davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The Post Parliament enjoyed its only
frolic for the year last Friday at the
Hotel McAlpin. According to the by
laws, it is obliged to hold a moot par
lament in January of each year, and
on this occasion national independent
convention to nominate a Presidential
candidate was the form. The rollcall
by the secretary, Mrs. William G. Dem
Arrest, lined up the states, each one re-
spending to a query of political issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The National Society, Daughters OF
the Union, will hold its fifth annual
congress in this city at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Tuesday, January 80. Bust
ness will begin at 9:45 a. m, the fore
noon to be devoted to the presentation
and discussion of amendments to the
bylaws, annual reports of all chapter
regents and officers and the election OF
new officers. There will be a reception
from 10 to to the president-general,
Mrs. Charles II. Masury. At l o'clock
a luncheon will be served, and mem
bers expecting TO attend are asked to
notify the chairman, Mrs. Frances ".
Mcneil, 216 West 105th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The National Daylight Saving Con-
vention will be held in New York City,
at the Hotel Aston, OF January 80 and
81. The object is to introduce in the
United States, by Federal enactment,
the plan, already adopted in Europe, OF
moving the clock forward one hour in
summer, that all may benefit by more
daylight Marcus VI. Marks, President
of the Borough Of Manhattan, is chair
man. The Chamber of Commerce and
the Merchants Association are taking
active part.
On Tuesday, January 80, luncheon
will be given at the Hotel Aston, when
there will be speeches by prominent
men and women. All vomen's clubs
are asked to be represented by tables of
ten, and can make reservation by ap-
plying 10 the chairman, Mrs. Eugene j.
Cumiskey, COS West 10TH Street.
Grand Opera" will be the subject OF
addresses and vocal and instrumental
illustrations at the social day meeting
of the Theatre Club Gnc.), Mrs. John
Hubbard Parker, president, to be held
on Tuesday next at the Hotel Aston.
Mrs. Adolph Schsfmeyer will be chair
man OF programme. Nine. Anna +.
Ziegler director OF the Ziegler Insti-
tute Of Music, will give an address on
Grand Opera" and Franz Kaltenborn,
conductor OF the Kaltenborn Orchestra,
will speak on "Music."
The president general OF the d. A. r.,
Mrs. william Cumming Story, and the
regent of the Manhattan Chapter, Mrs.
William Arrowsmith. together with
Mrs. William r. Stewart, Mrs. Simon
Baruch, Mrs. c. A. j. Queck- Berner,
Mrs. Fred H Baldwin, Mrs. Franklin W.
Hopkins, Mrs. Ralph Wood Kenyon,
Mrs. Thomas ". Lsuderdale, Mrs.
George +. Allison, Mrs. Henry W. Phil
lips and Mrs. J. Elliott Lsngstaff, will
be patronesses when Manhattan Chap
ter d. A. Il. entertains at a the dansante
m the ballroom and music room of the
new Coterie Club, 30 West Fifty-eighth
Street, on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy 81, from to 7.
At the National Society of Ohio
Women meeting tomorrow afternoon.
in the MeAlF.n Green Room, Grant
kelliher will be heard in q programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The James Henry Parker Chapter,
L. ID. c. Mrs Charles .. Goldsborough,
PRESIDENT, held a regular meeting on
Monday in the home of Mrs. h. T. Her
bert, APO West 12lst Street. Reports
were made of the general convention,
L. d. C., by Mrs. Goldsborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The Theatre Assembly, the Three
Arts Club, the Business Women's Club
and the New York Shakespeare Asso-
citation are among the women's clubs
who held box and theatre parties dur
ing the week at the Park Theatre to see
Merry Wives of Windsor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Of songs by contemporary composers,
accompanied by Mrs. Edna Burnside.
Miss Constance Collier, the Mistress
Ford of Silvio Helms production of
MERRY Wives of Windsor" will give
talk on the women Of Shakespeare be-
fore several Of the women's theatre and
Shakespeare clubs at the Park Theatre
Friday afternoon, January 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Eleven portraits by Marion II, Beck
EFT are shown at the Modern Gallery
The Cezenne tradition which they carry
on is COMPROMISED by an almost equal
needing OF the tenets OF the school 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

At the National Society of Ohio
Women meeting tomorrow afternoon.
in the McAlf.n Green Room, Grant
helliheT will be heard in q programme
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
WANT AID IN THE EVENING HERALI

Had brought her And podted by her experience and inserted ne myself
And although thought would have to do my W work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat loss Meat n You Fcci Backachy
or bladder Troubles You--Sairs
u tlnc for Kidncys.

