davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-07
Law Has Teeth.

AND all alien enemies who fail to
conduct themselves as so enjoined in
addition to all other penalties pre-
scrlbed Iy law, shall be liable to re-
straint or to give security or to re-
move and depart from the United
states in the manner prescribed by
sections 4,O69 and 1910 of the re-
vised statutes and as prescribed in the
regulations duly promulgated by the
president.
And pursuant to the authority
vested in me, l hereby declare and es-
tablish the following regulations
which l find necessary in the prem
ises and for the public safety;
"O) An alien enemy shall not
have in his possession at any time or
place any firearms, weapons or i'm
plement OF war, or component parts
thereof, ammunition, Maxim or other
sllencer, arms or explosives or mate
rial used in the manufacture of ex-
ploSiVes;
"(2) An alien enemy shall not
nave in his possession at any time or
place or use or operate any aircraft or
wireless apparatus or any form of sig
mailing device or any form of cipher
code or any paper, document or book.
written or printed in cipher or in
winch there may be invisible writing:
May Seize Property.
tS) All property found in the pos
session Of an alien enemy in violation
or the foregoing regulations Shall be
~-~~~~~~~~~~~s~s~~~~-~-~ -~-~-~~s~~~-~~-oS~~~~~S~
tConftnued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-07
President Issues Proclamation Declaring State OF War Exists With
Ge1any Mobilization of Naval liladnd yOded
William Jennings Bryan Asks to Serve EateO other Capacity
THE WEATHER
FORECAST:

Denver, April 6,
For New Mexico:
Saturday fair. eX-
Cept snow north
east portion, colder;
Sunday generally
fair, colder south
east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-07

worthy. The great Vaterland. with a
tonnage of $4,000, will have to be
towed to Balboa to be docked. The
earliest time estimated to put any of
the vessels into service is three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

and. az . result. the firms will not be
submitted TO public injury.
Similarly. Arms in the United States
known to be seeking to deal with Ger
many will fnd difficulty in gaining ex-
port licenses. 1t 10 not expected. how
ever. that there will be many of these.
as the possibility of escaping the
double British and American blockade
Tof Germany officials believe TO be
negligible.
The Night OF the ten Dutch ships from
an American port Friday revealed the
fact that Holland and Sweden have
been very active in their protests
against the American policy. while
Norway and Switzerland have made
almost no trouble. and Denmark but
little. From this II Is assumed that
tho three latter countries expect not 70
20 contrary to the principles laid down
in the embargo proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
CAPITAL BOY. LEADER, MAKES
RECRUITS DRILL LIKE VETS
Lieut.. George l. Kraft Winner
|. Of High Compliment From
Superior Officers.
Command Shines at Race
Meet at Fort Sam Hous-
ton on July Fourth.

A Washington boy, First Lieut..
George L. Kraft. 10th U. S. Infantry.
stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
has won a high compliment from his
superior officers for the showing made
in = drill by the company he command
ed in a military race meet at the Texas
fort on July =. Official letters. copies of
which were received in Washington last
night. recorded the fact that the show
ing made by the company was so good
1t was taken for granted that the men,
oers OF the company were old soldiers,
whereas sixtv-six OF the LOG men pres
emit were recruits.
Former Capital Cadet.
Lieut.. Kraft is the son of Charles r.
Kraft. a plate printer at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. The family
resides at 1890 1st street northwest.
Lieut.. Kraft has lived hero since he
primary grade in Emory school, and 10
a graduate of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. where he was for four years
ono of the Washington High School
In civil engineering at Cornell Cnivers-
ity and was appointed to the army from
civil life last year as the result OF a
competitive examination.
Letter From Col. Barnum.
Col Malvern Hill Barnum, command
ing tho 18th Infantry. wrote the fol-
| lowing letter complimenting Lieut.
Kraft and his company:
Commanding Officer. 18th Infantry,
For Sam Houston. Texas: Sir--The de-
partment commander desires me to In
form you Of his pleasure at the showing
made by Company d. 18th Infantry First
Lieut.. George L. Kraft commanding. al
the exhibition drill at the military race
meet July I. The exhibition was SO
| the company was made up of old SOL
diers. 1t now appears that of the 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

