davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
Drink a Glass of
Real Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says We VIII Both Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet aud Ftc~h and
Avoid Illness.


sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity. The
latest application OF It's untiring re-
search Is the recommendation that It
IL as necessary TO attend to Internal
sanitation Of tho drainage system OF
the human body az Il Is TO the drains
OF the house.
Those OF US who are accustomed TO
feel dun and heavy when va arise,
splitting headache. stuny from u cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach. can. instead. feel az fresh "a n
daisy BY opening the sluices OF the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnani matter.
Everyone. whether aillng, sick or
well. should, each morning before
breakfast. drink a glass OF real hot
water with a tcaspoonful OF Limestone
phosphate in II to wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the pre-
vious days irdiEestiOlo waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing. sweeseninE and purif Ag the en-
tire ~altmentary cant before putting
more food into the stomach. The ac-
ton of hot water and limestone phos-
phate on IN empty stomach Is won
derfully invigorating. II cleans out
all the sou lamentations, gases.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
phosphatcd hot water IL quietly eN-
tracing q large volume OF water from
the blood and gettiny rely for q
%thorough flushing Of all the inside or
Hans.
Tho millions u, people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow
skins. blood disorders and sickIy
compilations are urged 20 get a quar-
ter pound OF limestone phosphate
from thc drug store. This Will cost
very little, but IL sufficient 20 make
anyone "A pronounced rank on ths
subject OF Internal sanitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

gagged IN warfare against citizens VI
the United States on the seas. and |
take the liberty. for the present At
least. % postponinF n decision OF our
relations With the authorities al,
Vienna. We enter this war only
where we are clearly forced into j.
because Their are no other means OF
defending our rights.
/ An Irresponsible Government.
IT will be all the easier for Us 10
conduct ourselves as %beiiigerents in
a high spirit OF right and fairness be-
cause We act without anlmus. not in
enmity towards a people or with the
desire TO bring any injury or disaa-
vantage upon them. but only In arm
ed opposition 10 an irresponsible gov
eminent which has thrown aside all
consideration OF humanity and OF
right n Is running amuck.
I'VE are, let me say again. the sin
cere friends OF the German people.
and shall desire nothing SO much az
the early re-establishment OF inti-
a relations OF mutual advantage
between us-howeyer hard It may be
for them--so believe hat his is
spoken from our hearts.
we have borns with their present
government through all these bitter
months because Of that friendship
exercising q patience and forbearance
which would otherwise have been I'M
possible. We shall. happily. still have
an opportunity TO prove that friend-
ship In our daily attitude and actions
toward the millions OF men n wom-
en- OF German birth M native SYM
pathy who live amongst us and share
OR life. and We shall be proud to
prove It towards all who are In fact
loyal 10 their nelghbors and to the
government In the hour u test. They
are, most of them. ar true and loyal
Americans as N they had eve
known any other fealty or allegiance.
They will be prompt 10 stand with us
in rebuking and restraining the few
who may be VI a different mind and
purpose.
"if there should be ~disloyaliy. it
will DO deal, with a firm hand Of
stern repression; but. IL IL lifts its
head at all II VIII list IL only here and
there without couAenance except
from a lawiess and malignant few
IT is q distressing and oppressive
duty. gentlemen 81 the congress.
which ! have performed in thus add
dressing YOU. There are u mny he
many months Of ncry trial and sacri-
Zee ahead ~ us % b. 70 fearful thing
20 lead this great, peaceful c0uH'J,
INTO into th, most tctlil.e aId
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
COMING EVENTS.

All the men of the Baptist congrc-
CATION are invited To- the dinner which
will be held at the church tomorrow
evening AT Z O'Clock. A Baptist Mems
Union will be- organized. Those intend
Ing to 80 are asked To telephone 1865
this evening.
The Red Cross Sewing Circle will
meet AZ the Woman's Club tomorrow
afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock.
The meeting OF the Alamo Review
I woman's Benefit association OF
the M~accabces has been postponed
until Wednesday afternoon.
albuquerque council. knights 81
Columbus. viii hold a regular meet
ing tonight In 81 Mary 5 hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

Need Help7 Try Want AID,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
President Wilson,
Message


