davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

Frank Kncbkner Of salt Lake city.
and the entire investigation will be
conducted under the personal super
vision OF William & Fits asssista NJ
attorney general under whose direction
the seizur, of l. w. " documents war
made Mr. Fits will make daily re-
ports to Attorney General Gregory.
Where the money came from 20
finance the manifold activities OF the
movement under Investigation Il q
subject into which The grand jury
will delvc deeply Many evidences IL
is said, point TO German fund from
which money was lavishly supplied
for work of the alleged conspirators.
Heretofore the connection beiwcer O.
German funds aud activities Of per-
sons apparently hostile to the govern
ment had not been established.
United states attorneys In many
sections nt the country were today
making q minute study Of the docu-
mcnts taken in the recent raid Mr.
Fitts declined To- comment ON the
federal activities in connection with
the I. W. " raids. further than O.
say that reports from all sections we're
very satisfying"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
"NOBHLIES' NWE kICkING
FOR MEALS MD BLANKETS

Columbus y. NJ. sept. &C.. No
blankets and no breakfast caused the
leaders Of the men in camp here
who were dcportcd from Bisbec. Ariz.
july i2, To- send kilograms Of COM
plant yesterday to William y. Hay
wood. Jt Chicago. and To Governor
Thomas T.. Campbell Of Arizona. They
are being cared for by the military.
The message tu Governor Camp
bell said the nights were cold. the
men had no blankets an daskcd when
they would be returned to Bisbec and
restored 10 their constitutional rights.
The ono to Haywood complained that
they had no breakfast nor blankets.
There are approximately $50 men
let of the i.0O originally deported
from Bisbcc 80 arrests have been
made here BOO connection with the
recent I " ". raids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
PFNCE II NOT POSSIBLE
INTU. Huns ARE CRUSHED

London sept. -Coincidentallv
with the announcement that Premier
Lloyd George will deliver an inpor-
Wnt speech On the war aims OF the
allies at Uirkenhead today promi-
ueuce is given by the newspapers Ia
statement by Sir Edward Carson
10 correspondent in which Sir I'D
ward declares:
There is great deal of very
loose aud mischicVous talk about
peace. some people seem to imagine
we have only to conclude a treaty
with Germany and All will be welt
But ! should like to ask what is
To- happen them Are the nations of
the world To proceed with prepRra-
tions Tor the next conflict TO pursue
their researches In science To this cN-
pansion and creation OF sull more
deadly weapons OF warfare spend
their resources in the creation OF
enormous cohorts of airplanes and
submarines for the destruction OF un-
fortified towns and the murder OF
the innocent women and children that
inhabit theiu, 90 take advantage OF
the experiences gained IN this war
in the Improvement OF lethai and
poisonous gases for the destruction OF
humanity Are We C. live in daily
terror that al any moment another
conflict may arise which might al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Had an iir uf Reality

The French attack wt~ carried out
precisely as it Intended. Artillery bar
rage was being laid and lou-nying
airplano co-opcratcd. both az an ar
tllcry observer and In liason with
the infantry commander signalling
him constantly the position ~ his for
ward units The first system of trench
,- attacked were known as Mackcu-
sens trenches the second Won Nluck's
AND the third Crown Prince }up-
precht- Several strong points or
works such As uuarries. tunnel
mouths etc. also Wcre Included In the
operation They were known as the
Caulcuz. cologne. Treyes and ncria
works.
u was an impressive picture A. un-
der the dazzling hot Scptembe sun.
the blue French waves swept for-
ward. hurting bombs and firing rifle.
and rifle Erouadcs in exact stimulation
of real attack
To-day saw the fucfcu display of
seurs who have been with the Anne"
! ican troops ever since they went int,
! training here. other French troop
win be brought In from the firms
liuc to take up the work with th,
Americans. hut the nrst eNpeditionar,
force viii ever be grateful to and ever
feel the bond of cumradeship with
the first French TROOPERS. whom the,
have come TO admire so much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
NNIIiICNN HOSPITNI.S NWE
E\InIn ~ MlN NNINIOkS

luulun Sept The Germans
Yesterday made iu Aerial attark up-
"u tho American hospitals occupied
h' - Louis and Harvard routiugcnts.
situated Boo q coast village hlllur
uu, officer of ~, American army
medical corps Jud wuundug three
others severely Reuters Curr'spuu-
dent pt British headquarters iu
France tclcgruphe to-day Two 9th
'u# uf tho rank aud file were KILLED
and -iNtcrn wounded. five ut the lat
ten being Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
CURRENCY TRAIL IN THE
FERGUSON CASE is TO BE
FOLLOWED BY ACcUsERs
~ A..nclat.d Prs..

