davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
Y.M.H.A. SENIORS TO PLAY
SECOND SIMPSON FIVE

The Simpson NJ. E. Second basket
bali team, the winners of the Sunday
school Basketball league will play the
II. M. H. A. first senior team in the
Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Thursday
night. A series of games between
these teams has been looked forward
to for long time and a date salts
factory to both teams has been finally
decided upon. The series with the
South Amboy Y, M. C. A. senior team
and the local seconds, is for the best
three out of five. Thus far two games
have been played, the South Amboy-
ties having won both. The next game
will be played in this city and the
locals expect to come back strong and
secure a victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
1R|0T|C THRILL
IAT CONFERENCE

Newark. March s1-Patriotism was
keynote of Bishop Luther b. Will
address to the candidates for ad-
non TO the conference given. yes
ay morning at the third days
on of the Newark NJ. e. Confer
In Halsey Street church. Ere
aent applause interrupted the bishop
to flags of nations to God in the af-
fairs of men and nations all being ap
plauded with enthusiasm.
A generous amount of advice was
given the young men who were re-
ceived, and after speaking of the
preachers duties in general, the bish-
op touched upbu the National crisis,
saying in part:
.I don't believe that it is an ex-
traneous thing for man to relate his
preaching to thik life of his country.
Il believe thai Almighty God has
been as evident lin the history of
America as He yvas In the history of
Israel long ago.
I've been thinking of the Monroe
doctrine. I've be d wondering how 1t
happened that il Ms endured through
all these years, All I have wondered
If God. has not Seen reserving this
country as a PLACED In which his name
shall be signally Anored.
II believe we arS to base our creed
and our regard upon our belief in hu-
manity. Fs1
you sent resolutions to the Presi-
dent at the beginning of this session.
Why did you do its1It was not neces-
sary that you should as individuals
assure the President OF your loyalty to
America, but you wanted him to know
that this conference, a part of that
great church which was the first to
greet George Washington and which
stood by Abraham Lincoln, sending
more men to the front, more nurses to
the hospitals and more prayers to
heaven than did any other church,
was with him.
my plea is for humanity. l plead
for the common peopIes believe
that the strong should stand by the
weak"
The twelve men received are: Hem
ry ]. Bockmeyer. ID. A. Pirigo, Rich
ard c. Swift, John M. Nersteeg,
James A. Hills, Earle Hoos, George A.
Law. Henry L. Lambdin, SIrassC. Nc
Nulty, William E. Sawyer, Robert s.
Spencer and Mr.. Caradni 80
Ordination Sunday.
Ordination of these men will take
place Sunday morning just before the
1890 o'clock service. Tt Is customary
to have this service Sunday afternoon
during the conference, but as Bishop
Wilson has been Invited to assist in
the dedication of the Billy Sunday
tabernacle in New York city on Sun
day, 1t was decided to ordain the ell
ders and deacons Sunday morning. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
CONFIRMATION TOMORROW
At ST. PAUl'S CHURCH

A large class will be confirmed to-
morrow at st. Paul's German Luth-
eran church, Special exercises have
been arranged in connection with the
event. The class follows:
Henry Gloff of Metucl1en, Charles
Schaefer OF Tottenville, :Hellmuth
Miller, Albert Schoafer, Louis ScheIl-
ing, Charles Kutcher. Peter Johler.
Erika Dettmer. Louisa Herman. Hell
en- Boetscher, Elsie Kress, Emily Gel
ling, Christel Ceiling, Eva Bubenhei-
mer, Elizabeth Schurig, Caroline
Mohr, Elizabeth Herman, of Perth
Amboy; Fred Damiar, of Kreischer-
Vile, Albert Schaffer. Pleasant
Plains; Elizabeth Schurig, Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
The EXPENSIVE Columbus.

The discovery of America cost lit
tie more than $1,000, at least so say
some documents that were found in
the archives of Genoa. These docu-
ments give the value of Columbus first
feet as $1,000. The great admiral was
paid salary of $500 year, the two
captains who accompanied him re-
ceived a salary Of $500 each. and the
members of the crew were paid at the
rate Of $3.50 Z month each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
Plain Of Damascus.

