davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
HAVAJOS WILL
NOT REGISTER
Indians Drive Registration
Officials Off the Reser-
walton in Anger.

Flagstaff Ariz.. June 6.-Nayajo In
6ians on the reservation. 100 miles
northeast Of Flagstaff. refused 10 reg
lister yesterday when Frank Lovelace
went there for the purpose OF regis
tering them. Lovelace and two store
keepeds from the trading posts on
the reservation. were frightened away
from the reservation by the Navajos.
The federal officers feared the In
dams would 20 on the Warpath II
further attempts were made to regis
ter them. il was reported.
W. 9. Dickinson, sheriff of COcOninO
county. said Walter Runke. govern
ment Indian agent of Tuba. Ariz-. re-
ported that Lovel2ce. registration Of
ficeT. and the two storekeepers fled
to Tuba on horseback. after they had
received limitations that the Indians
intended to cause trouble.
The Indians appeared to be con
fused over the purpose Of the regis
tration, according to Runke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
COLORADO TOWN READY
FOR ANY U7-E OI7rRRE..E,

Ignacio. Colo. June s.-VirtuaJlt,
the entire male population of mis-
settlement sat UP last night, armed
and ready to prevent violence on the
part of % young Ute Indians who
Yesterday refused TO register under
the selective draft.
The Indians went into the hills and
nave not been heard from. As they
left they threatened TO burn the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
DENVER REGISTRATION
is BELOW THE ESTIMATE

Denver. Colo. June s.-Compiete
unofficial returns on veStsrds4-'s rer--
lstratiOn for the selective draft in
Denver gave Ass as Denver's total
Registration of belated citizens and
return OF absentee cards was ex-
pected to put the total past the $4,000
mark
The war departments estimate for
Denver was $4,000 eligibIes. Officials
said they did not believe the 5000
discrepancy was due to failure to
register.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
REGISTERS
ZI9 AND HAS BIG PARADE

Alamogordo. y n, June 6.-The
registration officers in Alsmogordo
were kept busy all day Tuesday with
young men awaiting their turn 10
register The registration showed slq
names from this city. About 50 autos
took part in the parade. which was
held in the afternoon.
" \ Hawkins. OF 81 Paso. made an
address at the pavilion in the after
noon The day passed off quietly and
no friction of any kind occurred,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
PHILADELPHIA REGISTRATION
TOTALS ABOUT 1T0,76i

Philadelphia. Pa, June VIRTUALLY
complete returns from yesterday Z
registration for war service shows the
number of enrOlments in Philadelphia
exceeded preliminary estimates by
more than 2OO0.
With four scattered divisions out of
a total OF 1886 in the city 10 be heard
from. the official count was 70.T64
of this number. 57,769 registered as
aliens; 1888 are married; 3214 are
single with dependents and 2f.5I0
claimed exemption on various
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
CHICAGO LISTS 3OS,oos;
AL ESTIMATES EXCEEDED

Chicago. Ill. June 6.-Complete un-
official returns from the selective
draft registration give Chicago 30S.-
coo names. The last name was writ
ten down at o'clock this morning.
To the names already reported are 10
be added those TO be taken today at
the emergency registration at the city
hall
Chicago's registration exceeded all
estimates and only 20 suspected slack
srs were reported to Hinton c. Ga
baugh- local chief OF the federal bu-
resu OF Investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

~ TASHINGION. D c, June o.
\" Provost marshal general
Crowder today notified all
governors that he had Interpreted the
law TO permit any who in good faith
failed to register yesterday TO do 50
today and announced that a liberal
policy would be pursued to make the
registration complete. No entirely
complete returns are expected before
late today
In every state today reports from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED UP TO
June sTH. 1917. AT THE OFFICE OF
CITY PURCHASING AGENT FOR
THE CITT's COAL REQUIREMENTS
FOR THE WINTER I9I5-IS- PAR
TICGLARS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
A. II. JOHNSON.
CITY PURCHASING ACT
ADV CITY HALL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
MINNESOTA REGISTRATION
EXPECTED TO BE aO0 0ne

st. Paul, Mimi. June 6.-With 25.s5g
persons registered in this city. which
exceeds estimates, It is believed the
total for the state will reach 100000
instead of the predicted $4,000 Re
turns will be late because Of the re-
moteness Of some OF the districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
10000 Of ACE
IN NEW MEXICO
Estimated That State Reg
istered That Many Men
for Military Training.