Austin ToNae Sept Tho pros
ryutlou ln the Impeachment trial OF
Governor James r. Ferguson Intends
to follow the trail ~ the $4,000 In
CURRENCY deposited in the American
\uunra Bank OF Austin hy Mr Fer
susou and the 5000 placed ia the
First Guaranty Trust Bank ~ Cnf-
ton ~ was evidenced today by the
announcement of the latest process
served
j " Brown president ~ the Al
amu National Bank OF san Antonio
and otto Marscheidt cashier of the
same institution. have been 5um-
moned and told tu bring AN records
bearing ON the account with the bank
of otto Wahrmund, president of the
san Antonio Brewing association. ano
the Lone Star brewing company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
David Lloyd George, In a Speech
Delivered at Birkenhead. Says
the Allies Will Maintain the
Freedom of the Seas.
RUSSIANS WILL EMERGE
TRIUMPHANT, rs BELIEF
The News During the Last Few
Days Has Been Discouraging.
but the Prime Minister Il Conf.
dent as to the Outcome.

By Associated Frees
Birkenuhead. England. sept H.
Premier Lloyd George In speech
here today ON receiving the freedom
Of the city. declared the whole allied
cause and the freedom OF the world
depended on supremacy at sea and
that nc was certain IL would he main
tained. He declared submarine fig
ures given In che house OF commons
were absolutely correct. and that thev
put an end TO all hopes OF the en-
cmy 10 win
The premier said the news from
ltussia In the Hast few days had rot
been good. Tie thought when the
revolution came that Il would have
the effect of posttponing victory. hut
he had expected an earlier recovery.
Must Exercise Patience.
However, through all we must ex-
crcise patience he added.
Mr. Lloyd George said the Russian
leaders. all brave and patriotic men.
knew the enemy attempt In the Riga
region involved the fate OF the revo-
luton. the fruits OF which they would
do their best to defend. Under fire.
the RUSSIAN leaders were repairing
the machine which had broken down
and he was confident that in the end
they would succeed
what am concerned about most :"
the premier went on. "is not ths Of
! feet which the failure of Russia
would have on the war. but the nat.i .
| ful effect II would have on the cause
| OF democracy IN the world"
II took a long time Mr. Lloyi
4
get accustomed 10 freedom. as Il Jid
for free people TO get accustomed to
oppression
Gcrinun Intrigue Isiis.
| zone thing gives me satisfaction" j."
he continued. German attempts 70
SOW dissention between the allies east
and the allies west failed. Germany
only decided 10 invade Russia with
the sword because all her other meth
DDS and Vaccinations failed"
The premier said he repudiatci
! with scorn the calumny that EngiaE
was responsible for theh war
England drew the sword In honor
Of her pledged word" he declared.
Far from being despoudcnt about
! the crisis In the eastern thcater. MIR.
Lloyd George said further. the people
| should look forward To Russia with
hope because she would recover and
play greater part yet before tho
war was over In saving the world
from Prussian domination.
sunshine On Allies Banncrs
DARK as may be the clouds In the
Russian sky hc said. there II sun,
shine ON the banners OF the allies h
all other theaters OF war German,
may boast her victories in the eus
against unrcslsting forces. but shc
has her reply Ia the success OF th'
allios iu the west, especially the re
cent success OF the Italians
America. who has now come int,
the conflict has never known de
feat and on this occasion. too. sh'
with her allies Will triumph over he
| foe
For al these reasons ask yoi
- he ~ stout heart There may W
stony paths to climb hut We vii
, climb them our footpaths may n
3 stained with blood. but We viii reacl
the heights and then In front W
viii see the rich valleys and plain
81 the new world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
DOC KUEHLMANN is
WILLING TO CALL 1T A
DAY AND KNOCK OFF