Meat forms uric acid which excltes
and overworks the kidneys In their
efforts TO nitcr Il from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els: removing all shc acids. waste and
poison, else you feel u duh misery In
tho kidney region. sharp pains In the
back or sick headache, dizziness. your
stomach sours. tongue IL conted and
when the weather IL bad YOU have
rheumatic twinges. The urine Is
cloudy. full OF sediment; the chan
nels often get irritated. oblielng YOU
to get up two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush on tho hodys urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any phahmacs: take q table
spoonful in a glnss " water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act nnc and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid % grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean ana stimulate sluggish Kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
* inexpensive. harmless and makes a
delightful enervescent uthia- water
drink which millions Of men and wo-
men take now and then. thus avoid
ing serious kidney ana bladder dis
eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Citizens Bank Of
Fort Sumner Files
Preliminary Papers

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
Santa Fe, y. NJ, April 1.-THE
eleventh state bank to be organized
In New Mexico stree the opening of
the present year nl.d preliminary pm
pers with the state corporation COM
mission Yesterday. II is the Citizens
bank of Fort sumner. ana will rank
as the urst banking institution ~ he
new county OF De Bacd. The capital
IL $4,000, and 4. II. LOWS OF dunlap.
one OF the Chaycs county representa-
tives In the last legislature. Is n Of
the principal stockholders. holding 30
shares. n. B. Spruili OF Fort sumner
has IS shares. and D.. h. Smith Of Tai
ban. 20 shares. The other incorpor-
ators. who have smaller holdings OF
stock are Il. r.. Crutchheld. =. G.
Baker. j. Il. Crist. NJ. r. Baker, Sam
J Nixon and r.. Harrison. all Of Fort
sumner. c. Il. Starr OF Buchanan,
and a. l. Reed and J. NJ. Akin og
Englevi!le.
The Security State bank OF rortales.
which filed preliminary papers with
the state corporation commission, IN
being opened for business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

suit that once mor places in relief tho
German capacity for ~blundoriug al
most as great a. the German capacity
for cruelty.
They have dealt a mortal blow TO
any prospect they may ever have had
of being tolerated by the population 81
Flanders In tearing away from nearly
every humble home In the land a hus-
band and a father or a son and broth
CT they rave lighted a fire OF hatred
that will y so Out they have
brought home To every heart In the
land, in a Way that viii impress It's
horror indelibly on the memory ~
three generations n relaxation OF what
German methods mean. not. as with
the early atrocities in the heat uf
passion aud the first lust 81 war. but
By one OF those deeds that make one
despair Of the future OF the human
race. a deal coldly planned. studiously
matared. and deliberately and sys-
tematically executed a deed 80 cruel
that German soldiers are said to have
kept In its execution. snd 50 mon
strous that even German officers are
now said To be ashamed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

