davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25
PAINLEVE TAKING
ISSUE WITH EDISON
French Inventor Takes Posi-
ton Wireless Has Played
Important Part in War.
POINTS OUT INSTANCES

Correspondence OF The Associated Press,)
Paris, Feb. l0.-Painleve, a mem T,
Der of the French institute, eminent
in mathematics, deputy for the Latin
quarter, and until recently minister
OF public instruction and Inventions,
says that Thomas Edison was rather
severe in his judgment when he ex-
pressed in a recent interview his sur
prise that science had played so small
a part in the war"
THE. most important scientific ap-
plications made since the war began
are still military secrets" said M.
Painleve to The Associated Press.
when it is all over and details OF new
inventions and new developments OF
old ones, discovered and put into
practice, used at the front, may be
revealed, | think Mr.. Edison will re-
wise his opinion and that the world
generally will admit that science has
done its part.
- Armies Rival One Another.
ITO mention only isolated cases, the
processes Of wireless communication
and for the registering of sounds at
distances, that is by the ordinary
wireless currents and by ground in
duction, have been marvellously per-
fected through the requirements OF
the war. All the armies are rivalling
each other in skillful methods for
tapping the enemy's lines of tele-
phonic communication from con-
siderable distance; not tapping as it
is generally understood, but by the
use of marvellous instrument that
enables tho sentinel in his advanced
listening post out beyond the front
line of trenches to hear the enemy
communications by telephone going
over wires that are several hundred
yards away"
mo more than an allusion to these
things may be made" said M. Pain
leve, who, as minister OF munitions,
organized a veritable mobilization OF
scientists and scientific laboratories in
France. The technical sections OF his
ministry collaborated with inventors
to bring to practical use the interest
ing propositions that were found
worth considering. He himself pre-
sided over a special commission OF
men of science, charged with the ex.
animation OF all new inventions and
processes proposed for use in the ma
tional defense, and must consequently
be regarded as in a better position
than any other man in France to
know what science has done for the
war.
System is Perfected.
~ would mention also" he said, "a
system that we perfected and put into
use for locating the enemy's batteries
by sound. The principle was known
before the war, but it was regarded as
impracticable. 1t has, since the war.
been brought to the highest state of
perfection and efficiency and for
months has been in use over the entire
. front. 1t has proven SO effective that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-25

our adversaries, who captured motor
car with one OF the outfits, have
equipped themselves with similar ap,
planes, but lacking the delicacy and
the precision of our instruments. 1t
was France that had the entire iniat-
i've of this brilliant application.
Inventions for following the en-
emy's sapping and mining operations
by sound that were, in all armies, very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
\rM York MnmrN.

N.v York, MAY 2-Mcrcnutlc pa-
per. "a ui per cent. sterling. go day
bills. i.,4 per cent, commercial, go
du, bills. ON banks. i51a per cen,
commercial. go day bills. t.7lI p"r
cont demand. i.1,'s per cent cables.
i56 ,.lG per cent.
bar silver. -
Mexican dollars. iNiSc
Governments bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irrepular.
Time loans. steady sixty DAYS. H'l
ia per cent. Hu days "a "i'a pee
cent. o months. e. ut4 per cent
can money. rI-.or iii-h, - pes
cent. low. o per cent ruliu- rate,
per cent. last loan. Pc per cent clos
ing bid. ga per cent, offered az,
Der cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Department Of the Interior United
states Land Once ui santa Fc, New
McNiro. April %. 1917.
Not,co ls hereby given mat Col-0
Jar1mIlIo. ur casa Salazar. ~. A..
who 0u March Is, 1918. made Home
stead Entry No. 0lNtGs. Tor lots s and
o. section %. Township i5N. Unuge
aW.. ". NJ T.. Meridian. has filed mo-
tco OF intention to mako three year
mai proof. 90 establish claim TO the
land above described before Preci.
Iano ORTIZ Probate Clerk. SandoyaI
county ot |Uorullllo y. NJ, on July
o.. lglT.
Claimant names ls Witnesses: Jesus
Ma. SANCHEZ. of casa Stlpzar. y. NJ.
Jose u. chavez. OF Casa salazar, n.
" Herman Romero. CT Casa salazar
y. g.. Vidal Valencia, eft casa snla-
yar. y. N.
FRANCISCO DEJGApp.
Register.
T. r.. 4-30. T.. T.. G-3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