Amsterdam. sept Tho state.
wont that the German foreign sccrc-
t,H Dr won Eurhmanu. is bon favor
of negotiated peace is made iu q
dispatch tu tho FWukfurtor Zcitunp
from Vienna. which the secretary re-
crutN visited
"pr won Nuchlmnuu's calm and
steady manners the d' patch says
'uiJd" u good impression in Vienna
especially as hc like the imperial
chancellor i- free from ull chauvin-
ism regarding the situation and IN
favor Of peace Uv understanding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Wearing Their British Helmets,
the American Troops Parade
Before M. Poincaire and Many
Other Notables.
RECEPTION MARKED BY
EXTREME SIMPLICITY
Bands Stationed About the Parade
Grounds Play the 'Marseillaise
as the Distinguished Visitors
Appear on the Scene.


a~I'a' 'rrt,i,,. .,n,, b, Franc.
sept 'l''i'N coz "N"'lnb '''"
British trench helmets and looking
very grim ana varltkc. the American
-. -, ... ,...,.,..,,. t.,.r,,. p,,.,;
"'ht T"'h'a'r' "' 'he ''e"'h 'eP"'''~
today
The French president accompanied
,, p,.,i p..,,t,,o ,.,t,t.,,.r ,., ,,..,.r and
'n'''''. 'e"''"' '''''" ''"' "'"''
French generals was met pt the Amer
icnn field hoadouartcrs b, General
r.r,,,,,, ..,d cc,,,..,i s,,.rt IL TN
',.a,,aI ,,,.,..',,, ,..rr,,t.. ..,a M
io,i,,,, ,,,,,,r,,r. h., r-r.,,r, yli,,.s and
~, i.c, -, Go, - his,,ri,. y,.o,,
,.,, ,,,. IL, t..,,,,,,i,t1
~, rro,,,b ,,,,.st,Io,,.s rccont,,r
-. ,..,.,...,, f.,. 't.,..,.,.,,t. .,,,,I,ct,,
.r,,, r,,',.,,. ,.,, h.td 80, ,,,, 49,, 80 ,
nl,t.,u ,, the American tr,trir,,
80,
pcrshi,c Presents p,,,c,,rc
RAND ,t,ti,,od -,b.,,,, ,bo r.,ic,,i,,,,
,,otd i,,,,rhcd i,,.. ~, s,r,trs ,e ~,
Nt,rse,il,t.c ms ,bo rrcsjdcr,,s .u,o.
lnohlo r,,i,, IN grorcn ,ri.coi,,
,nna,,.d rho r,,,oo ,roceode,i
Ilr,,.di,t.i, presiIop, poi,cnire
sniut.d tho A,,orico, ana raqiu,ep,si
| n.gs ,s tb,,. r,ssrd Af,ervard fhc
! ,.cri,,,. u.o,, ,.so,,,n Mod IL, /, .o,,,i-ct,-
cto ,b,,, ,bc rrosid,r, and ht. r,,t
! co,,,.f p...,,t,.,. ,.,,iro...a ,ho,,
bri.fl. ,b.r rrcs.rtsd presidor, U,in.
c,ir. tn, u,csid.r,. .nnt,. h, Irrc,rh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
BILL TO INSURE TARS
AND SOLDIERS is TAKEN
UP BY HOUSE LEADERS

Washington. sept THE tdmlniS-
tratiou tI16 900 pun soldiers aud suil-
ur~' insurance b,Il was taken up in the
house today with the leader. deter
mined to di-pu-, "f Do a. speedily ds
possible
optional insurance feature opposed by
private insurance companies is dngici-
pated but ~ passage without material
change is expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
NEW NITRATE PLANT OF
U. S. TO BE LOCATED IN
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA

Washington. sept MACHINERY Tor
rhr s3.uo'.uuu government nitrate
plut hus hcou ordered ana cuu-uur-
tiuu viii begin JH soon as a site in
southwestern Virginia has been def
uitcN selected. probably within e
month. Several hundred mon viii ho
employed ut the plant al first tn,
patented ammonia process to %, used
Boo nitrate production has been Jc.
uulItu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Viewed from nm TOPS.

