davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19
FAMOUS F|RE[E5S COOKERS DEMONSTRATED
ALL WEEK At DORR|S- HEYMAN'S BIC STORE;
IDEAL MENUS To Be DEMONSTRATED DAILY

wives in Ell Paso last week to witness
Mrs. Decker's culinary arts Phoenix
ladies may expect something unusual
here. Those desiring seats near the
front of the rest room. where the DEM
onstrations win take place, are advised
to appear early.
Mrs. Decker states that she will be-
gin her lectures and demonstrations
promptly at the hours announced as
she has some very long menus to pre-
pare.
Doris Heyman company invites all
housewives to visit the demonstration
each day this week. Sessions will be
held daily until Saturday. A different
menu viii be prepared each day.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19
campaign is gaining momentum with

campaign is gaining momentum with
each Succeeding dav.
The text for the evening sermon
was in End Kings, 4th chapter and
18th verse. rs it well with thee
Is 1t we'll with thy husband, is it
well with thy child?" This is the
question which the servant of Elisha
asked of the Snunamite woman as
she ran to Elisha to get aid for her
son who had fallen sick.
To begin with. said the evangelist,
there are two kinds OF evil physical
evil which we suffer from and evil
which we do. A good woman is the
best thing this side OF heaven and a
bad woman is the worst thing this
side OF hell.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19

The first of series of demonstra-
tons of the famous Ideal Fireless
Cookstoves viii be given in the Doris
Heyman Furniture company store at 10
o'clock this morning with Mrs. c. S.
Decker of Toledo. o., the noted expert
on things pertaining to fireless cookers,
in charge Mrs Decker will start all
morning demonstrations at 10 o'clock
and all afternoon exhibitions at ,
O'Clock
The menu today will consist of pot
roast, Drowned potatoes, Ohio cake and
apple pie. The demonstration will af-
ford Phoenix housewives an excellent
opportunity 70 see beautiful Drowned
Arizona republican., 1917-02-19
HART BREACHES
! To BIC CROWDS

Despite .nnfavorable weather con-
ditions the Hart Magann tabernacle
was filled to capacity last evening.
1t is evident that the eyangelistic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
QUICKSILVER FOUND
IN HONOLULU HARBOR


Honolulu, T. H., Sept 2-Quick-
silver brought up from the depths OF
Honolulu harbor by clam SHELF
dredger caused a two-day sensation re-
Gently and for a time reports were in
circulation that quicksilver mine had
been located.
Finally some one remembered that
previous to the declaration of war
against Germany by the United States
Teveral German naval Nesels had
been anchored near where the quick
silver had been brought up by the
dredger. Investigation revealed that
the quicksilver had been thrown aver
board by the Germans when the crews
of the ships put the machinery of the
vessels out of commission.
The German system of registering
pressure and vacuums in the engine
room is by use of quicksilver and not
by springs, and when the German sail
ors destroyed the machinery of their
vessels a large quantity of the metal
was thrown overheard. Quantities of
it ran in the bilges Of the boats and in
repairing the gunboat Geir at Pearl
harbor more than 1000 pounds of
quicksilver was removed from the
bilge of the warship.
The German sailors smashed the
gauges of their vessels with sledges
and threw the debris overheard, to-
gether with the quicksilver that was
left in them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
CONGRESS WORKS
ON THREE GREAT
WAR MEASURES
Bond Issues, Revenue Bill and
Soldiers Insurance All Be-
fore National Legislature for
Sept, 7,