Santa Fe. y NJ. June s.-Returns
from the registration so far Indicate
the total viii be about 10000.
Aside from the arrest of George
Lawrence. a Socialist. at Pennington.
early today speaking disrespectfuly
Of the flag, and few minor disturb
ances at other points, the day appar-
emily was an orderly and patriotic
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

polling places TO which some 10000
600 young men marched yesterday to
record their names, were being assem-
bed for transmission to the war de-
partment-
Draft Comes Next.
The next step viii be selection of
those who actually are TO bear arms
from others VINO remain at home be-
cause Of dependents or to do the
work on the farm or in the factory
The men selected. about 100000 as
now estimated, viii be called TO the
colors and put into training early in
the fall Originally It was intended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
ENRoLNENT IN LINCoLN

Lincoln Neb-. June 6.-Complete IN
official returns from the draft regis
tration in Lincoln show a total regis
alton Of 1858 in the city properly,
exceeding the war departments esti-
mate by u per cent The estimate
was 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
BUTTE, SCENE OF RIOTS;
IS ARE UNDER ARREST

Suite. Mont, June b.-Butte Was
still virtually under martial law to-
day following a night OF disorder and
small riots. caused. it is said, by an
attempt of several hundred persons
who opposed yesterdays draft regis
tration to parade the streets with 4
flag bearing the inscription; Down
With War"
The Is persons under arrest were
still in Jail, unable 10 secure the bail,
which had been placed at $4,000 each.
They are held under federal charges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Tenement orncrr.

Are You getting all Of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman specialize on tensms1ts
PhGne 1904. eos Il S. FL Paso.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Oakland below Estimate.

The unofficial report OF registra-
ton in Oakland Cal, is 16.12S. Ac-
cording to the census estimate il
should have been 22,921
kilograms from the governors OF
California, Arizona and Colorado re-
port heavy registration, but give no
figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Wanted TO buy SECONDHAND bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
ARIZ. RUSSIANS
WON 7 REGISTER
Glendale Colony Has Re
ligious Scruples; Prose
cution Threatened.

Phoenix, Ariz-. June 6.-Legal pro-
ceedfngs are to be inaugurated At once
against 500 Russians, members Of a
colony near Glendale, who refused to
register yesterday. They said they
had taken vow against warfare and
had left Russia to escape militarism.
The Russians. clad in their ceremo-
NAL robes. came TO Phoenix in a body
yesterday and informed the state
council OF defence they were unwill-
ing to register. The United States
assistant district attorney said he
would give them until o'clock at
night to comply with the new Law and
undertaken at once About 20 regis
{ tered just before the close Of regis
tration.
\ delegation OF Russians. consisting
Of Michael Piroroff Of Glendale. d
priest. and Philip Siimbin and John
Manin. Of Los Angeles. left yesterday
for Washington with a statement
which is in part as follows
we left our native country. Trans
Caucasia, with many difficulties and
loss OF property and arrived in this
country IN the first decade of the
current century, solely because our
religious convictions are against
bearing arms and military service:
that the tenets Of our faith have
led US to destroy with fire, in Phoe-
nix, Ariz, in the year 1915. the resi-
due of arms which some of US had and
10 abandon the use Of all the different
meats as food and the killing OF ami
mails. and to establish community
property in order that We may be en-
abled to take good care of our Wild
Ows and orphans"
VIII Investigate First.
In the office of the United States
district attorney. il was stated today
by assistant district attorney J. H.
Langston that his Instructions are 10
investigate the cases fully. What
ever action is 10 be taken viii be
decided upon tomorrow. he stated.
after the INVESTIGATION has been made
Our instructions" he stated, are
TO make arrests in all such cases.
The case Of these Molokans. how
ever. is unusual and presents Il phase
that was not looke1 for. 1t is prob
able, however, that warrants will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

sworn out tomorrow. The law makes
no excuse for not registering. The
question of exemption is another mat
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Department of justice representa-
tives at san Francisco telegraphed
that at II o'clock last night s6. 600 Of
those registered had been counted.
OF this number 1900 claimed ex-
emption and $3.50 were aliens. The es-
timated registration for san Fran
cisco is $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

