davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Finland's independence
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The cable news Of to-day reports tha
Finland has declared independence. Yo,
published July a brilliant and true articl,
on the subject, written by Ivan Narodny
so | wish you would kindly comment more or
the subject and emphasize what Mr.. Narodn,
SAID previously so powerfully and truly. tha,
Russia could not tolerate a Germanized in
dependence under her very heart. Mr.. N,rod
NY, whose mother is an Esthisn, thus partl,
Finn by descent, has just hit IN. point bu,
II needs more 10 he brought out ius, NOW
| am Finn myself. but cannot stand ths,
Germany should get n colony that belongs
historically TO Russia. That Finland should
be an independent state in free Russia is the
wish of all patriotic Firms here in America
JULIAN BRANDES.
Brooklyn, N. Y, July is, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
E.nglishnen in the United States

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial recently published IN
The New York American II was stated that
100000 Englishmen Of military age had taken
refuge in this country since the outbreak Of
the war. believed this statement 70 be err
roneous, and made inquiry OF Frederic c.
Howe. Commissioner of immigration. have
his written reply. under date Of July IL, in
which he states that l45.o23 English, Scotch
and Welsh Immigrant, slens we're admitted TO
the United States from August 1, 1914, TO May
81, 1917. inclusive. This includes men, women
and children. A fair calculation of those
subject to military service would be % per
eent--thst is, about 10000. From this mum
Der must be deducted those physically unfit
and those having dependents. II can be read
lily seen that the 100000 refugees are largely
men in buckram. No good purpose can be
served by spreading ur:ruths about n brave
and dauntless people JOHN HATTON
Brooklyn, July II, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Honest Pacihsts
New York. July l3, 1917.
tor ~ The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me 10 express the hope that we
in this country will not resort 70 torture OF
conscientious objectors TO military service
as a means Of finding out whether they have
the courage OF their convictions. OF course.
no man can be made 10 fight If he has courage
TO endure scorn and abuse and pain without
limit. The Quakers are exempt, ostenelo.y
for religious reasons, but really because q
their successful resistance in the past. But
why should we not be civilized enough 10
apply a more humane test? Exemp. all who
have shown before the war that their objec-
ton is not mere personal dislike for fighting,
but belief that the use CT force is wrong.
People who believe so should be exempt, rot
es right, but as matter OF common de-
cency. If large part Of our citizens were
of this OPINION II would he a different mat
ter. but the number is actually very small.
Mcd Of the resistants are in politics, seek
ins 10 control the government, and are
obliged 70 do their duty to the government
OF which they nave proclaimed themselves a
part. When they resist service they are
political offenders. do not make this plea
because I oppose the war. ! believe that
thorough defest of Germany is demanded
for the progress Of democracy, especially IN
Germany itself and that conscripton both Of
men and wealth is necessary for the end.
But believe that Furnishing people for
obeyinc conscience is unnecessary cruelty.
ARCHIBALD CRAIG.
Jersev City " ] July 49, 1917
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
"Russia and the United States
More EXPRESSIONS of Opinion from Tribune Readers
American Interests and Allied Interests

ica. Wake Up, Washington! Let America sh'
nounce the terms of peace. for she holds tne
whip hand. Let us not wait until the masses
become suspicious of our cause. Let US sat
isfy the desire for democracy in every human
breast, but let us also check and destroy tne
ambitions of those nations leaders who would
use the power and resources Of Uncle sam 10
gain territory, indemnities and power ana
then. as after the war competitors, use these
mighty influences against the savior OF de-
mocracy and for their own ends.
Russia and the United States" and we
Should Be Represented" are American edi-
toras. The Tribune has struck its stride
"Hew to the line"-America first and last
and always. b. W. EKh'
Waterbury, Conn, July IS, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

or. in another, by a singular inversion, the
very measure of unlimited faith. Some
times it is the refuge Of that government
which by habit continues to address itself
to the weakness of people When the gov
crnment shall have learned instead to take
their strength for granted, and to trust it
as it deserves, then may the instrument Of
American democracy become as a flaming
sword.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

