davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
MONTEREY COMMISSION
Is NAMED BY CARRANZA
Associated Press Correspopdence.

Mexico City, July 29.-President
Carranza by decree has established 4
monetary commission to take charge
of the liquidation of the banks Of
emission which have not complied
with the orders of the decree of last
December which ordered them to
bring their cash reserves up to the
sum Of their paper issues, dollar for
dollar. The board Of directors of
each bank has been ordered to APP
point representative to represent
them before the monetary commits
sion and should the boards not make
such appointments within thirty days
the appointments will be made for
them by the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel


Berlin, July 29 via Copenhagen)
DR. Georg Michaelis, the German
imperial chancellor, on Saturday
summoned a large number of news
paper men to whom he declared:
"The speech or David Lloyd George,
the British premier, Queens hall.
London, and the recent debate IL the
British house of commons, again have
proved with indisputable clearness
that Great Britain does not desire
peace by agreement and understand
ing but only a conclusion of the war
which means the enslavement of
Germany to the arbitrary violence Of
our enemies.
Proof of this may be seen in the
fact that Sir Edward Carson (mem-
Der of tho British war cabineD re-
Gently declared in Dublin that nego-
tiatons with Germany could begin
only after the retirement of German
troops beyond the Rhine.
Calls II Impudence.
'In response to a question put by
Commoner Joseph King, A. Bonar
Law, the spokesman of the British
government in the house of commons,
modified this declaration by fixing the
standpoint of the British government
as being that If Germany wanted
peace she first of all must declare
herself willing to evacuate the occu-
pied territories.
1--WE possess clear proofs that the
enemy gives assent to declaration
going even further than that impu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
,pv Morning journal Special Leased WireJ

Special Leased Wlfe.D
torn to pieces like other scraps OF
paper.
at is this disclosure of the char
acter of the imperial Germany gov
ernment which is the underlying
cause Of our entry into the war, we
had doubted, or at least many Amer
leans had doubted, the evil purposes
of tn rulers of Germany. Doubt re-
NAMED no longer. In the light OF
events we cotyd read the past ana
sec that for quarter of century
the absorbing ambition of the mil
itary oligarchy which was the master
of the German empire, was for Worid
dominion.
Fighting for Ourselves.
Asserting that the future of the
United States is at stake, Secretary
Lansing said that " If any of you
have the idea that we are hghtlne
others battles and not our own, the
sooner he gets away from that ldea
the better it will be for him, the
better it will be for all of us.
"Imagine Germany victor in Eu-
rope because the United States re-
mained neutral. Who, then think
YOU, would be the net victim of those
who are seeking to be masters OF
the whole earth? Would not this
country with It's enormous wealth
arouse the cupidity of an impover-
ished though triumphant Germany?
,~~~~~-~~~-N~-~~S~ c~~-~-~N-~~-~~~-~-~S~~
Continued ON Page TwO.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
GERMAN AMBITIONS MUST
RE- DEFEATED BY COMBINED
DEMOCRAC|ES IN ORDER TO
SAVE FREE GOVERNMENT
SECRETARY LANSING DELIVERS
NOTABLE ADDRESS TO MEN
TRAINING FOR WAR SERVICE

prosnecve Officers Are Told That Bens Sacred Promises 10
Friendly Nation Are Mere Scraps of Paper to Be otay
Dsreoarded When Selfish Interests OF Military Caste DIG
tate: Points to ChanceIor's Admission That Submarine
War Was Postponed Only Long Enough TOR KAISER 10
manufacture Trough Uboats for What Was Believed us
successful Inauguration; Purposes of Teuton Rulers Are
gvN. Saws Head of State Department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
CHANCELLOR SAYS FRANCE,
THROUGH |NTR|GUES, MADE
WAR ON GERMANY IN ORDER
TO RECOVER TERRITORY
LLOYD GEORGES CHARGE THAT
PEACE TALK TO THE REICHSTAG
WAS MERE SHAM IS RESENTED

Kasers Representative Denies That Empire Ever Entered
Struggle Except in SeIfdefense and Tells Newspaper Men
Purpose of Allies Is to Ensave Germany Through Conquest
Quotes From Statements Alleged to Have Been Made by
British Ministers to Effect That Hindenblrg's Armies Must
Retreat to Rhine Before Bloody Contest Can Be Ended
Refers at Length to Position Taken by Democratic Russian
Government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER.