10y MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl


Washington, Sept. 2.--Congrcss
works this week on three great wal
measures, the $11,53S,945,460 war
bonds and certificates, the $3,000.0 .0O0,-
600 revenue and the $l76,000, 600 sol
djers' and sailors insurance bills. The
revenue bill may be sent to confer
ence by the senate before Saturday
night, by which time the other meas
ures will have been passed by the
house.
Republicans of the house will op-
pose q few minor features Of the bond
bill and seek to amend II so as to pro-
vide for war expenditures board
and the optional insurance feature Of
the insurance measure will be subject
ed to attack, but both probably will
pass about as they were drawn by
Secretary McAdoo and accepted by the
house committee.
Disregarding the Labor day holi-
day, the senate will continue work to-
morrow on the war profits section Of
the revenue bill with the intention of
disposing of II not later than Wednes-
day. The house adjourned yesterday
to reconvene Tuesday for considera-
ton of the bond bill. 1t will be passed
probably Wednesday and the insur-
ance measure will follow.
The climax in the senate fight over
war profits taxation approaches with
both high and low factions claiming
The former expressed conf
dence of substituting flat levy of at
least 40 or so per cent on war profits.
Committee leaders, however, are con-
fident that the compromise provision
now written into the bill will stand.
When the final vote on the section is
aiken consideration of the income tax
will begin under an agree
ment to dispose of them Friday. After
sending the tax bill to conference there
probably will be short but sharp dis
'ussion of peace on resolutions of SEN
tors La Toilette and Sherman sug-
resting promulgation Of peace terms.
rhe senate leaders expect to have the
overwhelmingly beaten.
Few leaders see much hope of ad-
ournment before october.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
FLIES PUT PHONES
OUT OF COMMISSION


Eugene. Ore, Sept. 2.-Mountain
lilies went to sleep in the generator of
the telephone Of forest ranger re-
Gently and caused no end of trouble, A
umber fire was discovered by the
mountain lookout and 1t was necessary
Tor him to arouse the pesky things
before the blaze could be reported.
II had been an unusually cold
night on Prairie mountain and emer-
Sency linemen discovered that the In
sects had crawled into the generator
Of the telephone in an endsayor to
Keep warm. By instinct. or something.
flies from afar sensed the cozy sleep.
ing place and swarmed in the gener.
ator, The box acted as a trap and
the accumulation of flies eventually
put the instrument out of commits
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
LETTER CARRIERS MAY
JOIN LABOR FEDERATION
i.v .oss,ss ,ou.rAL s,se,.. ,s..ro ~,ssl

Oakland, Calf. Sept. 2.--Affiliation
of the National Letter Carriers asso.
citation with the American Federation
of Labor will be an issue before the
national convention of the letter car
riers at Dallas, Tex, September 8 to
8, and the Oakland delegates to the
session are pledged to make strong
fight for the plan.
According to local members of the
association. there will be a vigorous
fight made for this affiliation. The
carriers believe that such a move is
to their interests and deny that it will
in any way estrange their organiza-
tion from the governments good
graces They point to the fact that the
membership of the national letter car
riers in the American Federation of
Labor will tend to strengthen the lat
ter organization and add to its po-
tency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
SOCIALISTS OF ALLIED NATIONS
STATE CONDITIONS UPON WHICH
PEACE SHOULD BE RESTORED
Agree With Russian Program of No Annexaons or Indem-
mites Except All Formerly Forcby Annexed Peoples Should
BE Restored to Nations to Which They Naturally Belong
and Reparaton Must Be Made for Wrongs Perpetrated
Against Invaded Countries.

Paris, Sept. "A declaration sign.
ed by the Belgian, British, French
Greek and Italian representatives al
the recent socialist conference in Lon
don, where it is declared the socialists
OF the allied countries reaffirmed their
faith in the principles proclaimed al
their first reunion, is published today
by Humanite. the socialist organ.
The European conflict" says the
declaration, began through the an
taginism of the capitalistic group, i'm
perialistic policies anG the deliberate
aggression Of Germany toward its
neighbors. This aggression" it is as
serted, still menaces the existence of
nationalities and faitA in interna-
tional treaties. The socialists" con-
tinues the declaration, believe that
the victory of German imperialism
would spell defeat and the elimina-
ton of democracy and liberty from
the world"
Russian Purpose Good.
The Russian revolution is alluded to
as not having succeeded in "co-
ordinating the popular energies
against the militariSm of the central
powers while the great American
democracy has had to enter the con-
flict to impose the recognition of right
upon the brutal domination of the
central empires
1T is to combat this evil influence
of imperialism" the document pro-
ceeds, that the allied nations must
pursue vigorously their military ef-
forts and show clearly what are their
war aims and their conditions for d
stable peace must be founded upon
this right. The socialists find the
best guarantee of this kind of peace
in the principles affirmed by the Rus
sian revolutionists, with certain ex-
ceptions. however, namely that peace
without contributions must not ex-
rlude just reparation for damages,
and peace without annexation must ex-
clude Instrumentation of territories
conquered by force"
THE right of peoples to govern
themselves can only be brought about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
Petrograd, $50 Miles Away,
Not Necessarily in Jeopardy
From Loss of Entrance to
Gulf of Finland, 1t Is Said.
RUSSIANS MAKE FIRM
STAND IN RUMANIA
Italian AirpIaneS Sail Over
Vienna Dropping Pamphlets
Telling of Victory From ToI-
mino to the Sea.