ing comfort bags for the battalion. to
be given the men when they leave the
city for the concentration camp. Wom-
en- wishing to help are requested toscall
at the Twelfth Street Branch Y. NJ. C.
A. Tuesday or Thursday afternoons.
The branch acknowledges tho fol-
lowing donations for Red Cross relief
work: The Medico -Chirurgical Society,
$40; the Ladies' Improvement Club. Mrs.
+. Webster. president. IS: the o Street
Vocational School. through Mr.. Hine.
secretary. board Of education. SIS; DIR.
r. NJ Brown. s.: Thomas Walker,
So; Bible class, Metropolitan Baptist
Sunday school, 81: proceeds of operetta
given under management of Mrs.
| Charles II. Marshall, SAC. Total. $50.
Twenty-Five dollars was appropri-
ated by the Harriet Tubman branch for
relief of the sufferers from the East St.
Louis riots. to be disbursed. with other
contributions from tho colored citizens
of Washington, by Miss Halle Queen,
who goes from the Washington chapter
with the unit sent by the Red Cross to
st. Louis. for relief of the East st.
, Louis refugees there. now being cared
for by the st. Louis chapter of the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

men present sixty-six were recruits who
had been drilled for thirty-three days
only. having had but three weeks drill
with rifles. This IL no doubt due to the
strenuous effort toward Improvement
made by the 18th Infantry which, as
we'll as tho 57th Regiment, has been
drilled in the hot sun seven hours per
day since the regiment was formed
June /. 1t is hoped this Improvement
will continue.
THE beauty of the drill was also due
to the skillful way 1t was handled by
Lieut.. Kraft. Yours truly,
"MALvERN-HILL EARNUM.
Colonel, General STAFF, Chief of STAFF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Will Take Part at Boy Scout Camp.

Lieut. David Wooster Todd. jr., Of
Washington, member of the Junior De-
Tense Guard of the navy. is TO take an
active part in tho activities Of tho Vir-
kinia Boy Scouts when they hold their
9ncampment at Mountain Lake, Va. the
first part of August Lieut.. Todd Is the
eldest son Of the director Of naval COM
muuications, with headquarters in this
city. Mrs Todd and her three sons are
spending the summer at the Virginia re-
sort. Other Washingtonians there are
Mrs. r. NJ. Fawell, Mrs. Luther Sheldon.
Mrs. William G. Henderson and Miss
Louise Henderson.
The Dutch Indies in 1915 produced
1.4o0.088 tons Of petroleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
entertainment GIVEN
FOR COLORED SOLDIERS
Men Guarding Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge Guests Of Red Cross
Branch.

Members Of the LIST Separate Bat
talon stationed at the bridge at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east were entertained by a committee
from the Harriet Tubman branch of the
District Red Cross Friday afternoon.
DR.. Warfeld. chairman of the branch
made a short address, and Prof. George
W. Cook. in a patriotic appeal. urged
the guardsmen to do their utmost in
the present crisis to fulfill the hopes OF
the citixens, who are looking to them
to present the strongest argument for
the fullest liberty and civic equality OF
colored Americans.
The soldiers were served with ice
cream and cake by Mrs. Warfield. Mrs
Cook. Mrs. De Nellottz, Mrs. Walker
wife of Maj. Walker; Mrs. Newman
Mrs. Chestnut, Mrs. West Hamilton
Mrs. Gray. Mrs. B. B. Church, wife OF
the army Y. NJ. c. A. secretary on duty
chairman OF the committee.
The Harriet Tubman branch is max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
TO ADDRESS BOARD OF TRADE.
Secretary Daniels Accepts Invitation
to Speak Wednesday Nirht

tnent yesterday afternoon accented IN
Invitation to addr>ss The wsahinSton
Board Of Trade ut its second Fpatrlotio
meeting. to bs held Wednesday evening
at o'clock at the new Central HIN
School. 18th and Clifton streets north
west. The Marine Band IL to furnish
music for the occasion.
Capt dc Ia Grange. French aviator.
is TO deliver an address telling Of ne
important part taken BY ssrophnes
In the. present war. Molten pictures,
illustrate this form Of warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
TEUTON AGENTS ABROAD
GET NO j. S. SUPPLIES
Exports Council to Watch Firms
Likely to Act for Germany-Nst
to Be Blacklisted.