A summary of the weather condi-
tions for twenty-four hours ended at
6 p. m. yesterday follows: Maximum
temperature, S5 degrees; minimum,
so: range, %; temperature at G p. M,
SO; southwest wind; partly cloudy;
precipitation, .27 inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30

IDENTIFY made by Sir Edward Carson.
You all know that detailed informa-
ton regarding the French plans of
conquest, approved by Great Britain
and Russia, has been circulated for
weeks past in the neutral press and
that it has not been denied up to the
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
so Men Trapped
by Forest Fire


Nelson, b. c., July 29.-Fifty men
are reported to have been trapped in
a destructive forest fire which swept
over the Elk Lumber company's plant
at Spruce creek, twelve miles east Of
here yesterday. Last reports reach
ing here said four bodies had been re-
covered and that the fire was still
burning fiercely last night. Damage
to the lumber plant was. placed at
nearly $4,000 but no estimate could
be made or the timber loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30
"Peace by Understanding Desire of Both Germany and AUSTRIA
According to Statements Issued Simultaneously From @ qnd
Vienna by Dr. Mchaeis and Count Chndent, ReseS lively
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-For New
Mexico; Monday and Tuesday local
showers and thunderstorms not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-30

heartedly at the service of the neigh
bors.
| am sure that we may confidently
count upon the cooperation of the
editors of the nation in disseminating
the necessary information. am
equally certain that the governors and
the food committees appointed by
them in the states in which this prob
lem is urgent will leave nothing un-
done to attack it promptly and to as
sist in solving it.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The Volunteer COMMITTEES.
The national volunteer Gommittee
on the preserving of fruit and garden
products, called to Washington last
week, OF which A. ID. Lasker of Lor'
& Thomas Chicago Is chairman, Is
devoting it's time to this intensive
public service and Includes
John Callan OL.aughlin, Washing
ton, ID. c., newspaper correspondent;
C. j, Brand chief, bureau of markets;
DR.. c. l.. Alsberg, chief. bureau Of
chemistry; Clarence Ousley, assistant
to the secretary; w. M. Wilkes, In
dianapolis, Ind, representing the
Van Camp Packing company; G.
Thomas, Washington, ID. c, (B. F.
Sturtevant company; j. o. Ross,
Boston, Mass, (B. f. Sturtevant COM
pany); T. c. Ball, Munice, Ind,
(president of the Bail Glass Man
ufacturing company; ii, w. Phelps,
New York, (vice president of the
American Can company, and +. e.
Gorrell, Washington, c., (secretary
of the National Gamers association, 4,
participated in an advisory capacity
in preliminary conferences of the
national volunteer committee.
Appalling Waste Possible.
The twehty-four states which have
grown large crops of perishable fruits
and vegetables, which it is necessary
to conserve in order to avoid ap-
S~~~~s~~~S~~>~~~~ ~~~-o~S~.~~~~~~~
Couttnu~d an Engs 1w".'
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
CAIAYRHAL OfkFgtSS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by aninfamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube IS infamed you have rum- bling sound or impe feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness isf the rssult Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored foits normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever, Many cases of deaf ness are caused bY Gatarrh, which IS an an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces Hail's Gatarrh Cure acts thru the blood aa lbe mucous sur faces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free \ T druP2 sts 15c.
 F.J. CHENEY X C0. Tcledo, C.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
CORN NEEDED FOR
 BREAD--- --SAVE II
Do Not Feed Corn To Your Stock Utilize Psstures-Corn Will Soon
 Be Needed For Bread.
Ky L. W. Osborn, College of Agricul-