sr hoSsisC JousNAL SPECIAL Lsssso xlss,
The Germans are knocking virtually
at the gates of Riga, with the Russians
apparently unable to withstand their
advance.
The great Baltic port, head of the
railway running to Petrograd, is be-
set on three sides by the enemy-on
the west in the Lake Babit region, on
the southwest near Mitau and on the
southeast along the eastern bank of
the Dviana river, a scant fifteen miles
distance from the city. In the latter
region the Germans, after a heavy
bombardment, won the Kull bridge
head, and crossed the Dvina river
Thence they shaped their course
northward toward Riga with the Rus
slams counter-attacking but unable to
hold them.
Battle Is In Progress.
About twenty miles southwest of
Riga, the Germans have begun a
new offensive. A big battle is in prog
ress but in whose favor it is going
has not yet been made evident by the
Russian and German communications,
Neither is anything said of the opera
tons near Lake Babit, where the
Germans were last reported standing
about twelve miles west of Riga.
Preparation ra9idently was made
last week in raids by airplanes on war;
ships and military works in the Gulf
of Riga and by the. maneuvers of
German torpedo boat destroyers, SUBJ
and mine sweeping trawlers
in adjacent waters for the new offen-
sive against Riga, but whether anoth-
er attack is being carried out syn
by sea has not become APP
parent.
Would Not Endanger Petrograd.
While the capture of Riga would
be OF great strategic value to the
Germans in controlling the entrance
to the Gulf of Finland, at the head of
which stands Petrograd, 1t would not
necessarily place the capital in jeop-
ardy, for it lies overland $50 miles
from Riga.
In southern Moldavia, near FOX
shani, the Russians evidently have
ceased their desertions and again are
facing the enemy. Here, according to
Berlin, they have delivered heavy
counter-attacks against Field Marshal
von Mackensen's forces. Near Braila,
southwest of Galatz, on the Danube,
he Germans were repelled by an at
ack on the Russian positions.
General Cadorna Gains.
On the Italian front General Ca
1ornas forces have extended their !
gains on the Brestovizza plateau. on
he slopes of Monte San Gabrielle and |
sast OF Gorilla, and have taken addi-
ional prisoners and war stores from |
he Austrians. Five italian aeroplanes |
rave flown from the italian front over |
Vienna and dropped pamphlets, telling |
he Austrian people of the victory of |
he italians from Tolmino to the sea.
In Belgium, the big British guns
ire continuing to lombard violently
he German positions. Near Havrin-
,ourt the Germans pushed back the
British, but later lost the ground in
counter-attack.
Heavy artillery duels also are in
progress along the Aisne in Cham
'agne and in the Verdun sector but
he infantry has remained virtually
Inactive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
COMPANY BUILDINGS
OCCUPIED BY |, W, w


Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 2.-The only
information that has reached state Of
ficials of trouble in the lumber camps
of Coconno county came in the shape
of a telegram from the Manistee Lum-
Der company at Williams saying that
a party of six I w. w, from the lum-
Der camps of the northwest. had ar
rived there on saturday, had occupied
buildings of the company and had re-
fused to leave the company grounds
An appeal was made by the company
to the county authorities who advised
that nothing be done about the in
vasion Immediately.
Governor Campbell before leaving
the city wired the sheriff and county
attorney of Coconino county for
further information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03

such surety, on the contrary. we be-
lieve it would be undignified to re-
fuse it. The German people are fight
ing this most terrible of battles not for
the rights of a single family or a cer-
tam form of government but for its
own existence. In this sense, and in
no other, the German social democ-
racy in its endeavor to obtain altered
constitutional conditions refuses TO
employ methods calculated to weaken
the nations defenses.
NatiCn Must Act.
THE social democracy considers 1t
understood that governments
which conclude peace among each
other represent the will Of their peo-
pies and also that they possess their
confidence. The American govern
ment in principle Is ready to nego-
tate with accredited representatives
of the will of the German people. The
agreement may fail because of con-
ditions to be negotiated, but it can
not fail, however, on the score of who
Is to negotiate. The accredited repre-
sentative of the German people Is
the reichstag, elected by democratic
suffrage. The only thing lacking is
a government responsible to the peo-
pies representatives as it exists in all
other countries of the world.
Shall it be said OF us Germans that
regulations with the United States are
impossible because, we as a nation of
fIelots, are incapable of asserting our
own will? Do we deserve this. after
'ears of fighting and suffering. after
achievements and sacrifices without
MEASURE and numbers?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
SPLENDID ini,:::z p PAID
TO LABOR BY PRESIDENT
IN LETTER To GOMPERS
ON UNION CONFERENCE
ALLIANCE FOR PROMOTION OF
LOYALTY BEGINS MEETING AT
MINNEAPOLIS ON TUESDAY

