S. G. A.. when the
 big topic of amateurism will be 1 threshed out in its entirety and the status of Ouimet will be known defi-
 nitely.