Ky L. W. Osborn, College of Agricul-
 ture, University of Arkansas.
 Save the corn as far as possible in feeding the live stock The wheat crop is short and we may need our corn for bread before another year. Be sure 10 use your pastures to the best advantage Have plenty of COW peas. soy beans. peanuts and sorghum. Remember, hogs make their biggest and cheapest gains on these crops. Use corn only to harden hogs. Pork hardened on a corn ration two or three weeks before planting is found to be quite acceptable to packers.
 Spanish peanuts planted well along in July will mature and can be blow cd out and cured on poles in the field in the usual way The nuts can oe picked and marketed for oil or con fectionary purposes, and the tops used for hay. Soy beans can be cut for hay or allowed to mature and harvested for seedi if the season is long enough. There is a shortage in the supply of Mammoth soy beans at this time. and a good demand for seed is likely 10 prevail next season. Paint manufac turers are making strong bid for supplies for soy bean seed to be used in making oil Cowpeas can be har vested proftably for hay and the seed obtained at the same time. Late corn can usually be used to best advan- tage when the entire crop is harvested and the whole plant used for feed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
EMMET

Mrs. Douglas Brooks was the guest of Misses Lillie and Ruth Ewes Thursday and Friday. Misses Jennie Lynn Hodnett and Ima Jane Graves returned to their.l .lhome in Buena Vista last Wednesday. after having spent several days here as the guest ofiMiss!Alyce Halton.
 Miss Fae.East of Okolona was the guest ofsssMiss Sue Whaley Thursday1a and Friday of last week.
 MesdameslC. D. McSwain and T. L. Garland 5 entertained the girls and as.few married ladies last Tuesday afternoon June 26, with a prettythower party. Five different tables were set with contest. the Eguests progressing from each table. Mrs. Matthews and Miss Alyce Garland making highest scores. Misses Hodnett and Graves were9presented with the guest. ., prizes. A delicious luncheon twas served at a late hour. Those invited were:
 MissessExa and Gladys Me Cough, Etheliand .Gladys Towr- send, Alyce Haltom, Alice Gar land, Sue.SWhaley, Jennie Lynn Hodnett, Ina Graves. Alkaline, Segler, Deulah Thompson, Irene Young, Flossie Norman, Mae Bautts. Gertrude Whaley, Marion Ware; Mesdames J. M. Garland, Haltom. Ware.and Matthews.
 Mir. Hayden Halliburton of Prescott, was looking after busi- ness matters in the city Friday.
 Mrs. J. M. Garland and chil- dren visited in.. Prescott Thurs day.
 Miss AlycesHaltom entertained with Progressive Rock on last Tuesday evening, in honor of her guests, Misses Jennie Lynn Hodnett and Ina Jane Graves of Buena Vista. Misses Ware, Graves. and Mceoughs. Messrs Pipkin and Breed tied in win ming highest scores. Prizes be- ing awarded to Miss. Graves and Mr. Pipkin. In the wee smal hours a dainty ice course was served. Out of town guests were:
 Mr. Pip&in, Jno. Dawson. of Hope.
 Misses Lee Segler and Ruby Arnett are visiting in Bluff City.
 Mrs. J. H. Young is visiting her daughter, Mrs Lillie Camp, near Patmos.
 Miss Sue Whaley entertained last Thursday with a morning party, in honor of her guest, Miss Fac East. Progressive Rock was played. A delicious ice course was served. To say that the honored ones had delight ful time expresses it mildly.
 Mir. Andrew Byrd visited in Bh.tf City Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Lille Eaves returned Sat lurday to her work in Mena.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
HAM SCHOOL HOUSE

Mir. Editor, ladies aud gentle men, l'm back again after g weeks lay off. and am truly glad of the opportunity. not as I'm such a noble scribe, but of the good luck on my part to be still living. but should the good Lord see ft'to call me my vacancy
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
BODCAW