The fertile plain In which Damascus
is situated Is about 30 miles in diame-
ter and Is due TO the river Barada,
which Is probably the ALBANIA Of Scrip
ture. Two other streams, the Wady
Helbon, on the north, and the AwaJ
on the south. increase this fertility
and these two contend for the honor
Of representing the Pharpar. the 9TH
e. Scriptural stream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
Expert. Train Canary Birds.

Many owners of canary birds en-
ploy expert trainers to educate their
pets. Others, folks who have more
time and patience. do the work of
training themselves Tutoring high
class canaries has come into its own
as res dlar business and many per-
sons are now living on the incomes Of
such 'professorships." ;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
"a Good OId-Fasnioned Physrc-

Foley Cathartfc Tablets, whOIe-
some physic. thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach. tone up
the liver. For Indigestion. biliousn ess
bad breath. bloating. gas, or constipa-
tion. no remedy 10 more highly recon-
mendsd. VIM. o. d. Bielke. Hancock.
Mich, writes: Il have given Foley Ca
can hoF estly recommend them as q
mild bet sure laxative. They work
withouS ariping. Give stout persons
"a free, 9ht feeling. Sold everywheres,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
OUR SAVIOR'S NOTICES

News and notes for Our Saviorj
Danish Lutheran church. v. b. Skoy
pastor. follow:
Service In English at 9:45 a. m,
Service In Danish at 10:45 a. m.
Service in the chapel. Brace ave-
nue.. $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday evening. Lenten service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with SC and mail II to Foley &
Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs colds and Group;
Foley kidney Pills, for pain In sides
a I'd back. rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley's
CAthartic Tablets. q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation biliousness, headache and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
ST. STEPHENS NOTICES

ST. Stephens Lutheran church no.
tees follow:
Sunday school at p. m.
nn76G evening, Young Peo-
Z, evening service with
on at 1880. Rev. A.
of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
SALVATION ARMY
Sunday Services

p. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. nl.-Open air meeting T.
ner of Hobart and Smith streets. l
p. m.-Public salvation meetA
All are welcome. Adjt. r.. Stubbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-31
JAN SCIENCE
EWAREN

fWAREN
ence Society of Sc
5dbrfdge avenue, holds
sunday morning at IL
fmony meeting every
ening at 8. Sunday
10 O'Clock every Sunday
Ill are invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15
Is
REVERSED
BY COURT.

The Gary Miller joint park board. al
though am apposntiVe body has the cons
titutional right to impose a tax for the
purposes for which it was created. the
supreme court held yesterday. The de-
cision will enable the board to proceed
with some extensive plans fer joint
Lake front park to be owned by the city
Of Gary and the town Of Miller
The question of the consttutionalIty
was first raised in the superior court by
the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago
Railroad company in an injunction
against County Treasurer Mat Brown
who sought to collect a levy of i've
cents ON the hundred dollar valuation
for the town board of Miller on the
theory that only elective bodies could
assess taxes. Judge Walter Hardy in
the superior court following an earlier
decision by the supreme court. held the
law creating the board and giving il
tho right to levy taxes unconstitutional.
Attorneys for the park board appealed
the case. The syllabus Of the courts
ruling yesterday was as follows
tC1) Suit by appellee To restrain
treasurer from collecting taxes for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