You car purchas. merchandise sd7errsed IN lHH
rRlBUNJ With absolute safsty-for Il d-Nansi a'' '"
n .ny cas-. TIE TRIBUNE guarantees 10 psy your money
h,.s upon r,ques, No red tape No ouiobhns We make
sood promptly y the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

Owned and published daily hy The T1oune A''o'aNo''
New yo.k Cooperation. ogden Red PTesi1ent' =" 'e''"
rose, Vice. President Richard IT. waldo secretary /
ST.. r,.,ss,.- Aasrrss Tr4bure Building l5i Nassau
Street, New Yo.k Telephone BeekiaM 5000
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

ranred a, the POetcsce New York As Second Glass
Nal Matter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY NAL Postage Pa!d cut
SIDE o. Gr,acr New York
-; 80 s,,,,,v nos -sp.ilv oa'v month S 80
bs.iy And sunday mos t2S Daily only. mo-. .... SS
DsiN .od sunday wear 81 Daily onv. year y9
surd,y only moaths Is sunday oaiy. yesf.--' %
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
MEETING IS CALLED
TO START A DRIVE
FOR n. G. RECRUITS
Nearly s,4o0 Will be in New Mex.
ioo's Infantry and Artillery II
They Are Brought 10 Full War
Strength.

Arrangements are being made Zoe
mass meeting to be held ON sunday
afternoon at the high school a; B
O'Clock to launch a drive for natioaal
guard recruits. Il - the aim No, oriy
60 recruit the First Regiment to tlli
strength but 10 organize two batteries
ot artillery. The community Fourth
81 July celebration Is expected 60 fig-
urc In the drive
Citizens met to plan the mass
meeting at the Commercial club ycs-
torday Neill B Field w G. Oestreich
and Mrs John W Wilson were named
ON the committee that will prepare
for the meeting ON Sunday.
Mrs Wilson presided over ycster-
days meeting. Col. T.. g. Abbott
commander of the First Regiment
Mai T.. T. Buiac, NJ Z. Hickey, Mrs
Arthur kellam. John W. Wilson and
Mai NJ. l., Stern spoke. II was
stated that nearly 3 400 men will he
In the various units II they are re-.
criitcd to fuil war strength.
II ls announced that Major Bulac
will he the chief speaker % sundays
meeting lie has q reputation as az
orator Of unusual ability III civil life
he is n lawyer.
a call for the mass meeting has
been ,ssued by the committee IN
charge
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Mexico Drifting
Toward War as an
Ally Of America