The street car companies OF New
York city are entertaining the idea OF
EMPLOYING women as conductors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
THOSE FAILING To REGISTER
TUESDAY CAN REGISTER NOW

Liberal Policy Will Be Pursued Says Provost Marshal
General; About 100000 Men VIII Be Selected
From Lists of Those Registering and Will Be Put
Into Training Early in Fall, It Is Announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Gov. Edge, Of New Jersey. reported
registration returns virtually COM
plete. showing 800, SOS. The census
estimates for New Jersey were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Wisconsin's total registration was
estimated by Gov. Phillip to be 21S.-
zee. This was the first state to re-
port. Census estimates placed Wis
consin's estimated registration at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Few Arrests Reported.

Only four arrests We're reported Of
ficially to the department OF justice
last night and IL was pointed out to-
day that even the sum of unofficial
reports Of trouble indicate that the
day was more peaceful than most
general elections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

to call only 100000 for the first draft
army to support the national guard
and regulars. but a few days ago il
was announced that nearly 900. 900
men would be needed on the first Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN eEgcHER.

II he has. depend on you"
put on my hat as soon as her
beautifully appointed z machine
turned the corner. and rushed down
10 Roberts Office After all these
long. lonely months. TO find con
genial woman OF my own age was
too good 10 keep until dinner time.
Robert was. as usual. absorbed in
his books. but ratified on telling
him all about Mrs. Caldwell and the
invitation 10 dinner.
Where? What" he asked when
stopped for breath With mascu
line ability TO bury himself in his
books. he had not heard word
had said
Cant you show a little interest
in something that means so much
10 me?' ] pouted. as usual feeling
that his devotion 10 his books was
wasted time. Il don't suppose you
can understand what even one eve
ming OF pleasure will mean TO one
shut up In prison as | have been, .
"oh. come. Margaret" Robert
laughed good naturedly ITS your
own fault you're shut in. as you
call IL. you can 30 out every day
OF your life-unless you prefer to
remain az home"
Where can | go? Nowhere but
TO market"
II would be a good idea II you
did 40 10 market II you watched
what you buy more closely. our
bills would be less"
"Oh. / didn't come down here "a
talk about bills" | broke in. "You
know don't 20 anywhere socially
and when we are invited and
come way down here to tell you
you don't listen"
ITS your own fault Won have
gone nowhere. but all this is. a.
you say. irrelevant. What was II
YOU came down TO tell me? was
80 interested In looking up point
OF law ] scarcely heard"
Il told YOU that Mrs. Caldwell
who lives in that big house on the
hill, had called and invited Us ia
dinner. and that she was perfectly
lovely and that her husband was
COINS TO take his business away
from that old fogy Lombard. and
give IL 10 you. and
Hold on there! You talk so fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
TATE LEADERS
WANT MURFIN AS
L. OF NJ. REGENT

That James O. Murhn. OF Detroit.
Mil Ia Nominated IN the Republi.
can state convention next Tuesday
for regent OF tho state university
seems nov . forcgone conclusion.
John ". smith. who rs managing
The campaign for Mr. Muriin. IL re-
ceiving kilograms from leaders in
Republican affairs in all parts Of
The state announcing the enthusiast
tic support OF these men.
Among hose who have pledged
themselves to support the candidacy
81 former Judge Murhn is Henry
stephens. Of Gaylord. who was
earlier given much consideration for
The place He has wired that he IL
rot candidate, but as chairman OF
The Otsego county delegation prom.
ises the solid support OF the delega.
ton. Others who arc for Murnn
are o. r. Fuller, auditorgeneral:
Alex. Odell. lansing Coleman &.
Vaughan. secretary OF state: George
T.. Nichols. Ionia. Perry r. Powers.
Cadillac. benjamin \. Hanchett,
Grand Rapids; Joseph Walsh. Port
Huron: George A. Marston, Bay
City. and many other leaders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
DRUNK" ASKS
FOR SIX MONTHS,
GIVEN 30 DAYS

"Bill" Murphy, roustabout and a
dereict thru tho use OF intovicants,
both arraigued and sentenced him.
sclf In police court. Friday He now
has started = 3O.day sentence in the
House Of Correction. and Murphy
himself wishes that 1t were six
months. Justice Heston would have
made II that IL the law permitted
Before Bills name was called BY
the court clerk be edged his way
up 10 The Judge
yep. Judge I was drunk again
last night"
III Vas far from being Bills first
time in police court In fact. he is
one NJ tho best known OF those who
appear at regular intervals
We'll" said the court. what shall
I make it,
About six months WOULD do nice
T.. Judge" was Bll's reioinder You
sec. II get six months maybe can
Ect back into shape again
Justice Heston explained that 80
days Was the MAXIMUM and Bill de-
oided 10 he satisfied with that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Home on Payment of $500

The Entire Four Pieces Deli,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Chapter ~.