joint park district of Gary and town Of
Miller. established under Acts 1918, ?.
rs The court holds that the law is not
unconstitutional as adjudged by the
trial court, that the legislature can es-
tablish such taxing districts as it SEES
tit 50 long as it leaves the matter of
the amount of the local taxes TO the
community composing the taxing dis
trlct The court holds that the Legis-
lature Is limited i'm the matter only by
tho restrictions imposed by the consti-
tuition. and that ID can not reduce the
rights of the Inhabitants below Thar
which they were prior Up the law enact
sd and that the law i'm question does not
restrict the rights of the Inhabitants
Of TINS distrist but grants new and
greater powers which they have the OPP
tion Of accepting
The railroad company was represent
ed by the law firm of Bomberger. Curtis.
starr and Peters. and Attorneys Wilder
muth and Ridgeley represt nted the joint
park board
II is expected that "a rehearing of the
case VIII he asked
In Affirming the Lake Superior court
in the case OF Krisky VS.. l.. A. Bryan.
a Gary case. the Appellate court held as
follows;
cd The appellee sold the appellant
a lot for 500 upon contract by which
he was to pay $3.50 cash and S25 per
month until paid when he was to re-
ceipe deed He paid the $3.50 cash and
5000 in payments and then defaulted
for over year when ne rendered tile
balance of tae purchase money and de-
manded a deed, when appellee informed
him that his rights had ceased under
the provisions and forfeiture clause Of
the contract Appellant lhen sued to
recover the amount Of his payments
made as for the money had and received
The court holds that appellant. under
his contract. could not claim any de-
mand Tor relief as of right. and that
there is no showing of any equity which
could move p court of equity to grant
roller. that where q purchaser buys up-
ON installments and makes default in
the payments which by the contract
forfeits his rights therein. he can not
recover the payments made by "a mere
demand that tho seller forego the de-
faults and accept the payments at an
after date"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15
The Whai-Y0u- NAV
Column
SNEEZTNG

Is a grip germs way of ex-
pressing its soul; and the price
man pays for having a nose. 1t
is superindueed by snuff, red
pepper and Russian converse
ton.
a sneeze in New York is only
a sneeze, but q sneeze in Rus
STA is language. Don't sneeze
there unless you know what
you're talking about.
That's one advantage Rus
sian prisoners have in Ger
many: Nobody can tell whether
they're cursing the Kaiser or
just have a bad cold.
All humans are equipped
with sneezers. Most sneezers
are single shot, but occasionally
you find a man who fires both
barrels at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15
GOODRICH
PROGRAM
not A HIT
Indiana Legislature Not in
Sympathy With Economy
and Rights Of Taxpayers
Are Evidently Disregard
ed by Lawmakers.
TINES 1T RF4I
Ia.

- "a A.
- Oils feo. lo.--Since II
9ssoi4e APPARENT that q large part
'92N. 9ooaffeh ieglsI atlFe pros
gram Ter economy nd eftlcieney n
state government stands Z poor chance
Fl getting through the present session
q TIE legislature. rumor has been
as@'sea heFe - tae eH9ci that poss4hi
ST SESSION 81 'ae le7 stature hi"s
seo7 aite e4"se "l sAe
SESSION Ao 3at tAtoAAA Nae Ft
.ia'lti~ sF3otf49A iAeaA hese
'-.e e7sA ses.tta "F "Ao st5fte' " II
a'''e -s'- 'tt ihe 1atN has
- So @ li~i'-'e' ~ t'S
'1ooal5eh measures ihoioa'lohs no" are
ti'at some o. S"eh "4'' "ot ee'
4ue-S ae''on u's 'a'ie" 90
so'1e ~ e"S
20 s.ss
.t' ''''.'
sta eeu -A l'e sos e'"'i
WaesaeF 5ae governor mas ever e'NeA
the s4o)ee1 taoosf't is nol known. 10
Is ost.eFea 70 pc more iiNe'N mat me
amor started "'""hs oeN'-I7'S' i''
20 ~
1foaele Is possio'e among tAe 'ePun
TO- Z" ''i7
~9tt4 rs guy lHe 't"i"i 'i'''A loi e"e
e
>.s r
...-..+.,,-.-- ea,. .-l--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. $4,000. market. slow.
lower. mixed. s12Q50 12.45; good. SIP
90 q y 40: rough s1200a1215; light.
$3.50 q 1885; pigs. $500 1913
Receipts, 7eoo. market. slow,
and weak. beeves. ST.s5a1215; cows
heffers $500 q 1910; stockers-feeders.
$3.50 a.25: texans se.70a 9.75: can
ners, S4256 $50; calves. s10014.25:
western sters. ST.S5Q1025.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

ing located here with their family who
Hammond was still in it's infancy
About or s years ago. she moved
with her daughter Mrs Lawrence to
Mexico, a. IT, whore She spent her last
days, passing out very peacefully She
leaves sons. LATE and zoo Poruer
also two daughters. Emma Laureno.
and Mrs. Julia St John, All formerly ar
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15
DEATH OF MRS.
A. J. MANSFIELD

