davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Entertainment Bill
Will be Varied One

Following is the program ~ ~ en-.
tertaiumcnt 10 he gwen tomorrow
nisnt in -. .iurys hall by st. Mary'i
Dramatic club
Part T..
Orchestra selectIon-Mrs. Snyder
orchestra.
Vocal solo-Miss Hazel Kieke.
Indian Misses Virginia Car.
end llda Sganzini.
Vocal Duet-Misses stevens and
Balling.
Roadne-"A Few Bars In the Rev
II G'-Mrs g. Marie scissor
Hawaiian Musical Medley-Mlsses
Walsh and Jastrn, singers. and Misses
Herkenhoff. stort1, Liza. Long with
ukulclcH.
old Mexico MeXioans who's Who
- Messrs. h~ucCatfrey and Abel.
Vocal Solo-"rhc Gypsy Girl"-Miss
Jistro.
koading-Lnmeut 81 the Irish Inn
migrant. Donald Bleyins.
sketch domestic Tragedies.
Mcs-rs. Murcucy and Bchbcr.
Chorus Young men of The club
Part ~.
tDedicatcd 20 melodies, customs
and stories o. biXicla..d I
orchestra selections Southern
airs.
EtIdiur The Conquered Banner.
Alice Hcrudou
Vocal su,u-Miss Hort"usc Switzcr.
Vocal solo Louis Hcss,ldcu.
keading-'Brcr Williams Ghost.
Dorothy MrNllstor.
southern iastiu"s-DnJh, Rastus.
I'kc. LIN Jane aud pickanlnnIes.
thuTus-np old Kentucky Home
90 Dixie Young ladies Of the ,lua.
Accompanies, Mrs. snyder Miss Her.
kcnhoff Miss Ethel kickc aud Mr.
Hurley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
DIR clark 10 Rcpre~.ut L. \. VI.

Or John u. Clark has been asked
20 attend q convention Of the National
security league which n Ia meet at
the Hotel Willard. In Washington. f..
G.. ~ January 20. 90 and %.
The league has Just been recently
organized n has members who rep
resent All the important institutions ~
learning. as well "a thr business ir-
forests 81 the country. The object ~
tins organization IL to deveIon an cf-
fcient national spirit and To- study IN,
fundamental principles of national
security. The diversity u very for
tunaie Ia have q representative In this
organization and pr. Clark h especial.
- wen qualified Tor the position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

a course In logic will be given this
semester u enough students desire u.
This course Will be under Prof. y. \.
Worcester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Alleged Slayer Held
For Sandoval Jury

David LucerU. accused OF IN killing
OF Noises BonavIdes at Benlto Nal.
donddo's ranch on January 10. wdJ
held Tor the Slndovai county grand
Jury yesterday by Justice Of the Peace
Pablo Griego at Corrales. Lucero
pleaded uot guilty.
Abel benavides. brother OF the slain
man testified that on the day of tho
killing his brother and Lucero had
4 dispute over property claimed by
.luuero.
Rodc} a Rodey are defending Lu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Hupmobile Agent Is
Pleased With Signs
Of Good Times Here

4 \. Carruth. represeuurg the To.
,HN tiotor co 81 ~ pasn uistr'ln.- uIs
o. a., eel GRATED IIup'uni IS ~
iswn, He ts ajopping a the -turp"s
"a 81 and WA pend s"' fra, day here
looking after the Hupmobilc interests.
Nj tarruth avs that - .'i' this - bis
{: & visit hers t Will not be his last.
He is well y cIscd with g., evidence
. business Ltt,Nity iu The ;'vn and Is
determined 60 push the IiurmObii"
'sr IN Albuquordue yigoroUsiN IL" wul
%" plcsaed 10 meet with rll persons IN
In tie Hupmoo v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Tho Womau's Missionary Society ~
the Congregational chur u WIN h'iI
lts monthly meeting 3t ih, home -
Mrs. lvon T. Boyadjivfl 81 Nest
Lead avcnua, at . =. Va, Thursda".
January Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

Following h. the program ~ ~ en-
tertainment TO he gwen tomorrow
nignt in -. slary's hall By st. Mary's
Dramatic club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
Z. \. VI. Meckl, Out TnIn,.