Special Dispatch 20 Tho Herald
Mexico CIT. June 2N ludicat uus
that the opinion nf responsible men
In the Mexican capital Is crystalli1ing
In favor of Mexican entrance into the
world war on the side OF Ia. United
States and the allies are appearing
more and more frequently Events of
the last four months in the United
states and the sudden awakening OF
the population in the north Of Mexico
Co the danger mcnaclng democratic
government have made deep im-
preston iu Mexico et a time when
Mexican upiliun has begun 10 settle
aud swing back go normal under the
Tarranza organization.
Mexico. which had become habit
uated TO the idea Of an America which
went TO war casually ANA only half
heartcdly. has not missed the point
of the tremendous response 10 the
Liberty loan nor the speed with which
a potential army II 10000 uho men
was created In the United states.
The opinions of prom men; MeNi-
cans. among them Felix Palatin for
mer minister ~ public instruction in
Carrdnza's provisional cabinet aad
head of the civilization wing of the
new congress. wary rom q desire
merely To break on relations with
Germany go q definite alliance boz war
against the central poWefs
Palatiurs own newspaper ri Ju.-
.cr~uL' most powerful uf an 'he pub
lie prints iu the southern republic,
came out recently with statements
from twenty three prominent Next
cans in ciNil life. urging that the ma
tlon take a definite stand for democ-
racy loo the hght for the freedom Of
the world
The editorial whiD preceded the
statements. called attention to the
danger To- Mexico which lies In Pan
Germanism ana 10 its theory Of mli-
tarIsm and pointed uut that an uf the
men quoted believed that Tor Mexico
own future welfare u would be impos-
sible To maintain longer question
able neutrality German intrigue !u
Mexico. the Tcutunic spy system and
German efforts To- make trouble be-
tween the tpitcd States ana Latin
American nations are pointed 20 us
the result Of the present condition Of
affairs boo which Mexico h. being used
by GERMANS 20 German advantage
and Mexican dctriment
The war not only affects the na-
tiuns engaged" declared Carlos CON
zalcs Pena, the writer. but % iS "A
battle uf udtiOua Ism against du du-
surb.ug brutal mllltarisU. n nation
alty disappears our future Is sinister
Others represented in the sNWpu-
slum are Aruulfu Dominique 6ello
director OF the Nauouul Arts museum
Hucfcl saherd brother ut tn" min
ister Of finance. aud Louis Castillin
Lcdon. director uf the National mu'
scum.
There Is runur iu The c,,y that
negotiations have been completed
whereby France VIII lend money o.
Mexico to enable her to enter th, war
Il is that which sent Ger-ayu I gart'
Carrun-a's secretary To Washington
preparatory to a definite declaration
against Germany according 60 Jour
udlistic opinion lu McNlc" 'llf.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
SMALL BOYS TRY
CHECK AS TICKET
FOR A BIG EAT
Hungry Motherless Little Chaps
Figure Six Dollars Out of
Bank Funds Will Buy Filling
Meal; Get One.

Having learned that banks pay out
money when checks are handed In al
a teller's window three small boys
decided today TO see what could be
done along that line at the Citizens
bank. The boys are brothers The
Oldest IN 10 years of age and the 9TH
ers are : and 6.
The oldest wrote out "a check In his
very best hand. IL directed the bank
10 pay him 50. and was signed with
the name OF the hardware hrm OF
Raahe a Mauger. The i0-year- r-old
and the S-year-old went into the Cit
izen's bank. Six years old waited out
side.
The bank teller called in the police
and the boys were taken To headauaI .
ters. They told chief Calusha they
hadn't had anything Tor breakfast
except rice and they were hungry and
they thought six dollars would just
cas-.
The chief Investigated and found
that the boys mother haG recently
been sent 70 an asylum. that the
father had just got work and was
doing his best TO care for them. When
W. r. Mauger. Of Raabe Il Ma, ger,
had talked with the boys al hcad .
quarters he gave Chief Galusha a
dollar and asked him TO see that the
three got at least one good square
meal.
The boys with the dollar were
turned over To their father. lie prom
ised to DO everything he could to-
keep them properly He was sure
that someone had put them up 10
writing the check.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
The Battle Cry of
Feed En- Slogan in
Every Home in Land


Washington. jane % The Bat
tie Cry OF Feed'cm II the slogan In
every home In the lanG, SAYS Charles
l.athr9p PACK, president OF the na.
tional emergency food garden COM
mission. "and that slogan should be
heard in every school house in the
land.
why not use the schools of the
country a. community canning CEN
ters two or three times week. " hat
better place could the people of the
town or city have for meeting and
furtheriug the work of feeding them
selves ana iheirs hy helping the gov
crnmcnt feed the soldiers They are
closing now and should be used to
hold canning rallies.
Reports coming tu the commis-
sion IN our nationwide survey uf the
garden planting situation show that
the women are planning tu can ANA
dry food as ncser before.
The commission stands ready 20
send lrec canning or drying manual
for ID tNo-ccut stamp 20 pay postage,
10 any woman boo the United states
Make the kitchen your nrst hnc
trench ana shoot the requests Tor this
expert free instruction with as rapid
ire as you please.
The women viii do their hu 10 thcy
have the proper instruction 10 the
most up-Io-date methods uf conserN
ing the food supply The commits
sion viii work night and dag to give
IN 90 them. an thes have to du o. 20
ask for a.
4. :. llsdale. th, secretary of the
commission. announces that the state
by state survey ls being rapidly come
piled from estimates of garden plant
Ing being made by newspaper.
chairmen of planting committees aud
chambers OF commerce.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Silver Citian Is Head
Of the Dental Society