Mrs. a J. Mansheid died this morn
ing of commissions AT her home in f45
Pine street. leaving a daughter two DAYS
old, a widower, parents. two grand
mothers. Eve sisters and o brother. TIL
funeral IS 10 be held with services al
the house at p. IN. sunday. and burial
~ oak IIiu cemetery
Mrs Mansfield was twenty-thre years
Of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

FRANKFORT Sheriff Pence
started to Michigan City prison with
Martin ID. TaIley. who was sentenced
ta serve five years for bigamy. be- found
Minnie blessing. the mans divorced
wife, at the station 10 bid him fond
fareMeIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

The Gem Theatre VIII open under
now management FRIDAY Saturday and
sunday of each week starting saturday
Feb 18Th. 2-15-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15
onlv one .nRoMo oUrN1NEv

OL15 OIe
To get the genuine call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QTTNINE Look
Tor signature of r. W. GRON r. Cures
a. Cold in one Day. csc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
PRATT IS OUSTEDBY
REOFIELD, CUTLER
TOACT TEMPORARILY
Chief of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Is Re-
quested to Resign; Friction Is
Said to Have Been the Cause.
By Associated Press
kNuebtptrt.t InI

By Associated Press
Washington. July lS.--pr. Edward
T.. Pratt, who resigned last night as
chief Of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, az the request or
Secretary Rodticid. was succeeded to-
day by Burwell 5 Cutler. first assist
ant chief, who will serve until a
permanent appointment Is made
Mr.. cutler is a. Buffalo manUfac-
tdrer who came 60 Washington at-the
outbreak of the war 10 offer his SER
vices tu the commerce department
Neither MIR Eedficld nor Dr. Pratt
would discuss today the cauaes leading
up 20 the resignation. II has been
rD'urlly known for some time how
ever that wide differences existed
between the SVu. The climax. ID is
said was Dr. Hrtrs unauthorized in
r'usiou OF long lst of commodities
1s coming within President Wilson 4
proclamation putting certain goods
under export Huuul undocr the cs-
pDuIgc act
Dr puts dismissal is taken q
mean that Mr Ecdiield will take di-
rect charge OF administering the eN-
port control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
BELGIAN MISSION TO
Be GIVEN AN IDEA OF
THE WEST THAT WAS
Frontier Day Celebration Will Be
Staged for Them at Cheyenne !;
Delighted at the Prospect of
Riding in Stage Coaches.

H' Nkfnrai"d l-ress
Laramie, WEo.. IW, lN--A Hood
,l vtr-bouud r,.-At won preference
over tho Belgian war mission ON It's
eastward u.u from ogden last night
and 30, foreign VISITORS who are tour
us the United Sfut,s bringing the
sIautudo and love uf .hc Belsiau pco-
pile to mi. country were three hours
bate whom hDt arose to-day.
To-day uua wild west day ON the
itinerary and the prugram a. Choy-
ruu, Nyu rW WnruDcd a private ud-
Vance presentation 90 "uouU,r day
as Vp.I 9s o. r,.cv uf troops at Fort
Russell The io-t time cu route. how
ever. uec,e-lil'od eliminating some
parts uf the pI1u aud Baron Mon
choWr chief of the mission. aud other
members voted unanimously that the
frontier day. spectacle should br
retained
The BruIau commissioner were
UeiIehtcI uFyr tl. Notice received on
th tuiu chat 'nry were tu hC met az
fh" station NOT uy the conventional
automobiles but m good old time
frontier stage coaches and drivcu Co
their destination IN the truc relies of
tnr former west
81 Etvl 1s the train was detached
frum 'hc passenger train with which
/ ~ hut been running and was sent ON
thoul Us special. Leaving Chcy-
sulr tbi. afternoon the party viii
reach Denver 'h.s evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
MOONEY JURY TO GET
CASE LATE FRIDAY OR
SATURDAY MORNING
Bathroom in City Prison, Where
Defendant Claims She Was Con
fined for Two Days and Nights
Inspected Today