20 liberty and shall. Il necessary,
spend the whole force OF the ukticn
10 check and nuliify its pretensions
and Us power. wc are giad, now that
We sce tbS facts with M yeii OF fslsc
psctensc about them, 10 light thus for
b Ultimate pesce OF the world and
nor this liberation OF It's peoples, the
German peoples included; for the
rights OF nations great and small and
the privilege OF men everywhere to
choose their way Of life and OF obe-
dience. The world must be made safe
for democracy. Its peace must be
planted upon the trusted foundations
Of political liberty.
No scifsh Ends % Serve.
we have no selfish ends to serve.
We desire no conquest. no dominion.
We seek no indemnities for ourselves.
no material compensation for the sac
races wa shall freely make. We are
but n OF the champions of the
rights of mankind. We shall be salts
ned whom those rights have been as
secure a. the faith and freedom OF
the nations car make them. Just be-
cause ve aght without rancor and
with selfish objects. seeking nothing
for ourselves but what we shall wish
70 share as free peoples. we shall. !
feel confident. conduct our operations
as beiiigerents without passion and
ourselves observe with proud pune
tilio the principles OF right and Of
fair play we profess 20 be lighting for.
Il have said nothing OF the govern
ments allied with the imperial gov-
m OF Germany because they
have not made war upon us or chal-
iensed US 10 defend our right and our
honor. The Ausiro-Hungarlan gov
eminent has indeed, ayoi q It's I'M
qualified endorsement ani acceptance
OF the reckless and lawiess subma-
rine warfare adopted now without
disguise by the imperial German gov
eminent. and II has, therefore. not
been possible for this government 20
receive Count T%arnowski, the amhas-
aador recently accredited to thia gov
by the imperial and royal
government OF Austria-Hungary; but
tina, government has not actually en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

tion in congress. With ncir wives. and
official Representatives who come east
for the launching viii b. invited.
81 am stiH hoping flat o can 80
arrange affairs az 10 De present on
this memorable oGasln.
Please advise ny Of u people
who desire 10 witness this spectacle
10 communicate With ne Immediate
Is In order that he necessary ar
ra ngements might bc made with the
navy department to prmit their a.
tendance.
with kindest persoul regards. !
sincerely yors,
"A. AJONES.
The letter of Rear .dmiral Usher
TO Senator Jones follow
"NIv Dear Senator. \ letter lust
received from H.s Excllency, Goyer'
nor Lindsey. OF sew ~Iexico. refers
me 10 you for conmuication on tho
subject ~ the iaurchin OF the battle
ship, New Mexico
IT has been deidedthat the New
. Mexico shall be lainchd At high wa
ter at 80 a M, on Mohay, April 20.
Il have 20 re1lest hat you for
ward. as early AZ practicable, a list ~
the launching party, 'gethcr win
their addresses. e Whm invitations
shall be sent owing the present
circumstances, the inviuions are ro-
strictce 10 number
"Thc sponsor of tho sip, Miss Mar
garot &. de Raca WILDE provided
with a bouquet of honoi as will each
Of the maids Of honor, al the maids
or honor viii be rroyidi with com
missions as well A. flovss,
Tho ccremoni's viii be enurel'
formal. short ant simp ana owing
90 the hour there viii b no Luncheon
served ON this occasion.
THE favor Of an ear reply II re-
quested
- ncersl yours,
". RCSHER'
Rear Admiral c $. . Command
ant Navy Yard and ation'
-t --. -
Henry hRuls baggage md all other
things;
lie comes nc YOU calhg as bats on
their wings.
Ills motto II pronptnis; his service
II fine;
Whenever you want IN lust phone
NINE-THIEE-INE.
|
Need Help? Try Want AID,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
Motorcycle and Car
Collide; Cycle Driver
Cited by the Police

Attilio Santori will be arraiEned ir
the city court at 8 o'clock this after
noon, charged with reckless driving
a motorcycle driven by him collidcd
with an automobile driven by Harold
a. GOWN OF New York avenue and
Fourth stree, yesterday afternoon.
a report on the accident made "a
the police said that no n was hurt
in the collision. Snutori's motcrcyclo
was said 20 have suffered moro than
the ar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
Junk Dealer Fails to
Appear for His Trial