The current edition Of the Weekly
was distributed this morning. Among
other important item r. noted tho
fact h a Pelham Mcclellan has
severed his connections with the uni
Nersity. According to a personal in
teryicw with Mr.. Mcclellan he wishes
To state that ne has attended all
clauses known 10 him since the be.
ginning Of the term and intends to
continue 10 do so for the remainder
OF the semester
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
COMING EVENTS.


The Woman's Missionary Society oi
The Presbyterian church Will meet IN
the church parlors tomorrow after
noon AZ 3 o'clock.
-
The Fraternal Mystic Circle viii
meet tonight at the circles hall. Ji7E
South Second street
Regular communication 81 Temple
Lodge No. q. a. r. a \. NJ. Thursda,
evening January n. at 30. Visiting
members welcome.
HHa
Albuquerque cnCampment Of tho
odd Fellows viii meet ai 2 40 o'clock
tonight Installation ~ omcors wiIi
take place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
University News
Preliminary Debates Tonight.

The tryout debates on the question
of the literacy test Tor immigrants
entering this country will be held In
Rodcy hall might. This is the qucs-
ton that 10 to be debated with the
University ~ Southern California
about February &c, a squad OF de-
haters VIII be picked tonight froE,
whiei, a team Will be selected at inter-
walls %throushout the year for the yari.
us contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
MARSHAL JOFFRE.
PUTS EXPERIENCE
AT OUR DISPOSAL
Will Be Ready to Aid In
Every Way u. S. Forces
In France

Paris, June IA semi official note
says that Marshal Joffre while in
America had a conference with Amer
lean military officers at which a plan
of organization of the new American
army was elaborated in agreement
with the British leaders The note
says:
: "It will surprise none that the mar
shall took a preponderating part in the
plan, literally everything which he
advised being adopted. His collabora-
tors styled him 1.-The godfather of the
American army
eat a moment when the first ele-
ments of this army are getting ready
to take their place on our front be-
side our allies, the French govern
ment considered it only fitting to con-
firm the marshal in this sponsorship.
The minister of war feels that the
moral authority attaching to his per-
son and high situation, as well as his
great experience gained in the present
war, will enable him, in accord with
the American high command, to give
to the new troops all the necessary
advice and direction so as to pre-
pare them morally and materially for
the efforts they are called upon to
make.
1.-The program for his collaboration
has already been drawn up. Marshal
Joffre is officially entrusted with the
mission of putting constantly at the
disposal of our great sister republic
what France has learned in three
years of hard campaigning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
ASK SENATE TO
STOP "BOOZE" FLOW

Hartford, June 7.-Resolutions re-
questing the United States senate to
pass the bill to prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of all alcoholic Ii
quor for beverage purposes during the
period Of the war were adopted at
the annual meeting Of the general
association of Connecticut, yesterday,
at the Emmanuel Congregational
church. q
The resolutions directed that a copy
be sent to the president of the SEN
ate without delay.
Another resolution offered called
upon every member of the associa-
ton and on the churches represent
ed in its membership to make all
needful sacrifices and serve in every
rfghtful way the commanding cause
of international moral obligation, hui
mainly and democracy.
The Rev. H. r. Miles of New Ha-
ven, the new moderator, presided.
The following were elected for the
association year:
Registrar and treasurer, the Rev
DIR. William F. English, Hartford;
standing committee the Rev. c. A.
Dinsmore, Waterbury. the Rev.
Thomas B. Powell. Meriden, the Rev.
r. M. Houghton. New Haven, the
Rev H. H. Tweedy, New. Haven the
Rev. DR.. W. F. English, Hartford.
The remainder Of the session was
occupied by six reviews of books bear
ing on the world war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
JAPAN DENIES
MILITANT FACE
TOWARD RUSSIA
Has Not Considered Forcing
Russia to Continue
War

Washington, June THE Japan
csc embassy denied knowledge yester-
day of the reported representations
by Japan to the Russian government
that Japan and Great Britain would
be obliged to consider what measures
to take in case Russia withdrew from
the war. The state department also
professed ignorance of such action on
the part of the japanese government.
and in pro-Russian quarters it was
declared that any such communica-
ton would surely be deeply resented
by the Petrograd government and go
far toward precipitating the break
the Allies have tried above all things
to avert. There was disposition in
the same quarter to ascribe reports
of japanese activity to German in
fluences seeking to create distrust be-
tween the Allies.
1t is known, however, that condi-
tons in Russia are such as to have
inspired some of the Allied powers
to place themselves in a position to
deal with developments adverse to
their interests. This has been done
without i'll feeling toward Russia, but
of prudent regard for the mainten-
ance Of what the Entente powers be-
lieve is. their present military super
iority. Recent public utterances OF
prominent Japanese have indicated
that the explanation or Japans fail
ure to dispatch troops to Europe
might be found on this basis, as ia
pans splendidly organized military
force might be used in case of need
to repair any detection in the fight
ing lines caused by an unexpected
collapse Of Russian resistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
BROTHER
DEAD, MINISTER
.FA|NTSINC COURT
Rev. Mr.. Luxardo Collapses
AS News of Third Death
At Front Arrives