poured into Brussels. The deleratcs 4
the commission for relief in Belgium
returning 10 brussels. told the must
disiressing stories OF the Genes OF
q uslty and sorrow attending the
~sci,rrca And daily. hourly. almost.
since that time. appalling @tollc- have
been related by Belglans coming 10 the
leestion. II IL impossible for AS TO
yci ify them. first because IL Is neces-
sary for Us TO exercise AL possible tact
~ dealing with the subject at all. and.
secondly. because there is no means OF
communication between the occupa-
tons Goblet and the Etappen Goblet.
Transportation everywhere In Bel
GUM h difficult. the vicinal railways
~ arceIy operating any more because
| OF the lack u oil, while ali the horses
have been taken. The people WIN are
forced TO go from one village u au-
ether must DO so.on foot or in vans
dr wn by the few miserable horses
| that are left. The wagons of the
bfeweries. the Institution that the
Germans a s~crupulousiy respected,
are hauled by oxen.
The ~weli-known tendency OF sensa-
tional reports { e~xaggerate them
selves especially In time OF war. and IN
a situation like that existing here.
with no newspapers TO serve as daily
clearing house for all the rumors that
are as avidiy believed as they are
| eagerly repeated. should. of course. be
considered. but even II a modicum Of
all hat u told Is true. there stlil re-
mains enough 20 stamp this deed as
one of the foulest that history records
Brutality and Cruelty.
II am constantly in receipt Of re
ports from all over Belgium that tend
TO bear out the stories one constantly
hears OF brutality and cruelty. 4
number of men sent back to Mons ars
said 10 be in "A dying condition. many
Of them tubercular. At Malines ant
at Antwerp. returned men have died
their friends asserting that the
have been victims OF neglect an
crutlty, OF cold. OF exposure, OF hun
ser.
II have had requests from the Bur
gomasters OF ten communes from l.,
Louviere. asking that permission b
obtained 20 send TO the deported mel
In Germany packages OF food simiia.
90 those that are being sent to prison
ers Of war. Thus far the German au
thorities have refused to permit thi
except in special instances, and re
turning Belgians claim that eve
when such packages are received the.
are used by the camp authorities oal
as another e Of coercing them {
sign the agreements 20 work.
'It II said that In spite Of the liberia
salary promised those who would sig
voluntarily no money has as yet bee
received in Belgium from workmen I
Germany.
"One interesting result OF the de
portations remains 10 be noted, a re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Prof. Lougee Resigns
AS Superintendent Of
The Socorro Schools

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald
Socorro, y. NJ, April 21-Profcssor
George Loueee, who for the past three
wears has heen superintendent OF the
socorro city schools. rendered his res
iREation 10 the board OF education to-
day.
Under Professor f.ougec's super.
vision the socorro schools have been
very successful. n school patrons
learned with regret of his decision.
The board will probably elect his
successor on MAY g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Member New Mexico
National Guard Is
Heir to a Fortune
Special Correspondence to The Hsrala.

SILVER city, y. NJ Aprl 21-By
the death Of his father. Gen. Edwin
a. McAlpin. al the family home il
Ossining. y. Y, Roderick McAlpin, a
private in Company n. New Mexico
national guard. inherits a fortune os-
timatod at $4,000, 900.
General Edwin \. McAlpiu, retircl
multi-millionaire tobacco merchant
and head Of the United states BOY
Scouts. died Of cerebral h~emorrhagc
az his country home. Hillside. Oaf.n-
ms y. ". April u. Rodcrich Mc-
Alpin loft for New York Immediately
on his return from the border twc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

weeks ago % telegram ANNOUNCING tie
critical Illness If his father summon
ing him east. lie arrived before his
father passed away
General McAlpin Was one II she
foremost figures TN New YORK. f,r
many years, He visited silver cas-
about q year z and was krown 20
a number OF people here. Beside tho
son. who spent the past two a
here aud on the border. four otter
sons survive, amone whom his FOR
tune Is TO be divided.
General McAlpin was a dos infant:
q an old Scotch family that eulpra'-
ed from Scotland to ireland in Crom-
wells time and came 10 America n
the early part at the nineteenth CEN
fury. His father was David a.. Me-
Alpin. who entered the tonacco hus-
mess in 1917 and won a large in'-
tune.
When the Civil war broke out Ell
win McAlpin attempted to join the
army. but was too Young and filled.
He was educated In Phillips academy.
Ardover, Mass. On leaving the acad-
envy he entered the New York factory
OF his father. then on Avenue y. and
soon afjerward was taken into the
arm. on his father ; death he took
over the entire management and re-
NAMED ihe head Of the concern until
st was taken over by the American
Tobacco company. about nine years
ago.
General McAlpin Joined the Nation
al guard as "a private Ia the Seventh
regiment. He became colonel and In
1895 was appointed adjutant general
OF the state By Governor Morton.
Il g. told OF him that no the time of
tho street car riots iu brooklyn IN
1895. when the militia was ordered
out he had two brigadcs on the way
70 the scene one hour after he receiv-
ed his orders Hc brought the guard
up to q high state OF efficiency.
In 1911 he took charge Of the Boy
Scout when the Organization was
waVcriug and raised 10 90 a state OF
efficiency ana business methods. mere
~ smiling when critics said he was
raising "a future rae" 81 nghtins
cooks
Ia 1888 General McAlpiu was elect
ga president of The Republican Ma
tioual league. In 1885, he ran for
congres In Westchestcr county and
WINS defeated. He was ono OF the own
ers of tho McAlpinc hotol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