superior advanced ! TO almost 2
points. Mexican Petroleum rose ~
ana Texas company "a. minor issues
~ the latter group also hardening.
Included In the list Of active and
strong specialucs Mere American can.
Feet Sugar, Air brake and Harvester
corporation The more prominent in
dustrlals ana equipments remained
under pressure Rails and clippings
rose hr.skls at midday. Bonds were
Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

SIITV OF NV W'N|"- VVWWIN " DOT
unlillo. iu the District Court.
Herbert samuel Robinson and Helen
Robinson, plalut.H-
ys.
&C. g.. Hagaus. Eer.HHId Spitz. TRUSTEE"
Tor John NJ Moore Realty Com
pluy, bankrupt and the unknown
heirs of said defendants and the
uukuowu uoIis Hf Mariana I'Irt.
deceased. and 900 unknown persons
who mJy claim Interest coz t.'."
adverse 200 p'1ir'.1. Defendant
r." a.. DO HlE3u-. H,r hold Spit, trH.
GOO for john NJ Moore Realty Come
pluN. bankrupt. nnd the unknown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE TJn PVnLICNTIoN.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Santa Fe. Sew
Mexico, April 20. 1g1
Notice is hereby given that george
Sallic. 81 Albuquerque. Now Mexico,
who, on March 5, 1915 made Home
stead Entry 40. O2GOft. for northeast
quarter Of Section 50, Township 10
North, Range 4 East, y. NJ T.. Mer-
ijlau, has Med notice Of intention TO
make thrce-yrar proof. TO establish
lain 90 the land above described. be-
fore George II. Craig, L $ Commits
sioucr. at A|lbuquerqu New Iexico.
on the % day OF June. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
bearing, J. VI. Yickery. Emil Mann,
Otto Van Cleavc, Of Albuquerque,
\. NJ. FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Register.
T. r., May .. /. r., June 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

v. Dow. Of Albuquerque, y. NJ, who
on February .. 1914. made Homestead
Application 40. oia74A, for SEX
swL. Section IS. r on. Range sc.
ana the lots Q and { Section 1.
Township 81, Range 6E. y. NJ. p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make three year proof. 20 cstab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before George u. Craig. United
states Commissioner. ~ Albuquerque,
y. NJ. on July 6. 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Leo
hides Montoya. of Escabosa. y. NJ,
postonice. Chilui. \. NJ: pablo Mall
donado. OF Canada Lizarra. postofice.
Chilli. y. NJ: Toriblo Galiegos. OF Al
buauerdue. y. NJ. ELIAS Mora y Cal
lcgos. OF Escobosa, y. NJ, postoffice.
Chilli. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
l. u nns n CO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

chicago. May - -Hogs-Rcceipts,
$4,000. market strong. 5c above yes
t,rdays average. Bulk. Sl5.g5H
i6.l5; light. $i5.lu 1885, heavy.
SIS 1853 IL So; pigs. $1,000 1850.
Cattle Receipts 1000. market
steady. Native beef cattle. Sg5oN
1895. sto,kcrs and feeders. 5 60 "a
1895. COWS and hoifcrs So GOA ll5U.
calves. $40 UUH 14.lu.
sheep - Receipts 1000. market
-t,udt. WcthsT-. EI-.1IM 1913.
lumN. SII...uI 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
The Markets


Nrv York. May ga general de-
maud for metals and oils huoyed the
llrt lflcr the nrst sirns eft q backward
movement ON todny's stock market
ltnh. Inspiration k|onnecott, chino,
Corro de pasco Grand ana Calumet
aud Nrizuun Cuppcrs and American
smoltinp. American Zinc add Bntto ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22


