davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
CENSORED CROWDS
CHAPS AT DANCES

Elgin Ill., Jan. 90 Chaperoned
dances with a censored attendance
are to be given by the Fellowship
Club OF the Uniyersalist church in a
hall owned by the church in an at
tempt to offset the effect of Satur-
day nish' public dances in the town
The public hops" are regarded by
the l1lsin church goers as a menace
to the morals of the younger element
A dancing instructor has been hired
by the club to teach the latest steps
and dancing will stop at II p. H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
Eighty-S even Years Old.

bacA1oho. sore muscles. stiff joints,
dark pHta under eyes and bladder dis.
orders are syptcms of diseased kid
neys. II. II. Adams, Springfield, Mo.
writes; Il had a very severe attack
OF kitneH trouble, l am getting old
elehty-seven. / tried different treat.
ments but none did me so much good
rs Foley Kidney pills, consider it
the best Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic in action, and Quick to give good
results ". ID. Duncan, local agent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
Clear Bad Skin From Within

Pimlply. muddy compilations are due
70 impurities in the blood. Clear ur
the skin by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
tles remove the poisons from the sys.
tenn and brighten the eye. A full
free, non.grplng bowel movement In
the morning is the reward Of n dose
OF DR. Kings New Life Pills the night
BEFORE. At your Druggist, 25c. |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20

which 70 follow. or what are the actual rights and
WLTon&s Of thc questicn3 involved - Here THE
~ ERARY DIGEST comes to our aid with its cool
and sane discussions Of these Notwithstanding eyen.s
aion@ lines quoting from all sorts
Of periodicals without shadow of Bias Realms i
we are enabled to recover our bearings. to ildse
values accurately, to rise above personal and poj
lcal viewpoints and TO know things as thew are
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20

GRIP Is something Of joke to those
VINO nave never had it, but when they
get 1t they become dead to ell sense
OF humor No disease was ever more
appropriately named because grin
takes hold of the entire system. To
get ria OF It take Chamerlan's Cough
hemedy and carefully observe the di.
fectlon with each bottle. This rom
edy is highly recommended by those
VINO have used it and know It's raa'
value, Obtainable everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
OMNIBUS BILL. TO
GET WILSON VETO

Washington. Jan 90 An Omnibus
public buildings bill, which President
Wilson has given notice, he will veto,
was passed late Friday by the House.
234 TO 90. It caryies SOS 100000 for
buildings, Improvements or sites in
cities and lows all over the country.
The bill non GOES to the Senate,
where II pm encounter determined
(. 1ositienf Action in the House fol.
Howe "a long and bitter debate dur.
ing which advocates of the measure
defended it and opponents denounced
1t az pork barrel legislation. The
linai vote was not along party lines
ditho there were more Republican
than Democratic negatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
1 Sincerely,
CLYDE STRATToN

stratton and his two cinnamon,
had things so Ven arranged that they
opened the coIltdoor, cut a hole in the
ceiilhg OF the room, climbed onto The
roof ard desceded to the street bv ,
water spout ~ in the space Of ter
minutes, w w
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
FIND ARMY FLIERS
IN MEXICO DESERT
COLONEL AND LIEUTENANT ARE
PICKED Up 5Y SEARCHING
PRRTY-WlTHOUT FOOD AND
WATER FOUR DAYS.