MT. Murry is still here. but will go away about the last of the month, but will return on the first of July.
 We are still enjoying fine health
 Crops are in need of rain.
 Joe White motored through Bodcaw Saturday. He came through like a bat out of a stump.
 Henry Pickard is some better at this writing.
 P. H. Herring has stood the examination after securing the instruction. He regrets very much that 1t is Act 5 which got his goat.
 Oh, pshaw. Goose Ankle, your second hand poems were copied fine. We had already seen them the week before. Lem and my self don't deal in second hand junk at all. Ours come from the fountain head of the brainy Americans.
 Mir. Murry said to Trudie, What is as bright as the morn ing sun, Trudie answered, That smile of yours, my beauti. ful one '
 Well, well, well, Monday is dipping day. If ticks our cows have none, this dipping process must be done. " guess all things will come right wash day, any way.
 Mrs. Dr. J. P. Atkinson is or the puny list this week.
 We are all expecting a huge time at Whites Chapel today Mir. Murfy will take a Ford loaC from here at the expense of his pocket book.
 The taxtsassessor met us here Thursday and Friday.
 By the way, what will we dC if it don't rain and We fail on 6 corn crop, that would mean nc bread. How would it do, Mr, Editor, 10 live on mush and jun, gle.
 P. H. H. thinks Act 3 is hard to live up to. Stay with it Mir. Herring and you win come out ] 0. K. at the end.
 Now Goosie, should you find any more poems in the Fool Kill Ter be sure and use them for we surely do enjoy hearing from you.
 W. NJ. Grain was in Bodcaw yesterday spinning some of his big anticdotes. Bill is chug full of them.
 think l can announce a we'd ding next week. Best wishes to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05

would not be missed as much as Shakespeare of Goose Ankle and Longfellow of Bodcaw. 1 think 1t a treat to the readers of the Picayune to see two giant poem writers lock horns.
 Health of the community is fine, and for such a blessing We feel proud.
 E. R. Hooper and family are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Prather of TeXarkana. and eX- pect to continue their visit to some point in Texas, unknown to the writer. We wish for them a pleasant trip.
 Mrs. Lela May who has been spending the last two months with her parents here, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Nora Ware. of Texarkana, and will return to her home at Argenta, Ark.
 The citizens in this part have three dipping vats in readiness and will dip or drown their cows soon. That's right men. take your medicine.
 J. B. Wright was talking to a neighbor the other day at his home, when Mrs. Wright came from the garden with a very large cabbage. His friend speak ing to him said, if you had tat cabbage in Germany you could get five dollars for t. In answer to his friend he said. Yes if l had 20 wounds of ice in h. could get ten dollars for it. S. you see distance makes the change.
 Yes nice rain would be very acceptable at this time.
 Say! all you readers of the Picayune, did you ever know of any one moving in a buggy ? Alex May did that act and is now a citizen of Bodcaw, and he says 1t is expensive to move and a man loses every time he makes a charge, SO if th9t be true his troubles are O. er, Tor the next move he can shut the door and call his dog and tie game is end ed.
 Quite lot of 2 op'e i' this part attended Ge S,piag at Whites Chapel Su.aa3, and all report a good time and plenty of dinner, but you will always find that the fact when you are with those people,
 The men east of Bodcaw seem to observe the fish law, but l cant say so much for the ladil S. for they say they have a right to vote aad they guess they have q right to % muddine This is all true for when the rnen Go to war the ladies unn have any one to do their fishing. s9 !et them go ale&a arI set the rrac- tiee.
 Bro Bafaam le.1-red good sermon u Got:ata $atalaay. which va. apate1:,,, Il ty ,.aoSe present.
 With best wishes to the Pita yune I'll close.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-05
J. w. COYNES,
 VETERINARIAN.

Will treat the diseases of all live stock. Located one mile South of Centerville.
 Dh,,oo Sutton 2 and ? EhUll6s Hope S39, , and 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
AN ENGAGEMENT OF LOCAL

Last Saturday evening Miss Jean
Macaulay entertained at her home on
Green street, giving very delight
full whist party for her Eastern Star
and Rebekah Lodge friends
The house was decorated with guam
titles OF cut flowers, gifts of friends.
About so guests were assembled and
q jolly evening resulted The prizes
were tall cur glass vase and coat
Of arms match safe. After several in.
teresting games refreshments were
served and the bride-elect was toast.
ed and all sorts of good wishes were
showered on Miss Gacaulay and Mr.
Pringle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
GAY SEASON At
MOANA PLANNED