Department Of the Interior. United
states Land Odice M santa Fe. New
Mexico, April 20. 1917.
Notice il hereby given that Re-
mUndo Griogo. OF Juan Tomas. y. NJ.
who on May II. 1919 made Home
stead Entry No. O2OGS6. for M
SEA. NEh swH En Nwh sw =
section 10. Township 81. Range GF.
y. II. =. Meridian. has nled notice of
intention TO make three year proof.
to establish claim 20 the land above
described. before George a. Craig.
United States Commissioner at Albu-
querque, y. NJ, on July 9, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses; Jose
Griego Y Garcia, Carlos Grlego,
FRANKIE Martinez. Candelaria Grlego.
all OF Juan Tomas. y. 81.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
f. r., 4-3O; l.. r, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
POULTRY AND EGGS

estate Of plaIntifs In said lands and
hat you Will be forever %estoppcd from
having anv claim in right or title to
the said premises adverse to plain
TINS and their title therein viii be for
ever quieted ana set at rest.
You are further notified hat the
name Of plaintiffs attorney is NJ. T.,
Hickey office ANA p~ostonicc address
O. Albuquerque, New Mexico. And
that unless YOU enter your appear
aucc Ice sald action ON or before the
sth day OF luls. 1919. Judgment VIII
bee rendered against YOU hy default.
NESTOE MONTOYA. Clerk.
by THOS Is D. MADISON.
Deputy clerk.
Publish May IS. g.. %. .s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Chicago. May 2g.- Future delivery
trade IN wheat today was reduced to
scanty dealings IN q single option
september. No business was done iu
the July delivery ana u was said hat
SCOT under existing arbitrary rules
all transactions whatever IN contracts
for future delivery ~ wheat were
likely 10 come to an automatic stop.
According to some authorities. the cX-
creme tension which has resulted In
the present regulations regarding
wheat should relax after harvesting
is well under way, but other opinions
current today were that the only buy
ing 90 new wheat this year would be
Tor actual users n therefore virtual
Is ON q hand to mouth basis. Tho
market. tina is the September wheat
delivery. opened this morning Be-
higher. owing 10 absence of offerings
hut ufterward reacted two cents.
starting az sg.l3 and failirs back to
s2.lL
Reports OF plentiful moisture
throughout the entire domestic wheat
region oXorted q heorish Influence
later. The close was unsettled. ic To
So net lower at &-.32, .uly and sos.
September
Corn price hulRod on account ct
general buyiug which developed when
the pit crowd saw that offerings weru
meagrc. cold weather and lack Ct
sunshine Wts a bulIish factor AFTER
opening kHh Nc III Ia q n SO ad-
vance the market scorcd moderate
gains an around.
Estimates OF large increases OF
planted acreage IN the seven surplus
producing states counted Later a d
| transient weight on prices. The clos
was nervous at IA - 40 to- - "a ~
| net decline.
oats developed hrmucss in s,m-
/ puthy with corn. Trading was light,
Scattered buying hardened the pro-
vision market. \ steady tone in the
hog marko, put sellers az % disadvant-
age.
Close:
Whoat-July. s.32; sept, sos.
Coru-July. S1-56. sept, sIIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

I.ust Will ana testament Of Nunrosi1
CaudoJuria. deceased 10 Nrcuc y can
dclarla. o%XecutriX Adelaide e. knplt.
man. Carlo,a caudelaria. a. 49, Jomi'
SON. guardian nd Item for minors Am
uro-iu Caudclaria, octnNiu 'oudrl''la
u,,tril raulciorIo and Regina cam.
1elarp.
You are hcrcny Notified that 'a' 1l'
legged last viii lui testament "t %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Department uf the Interior. United
states Land once al santa Re. New
Mexico. April %, 1917.
NotIcc b. hcrcu5 B.ycn that Saldeh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Sow York. May a- Cotton futures
closed firm. Ma,, $50 40. July S2oe5.
October. S.u.7o. December, S2o b,
IHuunrt. SaON3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
knn.n. IitN rrndmcc.


Kansas city. May 90 Butter eggs
and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Southwestern Junk Co.