Welltou, Ariz, Jan -Lieuttnan
Colonel Harry c. Bishop and Lieu
tenant ". a Robertson, Jr.. missin.
army ayiators exhausted from walk
ins four days in the wills OF Sonora
Mexico. without food or water. were
found yesterday more than 200 miles
south Of the border by civilian
searching party from Wellton.
Lieutenant Robertson was brought
here today by the searchers. Lieu.
tenant CColonel Bishop, too weak to
searchers in the Rosario Mountains.
where he was found At 10 o'clock last
night.
Without Water -Four Days.
Two sandwiches ana two oranges
each was all the food the men had
tasted since they left the North Island
aviation base at San Diego. Jan. TO-.
on their fight. Robertson told the
searChers
Water which they took from the
radiator Of the airplane after they
landed on the east coast OF the Gulf
of California was exhausted four DAYS
ago, Robertson said. They had tasted
none since
robertson was found yesterday fol.
lowing the tracks of the automobile
OF the searching party. He was fol
lowing the base Of the ella Noun.
tains. zoo miles south Of the border.
He directed the searching party to
the Rosario Mountains, thirty miles
farther south, whore he said he had
left Bishop the day before.
Walking Alone "a Hours.
He had been travelling alone for
twentytour hours he said. Bishop
had become exhausted and was un.
able to walk.
Leaving Robertson in charge OF
two Of the searchers, other members
or the party pressed southwark and
found Bishop lying on the ground in
4 mountain pass. Tie was unable to
ak and barely able to recognize the
,earchers.
Robertson said the members Of the
searching party were the first humans
ne had seen since landing. He was
Unable to give definite information as
70 the district where they landed, bat
thought it was $50 miles OF more
south Of the Arizona border.
After his arrival here Robertson at
tempted to talk over the long dis.
.ance telephone, but he was too weak
Members of the party who took
lharge of Bishop are expected to ar.
I've here today. The searchers said
neither of the men was dellrious when
ound
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Decatur.-Jujge W. X. Whitfield
has spent the past month in films
Decatur's Jail with hootleegers. H.
is exhibiting to his friends a post cara
sent him by one of his victims. III
water rots your ruhbers, what Will il
do to your stomach ?" On the other
side is written in PENCIL. Good luca
. Bootleggers."
Waukegan-Fate has It in for Jake
Nagoda, Jake thinks. Late Sunday
his COW died and stopped his milk
I supply Tuesday evening street car
crashed into his wagon and demo!-
ished IT, Ills horse was badly IN
jured and Nagoda narrowly escaped
being killed Thursday he rose with
q queer sensation in his head and then
fell unconscious. When he revived
he found other members of his family
i'll. Coal gas had filed his home
O.
Peoria.-Eyery three months Mrs.
LOOMS draws pension for services
her husband performed in the Civil
war. When she drew her last pen
sion she went TO visit her sister and
both appeared later early in the morn
ing at the Peoria railway station.
where they serenaded the departing
passengers. The police department.
had no ear for music and the sisters
were arrested
Springfeld,.-Members Of Company
c, Fifth regiment OF the Illinois Ma.
tional Guard who have put in lone
hours this winter studying the sema.
phore system OF signalling viii try our
the system by sending communca.
tons from the top of the Reisch
building to the Sangamo building to
the arsenal The test is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon.
Springfield Ill-An adding ma.
chine a two bushel sack of potatoes
ana a sweater was the loot of burg.
lars who broke into the Offices of the
Springfield Produce Company. The
adding machine was found later hiQ
in storage room near the produce
firms Offices
o.
WaYerly.--The ukulele craze hit
some time ago Now mem
Ders Of the township hien school have +
surrendered and formed h
lkulele club There are twenty-six !.
members The club practices regu-
ariy under the leadership Of Miss +
Helen Henry. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
STARS AND STRIPES
AND STARS AND BARS
M|NGLE IN CAPITAL
Ten Thousand Confederate Vet
erans Are Reviewed by Presi-
dent Wilson as They March
Through Streets of Washington.