Cnapkcf ~.
The door quietly opened and Rob
crt came In. So absorbed was In
my thoughts had not heard the
click OF his key
What are you doing mp so latey
thought | told you not 10 wait for
me-. he frowned. and ! knew he
was displeased
Il wasn't waiting for you; have
been reading" replied.
1T must have been a mighty in
leresting book" he glanced at the
clock whose hands pointed 10 ]
o'clock.
Yes. imagine IL was fully as
interesting as your talk with Mr.
Mulhany." my eyes also noting the
time with astonishment.
well. come on TO bed, and re
member after this when am out
! want you TO 20 10 bed This idea
women have that they must sit NJ
because a mans out is ridiculous.
And so. with neither questions nor
explanations. we retired.
Not until he was asleep did | re-
member that Robert had told me
nothing OF his interview with Null
hany. Even then the thought OF
that other woman. that neglected
wife had been reading about, drove
away the hurt consciousness tina,
for the first time he had not made
me his conhdahtc.
In the days that followed was
doubly lonely and disheartened.
not only missed Matilda because
she was capable and made me com.
Portable, but missed her breezy
presence around the house found
myself listening 10 hear her whist.
ling about her work and then being
disappointed when remembered
often rebelled. fercely rebelled
Loneliness often drives women 10
desperate measures. The daugh
ters OF Eve are inclined TO seize
upon the FIRST expedicDt at hand
when. left alone. they seek 20 for
get Fortunately for me there was
al this time absolutely no place for
me TO look for happiness save In
ms home. with Robert
Then came Myrtle Caldwell. She
lived in the big. rambling house on
the outskirts OF the town. which had
been closed ever since We came
There were wonderful gardens at
tached. and had often stopped and
looked over tho fence and specuiat
cd as TO who owned the place. II
seemed they had been In Europe
for the last year. They had just
returned. and Myrtle had lost no
time I'm calling.
81 am so glad 10 have another
young couple whom We can take
into our set" she assured me. We
are rather gay. but al times II Is
hard 20 End enough congenial peo-
pic 20 make up party. You must
come and dine with us on Wednes-
DAY. Just small affair. I'm posi-
tive Ned-my husband-will be as
delighted as am ! when ] tell him
OF YOU He must give your hus-
band his law business he has LON.
bard. but he's an old fogy." Rob.
or bad told me Lombard had all
m, bosi business OF the town.
Il shall be charmed 10 come" !
tc'd be-. that Is, II Robert has no
otter engagements. Ny pride
would not allow mo TO be too
caLrr
"You must make him break them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

l can't get half YOU say Did you
accept"
"Of course did She's our kind.
That's more than You can say Of
most OF the people We have met.
When Is this wonderful dinner
coming on"
"Wednesday
"wednesday Robert repeated
II have an engagement but will Try
10 break IL.
oh, you must, she said / must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

4 When Canned Fruit Is scarce use
these California Evaporsted
Peaches Pc '''.i for pies l5c
California Peeled Peaches &c
for desserts. D.. 6ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
rs Illustrated Above

All -Four Pieces Are Exactly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

make you" exclaimed And
won't IL seem good 10 wear dinner
clothes expect I'll look hopeless
~ old.fashioned. for the first time
/ thought OF my clothes You
know haven't had a new evening
dress since We were married.
NO: but you had enough then
TO last lifetime" Robert returned
with mans ignorance.
priufirp--the plain nest kiad--shst
a. rio bt-Time. Job nrbt.--Meiu sHSo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

What better example OF the efficiency OF our credit
system could b. offered YOU than in this great bed
room combination? Here are four beautiful pieces OF
furniture set up in your home on the payment OF
just $500. tho balance being arranged to be payable
al lie convenient rate OF 81 so weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Finishes at the Same Price