Chief Executive Assures Organization That Nohno of prh.
eges Gained by Masses Who Toll Shall Be Sacrificed While
war Is Progress; All Are Striving to End Policy of Blood
and Iron That Is Menacng Free Peoples of World With
SerWtude Notable Speakers at Gathering Include Charles
Edward RUSSELL Frank P. Walsh, John Sparao, John Lind
Rose Pastor Stokes, A. NJ Smons, Winfield R. Gayord and
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise -"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
Gas Found Near Holbrook

Snowflake. Ariz.. Sept. 2.--NaturaI
gas having been discovered near Hol-
brook, an effort is being made to or
ganize company for the purpose Of
doing development Of the prospect.
Indications of oil are also in evidence
and quite little interest il manifest
ed by the parties holding claims,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
Springer Has New Mayor

Santa Fe, Sept. 2.--R- o. Cotting-
ham has been appointed mayor of
the village of Springer to succeed
Mayor H. H. Patton. NJ. d.. who had
resigned. The vacancy in the city
council caused by the elevation of
Cottingham to the executive was filled
by electing Carl F1oerseheim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
Recruits for State Pen.

Santa Fe, Sept 2.-Judge John T.
Mcclure sent the following recruits
from Clovis to the state penitentiary:
Harvey Booth to serve eighteen
to twenty-four months at hard labor
for assault upon Chief of Police Sadler
at Clovis; d. f. Robinson, twelve to
thirteen months for forger; Jose
Ramirez, twelve to thirteen months
for assault with a deadly weapon.
Everett Brandon. also charged with
forgery, was sent to the reformatory
for two to three and half years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
German Air Raid
on English Coast
Does Little Harm
10y MORNING Jouss.. sr.erAl LEASED WI

London, Sept. "A German air
raid on the coast of England tonight
was announced by the official bureau.
Bombs were dropped as the airplanes
crossed East Kent.
The text of the statement reads:
Hostile airplanes crossed the East
Kent coast at 1915 o'clock tonight,
They flew southwark few minutes
later, a few bombs were dropped.
The casualties are believed to be
small"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
Pardoned by Governor.

Santa Fe, Sept. 2.-Geronimo Man
zanares, serving sentence Of four to
six months in the San Miguel county
jail since June. was pardoned by Gov
ernor w. e. Lindsey on recommends
ton Of the judicial authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03

| by society of nations founded upor
international law and strong enough
to resist all governments which might
attempt to violate that law" the argu-
ment runs. "The socialists, according.
ly, desire Belgium to be restored and
indemnified, they want Serbia and
Rumania re-established- In independ-
ence and economic life and the Polish
question settled in conformity with a
Polish plebiscite and with the COM
plete restoration of Poland in its
original independence in view. They
desire the same principles applied to
all Europe, from Alsace-Lorraine to
the Balkans, including Trieste and the
Trentino, so that each shall be nation
ally reunited with the country to
which its inhabitants desire to be-
long"
Want Durable Peace.
The socialists say they feel ii IAN
essential duty to oppose every offer
to transform a war of right and de-
fense into one of conquest which
might bring about new conflicts" The
peace they desire, just and durable
pedCe, 10 Hol, pOSSiDle, according TO
their profound conviction. until an
the peoples enjoy democratic institu-
tons which shall guarantee them
against dynastic ambitions and the
political and economic designs of
castles and ruling classes
The socialists express themselves as
convinced that "the peoples of Ger
many and Austria cannot achieve their
desired peace until tney have discard 4
ed their present irresponsible govern
ments for democratic regimes, which
shall include the downfall of mill
The declaration concludes with the
statement that this must be the last
of all wars" but adds the reminder
that this can be achieved only If the
socialists of all parties work for the
creation of pacifsc federation of the |
United States Of Europe, and the
world, which shall assure the 1ibertyl
Of peoples and the unity. independence
and autonomy Of the nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours. ended
at p. m. yesterday, follows: Maxi
mum temperature, SO degrees: mini
mum, Al; range, AZ; temperature at 6
p. m, rs; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
'30 BUILDINGS BURN
AT JEROME, ARIZONA