lt, Associated Pros
Wushingtuu. june Ten thous-
ana confederate Notctan~ marched up
Peuns isnuin avenue today In review
before President wilson The hattle
SCARED stars 1ud bars mingled with
IN" stars ana stripes 900 symbol OF q.
reunited country a guard of honor
nt Grand ARMY Veterans escorted the
confcdorateS and marching is rear
guard were $500 men 81 the officers
reserve training a. Fort Myor
President wilson was ON the re-
viewing stand more than two hours
and in spite OF "a hcnNy shower that
came mp toward the end he stayed
uutu tho last man had passed boy.
, "Wc'n l." tu France or anywhere
Won want go send u~." cried one party
OF veterans Another company
shouted cali ou us it the boys can't
do &c.
\ sign that attracted the 1ttcn-
tIou ol tho president rg1d In letters
two feet h.sh. Damn man who
lu' for his ,uuutrN. r.-h. or wruue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
MINE EXPLOSIONS SPREAD
PANIC AMONG GERMANS

I British headquarters in France.
pure Z. tVia London. t:s9 y. M
tCFrom stan Correspondent of the
Associated Press The British rush
this morning on the MeSsines-Wyts-
chHetc ridte of the Belgian front
took them wei over the ridge. where
they are NOW entrenching
Z The village OF MesSiucs was report
ed to have been taken early In the
lighting. Il was also reported that
h.nnfer and I'uevba had fallen and
that wytschaete had been surround
ed by the British storming troops
. The British alsc captured import
ant trench positions All the way from
Observation Ridge southeast of
Yprcs. to PioegStecrt wood. north ~
lArmentieres
More than ono million pounds Of
high explosives was blown up under
Hhe German forward positions. This.
the most gigantic mining operation
i'm the history OF the war, spread
panic among The eGrmarS.
The British "a their attack today
used probably go per cont more guns.
especially thos, OF heavy calihres
than thoy employed in the battle ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
British Strike in Belgium Along
a Nile Front, Between Ypress
and Lille; Success Marks the
Opening Offensive.
ENGLISH WIN ALL THEIR
INITIAL oBJECTIvRs
German Boast That the Enemy
Drive Had Come to Halt Proves
to be Untrue; French Report
Only Minor Engagements.

Bf Associated Prexs.
10 General iiais has launched hts en-.
pected blow at the German lines in
Belgium. striking early this morning
along a nine mile front on the Mes
sines-W -Wyschaete ridge, between Ypres
and Lille Success marks tho omen.
ing offensive. the British winning ali
their Initial ohjectiyes and pushing
on. Their further progress IL report
cd to be satisfactory along the whois
front
/ While considerable stretrh sep
aratcs the neid OF this new offensive
from that OF Arras the operation
may be considered ~ In conjunction
with the continuing battle on the
Arras front a sweeping salient in
front of the city OF Lillc has been,
created w the Arras attfck and in a
broad sense this salient Is nov under
threat from both the north and
south
Bclying the recent German boast
that the fr.tlsh offensive from Arras
had come To a halt General Haig
earlier this week proved that he had
not lost his initiative there by max
ing a successful drive 10 the south OF
Lens, carrying a mile of the German
front north OF the Scarpe.
/, The reNerberatlons from this blow
had hardly died away heforc today's
nt,aok war launched or the other
.side of the Lille salient.
\ sharp. well defined curve in the
Gorman line about three miles deep
and the same distance across is the
Immediate object OF this npW attark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
STOCKHOLM WORKERS
AND POLICE IN CLASH,
ONE MAN IS WOUNDED
Several Thousand Laboring Peo-
pie Create Disorders in Front Of
the Rigsdag Building; Heads
Slashed, Rioters Knocked Down.