Nv NAhHfIhifH llNah
san Francisco. luiN lN a Hlfh-
room BIO tn. ,rs prison .n which Nr-
HrnJ No.uu,. charged sur N1s con.
un.d tvn dty. ruI m-ut. $50. .n.
tpoc'rd TO-DAY h' ,H, wr uug hos
tom murder CROWNS n.f ui e. bomb
explosion ltst JuIE
Assistant Uafrr. Nrru.r Iuu.-
Frrrau mad, special request chat
tho panel b." shown this room 300 au-
dIuuu 'u q supp.rmoHuI tour uI
other important points connected
with the explosion which tl,,I ten
persons
we want the jurors fo Wow t1H
bathroom Whcr' the defense cone
tend. Mrs Mooney was confined oUd
treated unfairly" rsrra,I said u
court "lts physical aspects will
spo1h tor fhou-cHra Doe ueuy.ul tine
allegations that the ruum Nas au n-
decent place '' cuuuur p Hpwra
Ttc prosecution contends iult fuo
defendant was Ncpf there fuHuVius
her arrest uaN until moro suitable
quarters could DO found.
After testimony ot s,,cp. state
witnesses 100 rohuutl ulal ar-umcnt-
were tu begin. possibly this alter,
noon. when tine iur returns from lt
tour Il wa believed The case Wuulu
pc submitted to the uN late Friday
ul saturday Wuuug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
NORRIS \ SUPPORTER OF
WILSON At BALTIMORE

Philadelphia. July IS Roland ;.
Morris who has been selected Tor IN"
10 Japan. rs "A lawyer arkl
Is about - years old, lie Is grad
uato of Princeton university and OF
the law school az The University OF
Peunsyh yhania.
Mr. Morris * Identified with tho
so-called reorganization OF the Detn-
ogratic party, aud Was one uf the
Pennsylvania leaders who stood stead
Fast for President Wilson IN The bal
loting AZ the Baltimore convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
|. v ". |NTERNEDAT
COLUMBUS STAGE A
FIELD MEET TO-DAY
More Than 80 Persons Take Part
in the Events; The Men Seem
Fairly Content With Their Lot;
Camp Postmaster Chosen.

By Associated Press
Columbus. y. NJ July Is. Men de-
ported from Bisbce last Thursday and
interped here under the jurisdiction
of army officers entered with zest
into a field meet today There were
more than 90 entries In some Of the
events.
Miss i,osea Mckay. an Arizona les
stature member. Whu Is here. am
nounced she had offcos 90 flnancsl
assistance Tor any OF the men who
needed 10 from several parts of the
country The men have elected y
postmaster Tor their camp.
The men seem fairly content with
their lot Some ~ them have gone tn
work making adobe blocks or doing
other tasks aside from camp routine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
BONDED WAREHOUSES;
ARE BEING DRAINED
BY WH|SKEY DEALERS
Alarmed at the Prospect of Gov
ernment Seizure Under the Food
Bill, Large Quantities of Booze
Are Being Taken Out.
~ Associated pres.