The New Mexico Dental Societl a.
the closing session OF It's annual con-
NentiOn elected the following OFF,
Gers u. A Gudger. OF silver CIV,
president. a .. Thruston of Albuqucr-
qEe. first wee president, j f. Har-
dor of Fort sumner second vice pres
ldent. and j, j Clarke. of Artcsia sec
relary ana treasurer u y. Gudgcr
NJ J Moran of Dcming and J. j..
Clarke were chosen To- represent tho
state nt the national convention 10 be
held IN Sew York. october. - 10 20.
The next convention will be held
here in June. lg1S.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
TIL" A 10y TO
! SORE. TIRED FEET


Guod-hyc sore feet burning feet
swollen feet tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye, corns. callouscs, buuion-
and raw spots 80 more shot tight
ness no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony "TH
Is magical acts right on. 'Tz
draws cut an the poisonous eXnda
tions which pun w the feet Use
TIE" and wear smaller shoes. Use
TIE" and forget your foot misery
ON how comfortable your feet feel
Get q 2s-cent box of 'Tiz' now ut
any druggist cor department store.
Don't suffer Have good feet glad
feet feet that never swell never
nurt. never get tired \ years loot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Mustn't Sell Booze
On Soldiers Treat

Acting on strict Interpretation OK
the law against selling drink 20 SOL
diers. Deputy United States Marshal
Harry Murphy has filed IA complain:
against Agostinc Lumorri charging
violation Of the aw - b. alege
that guardsman paid Lomorri Tor
two glasses of beer served when the
soldier treated tNU friends who aC-
companied him into the saloon, The
guardsman did not drink. but the
United states district attorneys office
holds that selling drink 20 soldiers
for friends Is as much violation ot
the law a. II the Officers themselves
drank the intoXicant
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Charter Meeting Not
Likely Until July 9

The nrst formal meeting ~ the
charter commission is not likely to
be held until early IN the week after
next, when Judge Reynolds, regarded
as the leading tnember OF the COM
mission. Ia expected back from a va
cation trip u the Pacific coast
Lawyers said today that Judge Ray
nolds' service on the commission
would not debar him from passing on
questions regarding u than might oe
brought into his court what he
does in official capacity il was said
he is permitted 10 pass upon In his
judicial role
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
STRIKE AT COLORADO
SPRINGS LIGHT PLANT
OFF UNTIL TOMORROW
By Aaoeisted Prsss

By Associated rroSs
COLORADO Springr june .N Fol
lowing q conference between employees
or IA. Colorado springs Light COM
pauy aud the city commissioners. ace
riuu ou ga. threatened strike was
postponed unH tomorrow noon ana
n the meantime am euort WIZ h'
made to bring the employee nud thr
company together Mayor t'.
Thuma- this morliug announced that
II the workmen did strike. thus
fhrowiag the city iu darkurss nnd
causing the closing down ut the large
gold mills horc. the city would "per-
ate the plant Some forty employees
at the company are threatening iu
strike unless the company VIII a'luW
% DISCHARGED workman 90 resume ms
position The company natl} REFUSES
to do thI-.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
EXEMPTION BOARDS ARE
NAMED IN COLORADO TO
HANDLE THOSE DRAFTED