In the city court yesterday morn
Ing. Rev. Emanuel N. Luxardo, pas
tor of the Italian Independent church,
while acting as an interpreter, in one
of the cases tried, was seen to sway,
collapse and fall senseless to the
floor before court attaches could
reach his side.
News that his brother, a captain
in the Italian army, had been killed
in the drive on Trieste, had reached
the clergyman this morning, and the
poignant grief which the message
brought to, the minister overwhelmed
him. This is the third brother of
Rev. Mr.. Luxardo, who has died in
the war since last September.
The minister. had been summoned
to court to act as Interpreter In the
case of Joseph Andrews, charged
with maintaining resort of question
able repufe at Lindley and Housaton-
ic avenues. The clergyman could not
disobey the summons and the court
row he was suffering noted his de-
lection as he came into court.
The case had not progressed more
than few minutes when Rev. Mr..
Luxardo was stricken. He was car
ried to an open window, and revived.
the case being put over for an hour
until he was sufficiently recovered to
finish it. After Andrews had been
fined $25, Judge Frederic Bartlett
learning from the minister the cause
of his illness, extended his sympathy
as did other court officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Tobacco Prices Go
Up in Mexico

Mexico City, June THE retail
price of tobacco of all grades and
classes advanced on June 1 in Mexi-
CO. This was caused by the increase
in revenue taxes which, on imported
tobacco, amounted to 100 per cent.
Native tobacco taxes were increased
in lesser degree but sufficient to make
a material difference in the retail
price. Well known brands of Ameri-
can tobaccos and cigarettes sell for
from three to four. times the price
paid for them at retail in the United
States.
On June I, the Mexico City street
cars increased their fares 20 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
ONE WOMAN'S "BIT."

She came into the Bankers Trust
Co., New York, with a large tin box
under her arm. receptacle she tried
hard to hide under a worn shawl
Timidly she inquired for information
about the Liberty Loan. When she
was ushered to the desk of one of the
clerks in charge of subscriptions, she
poured a flood of Buffalo nickels up
on it. There were all told SIT worth
of them. She had also a $40 gold
coin and $13 in bills.
THAT represents the savings or two
years." she said. cit has been hard
for me to gather it together. I could
not spare it now for buying anything
even a bond-were it not that l
want to do what I can on this day."
She filled out her application for a
bond of 500.
ST am going to save harder than
ever now" she said, as she tucked her
treasure chest under her shawl again.
maybe, I won't be able to get an
other bond but can try to buy certi-
fcates.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
ALLIES EXPRESS
GREAT SURPRISE
AT PEACE MOVE
Did Not Expect Act by Sol.
diers and Workmen
Il of Russia

Petrograd.S June Arthur Hem
derson, British ministry without port
folio; Albert Thomas, French minis
ter of munitions; and Emile Wander
velde. Belgian minister of munitions,
have sent a letter tor the council of
soldiers and workmen's delegates ex-
pressing surprise that q call had been
issued by the council for an interna-
tional conference to consider means
of ending the war before negotiations
between the British, French and Bel
CLAN delegations and the council had
been concluded. The letter mentions
the fact that the council invited the
British majority and minority organ
izations representing the laboring
classes to come to Russia to discuss
conditions under which such gath
ering would be called, and adds:
I'VE could not expect you would
conyoke. conference under condi-
tions which the previous negotiations
did not allow us. to foresee. During
these negotiations we showed our
agreement with you on the peace for
niuIa of the soldiers and workmen's
delegates, on the express condition
that this peace formula should be
clearly defined and drawn up in such
! a manner as to exclude neither liberia
tIOu Oh territories In accord Wild. the
wishes of their inhabitants nor re-
I'aration for damage caused to in
vaded countries. On theS other hand,
we formally declared it was impos-
sibfe for us to support a plenaFy con-
ference before having drawn up in
common agreement series of condi-
tons definite enough to remove all
doubt, to discourage all diplomatic
factions which would not be willing
to cooperate in the work of anti
imperialism for which you are con-
voking the internationals We are
more than ever convinced that plen-
airy meeting to which would be. ad-
mitted those supporting the present
policy of the majority socialists in
the Central empires would be harm
full and dangerous"
The letter adds that it would be
possible to think of common action
only when the German socialists have
issued a. declaration proclaiming a
rupture with the Imperialism of ag-
erosion and with the emperor.
Ayuo M-n-afs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
FOODSTUFFS PREY
OF THIEVES HERE