Pays the highest Price for rags,
bottles and iron and all kinds Of
metals; also buy Junk automo biles.
Phone 6lH ia w Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
Phone ga f22 So. 9Th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
For Sale

FLAGS-wholesaie only. American
and allied. Mounted ana urmounted
Place orders now for Decoration Dav,
Flag DAY and July Fourth. Write
for prices tu :. Blake willsdcn. Hey
worth bldg. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
WANTED-Female Help
SITUATIONS


WNNTED-Job by an around dairy
man prefer 10 drive Ad-
dress Box So. care Herald.
a COMPETENT American woman
would ike house work 70 half q day.
Can cook. Phone 1877
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE. Ron pUuIJC\TION

r.. T., TAO; L. r.. Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

FOR RENT-l-roOm house. Inquire
zoe West Roma avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NnTICE Eon rInIlCArIoN.

T. r., l.ao. L. =, G-3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Wanted

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
mems old clothing and shoes.
Phone Gl9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE rou PUBLICATION.

+. T.. 4-3o; /. r. s-3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
WANTED-MaleH Help

WANTEb-Ilerk for general mer-
chandise store. Must speak spanish.
Give references. Write r. =. care
Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

DRESSMAKING-Mrs. Alice Parish.
experienced dressmaker. Work guar
anteed. Room $40 Occidental building
Phone 800.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

less knowledge and skill are more valuable than the work they can do as farm hands. The total number of agricultural students in all colleges is only fraction more than one tenth of 1 per cent. of the total number of persons engaged in agri- culture, or about 13 in 10, 0O0-n ot enough to affect materially the agri- cultural production of the country by their la abor, but enough to affect it immensely by heir directive power when their college courses have been finished,
 No college, university, or techni- cal school that can avoid it should permit it's faculty or student body to be scattered or it's energies to be dis sipated. All should redouble their energies and concentrate them on those things that will be of most service during the progress of the war and which will prepare their stu dents for the most effective service of the country and of the world when the war is Over.'
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
FOOD H0ARDERS AS
 TRAI70ROUS WOMEN
Mrs. PennypaCker Hits Hard in
 Advice to Sex

Chautauq N. Y, July 6.-women
 were urged by Mrs. Percy V. Penny
 packer of Austin, Texas. formerly
 president of the American Federation
 of Womens clubs, in an address she
 delivered today at the Speakers Train
 ing camp for education in patriotic
 service, to aid in the war by con-
 serving food
 ''If We do our duty by our allies
 and the neutral countries over the
 seas, there will be this fall serious
 lack of meat potatoes and white
 four said Mrs. Pennybacker. Tn
 this dilemma the government makes
 a direct appeal to women.
 First, it asks that we help the
 men to produce more. "Second, that we eliminate waste. Third, the government asks that women substitute the cheaper foods for those that have grown costly. Fourth, we are asked to conserve all fruits, and 'vegeta bles that are pro- duced this summer for we shall not feel the full brunt of war prices until cold weather comes. -.F.. There is a concrete contribution that each of us can make beginning today, toward the elimination of
 waste. A war portion should be our ] watchWord at each meal. This does 1 not mean hunger, 1t means taking on the plate only what we will consume wasting nothing.
 | Tt becomes the solemn duty o1 every woman to keep before her the , fact that this food campaign is not ] one of short duration. As long as the war lasts, we must stand by oul ] guns; we must remember that fol 1 every man who goes to the front five l people at home are needed to sustain | him. Above all things. we must lei 1 it be known that no woman has the right to buy in large quantities ano
 hoard food for her family. Some one 1 has we'll said that such a woman is l at heart a traitor.'
 ! There was never greater need fol l women to be sane than at this hour l There is no excuse for excitement o1 1 for hysteria. Let there be no weep l ing, no complaining, no lamentation l when our loved ones answer the cal to duty" {.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
FIRE IN ATTIC.