81 Associated Press
stockholm, Juno 6 CVn London.
June E. e. M Ono man was Sc
.cic;y wounded and a score slightly
hart ir the clash between several
thousand workmen and the police be-
fore the rigsdug building Tuesday
For some DAYS previously the Social
lists of the Left had been urginl TIA"
workers To cease work or Tuesday
and demonstrate before the parlia-
ment building when the Socialist in
tcrpellations regarding the revision
Of the constitution, shorter work
DAYS and higher wages were srhed-
uled to he replied TO by Premier
Swartz.
The mob made an attempt 10 rush
the police. who charged iiercel' with
drawn swords Many heads were
slashed ana other rietefs were
knocked down ana trampled on.
United States Minister Morris was
an Interested spectator. The Left So
cialists later decided to demand a
general strike throughout sweden
bat the men who went out on Tues
day from the large factories are re-
ported To- have resumed work today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Valuables Found in Iron Chest
Among Scott Grimes Effects
Arouses the Suspicious Of Chief
of Police Galusha
SUSPECT is ARRESTED
IN GOLDEN GATE CITY
Postoffice Inspector Here to In
vestigate Case; Two Women
Claim to be Dead Man s Widow /;
Thought Unmarried

Word OF the arrest iu san Francisco
of Elton - Huekor discussed today the
fact that the sudden death of scott
Grimes. railway mail clerk IN this
,it, about two weeks ago. rev called
what post office authorities believe D.
IA" troii ~ "a con~piracN That resulted
M the thcft OF thousands uf dollars
worth of loot from the tinted states
iu1Gs Post office Inspector RaE,
nriINrd her, to-day To- work uu the
ease.
Grimes was found dead Iu tho house
where uc lived atone un East central
avenue. Death was caused Dos tpupleNN.
Nothing wts known about hia liu"'
and th, police took charge of hi- 'i-
ic.'s
Among his things was an irpl hest
which was found ~ contain Nalua"l'S
worth hundreds of dollars -S""'.
chief Of Police j Il. Gulushn estimated
today The nature OF the ,nluaoles
taken in consideration with Grimes
cuployurut and his mode Of h'i 8.
aroused Chicf Gau-ha's suspicious
Acting on q clue chief Gnlushn un
tilted the chief of the Los Angeles poo
lice OF the find. and awaited develop
mcnt- They came TODAY with the
word ~ ilockeT's arrest lnd the Hi-
rival IN town ~ Inspector Blake
According 20 "a report from l.oe Nu-
Ecles. in HpCkcr's rooms I'm san Fran
cisco federal etcuths who had hecn
trailing him Tor mon hs said ih''
found q thiok bundle ot pawn tick"t-
representing a small fortune 10 pawn
ad ypluables. ANA several thousand
dollars worth uI watches rings oul
other icWclry.
Hooker .s alleged to have admitted
that he had looted the mails OF more
than So 900 during thro" years 100
connection with % conspiracy. and that
hc h1d spent the money ON women in
g1v night lie DO san FraurI co.
Two women claimed scott Grimes
ns husband after his death. chief u'
Police Galushn said. " was not geucr-
an known here that he wa married
nt an That was not neeau-, he posed
as % single man Hc .impl, Kept silent
about his affairs outside of his worh
a. mail clerE uc lived almost /
herWiTs ne.
one Mrs Grimes came Aore with her
married daughter from La JuEt1
colo. tu take charge Of the dead
mans affair and effects. Tho cNts
ten,o ut the other claimant was re-
yclIod Dy letter from Los Angeles
according tu the police. Tho letter
Chic, Galusha said today. W., signed
Mrs. scott Grmcs" aud asked mat
IN, dead mans things Dee sent 60 her
The report on the case from Los
Au-cle- says that e complot" ..halHu ui
~ the whole cighth division and pos
-ihh or highor-up officials than mai
clerks D. expected fu follow the al'
l,prI confession uf tiocKer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
DELEGATES MEET TO
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR
AIDING RED CROSS
Convention in Denver Is to Map
Out Plans for Raising West S
Share in the S10O,OOO,OOO; Viii.
son Sends Message.