Virtually all the American troops in
training saw the demonstrations from
neigh boring hin tops. They were in
tcusely Interested az first. but toward
noon some Of them rolled over aud
fell asleep IN the midst of the din
lust as tired troopers AZ the battle
front sleep peacefully when all the
massed guns are cla'tering out song
or hate n Is one ~ the strange
pSychologies of the war that one cam
not long watch oven the most Intense
BON bardm,nt without ypon experienc-
ing a certain amount - boredom. the
guns seems so precise and the eXplod-
inr shells far away >o impersonal
The American officers followed cv-
crN phase uf the demonstration wi.h
studious attention. The ordinary sol
dier geu,rnlly has 10 get into the thick
81 shCll fire before it makes "a Fartic-
ulnrlN personal impression on him
The infantry attacks this afternoon
were more 20 his liking The Frcucr
went cover the top" zoo four successiy, y,
waves. taking three line. ~ trcucne-
and beating off theoretical counter
| Iuftucks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Probability That the United States
Would Lend the Allies IRE
mendous Aid Has Caused the
Teutons TO Speed Up Work.
NEW TYPES OF MACHINES
ARE CONSTANTLY ADDED
The Service Is Being Perfected as
Rapidly as Possible, Inventor of
Fokker Is Working Hard on
New and Speedy Motor.

q, Associated rre.,
pam. Son, IN, ,ptrpur, ,r
a.. ...
'''''
a"ilii! thht u soon """Id "t 'e"d'hE
the allies tremendous aid iu the
u,tl.I dopsrttn,pt of ih, struggle ha4
led German, tn rc-orranil. and
strengthen rs own aviation branches
materially according tu The Temps.
This roorpauilatinu docs not date cN-
rlu.isr, from th, break with the
.Iai,cf St,t,s bu rather from the
battle of TN, S.rru,,. lur Do has been
icc.I.r3tnJ and intensified l, tho re-.
port. that hundreds II NOT thausud.
.of lirplano. with th, corresponding
.ayuturs 10 man them ar, spou to be
-luuIi,d tD fbr .nteuf. forces
The reorganization of the German
g,rinl forces ma. taken tn, form ~
.cro,tir.. four pr.nciplI divisions into
which IA, rfcr. ar, now placed
rDurbI, III. follows,
Four Divisions Created
!. Arm, spundriuas or army nicrs'
division" which ar, directly under tho
cou.aud Of the arm, chief of aviation
ana tn, work OF which consists MAIN
Is of expeditions Tar to the rear uf
the lines. They also are employed for
bumbardmcnt4. night flights. phutu-
graphic work. and the aIrplanes en-
ployed are ui the most varied type.
according 90 the character of the wort.
they are 20 do.
Recently captured prisoners say
that @ recent, constructed bipIuu.
lDf tIy AEHtft... fam, .4 tY.fft. gIr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Seizure of Documents Throughout
Country Indicate That There
Was Conspiracy Afoot to Re
tard War Progress.
OPPOSED DRAFT LAW AND
PLANNED TO BURN CROPS
Labor Disturbances Instigated for
the Purpose of Curtaling Pro
duction; Tens of Thousands of
Papers Bagged in Raids.