Max Goldeuhurg. wro was 60 appear
in the district court yesterday on the
charge 81 receiving stolen goods wa
not present Judge Herbert i Ray
nolds declared his bond Of $500 foi-
fci,cd. GoldenbuTg was a junk dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03

The Futrieh,ly club will meet nt
the home Of Mrs. George Evcritt thi4
evening. Election OF officers viii fol.
low the program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-03
S VILLAGE WILL
BE GOVERNED BY WOMEN
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

u AssNciated Press
valley Center. Kus.. April 3.-This
city viii be governed BY women for
the mex " years The mems ticket
a. Yesterday election was defeated,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
WARM WEATHER
HELPS CROPS
May Prevent Necessity OF Replanting
Entire Crop Situation May Be
Better Than 1t Looks.

The arrival of warmer weather is
driving away vast lot Of the "blues"
for the planters Of the Delta section
adjacent to Greenwood. Had it ar
rived three weeks, or even two weeks
earlier, the crop situation now would
have been far different from what it
is.
The situation is looking rather SER
ious at present and it is possible that
the warm weather has been delayed
too long to do the corn and cotton
planted several weeks ago much good.
However, the planters are in hopes
that the next days will prove 10 the,
contrary and that the warmth of the
sun will bring, the plants back 70 npr.
NAL condition. r. sSsE's
The highest temperature registered
yesterday was eighty six degrees, the!
lowest was fifty Ave degrees and 81
seven this morning the reading show
ed the temperature 70 Be sixty two ~
grees. The River gage this morning
was 1873 feet. ! fall since yesterdayI
morning u nine tsnthj Of s'Soct. III III
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
WAR DEP PARTbIENT
TAKES BATTERY
Federal Inspection Heard from Yes
terday Through Adjutant Gensr-
al Of State Troops,

Word was received here yesterday
through Adjutant General Scales al
Jackson that Battery c, the local mil
itary organization, had been accepted
by the War Department. inspection
was held several weeks ago. Some OBJ
lection to the armory was registered
but with that exception all is in good
shape.
This news will be welcomed with
much pleasure by the members of the
organization as the delay in hearing
from the inspection was growing tire
some to some. The indefinite status
is now ended and there is only one
thing that will keep each Of the MEM
bers from service. That is the Federal
physical examination. There probably
will be a number Of the boys thrown
out then but the organization will not
be effected.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
HOW IS MONEY
TO BE HANDLED
'ossible that Banks Will Be Allowed
to Give Surety. Bonds If Money
Redeposited.

How is the money subscribed to the
War Loan through the several banks
going to be handled, is a question that
is now of much interest. There is
much speculation with regard to the
matter. Practically every bank in the
United States will secure subscrip-
tions for this loan from some of their
customers. How is the government
going to handle the funds when the
treasury certificates are issued?
It is possible that the Secretary Of
the Treasury will redeposit part Of
such money in the very bank from
which the money was drawn by the
purchaser of the bonds. If this should
be done the question is will the banks
be required to deposit government
bonds as security as heretofore or will
they be allowed to give the govern.
ment : surety bond.
The latter plan probably might be
tried out. II II can be used it will
yave some NauhM Hut on the other
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
VACATION FOR
KIDS BEGINS
Class Work at High School Ended To-
day-COmmercement Exercises
Next Week.

/ If you don't believe the school chill
dren of Greenwood are happy today
just ask any of them. The reason TO,
the joy that is manifested is that
school closed today. The last exami.
nation is over, the last class is heard
and the vacation period which last.
until next fall began this afternoon.
The commencement exercises will
take place Monday and Tuesday Of
next week. During Monday visitors
will be welcomed at the school build
ings where the work of the different
classes will be on exhibit in the sew
eral rooms. In the evening the Music
Department will give recital in the
auditorium of the Jefferson Davis
school.
The graduating exercises will take
place Tuesday evening at eight thirty
at the Greenwood Theatre. The pro-
grams for the two evening exercises
will be found on the local page.
The invocation on graduating even
ing will be offered by DIR. J. A. Hall.
Two papers by members Of the class
are to be read in addition to the class
and the salutatory address,
Miss Ruth Dickins is valedictorian
and Miss Georgi. Fancher is giftorian
of the class.
There are twenty one in the grad
uating class, twelve boys and nine
girls. The young ladies are: Misses
Julia Anedrsen, Ruth Anthony, Mary
Brown, Mildred Cassity, Ruth Dickins,
Georgia Fancher, Ruth Fox, Agnes
Stephens and Mary Tate; the boys
are: Messrs. George Bell, Dewey
Brown, Philip Crull, Louis Davidson,
Bertram Fuller, vassar Hemphill,
Earl McNeill, Charles Melville, Elgie
Orlansky, Ollie Stevens, Sloan Stroud
ind Leslie Wright. u
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
FEAR SCANDAL OVER FOOD
PROBLEM.
By Union Associated Pres,