~ Associated Press
Denver. June Plans Tor raising
tho vests -uai" boo the HlHn-nou. 600
sought BE-, t,' national Etd Cross SOC
,icty were discussed TODAY at cou-
ference hero participated iu uy r"pt"-
soututVc- Ut ton state. The 'Hw-
paigu fer raising tho iund is tu star
june Is.
\ message from the president %.
LYMAN l.. Fierce. western executive
secretary ur the Red Cross, was read
n follows
"You and the western members n.
the finance coinmittc, Of me l-t'
eros. war council Mc--'s MIl,r
Curuc,t. Croykor. Phipps. r,ah"d'
Taniorcto ard Harvey are about q"
undertake. a Eroo, public service.
The enterprise which wou WIl pre-
sent Go IA, leaders ut the nu-.us-- Hud
professional life 90 the west 80 TINS
time be- ono of the most importHu. cone
trihutious tu the oouuuvs Wc.ini"
which any patriuuc citizen can maize
'WU you no, uEcy CO. tho pair!-
otic citizens of the west my very
earnest hope that they VIII deny YOU
no scryiC" which they cam I"ud'r'
Cordially ana sincerely yours
"WOOBEpW WILSON.
Lawrence g. Phipps o. Denver
called IN, conference O." order Among
others present wcr, g. g. o.nudN "t
Seattle. Ford Harvey of Kansas CITY.
Lyman l.. Pierce uI san Ir'n'i~'".
John ~. Miller ol I.us Angeles ana \.
y Talucfcro uf Texas.
Drlerntes wrr, present from Iowa,
Norh Dakota Montana. \onrask".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
NI.BRNSkN TNHOLLMi.NT NTIS
GONE 10 4 Nh. FAR SuOitT

Lincoln NyI. iuuo Retrrus
from ihu registration u IS uf the '3
roguta. iu Nopra-h ha at noon today u
ric1trd tine total registration would
tu below tho rru-us bureau ostimot"
rt fu 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
OKLAHOMA SOCIALISTS
VOTING STRONGLY FOR
ANTI-DRAFT RESOLUTION
Rr A..nelated Press

oklahoma, city June Okla
huma socialists are voting 1--WE 10 ono
tor adoption of the anti-draft resolu-
ton, 90 was nnounc"d this morning at
the state socialist headquarters. In
voting for the resolution the social
lists pledge themselves 90 continuous
active aud public opposition 60 the
war. through demonstrations mass
Dectings and amy other means within
their power"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Npri,pN INNTILN ONE-IINLT
Ol' Color AlgD ttiTTI rms ~

U'I-0T- ITU0 II WIN INUT0N-m1'"-
IS anc hlIf ut the state heard from ou
registration 4ur the soIc,rNe urait
state Provost Marshal John Evan
said today registration would npproNi-
mufc $1,000.
At uuou reports from thirty six nt
th. ..sts thrr, couuuc. gave o total
pi 90 noe registered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

iuciudius agriculture found 60 he
necessary Co.. the maintenance ot the
military cstubi shmcnt oi the effective
operation uf jhc military forces or lac
muut. rIuDe OF national interest dur
lul .u. ,wcr,,u.
'Tuv exemption regulations are NOT
m umI form When they are they
will a, promulgated 1} 'hr president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
American Steamer Silver Shell
Battles With Enemy U-boat in
Mediterranean 90 Shots Fired

PARIS. II ml-Thc American Silver Shell las
had battle with submarine the Mediterranean After
change of 80 shots the submarine disappeared
The Silver She'll commanded 10y Captain Tom Charlton, sighted
May 30 The disappearance o the submarine
sudden
Shell 5 Shell California.
She sailed from America early in May.
Admiral La Gaze, minister of marine said unknown
whether the submarine sunk by shot from the Silver Shell
Submerged voluntarily avoid further punishment News of this
received with satisfaction 10y the French
public the that American squadron
had arrived French Admiral La Gaze referred the value
t, and laid emphasis the multiplication of
with the assistance of hdropnc the quickest Of disposng
lof submarines.
Washington june 7.W!iam j. Clark OF New York
officer the baeSp Arkansas commanded the armed guard
aboard the American Silver Shell which sank German sub
marine the Mediterranean
Silver SEe is the referred yesterday
department having sunk German submarine
sixty shots running fight of hour half
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