Recognition tf the approach of
warm weather and appreciation of.
summer rates at he Moana hotel have
combined to take number OF local
residents to the popular big beth =,
sort this month and more are booked
for May ;!
Among those local PEOPLE already
at the Moaha are Attorney and Mrs.
Lorrin Andrews, Attorney W. b. Pitt.
man, Lieut. W. C. Pniloon, aide de.
camp to Gen. f. s. Strong: Mrs. A.
S. Buckner, Prof: j. s. Rock and Gen
and Mrs. Samuel l. Johnson.
Philias Poirier, chief clerk Of the
Moana, predicts that the war will
cause many local people to See Ha-
waii First this summer and several
who usually go to the mainland for
their annual semEler vacation are
planning instead a holiday on the
beach.
Inasmuch as so many Honolulu folk
are coming to the Moana for the sum
mer and so many more CT their friends
are dropping in for afternoon teas,
swim ming parties aHd dinner-dan
6dHIS, 80 f1dHdS56T. " dfcIftiHO udOTOill
plans to maintain throughout the sum.
hef a namber 6f regular dances and
parties which viii tend to make the
Moana's cool ianais the Mecca Of so,
Getty.
More than ever the Meana VIII be
a delightful place to drop in for after
noon tea or refreshments during the
sllmmer and tae T11aua9efnenf Relieves
there will be at least two afternoon
dances week and dinner dansant
every Saturday night.
Not only are Honolulu people stay
ing home On account CT the war and
going to TIE beach instead but sever
al visitors who had planned to return
will remain throughout the summer.
Included in this group are Mrs. j..
A. Hartford, wealthy matron of New
York city. and her maid. They have
been here since January and will stas
for the summer. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

\ + ...
Mrs. John Eagen, after a very
pleasant visit mere with her sisters,
Mrs. E. A. Mott Smith, Mrs. A. w. Van
Valkenburg, Mrs Charles Weight and
Mrs. w. G.. Sing.ehurst, left for hel
Oakland home this week. - n.
= = + -
DR.. and Mrs E d. Kilbourne are
moving on Monday ont TO. Waikiki.
They have taken one of the Bowler
cottages at Bill Diamond Head road.
They viii possibly be there until they
build their own home.
= = =
Mrs Jonn T. Warren Is entertain
ing about 40 frienis Friday afternoon.
this being the second in the series of
affairs she is giving this spring. The
third affair will take place some time
in May.
Mrs. William Hall end Miss Char
lotte Hall are giving large reception
on Saturday to meet Mrs. s. Van
Cleve, who has Leen here the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. w w. Hall
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Yates, who has
warm aloha for Hawaii Nei. was a re-
turning passenger this week. Mrs
Yates is delighted to be here again.
= = 4.
, Miss Ivy Richardson is in Honoiu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

IN from her EIfio home. the house.
guest OF her Uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Abrens.
-..-r , = I.
Mrs. August Aungst is in town from
her Kona hene. She Is a guest at the
Donna AMI plans to ne here two
weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel / Johnson
are entertaining dinner guests at the
Moana hotel on Saturday evening.
Airs. Phillip Rodgers, who has been
on the mainland. was a returning pas
senger this. week.
Mrs. Ted Guard OF Hflo is in town
as the house-guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
August Ahrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett
Lowrey will shortly return from their
mainland trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emmans were
homecoming passengers On Tuesdays
steamer ..- ::
Mrs. w. p. S. Hawk, after a main.
land visit, returned to Honolulu this
week. -. =. -.
Il. + = I. >
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Moore left for
the mainland this week.
..s-"... & - = -"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wilcox have left
for Hawaii:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
new KIND OF
FLOWER GIRLS

Flower girls at the big May Day
Fete at lower Punahou> Campus next
Tuesday will be distinctly unique; so
will be the Grab. and many other
laugh-provoking features. Admission
for adults, Csc. Bleacher seats, 75c.
Fun starts at o'clock Reserve seats
today at Laniakea, 1O41 Alakea street.
ADV.