Firms in neutral countries sending
supplies to Germany regularly prob
ably will not be looked on with favor
by the exports council for the receipt
of supplies from tho United States. II
was said yesterday at the State De-
partment. Applications for licenses
for shipments TO such firms. which
might be classified as regular German
agents. probably will not be granted. in
line with tho policy not to allow Amssa
lean goods to reach Germany.
This policy will be decidedly differ
ent. Il was said, from the British black
list policy. as II will interfere only
with regular German agents In coun-
tries Immediately contiguous to Ger
many. which arc in q position to do i'm
mediate harm, and will not effect the
same general indiscriminate injury
Tho names viii not be made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
IN OPERATION FIFTY YEARS
Metropolis Building Association Oh.
serves Semi Centennial.

the Metropolis Building Association.
9outheast Is celebrating its semi-cen-
tenniaL The boast OF this institution
10 that 1t has never paid less than 4
per cent on monthly stock and that II
noW mas reinvested surplus of $751;
ayei
Martin wfegand. president; Harry a
wilson. vice president: Charles E
WSs1snintton: secretary; Edward A
Kuhn. John T. Wright, Charles "
Hand. George NJ Sisbsrt, John stsinis
John scrivener, James II. Keller and
Wiliiam r Miller. and attorney. Jud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
3,7O0 Applications Approved.

The division of export licenses an
nounced yesterday that 300 applica-
lions for licenses for shipment OF
goods had been approved and tina,
about 1900 remained to he passed on.
So far the division merely has marked
publications approved" or the re-
verse. but next week a regular license
form will be issued.
The exports administrative board is
compiling a list OF commodities en-
braced IN President Wilson's proclama-
tion, with others which IL has decided
come within i.s provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
YARDS To GET us.
ORDERS TOMORROW
Gen. GoethaIs Ready to Seize
All Steel Merchant Craft
Under Construction.
WOODEN SHIP FIGHT AGAIN

Plans for requisitioning all steel mer-
chant ships under construction in the
country were completed yesterday by
Maj Gen. George W. Cocktails. man
lager of the shipping boards emergency
fieet corporation All American yards
will be notified that tho government
has taken charge and that they are to
follow tho corporation's directions
About fifteen yards in the country are
producing major ships. A government
although the present mana&erS prob
ably will be designated as the govern
ment representatives.
To Have Additional Shifts.
N. ships under construction for the
government will BE- requisftioned, nor
will any vessels under repair be taken
over Ships under construction Will pc
spoeded up Gen. Goethals announced
by the addition of overtime where neo-
essary: by additional labor shifts and
by the elimination of non-essentiai re-
the ways arc cleared Gen. Gosthals VIII
start construction Of standardized de-
signs. which can be built quickly.
Contracts will be lot tomorrow for
construction of the two great govern
ment-owned shipbuilding plants, in
which Gen. Goethals will have fabri-
Gated steel ships built. These two plants
are expected to turn out within eight
cen months or two years 400 vessels
of 100000 tons.
Wooden shipbuilding snag.
Although Con. Cocktails has an
with another 100 under negotiation,
possibilities Of trouble between him and
the shipping board were still seen last
night over tho wooden shipbuildtng
program Tho shipping board. 1t is
known, favors construction of a large
number Of wooden ships Of one design,
while Gen. Cocktails Is letting contracts
only for another design Said to be
better type of ship. but of slower con-
struction than the one the board IAN
cies.
ton of a type of wooden vessel which
mage Whether 1t will insist on con-
struction under this design has not
been made known. but It 10 considered
certain that the boards members. as
stockholders in the fleet corporation.
will take an active interest in the
| building program.
Directors to Meet.
The feet corporations board Of d.
| rsctors. composed Of shipping board
members and employees. win meet to-
| morrow to discuss Gen. Cocktails pro-
gram. There were Indications last
| night, however, that Gen. Goethals IL
| ready to proceed with his plans and
| that he is determined not to be ham
pered In any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

Bolivian railways are substituting
wood for coal. owing to higher prices
of coal. resulting from tho difficulty of
obtaining ocean transportation from
the United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
Give Farewell Dinner
to Samuel B. Rambo