A little wANT M now aud th"r
IS read by every class u men ,ri
omen zoe Try M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

See the Art Aponu now ON exhibit
tiun az the Alvarado. o 20 afternoon,
: 10 . evenings. The greatest musical
accomplishment 81 tho age. KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC co. Denver. colo.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
ITS ONLY DROP IN THE BUCKET"
SAYS GREENE OF VICE CLEANUP

any intimation OF the length oe
time he would allow the city To nd
itself OF vice before requesting .
war department quarantine.
Il have written the president Of
the Rotary club OF Seattle. telling
him that we will be lenient In the
matter OF time. but | want results.
and results must follow. or the
quarantine will"
When newspaper men tried to get
the general TO comment on the
Seattle councils resolution, calling
on him TO turn over TO II evidence
to back up his charge that a vice
syndicate was operating under pro-
lection OF officials high in authority.
he refused TO see them.
Officials OF the military polico
refused yesterday to talk Of tho
progress made in their efforts to
connect German money and Seattle
vice. but there seems little doubt
but what they have successfully
traced the relation OF German
money and Seattles underworld. and
that before long arrests will be made
which will lay bare concerted plot
to debauch the soldiers OF the nation
al army who visit the city and ruin
them morally and physically.
Meanwhile. every power in tho
hands OF the military police. the Sc
cret service and the department Of
justice is being turned to keep tho
camp and its environs clean. and al.
most daily undesirables are warned
to leave. and others who have flock
ed here like birds of prey are ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
SEC. WILSON ON
WAY TO SEATTLE
SAY union men

Secretary OF Labor w r. Wilson
is expected in Seattle the latter part
OF the week by officials OF the strik-
ing telephone operators and electri-
clans for the purpose OF an attempt
at mediation.
Word 10 this effect came thru the
Portland operators. Seattle off.
cials said Tuesday that they had re-
ceived no official word concerning
wilson's proposed arrival. but er-
pect him here.
Arrangements Rre being complet-
cd today by the local strikers to
meet delegation OF 200 Tacoma
strikers who will arrive in this city
Wednesday. A permit for "A parade
has been granted by the city and
the trans sound strikers will be es.
corted 10 the Labor Temple. where a
joint mass meeting will be held.
+. l.. McNally. superintendent of
the telephone company, announced
that service conditions were being
improved daily.
Contrary TO union statements,
McNally says that new operators
are being added daily and that the
green operators are becoming more
efficient at the switch boards.
Bills to BE Reduced
McNally stated that telephone bills
for November would he reduced. ow-
ing TO the Inconvenience the pa
irons have been put to since the
strike
Both the officials OF the telephone
company and the strikers are await
ing the announcement OF n decision
OF tho committee. which completed
tho investigation Of the strike situa
ton In San Franciaco.
Local strike officials say the de-
ciaion will have no direct bearing on
the Seattle strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
COUNCIL CALLS ON Gen. GREENE
TO PRODUCE HIS VICE EVIDENCE

officials.
II produced. the generals evidence
will be used as the basis of an in
vestigation. and IL Mayor Gill is in.
oluded in the charges. impeachment
proceedings viii follow.
The council is also pledged by the
resolutions. introduced by Council
man Thomson, TO demand that Chief
Buckingham be fired II he is in
cluded in the generals charges.
Gill Favored Resolution
Mayor Gin has gone on record in.
favor OF passage OF the resolution.
Councilmen Thomson. Moore, Fitz-
gerald. Haas and Hesketh voted for
the measure. Lane. Erickson. Boil
ton and Hanna opposed II.
Gen. Greene's notoriously pub.
lished statement has charged tho
municipality with gross negligence"
said Thomson. supporting his reso-
luton. our city is under fire. and
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
ARMOUR URGES
5O-CENT PRICE
FOR SPUDS NOW