Foodstuff thieves are operating in
this city on scale which would imply
that they fear war hunger as in places
they have visited the last days they
have taken nothing but eatables. The
Curtis delicatessen store at Main and
Charles streets, was entered Tuesday
night and 500 worth Of stock. 1nciud-
ing sugar, cheese, tea, coffee and but
ter stolen.
Yesterday morning Harvey Rils, OF
112 Highland avenue, was arrested by
Detectives Barton, Feeley and Curry
charged with stealing the goods. He
denies it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Liberty Bond Button
Your Badge Of Honor

Every man, woman and child who
buys Liberty Bond is being given a
Government button to wear. This
badge of honor is a sign to the world
that its wearer believes in the United
States, in freedom, in manhood, in
righteousness, and is showing his faith
by his works. Many of US are not
able to fight, but there is hardly any
one who cannot buy at least a $50 Lib
erty Bond. Remember, too, that this
$50 is not a gift; it is a safe and
sound investment free from taxation
paying interest and repaying the
principal in full. You can't lose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
FINAL DRIVRTO
FURTHER LOAN

Boston, June THE New England
Liberty loan committee began a final
drive yesterday to obtain. and If pos
sible to exceed Its quota of $500, 000,-
000s Subscriptions of nearly $4,000
600 were reported to headquarters
here over night These include $685.
600 by the sales committee; Mer-
chants National bank of Boston
s700. 1000. additional: Amoskeag Ma
tional bank, Manchester, N. H, $780,
000s Hornblower 81 Weeks, Boston,
$500 900 ADDITIONAL; Beacon Trust
Coz Bostony $500, 600s New Britain
National bank. New Britain, $500. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
RECRUIT BRITISH
SUBJECTS HERE

New York, June Recruiting of
British subjects for the British army
began here yesterday at the headquar-
tiers of Gen. w. A. White. Prior to
opening of the headquarters more 500
applications had been made for de-
tails Of enlistment. The recruiting Of
ficers explained that the applicants
all professions and grades
of life.
Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt announced
that the 22nd regiment Of engineers
had filled it's ranks to full war
strength.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
First Charter Under
Federal Farm Loan Act

Springfield, Mass, June 6-An-
nouncement was made today of the
placing of the federal land bank of
pringfeld on a business basis by its
recommendation of a charter to the
Berkshire National Farm Loan asso-
citation Of Pittsfield. This will be the
first charter granted under the federal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Ryndam Headed Here
With 800, Passengers

Amsterdam, June THE Holland
America line steamer Ryndam sailed
Tuesday night for New Yorktvia Hall
fax, having on board 800 saloon pas
sengers. 20 second class passengers
and more than 200 in the steerage.
She carries no freight or mail Barely
a dozen Americans took passage on
her. Most of the Passengers ara.
Dutch civil officers or planters bound
for the East Indies by way of San
Francisco. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
FOR
u ITALIAN ENLISTMENTS

Washington, June "Details of an
agreement under which unnaturalized
italians in the United States may be
recruited for the Italian army, while
naturalized Italians may be left to help
American agriculture and Industries,
were yesterday in the hands of Gen.
Guglielmotti, military attache of the
Italian mission, to be worked out with
American officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Bristol Youth Is
Arrested For Failure
To Register Tuesday

Bristol, June Anthony Crasnik-
sky, 20, was arrested yesterday for
failure to register Tuesday under the
draft act. He persisted today in his
refusal to register, and the matter has
been called to the attention of the
federal authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
CLAIMED HE WAS
PASSED AGE LIMIT

lawrence, Mass, June 7.-Anthony
Kauhnois was arrested here yester-
day for falling to register. He claim
eds.to be 81 years old, but the police
said he was 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Workmen Injured In / S
Rear End Collision