In compliment to Samuel B. Rambo,
former superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, vino is remov-
ing to Philadelphia to engage in con-
tracing work, David e. Tracey, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
gave a dinner last evening in the Har-
risburg club. This was a testimonial
to the high regard in which the city
holds Mr. Rambo who actively furth-
cred the work of the Chamber of
Commerce and entered in the life of
the city while n State official. Every
one wished him success in his new
home, and all the guests made little
speeches to that effect.
Among those present We're Mr.
Rambo, George Il. Tripp, who was in
troduced as the at-grandfather of
the Chamber of Commerce, with Hen
derson Gilbert, the grandfather, j.
William Bowman. the father. and Da-
vid Tracey. the son; Carl NJ. Kaltwas-
ser, George w. Reinoehl, Robert End
ers, William II. Bennethum, Sr,, Rob-
ert Mccormick, Arthur ID. Bacon,
Warwick NJ. Ogelsby. Charles w.
BURNETT, Andrew S. Patterson, George
Schriver, Arthur II. Bailey, John Fox
Weiss, E. L. McColgin, Francis Jordan
Hail, E. u. Wallower, William B. Nc
Caleb, Joseph II. Wallazz and John
Sweeney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
CaDito[ Hill Notes

The case of James EzeII. the Fayctte
county murderer, whose sentence was
commuted several years ago, was con-
tinued by the State Board of Pardons
to-day. The board had the smallest
list for months and will announce its
decisions late in the day.
The House municipal corporations
committee has arranged to hold a gen
eral hearing on all third class city bills
next Tuesday: 1t is probable that the
Senate graded tax bill for third class
cities will also be taken up on that
day.
The Public Service Commission to-
day handed down a decision directing
Ernest G. Foxen to stop operating
jitneY in Baltimore avenue between
Cobbs creek and Lansdowne. This
case was one of those brought by the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany. 1t was found that FoXen had no
certificate from the commission.
Arrangements are being made by the
State Department of Fisheries and the
House committee on fisheries for legis-
lators to make an inspection of the Nc
Calls Ferry fishway, which has been
complained of several times.
w. y. McNair, prominent Pittsburgh
Democrat. was here to-day.
T.. ID. Asc0mb was to-day appointed
alderman of the Twentieth Ward of
Johnstown.
4 bill to appropriate 100000 to the
Lancaster General Hospital was pre-
sented in the House to-day by Mr..
Hess, Lancaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
Party Leaders Plan to :
Hurry Back to Capital

Washington, D. c., March 21.-Calls
for all party leaders in Congress to
hurry back to Washington went out
Immediately after President Wilson's
call.
Plans for the party caucuses will
be Immediately readJusted. A call is
out for a Democratic House caucus on
April IL. The Republicans had ten
tatively planned a caucus for April IA.
The dates OF both will be advanced.
At the Capitol those congressman
already here agreed that granting of
emergency authority in some form
will be the first business after organ
iZation of the House. Some members
favor maintaining the present organ
ization temporarily to expedite emer-
gency business on which there are no
party lines, thus avoiding a political
fight outside of all emergency legis-
lation the four failed supply bills
army, military academy, general de-
ffciency and sundry civil-which in
clude some legislation of vital impor-
tance to national defense, will be
pressed for quick enactment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
Couldn't Keep Up
With His Schedule
Salesman Tells How He Got His
Selling Power Back
AT Last
IS NOW ON THE JOB
HUSTLING

My nerves were all shot to pieces
from overwork," says w. Fl. Bruce, a
salesman who covers this territory for
the Randall Mfg. Co., 1892 S. sad St,
Philadelphia.
Il have had hard season, hustling
TO beat the band; tumping from one
town to another and hardly taking
time to eat or sleep. And it got me.
L began to feel the strain, was
ragged out all the time. / couldn't
sleep and 1 just felt on the ragged
edge. l found / was slowing down. I
wasn't getting the business 1 expected
and j was running behind schedule -
Il know 1T was up to me to get back
into form right quick and I heard so
much about Tanlac everywhere I went
that Just got bottle and tucked it
in my grip and began taking it reg
ularly."
We'll, sir, that little king of med
icines just fixed me up in mo time at
all. Just seemed to blow away my
troubles like smoke
My nerves Strengthened out, stom-
ach was soon batting 1000 and I'd go
to bed at night and sleep like a kid. I
got back my old punch before YOU
could say Jack Robinson, and now
I'm right on schedule and making big
sales. If anybody's skeptical about
Tanlac. just refer them to me-"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic. is now being introduced here at
Gorgas' Drug Store. where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and ex-
planning the merits of this master
pedieine.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
From Thin to Plump
Girls