(By Union Associated Press)
Washington, May 1S-President
Wilson and his advisers are trying
their best to avoid any discussion that
will provoke a scandal over the food
problem. Allegations Of waste from
certain quarters have been taken up
with avidity by persons who plainly
do not understand the many problems
the government is facing. What the
soldier needs is one of the points in
the discussion. In the field, it is
stated that the American needs a
daily food ration equivalent to 5000
calories Of heat energy. This is the
estimate of the department Of Agri-
culture. The War Department con-
tends that he needs a ration Of 1000
calories, and must not have one calory
less. Meanwhile the work Of provid-
ing the necessary great stores Of
emergency rations is suffering.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
CAR SHIPMENTS
IRISH POTATOES
First from Greenwood to be Shipped
on June Twelfth-Others to Fol.
l0w-AbOut Ten Cars.

Through the efforts of the Secre
tary of the Business League, Mr.. W
F.; H. Hays, and the Farm Demonstration
| Mr.. j. R. O'Neal, at a meeting held il
the league rooms with farmers ant
! gardeners in january last, seyera
farmers and gardeners in the county
in the vicinity of Greenwood, Quite
and at few other localities were in
duced to plant Irish potatoes with 8
view of shipping.
At a meeting held yesterday in the
room of the Business League, with
several growers and at which Mr.
J. R. Mckay, market agent of the
farm development work, Starkville
was present, arrangements were made
for handling the movement which will
probably amount to about ten car
loads. Mr. Mckay went into details
showing how they should be prepared
for shipment, sizes etc. He stated
that shipments have been made from
South Mississippi recently that netted
around $500 a bushel.
There will be a car loaded and
shipped from Greenwood on June 18th,
it will be for use of any and all per-
sons desiring to ship any quantity
from one bag of 90 pounds up to any
amount.
Persons intending to use this car
should take up with the Secretary of
the Business League, phone 397 or
the Farm Demonstration Agent, j. r.
O'Neal, phone 656, for instruction as
to sizes character of bag required.
It was decided to ship them as what
is known as "Field Run" which in
cludes all potatoes one and one quar-
ter inches in size and up.
/, Let every one who has any surplus
prefare for shipping on the 18th. No
tice Of other shipping dates will be
given later.
One or more cars will be shipped
from Quito on 9Th.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE REPORTS
HEARD BY THE PRESBYTERIAN
Meeting of General Assembly at Birmingham
Proves Very Successful Home Mission Re-
port Especially Interesting.

for backward classes, there have been
149 teachers engaged and $3.50 pupils
enrolled.
The institutions maintained by this
committee include an orphanage for
destitute children at Clay City, KY,
theological seminary for colored
ministers, at Tuscaloosa, Ala, COL
lege for the education of Indians, at
Durant, Okla, and a school for the
education of negroes, at Abbeville, 8.
C.
By donation and loans the commit
tee has aided eleven churches, to the
extent of $4,250, promoting buildings
worth $4,000.
: The endowment fund for ministerial
relief Of the Church now amounts to
543,651, the executive committee of
Christian Education and Ministerial
relief reported to the assembly. The
committee hopes to increase 1t to one
million dollars.
One elder contributed s6S, 900 to this
fund last year on condition the church
contributed sum twice as large. The
church met the offer by giving $780,
736.
The receipts for all department Of
the work of this committee amounted
to $685., 5,465.
The benefciaries Of the church--re-
tired ministers and widows and or
phans Of ministers-number 26S. The
average amount Of assistance given
to each Of the eighty ministers during
the year was $29403; the average
amount given to each widow was
S1e9.25 and the average amount CIV
en- to each orphan was $100.40.
During the year the committee has
loaned s3O,740 to assist 2S9 candidates
for the ministry, three candidates for
medical mission service and fourteen
Young women who are studying for
special mission service, to aid them In
securing education IN Presbyterian
colleges and seminaries. Al each
student repays the amount borrowed,
II d losuyd - other apvl!csuts'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
IJP TO THE PRESIDENT
(Rv Associated Press)