Jerome, Ariz.. Sept 2.-Fire in tho
Mexican and Austriar' quarters to-
night destroyed thirty buildings. in
cluding several rooming houses.
1t was estimated by city authorities
that 700 people had been made home
less.
The fire wal spreading late to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
Organ of Socialist Party Frank
Iy Says ReichStag Should
Control Government, Instead
of Kaiser.
AUT0CRACY SHOULD 3E
SACRIFICED TO PEACE
Regards 1t as Absurd for Di-
vine Right to Stand in Way
of Ending Bloody World
conflict,

S~c'''NNA
Amsterdam, Sept. 2.-The Berlin
Vorwaerts, in commenting on Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to the pope, says
the American note Is a cautious and
clever document. 1t is a passionate
indictment to amend the system of
government obtaining in Germany. to
which it attributes all the worlds
atrocities, Against the German peo-
pie the note sets forth that America
does not want to retaliate inasmuch
as II has in the course of this war
which it did not want, suffered much.
That is undoubtedly a very correct
observation, that the German people
did not want this war and in its course
has suffered much. Fear that yet
worse might come keeps it awake in
defense.
Not Clear on RepaIation.
The American government has
repeatedly declared it does not har-
Dor enmity against the German peo-
pie, but proof of this assertion has
not been furnished. 1t can only be
established in a demonstration of
Americas will that the German people
are not to be robbed and made to pay
tribute to its enemies. The note eau
tiously omits reference to this point
which is Of decisive Importance to the
German people. IT does not support
The indemnity and territorial demands
of Americas allies. Ror does it relin-
luish them.
German People should Control.
1t will be said in France, however,
hat the note does not mention these
hings. Only the word satisfaction
permits "a wide Interpretation with |
Germany so long as the present system
obtains. 1t demands that the will of |
he people back up government trans
.ctions.
"A section of the German press will
lasten to say that it would be undig-
lifted for the German people to give
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2,-.For New
Mexico; Monday and Tuesday. gener-
ally fair; not much change m tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
WUUUKUW WILSON,
Spea kcrs at Conference.

Among the speakers at the confer.
ence are Samuel Gompers. John Hall.
president of the Minnesota state feder-
alton Of labor; Chas. Edward Russell.
John II. Walker. president of the IIli-
nois state federation of labor; Frank
7. Walsh, Governor Burnquist OF
Minnesota; John Spargo, John Lind.
Rose Pastor Stokes, Rabbi Stephen s.
WISE. William English Walling, Hugh
rrayne' New York. eastern represent
ative of the American Federation of
Labor; Frank f. Wolfe, W. J. Ghent.
Professor Max Frederick Meyer, pro-
fessor of psychology at the University
OF Missouri; A. M Simons, editor of
socialist weekly. who has resigned
from the socialist party, and Win
Held r. Gaylord. first socialist state
senator elected in Wisconsin. who re-
signed from the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-03
DO Not Know America.

, is, perhaps that these forces
OF ahtagonism have not yet learned
10 Know the voice of that America we
rove and serve. 1t may well be that
lhose among us who stand ready 10
forward the plans OF aggression bred
III secret, do not understand the Ian
suage of democracy when 1t proclaims
the purpose of war in terms of n
peace for the peoples that shall be
uhtroubled by those to whom men
are out the pawns in their struggle
TOR power and gain. But true
Americans, those who toll here for
home and the hope of better things.
whose lifted eyes have caught the
VISION of a liberated world, have said
mat OF the policy OF blood and iron
there shall be an end, and that equal
justice, which is the heart of democ.
racy, shall rule in its stead.
May not those who toll and those
VINO have made common cause of the
larger hope for the masses of man
KIND take renewed heart as they
think on these days when America
mas taken its stand for the rights of
humanity and the fellowship of social
and international Justice?
Sincerely youra