CHICAGO. Nov. lathe Armour
Grain Co. today declared that only
the reduction OF potatoes to so
cents a hushel will prevent fully
100 600 900 bushels OF the new crop
from rotting or being fed to live
stock.
"lf consumers could buy them at
so cents n bushel nearly all OF the
immense crop would be consumed,
other foods, on which the govern
ment is economizinE. declared
statement by the Armour concern.
But consumers are paying
around sl,40 bushel and are, there
fore, using them very sparingly.
The government estimated the
crop on farms at ib4 900 600 bushels
more than last year. and that, add.
ed to the hig war garden" crop
makes very large amount over last
years supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
z Shot i'm Gun
Duel i'm Street

and asked them 10 show their regis
tration cards. Rs a bluff.
This demand was answered by
shot from one OF the men. Abrams
then began shooting Gwinn start
ed to run. while Dawson made no
effort 20 escape.
Two officers heard tho shots and
caught Gwinn. lie was taken 20 the
city hospital. while the other was
taken to the county jail.
Gwinn explained at tho county
jail that they believed Abrams was
a highwayman, Gwinn explained he
was born In Buckley. and that his
wife. from whom he has separated.
and two children, are living at
Hoquiam. lie said he had worked
recently In n mill at Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

The least the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. can do If it wants TO be con-
~sviered truly American i'm these fatcful
days is TO treat with the girl operators as
union, recognize their organization, meet
them, talk matters over, and reach some
agreement.
Golfers, a week or two ago. pointed moral
with the story OF young sprinter who had great
idea" He told ii to the trainer OF the college track
team
Il can run 100 yards now at top speed" he
said. "And the greatest distance a man can run
at top speed is about 400 yards Well, suppose
run so yards today at top speed and tomorrow
81 yards, and if increase il each day yard. why
can't get It to the point where can run a mile at
top speed?"
! ''No reason at ALL" the trainer replied "No
Feason at all, except that you're human"
The telephone company, too, is forgetting the
SQirlan element. Its instruments are the best in
me world. II has perfected an ntrcately wonder
Efu switchboard Its accounting system is modern,
up-to-themnute. Its transcontinental service is the
marvel of the world.
Bnt the one thing that cannot be cold
bloodedIy card indered IS the human
element
The company officials are laboring under the
idea that it can be done That was the spnners
mistake, too.
In 1910, the company might have been able
to maintain that idea. The sprinter not taxing
the human element with 5o-yard run at top speed
In 1912, and in 1914, and in 1916 even, the COM
pany might have regarded itself as of different clay.
But in this, the year 1917 the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., and other corporations,
are collection of human beings. And their opera
tors and electrical workers are human beings
!. They've got to meet on an equal plane.
They cannot do so except thru collective
bargaining.
The recognition of the girl operators
union is human factor that in this year of
1917 cannot be ignored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Court Contempt
Charge Due to
General MiXuD
Chief Appears in Bewildered
State to Receive Apology
From udge Macintosh in
Vice Case.

Chief of Police Rockingham arrested Tuesday
morning for contempt of court thru mistake in
on with the vice crusade and appeared before Presiding
Judge Macintosh in superior court shortly before in
a bewildered state of mind
The court made it clear to the chief mistake had been
made in the issuance of the warrant and that general
mix-up had occurred in its issuance.
The which Rockingham had been cited for
tempt it explained had been settled previously in
justice court. tho Judge Macintosh didn't know it.
The warrant demanding the chiefs appearance in the
superior called him to explain why he had not
duced two prisoners court Monday in to habeas
corpus writ.