-
ny Associated Pre-.
Washington. sept Ecpurts ana
,...3o o.. .,,.i.i. hoo. 10,
-.
'"IH''t'"u WIN 'h' N'iNul' N'uh'7
""\ OF J. W u"'"lneI''N thi"uEh"u'
'h' ,""n'll "u,''''' u was sa'u' TO-
u"'' '""' 'he'' mas 'N'H''" '"I 7"'''
t''n' 81 h"''"h-"I"e conspiracy u" nam
per me government IN ''l""'' ever
CON '''"'l' WY W carrying q" '"'
war.
'pp"''O"h To 'h' dr'It law. 'ulh-
l'I OF crops some "I th' 7"-''H'"
''''I "'~'"r 'ah''S ana attempts '
'"''"I production h war ihd"slrl"
REPORTS lh"I'it'. were "I part "t 'h'
sam" alleged conspiracy whose prime
m"iI'' "is ih"uEhi Q" Poe th" rrlpnNrf
'l th' N'h 'iHW'H' ~ "'''' il''- 'n 'N''
way p"s-''I' snort "I interference
win lu"i.l'y 'un n"'nl "p'rni'"l-'
'" VIM 'h"'""Ih ''"N'
me hN'N'iE''''. ',sun 10y ih' rec
'r'' grand Jur. al 'hl'as" ln con-
he,llon WIN NedntsdnN~ f'lo" ''
J. W "lb'te throughout th'
''Et" ."uH HI''''N. vi ','h's ''"'
.'." ,l'' u pI'''''N "'N '' '"' ",'S'
,,'''p ''''''.', '", ~. ,'N''''' "u"''
I ''' '''', ~
S'h'' 'h'a country entry INT" tht
WI
l'"s 'l lh"u-"hos OF I''''rs 'h'c"
an" ".h'i u"'uln'h's III lht possession
" ''o'Ia' 'u'h''''.'' VIII o' p'i'''
',,a, -, ,.,.. ,,. ,.,...l. l'..
.,.,,...,.. 80. .'..,
....,.,'',..,,., ''''''' ''''
....,.l ..,. a.. -,
.o,or,,,a,,,.. - .. ,,., .,a ,,,..
"a ...','..,.'.... ....'.', ,,,,.
80 ,i,ha,,.,, - .a,.,...', ''''.
,n ,tr,r,II, n,r, gnc,I., 80 r,.
I.,i,.1 s,.,..
on,o.,,i,,, -, n,,,n I,u
d., me 1gr, 80 -. " ~. ,,
.,,,i,. a.. ..,g.,..i.. No. 49,. .,,,..o,.,,.
i,,,,,,.. -, ..,.,.,..,,,..r r,a a,,,
.gv ~, ..,t,.f,. '..,,.r.s -. -,
mar, ,r .I,.. ,.,.,,.,.,r ..ir.,,.i ,.,,.,,t,.,,.
and y,,r, ,.,,,,,,,,,I I,' ,.,.,,ali,. "a.
.g,,p .,, nf mon ,. ,lr,,s, ,,,,.,. a,
stnncc
Itu.rtpo .r vb,,, r,IJ. and ,,
trr1uts rp 1uru .pru,, f,rcs,y ip ,h,
p,.,rr \,rtby.s, q, ,.,s ,,,,,,,.r,
wer. bur ,u.tn.r. phpse nf ,1, .u,q,,
pcncral .op.pfrpc,. dir.rtcJ n, "a.
,o,,troIru,. head. pnz,y.. ,f .-,,,,.,,,
,ttcnpt- t, .r,urI. v.,t .udus,ri.. i.
.p.I,.s and .r ,...r.,... .,,,
snrdcd a.. , tn,rJ pl,s, nf IA. ,u,u,
lconsp.rnr, Publication of ,rti,I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

The soldiers liked these shells, be-
cause they could see them coming and
wait for tho big blow up. The trim.
true shells from the French 75 guns
slipped bv SO noselessly overhead
without being seen that the troops
rather were inclined 10 under esti-
mate their effectiveness until the bar
rage curtain wns fully buiit and main
taine dacross a space of nearly thou
sand yards The flying pigs" reared
with the explosive force OF a fifteen
inch she'll calling forth immediate at
tention ana respect.
II has been expected that the
French troops might carry out a sham
attack under the rolling or creeping
barracks but ~ the last moment the
porgram was changed, as IL was
Thought best that the Americans
should study barrage fire and infar-
try attacks separately rather than
involve the two.
| Therefore, the morning was given
over to artillery display including
trench mortar FIRE, indirect machine
gun fire and an the various examples
OF militaryprc parltion. concluding
with the bnrrnge intended TO break up
an enemy counter-attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Members Of Expeditionary Army
Witness French Demonstration
of How Hostilities Are Con.
Quoted at the Front.
FLYING PIGS MAKE AN
IMPRESSION ON U. s. MEN
Troops Could See Them Coming
and Wait for the Big Blow
Up Some, Wearied, Go to
Sleep in Midst of the Din.


American Training Camp in France.
sept 6.-CDelnyed).-- The Am, lean
soldiers training in France had their
second demonstration today Of artil-
lery fire rs an entire French regi-
ment Of famous 7B's and learned some
thing more - the vagaries and intri-
cacies OF rolling barrages. annihilas-
inr bomDardments. mienwerfers and
flying pigs As matter ~ fact the
pigs" made % far deeper impression
on the troops than the delicate timing
and placing of the perfect French
curtain Of FIRE.
Fired from nearby trench mortara
~ very low velocity the flying pork
ers came ambiins through the air AT
"a most uuEliuly gain ana pace, ex-
ploding In or near the practice trench
vs with u roar that filled all The aif
and the surrounding hills with terrific
echoes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
.LABOR'S SUPPORT TO
NATION IS PLEDGED
BY LOYALTY LEAGUE
Gompers Heads Movement, Which
Has for It's Object the Solidify.
ing of Workingmen and En-
ployers During Present Crisis.