Washington. July ls.--lAauor deal
ers alarmed AZ the prospect % the
government seixiag. under the terms
OF the food bill, the vast quantities of
distilled Spirits In bond. are with
drawing whiskey from bonded ware
houses al rate uever before equal
ed.
Within the last ten days more then
ten million gallons have been with-
drawn and the ration of one million
gallons a day bids fair tO bs eontinuec
The whiskcy thus Withdrawn, id
placed arrels. revenue officers state.
In retail establishments.
As consequence OF the scare. in
torRa revenns receipts have risen this
month 10 point higher than ever be-
fore. the total for the FIRST seventeen
days being approximately t3soe.ooe
more than last July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
1885 LEADERS IN FOOD
RIOTS IN DUSSELDORF
ARE SENT TO PRISON
Sentences Average 10 Months
Each; Labor Meeting Protests
Against the Severe Punishment /;
Urgent Demand for Peace,


Rr Associated Press
CupcuhaEpu. July 49, NuNl,r~ rec
r,iNrd from puasoldurI sdN chat the
state ut Siege there tu, rrsI,l ut food
riots has been raised after lNn per-
SON. received sentence averaging lN
months A. q nIg labor meeting Ng-
urous proic~t- were made aga|u-t the
severity ot the sentence. suspension
OF the sentence of children and min
en- aud guarantees against reduction
of th, bread ration were demanded
Twelve thousand UurkW,u attend
ed q meeting tf WrI'f,.d tho c,utur
uf mo Westphal3 Uucu udJ-'ry. aud
adopted q resolution doWuud.ns peace
Nitnuui auucxatiuus ur IndomuItirs
Thcy ASKED the rci,uslag Geo support
only government making unequiNo-
lal decisions along these lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
ROLAND S. MORRIS OF
PHILADELPHIA TO BE
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN

washington july Is- Roland $.
Morris of Phuudlphlu has been chosen
for appointment az ambassador to
Japan 90 succeed the late Ambassa dor
Guthrie n is understood he Is per-
soma ar3u fo Japan and that nomina-
tlou viii go to the senate shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
45-HoUR STRIKE TRUCE
is AGREED TO BY 5000
ROCK ISLAND sHoPMEN

Chicago. IulH lA.--Iuck Island
shopmcn Numbering approximately
600 toda, aprrcd to % fo,ty eight
hnur postpoucmeut 90 q strike which
WAS to nave nesun TINS morning rhe
disagreement is over q demand for
Increased wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
LUDENDoRFF TO HAVE
SUPREME CONTROL IN
GERMANY, is CLAIM NOW
~ Assoriated prsss
ArfaftrIauI Z

~ Associated tfthk
Amsterdam iuN t> '..ord.up
Ia u-wa brought D.. arrivals from
Berlin belief p liberal rre,- thctr s
THAI Chancellor NIuuuyIIs .- merely
a stop-rap who VIII prepare the way
'or s0methiug In the wa ot ulc-
tatorshlp. with General Ludcadorr IA
supreme control,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
REAR ADMIRAL GRANT
NAMED VICE ADMIRAL
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington JuN iN Rear Adj
.uiraI Albert a Grant tnda, vt7 'p-
pointed Vice aduuat hy President
" Ison the promotion b. part o. "A
partial reorganization Of the Atlantic
NCct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

Rome July iS.--Nice Admiral
Delbono has been appointed minister
Of marine TO succeed Awe Admiral
Arturo Triangi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
Gen. Korniloff s Armies Are Tenn.
porarily Halted by the Hurry
ing of German Troops to Fill Up
the Depleted Ranks.
NOTABLE ACTIVITY IN
FRANCo.BELGIAN ZONE
French Drive Nearly Two-thirds
of a Mile Into the Enemy Lines
From Avocourt Wood to the
Vicinity of Hill 304.

BY AssnciAtsd Press
General koru.lon- armies iu east
vrl Galicia have been hcld up for a
time D., the hurrying uf heavy con.
t!nRcnts of German reserves tu IN,
front s'lncning the Austrian dcfen@,
along the river Lumuica.
The huldug uf the river line is vital
Co the safety of the Teutonic posi-,
ton not only 300 this art of 90,
front but uorfhVdri tu the GnH.rn
border and that stubborn resistance
would uo offered there has been anti
clputed
Meanwhile th,u, I- notable ac'Nltt
along the Franco Belgian front The
French 40 Ncrdul have just com.
pIctod am important operation in Do,
rc-alisumout of ho.r front nnrfh-
west ,f Ncrduu which wa- disturbed
los German attacks IN the vicinity oi
i{FH Hug iHf. last month