~ N'ENNIHTfu TFTt5
Denver Colo. June "a. Auuounct.
ment was made today i,. The governor
OF The special luCal exemption boards
appointed in Denver. Colorado Cprinvs
ana Pueblo Co other places the sher-
.ii county recorder and county physi-
clan VIII serve.
The Following board wsH named for
Colorado Springs;
Charles T.. Thomas. Charles Chap
man. Omar r. Gillette a separai ,
board wiz pass on exemptions -
ihpse eligible for the military draft iH
ihe county outside NJ Colorado
Springs ,
in Pueblo Two boards VIII he cnm-
posed of Michael studzinskl. Joseph
Loor John T. Schwer. Thomas
Kelly, a " stone. ana John q Wolfe
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Pleads Not Guilty to
Bad Check Charge

Harry G. ELS. charged with passing
"a worthless check for $50 on H. II.
ward grocer. pleaded not guilty
before Justice uf the Peace John VIII
son this morning Hls prclim nary
examination was set for 3 o'clock this
afternoon llc retained Hcacock a
Cornell To- defend him.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Auto Race Lists Open
Unit; Monday Night

Entry lists for The races 90 bo held
ON the Motor Speedway association g
track on the mesa on July Z VIII hv|
Kept open until midnight Of July o..
Tine track has hecu completed ana
work on the prandstand ~ under way.
The stand .5 expected 90 be finished
this week.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
Mortuary


Anita. siX years old. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs Francisco Nigl, di'd
yesterday morning at the home "i nor
parents. l2-S Barelaa road of Nphnld
feNer. Tho funeral will start ai tho
house ut o'clock this afternoon ana
services HUl be held az the sacred
Hear church shortly afterwnrd. Bur
iai viii be- loo san Jose cemetery. tfcu
Crouott Vul have charge
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
PRESIDENT OF SENATE
is ACTING GOVERNOR
OF SUNSHINE STATE


santa Fe. y. NJ. June gs-For The
first time N the history OF New Mex
leo the president OF the state senate.
DC this case John ; Clark OF Las
Vegas Republican is acting governor.
Governor i.indsey ir ln Amarillo. Tex
49, The position ~ lieutenant gov.
crn1r WAS vacated by Gov lAndsey ln
assuming The executive office anu the
neat In succession, Secretary Of state
Antonio Lucero H. absent IN the eas:
the governor n expected 10 re.eutsr
he siste tomorrow.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
THE WEATHER

Albuquerque weather for "a
hours. ending a. M.
Maximum ---95.
Minimum---51
Range--ds.
At ; a. mo,
Southwest wind clear.
Indignant Young Wife Gas
soon as Aunt Matilda has retired
after dinner John. I'm sur
prised az you using such Ian
guage as you did just now.
John--Couidnt help Il. my
dear. | burnt my fingers
Indignant oung Wife Still.
you had no rlght toto swear be-
fore Aunt Matilda.
John Cirritabiyl oh, how
was I 60 know she wanted to
swear first.
. a a q q . q . Q q q q 9 Q Q . I
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
NOTICE.

There win be regular Country
club dance Friday evening June 2sth'
Al mcmh,r- aud their friends are M
,ifcd.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

Constipation causes headache moi
eestlon. dizzincss dr0~nnca FOR a
miid. opening medicine, use Dosn's
Reguiets asc box Rf all stores
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

University Heights is fast com'ns
10 the front
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

d Dosicr Delivery, baggage and par
1sIs. Pboac Tg6
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

4. VI. Morgan. Plumbing. ihohc-
g,35.t5OI. I1G south Third ~.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

University Heights IL fast coming
to The front
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

University Hclghta - rast coming
u the front.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28
GENTRY,s S EGGS

NJ Jaila's, Maloy- linwkins'. %
cents dozen.
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

when you want taNi call sii,
Maione's TaNi. stand at 6rimshnw's'
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

University Heights is fast coming
10 tho front
The evening herald., 1917-06-28

University Heights is fast coming
to the front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26