Minneapolis Mimi. Sept -
samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor today
was unanimously elected president ~
the American Alliance FOR Labor aud
Democracy, recently organized to SOL
idr labor behind the government
luu stamp out tho activities Of dis
loyulists
fpuk Morrison. secretary of TN.
American Federation Of Labor, was
elected secretary Of the Alliance and
=. g. Phelps Stokes, New YORK,
treasurer. Vic, presidents are. " E.
Gaylord, Milwaukee. James Duucar,
Ter, Pittsburgh
The declaration Of principles adopt.
Cd pledges hbor's support to the go, 20
crumcut, advocated suppression of
pruGcrmau pruparlndists fa,urs cor -
-criptipu of wealth as well as CON
scriptinu of men ana urged prump-
action against speculative Interests
which have done su much 90 cub1urc
prices 90 urcos.ar..~ ot lfo'
Commnndcrr NJ Lands.
Tho government should ruwmuudc-g
at' .iud- necessary fur publ, pur-
poso-, tn declaration says. The Toy
aIN conference also declared fur uui-
,rrsal equal suffrage and endorsed
'hy soldiers and sailors Insurance hh
now before congress Expressing uu-
qualified approval of President WI
~uu- declaration with regard Co..
'ur''' 81 small nations after 90, wat
tho conference won't uu record iu r.
rr uf th" rrtwr uf Palestine fo rn,
Jewish p,'plr inl tho establishment uI
IL national homeland on , aolt--u,rra.
m'uf basis
Another resolution pledged the -up.
p"lt of ih' m'uu.- labor forces @
NouuG Russia and provided fYr fh,
election ot @ committee Of u., .
communicate, with the Leaders uf Rus
t'B. labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
NJ MNTInINI CnNNGE ~
ItIt,N REGION, II CI.NI'

T,trualpd. sept There was mo-
material change yesterday n the
RIGA region the official statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight fair. slightly cooler north.
east portion, Saturday fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 90. minimum. 90; range.
81; 3 a. m. ~; southwest wind. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

continued on rage :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

The> p"s~er- special bullets rur the
csiruction ol captive balloons Dut IN
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-08
The Word MPes&er."

When we say we have been pestered by the bill collector and the political candidate we are not indulging in American slang. We are using a word that is more ancient and aristocratic than any of our proudly displayed coats of arms. And it came from the same source as most of the worlds s aristocracy-from the farm! Poster" is an abbreviation for "impester," and a pastorium, in classic Latin, was sim ply a pasture. There were no fences around the pasture, and to prevent the horses and cattle from straying too far in quest of lush grass their feet were shackled. You would think you were being pestered if your feet were tied-that is, impestered-so that you could not run.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-08
Hunting on Treacherous Soil.

Snipe shooting on an Irish bog is an excellent test of a gunners skill and enthusiasm. An experienced bog shoot
 CT if he finds himself going down throws himself flat on his side or back and at the same time throws his gun to his attendant, generally an unshod "gossoon," who rarely fails to catch it. The sensation of being begged is very unpleasant, but if d man throws him. self on his side or back there is strength enough in the peat to support his body.-"Forty- Years of Sport"
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-08
FnRBInS SALE nF SHIPS.
President Issues Order Under Shipping
 Act Authority.

President Wilson has issued Il procla nation under the authority of the re cent shipping act prohibiting Amcrican ship owners from transferring their vessels to any other registry.
 In his proclamation the president pointed out that national emergency exists and that many ship owners of the United States are permitting their vessels to pass to alien registers and to foreign trade in which we do not participate and from which they can not be brought back to serve the needs of our water borne commerce without the permission of governments of for. eign nations
 It was said at the department of commerce that since July 109 Amer ican ships, with q g"oas tonnage of 13G.500. had been transferred to foreign registry.