The expressions of happiness and
gratitude of several of his young lady
patients for whom he prescribed the
recently successful flesh forming pro-
duet known as three grain hypo-
nuclane tablets, is related by a ply
ttons and it comes as q surprise to the
ordinary layman to- learn the heart
throbs of distress which seems to effect
so many young people who are abnor-
mally thin Also to know that the
weight can be so readily increased by
the use, regularly for several months,
of this peculiarly. named preparation,
now obtainable of the best physicians
and apothecary shops in sealed pack
ages with complete instructions for
self administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
MANAGER COCKILL
TO HAVE WINNER

can win and according to his belief
to-day, that one team is Harrisburg.
The local manager waxed enthusiastic
over the seasons prospects. Manager
Cockill said:
Promises Good Baseball
Everybody has a right to say what
they please about their team. | Will
be ready in ten days to make public
my lineup. You had good baseball in
Harrisburg last season, and you are
going to get something better this
season. Those other fellows are not
fooling me any. No trouble to find
good players. Baseball all over the
circuit will be better this season.
There will be fourteen good men
on the Harrisburg team when the time
arrives TO get busy. The squad will
in all probability start work at Buck
nell on or about April IS. Facilities
are better up there because we have
a gymnasium for indoor work in case
of bad weather. The team will in
clude five pitchers, one southpaw,
two catchers and the required num-
Der of tielders.
ITO start with we will have Nolz
and Parsons as pitchers. Next comes
two catchers. / did not think Wheat
would get back to the minors. How
ever, there will be a good man in his
place. Downey, Healey, Elliott and
Harrison are certain. 1t will not be
difficult to pick the balance of the
team. l am not sure of Walter Blair.
He was here last night and went TO
Pittsburgh where he will attend a
banquet of letter men. He will coach
the University of Pittsburgh squad.
when it comes to real fighting Har-
risburg will be in evidence. l expect
a great season and real baseball
snort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
Germany Hopes Loss
of American Vessels
Will Teach u. S. Lesson

Amsterdam, via London, March 21.
Count Won Reventlow writing in the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung, says with
reference to the sinking of the Amer
lean steamers City of Memphis, Illi-
nois and Vigilancia:
1T is good, that American ships
have been obliged to learn that the
German prohibition is effective and
that there is no question of distinctive
treatment for the United States. In
view of such losses there is only one
policy for the United States, as for
the small European maritime powers,
namely, to retain their ships in their
own ports as long as the war lasts. "
The Dusseldorfer Generalanzeiger says
that the sinking of three American
ships is certain to produce especial
satisfaction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
WOULD REGULATE
TRADING STAMPS
Snyder Measure So Drastic
1t Would Drive Them Out
of Business in Pa.

Bills introduced in the Senate this
forenoon included an act introduced
by Senator c. A. Snyder relating to
the giving and delivery of trading
stamps unless issued by the vendor in
this Commonwealth and delivered by
the vendor directly to the purchaser,
redeemable by such vendor personally.
of goods. Trading stamps issued by
corporations of other States could not
be exchanged or used in Pennsylvania
and the bill limits the issuance of such
stamps to practically small number
of merchants who can issue their own
stamps. y fine of not less than $40
nor more than S100 is fixed as the
penalty for violation of the law
Quail Song Bird?
In the Senate this forenoon Sena-
tor Joseph w. Stewart, of Greene
quail to be song bird and making it
unlawful to capture, kill, buy or sell
this bird, thereby placing it within the
provisions of the act that forbids the
destruction of song birds. \ PEN
atty of not less than So nor more than
$25 is provided. 1t is expected that
hunters will take exceptions to the
passage of this bill as the hunting of
quail is pursued by thousands of
hunters every year.
Other bills included the following:
BY Senator Mitchell. - Providing
a home in each county for INDECENT
orphans, delinquent incorrigibles and
INDECENT and neglected children under
the age of 16.