Pawtucket, R. June Ten
workmen on their way to PhiIlisdale,
near here, We're injured yesterday in
rear end collision of electric cars.
Several ether passengers were sight
ly bruised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Army Captain Dies
Of Heart Trouble

Fort Smelling, Mimi, June Capt.
John R. McGinnis, 36th United States
infantry, a graduate Of West Point,
died here last night of heart trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

Horse racing is still alive in Ger
many. The Grand Prix was run at
Hamburg and the attendance was
large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

farm loan act in this district, COM
prising New England, New York and
New Jersey. The loan will be forth
coming Immediately on the grant of
the charter by the farm loan board.
Mrs. Royal Tyler, vice-president of
the American Hospital for Refugees
and of the Association for the Chill
dren Of Flanders, was decorated by
President Poincare, with the gold
medal for devotion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
LOSS OF APPETITE.
LOSS OF WEIGHT.
SLEEPLESSNES, ETC. :

are all overcome by Recupertabs they
are made after the formula of DR.. All.
bert Robin. the famous French phyd-
clan. and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European ca pitaIS
When taken for q short whiIe fhev
will give positive relief in all cases Of
nervous exha ustioa. mental depression.
lack OF vitality. general debility. ane-
mia. etc.
The Glycerophosphates OF which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcorne
these conditions. They are now beins
prescribed and recommended by may
physicians in this aud foreign corr.
tries as the best. quickest and surart
nerve and blood tonic that they know
Of. 1880 49, 49,
Recupertahs are for sale at an arm,
stores at E0c and 500 per pecka9e
or will be sent direct upon receipt Of
price. =
Curtis Chemical CO.. No. 414 we0
28rd St.. New York. DistEibuted IA
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. d, Harea-
gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-AaV,
RI str
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
ENNYLEONARD
WINS A FIGHT
Lightweight Champion Has
Easy Time With Sailor
Kirke in Denver Ring.

Denver Colo, Nov. 29-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion boxer
Of the world. Wednesday night
knocked out Frank CSauor) Kirke, Of
Denver. in the first round of their
scheduled ten round bout at Stock
yards stadium here.
The knockout blow was a right
hook to the jaw which Leonard de
livered Immediately after Kirke arose
after having been knocked down by a
right TO the body.
Kirke landed the first blow Of the
bout, a left 10 the body. Leonard
cOuntered with a right to the head
and the men then spared for a cOu-
pie OF seconds. Leonard then shot
rights and lefts to Kirke's Jaw.
hlrke was badly marked and COW
cred himself. He then rushed. but
slipped and fell. When Kirke regained
mis- feet Leonard shot lefts to Kirke's
head and Kirke continued covering.
The Denver fighter clearly was in
distress and the crowd hoOted.
h1rke was entirely too slow for
Leonard, who blocked his opponents
blows easily inches away from his
body Leonard put Kirke down with
a blow 20 the body Kirke immedi-
ately arose and Leonard knocked him
out with a right hook 70 the law.
while the crowd laughed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
WILCE Of OHIO
WINS BIC HONOR
Has Had Limited Educa-
ton But Pilots a Win
ming Aggregation.

Coach Jack wilce Of the champion
Ohio state eleven has won a high
seat in the ranks OF successful
coaches in the midwest.
Wilce had n rather limited reputa-
tion three years ago in coaching cir
cles. He was known in the Confer
ence. but aside from his own football
circle he was not very well adver-
tised.
tut the winning Of two Conference
Championships. with the development
Of the greatest collegiate football
team Ohio has had in many years.
Wilee has sprung into prominence and
he deserves unstinted praise.
The bringing out Of Chick Harley.
all-American halfback in 1916 and a
strong candidate for like position
on the au-American this year. has
been bright spot in Wilces work.
Harley. Of course, had TO have natural
football ability. but It was coach
Wilce who taught him how TO use il,
and he must not be overlooked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
GEORGE TEBEAU
IS OUT OF GAME

George Auehlebach, the new presi-
dent Of the Kansas City Blues. denied
emphatically that George Tebeau still
owns an interest in the club. Tebeau,
for years a political power IN the
American association. was believed to
have kept some OF the stock and put
over the sale as camOuflage. But the
new prexy Of the Blues says he paid
for them and he ought to know where
the money came from MuehlebacE-
though a newcomer in minor league
circles. is q good sportsman and
hale fellow well met He made a hit
with the minor Ieaguers during their
meeting