Washington, May 1S-President
Wilson'S approval is the final step that
il now necessary to make the War
Army Bill law. As a preliminary
step Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark signed the bill after
which it went to the White House.
The President after signing the bill
will fix the day for the registration
Of the men.
The War Department will then set
the machinery in motion for raising
an army of half a million men from 81
to 80 years of age by selective con-
scription.
President Wilson will determine
whether Colonel Roosevelt will be per-
mitted to raise a volunteer expedition
as authorized by the bill.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
QUEAM LINE APPEARS DOOMED
SINCE THE FALL OF BULIECOURT
British On Three Sides of Queant- Germans Have
Only Marrow Opening Left Rumor That
Won Hindenburg Will Retire Again.
AAAAAA
(By Associated Press)
London, May IS According to an Amster-
dam dispatch it is rumored at The Hague that
truce is about to be arranged between Russia and
the Central Powers as result Of political changes
at Petrograd The rumor is Of German origin.
hAkAAA
BY Associated Press)

By Associated PreSs)
Bullecourt is at last in British
hands and the Drocourt-Q -Queant line
appears doomed. The tremendous
sacrifices made by the Germans prov
ed in vain and the flames Of burning
towns behind the lines give color to
reports that Won Hindenburg is con-
templating another strategic retreat.
The British are now within two
miles Of Queant on the north. Their
guns have already encircled It to 81
equal distance south and east. Only
a narrow gateway to the northwest
lies open to the German garrison.
Additional reports from the Italian
front indicate the Importance Of the
victory of General Cardona.
News from Russia is Of reassuring
character although it is announced
that the cabinet crisis is not settled.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
(By Associated Press)


Birmingham, May 18-The General
Assembly of the Southern Presby-
terian church now in session in this
city listened today to the reports of
several committees upon as many i'm
portant church matters. Among the
most important were those of the
Home Mission Committee, Christian
education and Ministerial Relief.
Cr. John M. Wells, pastor Of the
First Church at Wilmington, N. c.,
was last night elected moderator.
The Church has 632 missionaries
engaged in carrying the gospel
through the south, the executive COM
mittee on home missions reported to
the general assembly.
The receipts for home missions last
year amounted to $193, 3,363.48, an in
crease of $16,982.O3. As the result Of
scaling appropriations and declining
all applications for enlarged work, the
committee has met all current expen-
ses and has reduced the indebtedness
to $4,000.
Missionaries are engaged in work
in the frontier, in the mountains, and
among the negroes and foreigners Of
the South. They minister to eleven
nationalities - Mexicans, Cubans,
French, Italians, Bohemians, Hungar-
ians, Russians, Poles, Syrians, Chin
ese and Indians.
The churches for negroes that have
been assisted by this committee the
past year number seventy one, these
churches beihg served by thirty-three
ordained ministers, the membership Of
the churches numbering $500, with q
constituency Of 5000. KIN
The workers in the mountain dis
tricts number 1888, serving Ill sta
tions with 1859 Sabbath School pupils,
2,l65 day pupils. These workers have
made 5000 pastoral visits, have held
2,047 religious services and have col
lectsd $2.72l The past year. In the
tosty twcl mission schools conducted
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18

hand the making Of bond by the banks
would be the source Of enriching the
bonding companies when It Is the pur-
pose Of the government to prevent that
very thing and for that reason the
plan more than likely will be rejected,
Il presented.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-18
= ~ '7- s--sTl 49, sss-pste
SEND HOSPITAL
UNITS TO FRONT
First Of Six. Sent to France by Amer
iean Red Cross Reached England
Soon to the Front.
(By Associated Press ]

London, May 18-The first of six
organized and equipped hospital units
which the American Red Cross is
sending to France arrived in England
yesterday. After brief stay they
will be sent to France. h