Fire of an unexplained origin, starting in the attic of the three decker" at 23-25 Ash street caused an alarm from Box 23. South Maia and Ellis streets. at 9:45 last night, resulting in a response from Engine Companies 1, 2 and 3 and Hook & Ladder Company No. 1. Members of Engine Company No. 3 were sent home immediately after arrival, Chief Dame considering other apparatus present sufficient to handle the stt- uation. One water line and much chemical supply were used. Ii is estimated the loss will be under $100.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
5HOOL ACTIVITIES 1 DURING THE WAR
] Claxton Suggests Intense Educational Effort Be Made

Washington, July 6.-Suggestions , a program of school activity for iferent types of educational instl-
 lions during the war have just
 lited States Commissioner of Edu-
 lion. After pointing out that att
 tdance laws should be enforced as
 .lal. Dr. ClaXton says:
 "Parents should be encouraged to
 Ike all possible efforts to keep
 eir children in school and should i've public or private help when
 by can not do so without it. Many Eung children will lack the home Ire given them in times of peace, ea there will be need of many more 31dergartens and Montessori schools san we now have.
 Larger High School Attendance. |5 The attendance in the High
 pools should be increased, and more Ys and girls should be induced to main until their course is com
 fted. A school year of four terms
 2 weeks each is recommended for
 3 High schools, as for the elemen-
 y schools. In the High schools
 ,opting this plan arrangements
 ould be made for half-time attend ice, according to the Fitch burg
 ncinnati, and Spartan burg. s. C., hns, for large proportion of pupils |l possible. k
 k"All laboratories and manual |aining shops in High schools should |I run at their full capacity. In many |t the shops work should be done |hich will have immediate value fol Ie national defense.
 |A"In all sFiAh. sschools in which do, estic7 science (sewing, cooking, san-
 ftion, etc,Tis taught, large units o1 he should be given in the summ CT Id fall ttossewing for the Red Cross I'd for local charities.
 [I I''Classes for groWn-up women Eould be formed in which practical Etruction can be given largely by |cture and demonstration in the con-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06
servation and economic use of food Continuation Schools and Evening
 Schools.


 Schools.
 For all boys and girls who can not attend the day sessions of the High schools, continuation classes should be formed, to meet at such times as may be arranged during working hours or in the evening. All cities should maintain evening schools for adult men and women. In cities having considerable numbers of inn migrants, evening schools should be maintained for them with classes ill English in civics, and such other sub- jects as will be helpful to these for eigners in understanding our indus trial, social, civic, and political life. Strengthening the Normal Schools
 "In few states is the supply of broadly educated and well-trained teachers equal to the demand. The normal schools should double their energies and use all their funds in the most economic way for the work of preparing teachers. Appropriations for the support of normal schools should be largely increased, as should also the attendance of men and women preparing for service as teachers.
 More Work for Universities.
 The number of students in col leges, universities and technical schools should increase rather than | diminish. Many of the older and upper class men will volunteer for | some branch of the military service, l but all young men below the age of l liability to selectve draft and those | not recommended for special service | should be urged to remain and take l full advantage of the opportunities l offered the colleges, universities and | technical schools, to the end that they may be able to render the most eff 1 fective service in the later years of | the war and the times of need that l will follow. Practically all women l students should remain, and all boys and girls graduating from high i schools should be urged to enter col 1 lcge. technical school or normal school.
 All students should be made to understand that it is their duty to give to their country and to the world 1 the best and fullest possible measure 1 of service, and that both will need more than they will get of that high type of service which only men and women of the best education and training can give. Patriotism and the desire to serve humanity may re- quire of these young men and wome en the exercises of that very high type of self-restraint that will keep them to their tasks of preparation until the time comes when they can ren- der service which will not be rendered by others.
 In agricultural colleges special in. tensive courses should be given te ! prepare teachers, directors and su- pervisors of agriculture and prac- tical farm superintendents. It should be remem bered that the scientific knowledge and the supervising an6 directing skill of these men anC 1 their ability to increase the produc tive capacity of thousands of men o1
New Britain herald., 1917-07-06

been using every possible effort to create German sentiment in Mexico, and, since the pro-Ally movement was started, to counteract the effects or this movement as it gained popularity. But, like the pro-German propaganda in the United States, the Germans We're apparently acting without talk ing into consideration the racial traits and temperament of the Mexican people, who are as much opposed to the pan-German scheme of things as are tho Americans.