The local committee of the work
mems aud soldiers delegates at kron-
stadt decided on June ist TO assume
control Of the great fortress and tn re-
fuse recognition Of the provisional gov
ernment The government officials
were removed. The Socialist ministers,
NJ Tseretell and NJ Skobeloff went to
Sronstadt from Petrograd and en-
dcavored to persuade the seceders To
abandon their plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
KRONSTADT DECIDES
TO RECOGNIZE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT
Rebellious Republic surrenders
Internationally and Says the
Provisional Regime Will be Rec.
ognized Without Reserve.

petfograd. June va London) --
The Kroustadt incident is closed The
locai committee OF soldiers aud work
mems delegates has recognized the au-
thority of the provisional government
The so-callcd kronstadt republic
surrendered unconditionally to tho
provisional government The peace
agreement says
"In accord with the decision of O
majority of the petrngrad council of
deputies which acknowledges that the
present provisional government Is In
vested with complete authority In the
state. we on our side also recognize
that authority"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-13
Body of Youth Knitted
To Death on Rio Puerco
Sent Here for Burial

The body Of Noise Ben9vides, Fl
years old, OF D%uranes, stabbed Ia
death in a quarrel In "a cowboys cabin
on the Rio Puerco In Sandovai county,
was brought to this city for burial
yesterday.
The killing took place WedpesdaH
night. According TO reports received
here . quarrel sprang up between
Benavides M three other men. one
OF them drove a butcher knife In his
throat. cutting his windpipe and a
large artery. He died almost instantly.
David Lucero. foreman of Candida
Gonzales. ranch, gave himself up after
the killing.
Benavides was the son Of Seferino
BonaYides Of Durancs. Mr.. Benavides
owns q ranch Ia Ssudoval county. al
Joining Candida Gonzales. and his son
ven there to take charge of the place.
The body was brought 10 A%lbuquer-
que yesterday dftcroon by Fred Crol-
lott. undertaken. Funeral services wer"
held at ! o'clock this afternoon a.
.Crullott's chapel Burial was In Santa
Barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-13
The Devils Prize
A Society Drama, Is
Showing at Crystal

When a society drama In directed by
a woman es The Devils Prize was,
the gowns are sure to be an that any
feminine heart could wish for. This
NitagrRph Blue Ribbon feature. which
N the hcadliner on an all-star bill at
the Crystal theater today and tomoi-
row, offers gowns upon gowns. In
fact there seems to be no end OF them.
Walking suits, negligees. dance frocks.
dinner and garments OF every
description all find their place upon
the charming star. Naomi Chiiders.
and the other feminine players.
An afternoon dress of dark blue
chiffon broadcloth Is trimmed with a
girdle Of burnt orange satin. The
skirt ia short with box plcats while
the waist is perfectly plain with "a
half-lcngth panel both back aud front.
A negligoe OF violet silk is made
very effective by gold beads sewed
In unique designs, The waist Of this
houdoir wrap Is entirely covered by
a large circular collar OF exquisite lace.
The wrap Is fastened by a deep violet
cord.
\ delightfully."- French dance frock
Is fashioned from black chiffon. The
skirt is a series of wired pointed ruff
files which are edged IN silver cloth
and decorated here and there with
clusters of moss roses. a wide crushed
girdie Of silver cloth is most effective
as Il rises from the plcatcd chiffon
waist. The evening cloak which COW
ers his charming fraok Is black satin
with an old gold satin lining.
Two dinner gowns in particular arc
worthy Of mention. One is a deep
purple satin with an overdress Of black
tulle. The tulle Is beaded with many
colors In fanciful designs aud cut eX-
tremeiy low. The other IL a combina-
ton OF satin and chiffon with wide
spangle bands forming the trimming.
An afternoon suit Of a delicate shade