This announcement Is made particularly unique be-
cause OF tho broad selection provided You make
your selection your individual fancy or re-
aurements We respectfully urge however. that you
place your order early In the day possible So
that you will not be disappointed because Of run
any particular finish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

justice. SOME cf The lines being blurred In the cut.
and fhc beautiful Adam DIES su metal drawer pulls.
which lend added b'aur to this suite. are almost
io-I in thn illustration. But The general style and
Dies .n can hs noted in tho picture which was made
from Photographic blue print
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
CONCERT PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
Wonder Piano Playing and
Exquisite Lieder Singing Is
Charm of Program

No more delightful close to an in
teresting series of concerts could
have been conceived Inan that given
last night in the Technical High
School auditorium by Constance
Rulison who is pianist of wonder
lists. and Paul Reimers, tenor. Miss
Rulson who is a pianist of wonder
full attainments with an art no less
worth while. is we'll known here So
cially and has, since her return from
Paris, become professionally estab-
lished in New York City. 1t was, too,
Newell Albrights professional debut
since his return from London.
Probably no more lovely piano
playing has ever been heard here,
than that presented by these two
thoroughly delightful artists as well
in their choice of composition as in
their all-sufficient technical equip
ment. There was beautiful tone, a
discrimination in the sensing and ex-
preston of nuance and that most
difficult of all qualities to attain in
ensemble playfng-the really con-
vincing rebate of these mutually
sympathetic artists, which made of
this so recently popular genre of two
piano. music a really vital art.
More than a little curiosity was
manifested with reference to Newell
Albright's playing. 1t has gained
wonderfully not only in the technical
side but immensely in distinction
and in broad, discriminating musi-
cianship.
There was ample evidence that Mr.
Matthay's statement to DIR. DAM
rosch, quoted in last nights TELE-
GRAPH, of superior equipment and
attainments muscally' was not
merely that of an admiring teacher,
for the pupil, whom he considers un-
usually gifted.
No less delightful was Paul REIN
ers-than whom there is no greater
interpreter of the lovely art so well
known to the amateur of George
Henschel's transcendent style of
song singing, and of whom he is a
pupil With perfectly even register.
and art finished, in the best sense of
the word, a real lezZa di voce, Mr..
Reimers was quite as enthusiastically
received as his fellow artists and
prodigal with his additions to the
program-the delightful child's song,
The Rekrut" to the first group,
Whites "To Mary the enthusiasts
tically received real American folk
song, Dear Nellie Gray" and Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes were
given in response to his recalls. THE
Menuet" of the exquisite DeBussy
suite was re-demanded of the pian-
lists.
The delightful and discriminating
accompaniments of John Warner
than whom Mr.. Reimers could not
have found a more sympathetic col
laborator. contributed in a high de-
gree to the success of the concert
as we'll as the two Concert Grand
pianos of recent construction, which
were kindly furnished by the Stieff
firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

subscriptions in order that the sue
cess of the affair may be assured.
In attendance were: Miss Eliza
beth Bird, Miss Grace Clay, Miss
Letha Fair, Miss Edna Mutzabaugh,
Miss Ruth Richards. Miss Mary
Shutzenbach, Miss Ethel Fisher,
Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Miriam
Goshorn, Miss Katherine Smith. Miss
Kathryn Gettys. Miss Ethel Eisen-
hour. Miss Arvflla Strominger. Miss
Nora Bennett, Miss Sarah Faunce,
Miss Ruth Mccormick, Miss Helena
Keet, Miss Irene Bright, Miss Ruth
Fitzgerald, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Miss Julia Kaiser, Miss Grace
Schmidt, Miss Edith Mullen, Miss
Lucetta Tobias. Miss Mary Jelly,
Miss Della Costello, Miss Florence
Evitts, Ray Snow, Hamer Evitts,
Connie Toomey, Lee Kaufman, Fred
Kent, Mr.. Wallace, George Stark,
William Hamer. Ben. E. Anderson,
William Watson, Clement Kelley,
Charles Mutzabaugh, James Upde-
graph. Russell Byers, Paul Kirby, A.
j. Hall, Mr.. Krebs, Charles Pollock,
Charles Lingle, Lynn Cook, a. Leo
eastman, Emanuel Cohen. Emlin
Hall, Robert Michael and John
Emanuel.