While living in Hinsdale Mr. Beleville,
although centenarian, occasionally
walked to Brattleboro to visit his SON
who is employed in Oakess barber shop
and lives on Elliot street. He was a re-
markably wellpreserved man and was i'll
only comparatively short time He
read his newspaper up to two weeks be
fore his death. The body will be brought
TO Hnsdale today.
Mr.. Belleville was born in St Bar
thelemy, Quebec, in 1918. lie was the
oldest OF a family OF five children His
mother was l05 years old when She died
On Jan. II, 1897, he married Delphine
daughter of Monsieur Thebodeau Of
Maskimonge, Quebec For some years he
worked as miller. During the Civil wal
he made trip down the Mississippi
river and disposed OF a cargo OF lumber
Some years later he disposed Of hi, prop
erty and in lS7l he and his wife ana
their Is children came TO the United
States, first settling in North Hinsdal,
and then going to Hinsdale village Fol
many years he was employed i'll the Halle
| & Frost mill
Seven children survive. They are Ed
ward Of South Chelmsford Mass. Dom
Unique OF Brattleboro, Napoleon and Mrs
George Delphy of Ncriden. Conn, ane
Mrs. Joseph Narvilc. Miss Marger,
Belleyille and Mrs. Charles NORM O
liinsdllc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
MRS. DEsAULLEs TEsTIFIEs.
Tells of Her Life with the Man She
Shot CT Night Of August 8.

MINEOLA. ~ y, Nov 26-Mrs
Blanca Desaullcs went on the witness
stand today to testify regarding the kill
ing OF her former husband John L. De
Saulles. on the night Of August g. The
story Of her meeting with DeSaulles AT a
race meeting near Santiago, Chile, in 1912.
and OF their brief courtship and marriage
in December Of the same year III Paris
was related by the witness. who told 81
their home life at Iarchnont. y. T.,
South Bethlehem, Pa, and elsewhere in
the United States
Mrs. DeSaullcs told a story trimming
with dramatic interest. She told de-
tailed variations Of the change in her
husband ) attitude toward hcr-of the
trickcry to which she claimed he resort
ed in order TO get posse sion of the
100000 which she inherited from her
father
Instances of his alleged infdelitv were
related by the witness, who spoke in q
1 calm manner, while the throng listened
With breathless interest;
| Letters which she wrote to her hua
| band drew tears from the listeners in
! the courtroom.
! The most dramatic port OF the s.oeJ
- that telling of the tragedy at the
DeSaulles home on Long Island
Expected to be heard this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-26
GAME WITH PROCTOR
HIGH CALLED OFF
Alumni VIII Play High School Thanks
giving Forenoon-Proctor on Next
Years Schedule.

Taking every circumstance into con,id.
Grafton Principal L. b. Smith OF the high
school has decided 10 cancel the football
game which had been arranged between
Brattleboro and Proctor high schools on
Thanksgiving day, and this action will
meet with the hearty approval of local
fans. He did not take the step without
consulting some Of the closest followers
OF the game and with members Of the
squad and they seemed unanimous in
the opinion that Capt Randalls men had
been called upon 10 play enough inter.
scholastic games this year.
They have already been in more on.
counters than the average high school or
college PLAYS in one season and il would
be- unfair To ask any more Of them.
When the game with Proctor was ar
ranged Rutland was on the fence about
meeting Brattleboro and it was with the
understanding that ii the Marble City
did take on the game Brattleboro might
cancel with no hard feelings.
Proctor high will be- offered game
on the regular schedule next fall
For the benefit Of the local players
nevertheless, an exhibition game will be
PLAYED Thursday forenoon with a high
school alumni team which it is not cN-
pected will tax the boys very severely
and will afford an opportunity to work
some Of the subs. People should turn out
the profits will be used TO purchase som,
suitable token Of appreciation for each
man on the regular team.